davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
"Blunder Hanging"
Safeguard Urged

LOS ANGELES, May II. W.R) -
A special state senate committee,
investigating the "blunder hang
ing" of Rush Griffin, young Negro
bandit-slayer, today favored a pro-
posal that all death sentences car
ry an automatic appeal to the state
supreme court.
The committee also approved a
suggestion by several witnesses that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Boys Take Domestic Science

MARLBORO, Mass U.D = Hus-
bands who can cook That seems
TO be the cheerful outlook for Marl-
boro girls since the high school
here included a boys class in do
mestic science in the curriculum.
The class is designed to give boys
instructions in preparing and cook
ing meals-and, among other
things, the boys have to sample
their own cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May II. W.D -
Trading enjoyed fairly active
session on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today with prices moving
into slightly higher territory.
Hancock Oil scored a new high
for the year, advancing rs to 81 Il
on 1900 sales.
Other oils joined in the upward
trend with the exception of Union
and Standard Oil, both of which
issues declined Il.
Utilities were weak Edison COM
mon lost a, dropping to l5A on
100 shares. Pacific Gas common
declined the same fraction to 1875
on 200 sales. Pacific Lighting COM
mon with 200 sales was unchanged
at 80.
Rails firmed with Southern Pa
cific gaining 4 on 300 sales to 16h
In the oils group, Lincoln Pc
troleum upped two cents to AZ on
2100 sales. Signal Oil and Gas A
gained x to 119s, Socony Vacuum
was up u to 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

ing to interview the government
commissioners. Policemen charged
with their truncheons and the un-
employed retreated. throwing stones.
The mob reformed and broke
loose through the town. They took
control of the water street district,
smashed windows and looted shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

tail, 15c. "a
Held For ImmigratiOn-Fra
Acuna, arrested here yesterday, has
been booked at the county jail for
action by officers of the immigra-
ton service.
Give Mother our special perma-
nent wave for Mothers day. Regu-
lar $500 permanent, $4.00, for the
week following Mothers day. New
kinks Beauty Shoppe, 622 Main
street. 1912
Booked AT Jail - Rudy Amador,
"a, was booked at the county Jail
yesterday afternoon following SEN
tence of $50 or rs days imposed on
him by Judge Griffin of Brawley
on Vagrancy charge.
Mother, the angel of your infan-
cy! A lovely bouquet from Strickler
Floral Co., will please her SO much.
Ill
Files Divorce Complaint-M
Walton filed action in superior
court against Hubert Walton ask
ing divorce decree on grounds of
extreme cruelty. They married
May 8, 1929 and separated Novem-
ber 5, 1884, according to the COM
plaint.r
Hear Townsend Club broadcast
over KXO, tonight-6:30. Judge
Conkling speaking. Iii
Held For Investigati0n-E. Bar
ry, 81, of Illinois, and w. Randolph,
26, of Indiana, were booked at the
county Jail yesterday. The men
had been arrested in inland and
are being held for investigation re-
garding alleged prowling activities in
inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
/. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, May IL. W.R) =
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No . veI1ow corn (transnOn-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Ewing's Drive-In Root Beer Stand
-11th and Main. Giant matted
milks, 10c; milk shakes. 10c; spe-
cial fruit sundaes, 10c; fruit cock
tail, 15c. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May II. W.P)-
Following are todays market quo.
tations.
, 1935-03-22

Australia may place a bounty or
foxes, which have become a pest.
, 1935-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OFFICE Of the Collector of Gus
toms, Port of Brownsville. Texas.
March Is, 1885. Notice is hereby Civ
en- that on March IA. 1885. there was
seized at this port for violation Of
Sect. 500 Tariff Act 1880 and Sect.
S062 R. S.. One Ford Sedan. motor
No. A 642444 and one Chevrolet
Truck. motor No. T90767l. Any one
claiming the above described auto
mobiles Will file claim with me
within twenty days from the date
OF this notice: otherwise I will sell
the automobiles at public auction
At the U. 5. Customhouse. Browns
vile. Texas. on Thursday. April 4,
1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m.-Wm
Neale, Dy. Collector.
3-l5-22-29-3t-4e26.
, 1935-03-22

SAN CARLOS APTS-BedrOOms
apartments: private or connecting
bath. Phone 90. j. y. Dixon. mgr.
las
, 1935-03-22
SHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given that By vir-
tue OF a certain Order OF Sale issued out
of the Honorable io3rd judicial Dis
trict Court OF Cameron County on the
18th day OF March A. d. 1895 by j. J,
| Bishop. Clerk OF said Court. for the
hslm OF Six thousand -four hundred
Nourteen and 2s-lOO (s64i42Sl dollars,
with interest and Costs OF suit, under
a Judgment. IN favor Of Cameron Coun-
" Realty Company, IN q certain cause
IN said Court No. liT04 and styled
Cameron County Realty Company vs..
Felipe Juarez ct al. placed IN my hands
for service. /. J. A. Goolsby. as Sheriff.
OF Cameron County. Texas, did on the
7th day OF March A. ID. 1895. Levy on
certain Real Estate. situated IN Cam
eron County. in the City Of Harrington,
Tsxes, described as follows. to-wtt.
&3405 % dollars Of said Judgment IL 20
be satisfied from the sale hereinafter
described property. and 70 be sold IN
the sequence herein described:
/. Lot ~ in block 81,
2 Lot 8 IN block 40.
J. Lot , in block los. Lot III In block
ss and Lot 3 IN block 90.
4 East one half OF Lot ; IN block 90;
s West one half Of Lot 10 In block 80.
6 Lot 10 IN block IS;
Z East one half Of lot 2 In block 80.
9 Lot I IN block los.
. Lot Is In block 81.
10. Lot I IN block 43.
II. Lot 2 in block 81.
s3009.05 dollars Of said Judgment Is 20
be satisfied from the sale Of the herein
after described property. n TO be sold
tn the sequence herein described:
1 Lot IS and "a IN block 50.
? Lot ; in block l01,
) West n e half OF lot 5 IN block 81;
4 Lot 4 In block 81.
y West nj half Of lot 4 In block l0T;
& East one half Of lot 5 IN block al:
2 Lot y in block 81.
s Lot q in Block 81.
q Lot Q IN block g..
All Of the described property
A situated IN the City Of Harrington.
, 1935-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Cameron County. Texas. and levied
upon rs the property Of Ewing securi-
ties Company. Reynaldo Elizalde. Mrs.
Inez Lucio Eizalde. Felipe Juarez. Mr..
Matilda Jusrez. Harrington Holding Cor
porstion. Miss Raul Hill. Mrs. Jessie
X. Liddeli. Rev. Il. B. Ledvina, Nico-
w. L. McElwain. Chrisanta Navarro,
Jesus Puente, Mrs Santiago Mata de
Puente. Jose vasquez. Catarina San
tana de VasQuez, John Allen. j. G. At
Gibson, Ascencion Banda. Mrs. Lorenza
Banda. Felix Vermea. MargArita Chapa
de Bermea. A. L. Benoist. Jesus Cas-
tro. Mrs. Felicita v de Castro, Genera
Cano. Mrs. Gertrudis Tfevino Cano,
Charlie Clancy. Doniciano Castillo. Mrs.
Cliseria Martinez Castillo. Melquiades
Betancourt. de Cruz. Antonio Campos.
Gutirrez. Mrs. Tomasa d de Gutierrez.
N. s. Liddell. v. q. Liddell, Samuel
Lozano. Mrs. Adelia Lozano. Susano
Loya. Francisco Loya. Parelee McDon-
aid. Mrs. Lula Fay Morris. Benito Melen-
dez. Mrs. Herminia Chamberlain Nor
emo, Petra Mendoza VIDA de Gonzales.
A. j. Rabel. Trustee. G.. p. Wood. Sam
B. Willis. Bruno Zepeda. Sacred Heart
Of Mary Church. Of Harrington. Texas,
COnCnU OlencIOes y. D1AAaRt
b. Fl. Dunlap. First National Bank Of
La Feria. Texas. Angela Hernandez.
Mrs. Tomasas NJ. Terrell and George w.
Terrell and Arroyo Building Company.
and that on the First Tuesday In April
A. d. 1885. the same being the and day
Of said month. at the Court House door
Of Cameron County, In the City Of
Brownsville. TexEs. between the hours
OF 10 a. m. and 4 p. n. by virtue OF said
levy md said order Of Sale. ! will sell
said above described Real Estate at
public vendue. for cash TO the highest
bidder. as the property Of said last above
named defendants to which IL herein
referred for the individual names o 4
each and all Of them.
And IN compliance with law. ! give
this notice by publication, In the Eng
fish language. nee a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day OF sale IN The Brownsville
Herald. a newspaper published In Cam
eron County. Texas.
witness my hand this 7th day Of
March A. % 1885.
J. A. GOOLSBY. Sheriff
Cameron County. Texas
BY Gustavo Vera. Deputy.
3-s-l5-22-3t-4922
, 1935-03-22
USED CARS
With Plenty OF
UNUSED MILEAGE

l-le34 Ford VS. c600
De Luxe Fordor ....... POOO
'- GSs0. E0F IS, %: and ..... SAYS
a- TSsor Ford AVA. S485
l- coape Chevrolet $275
i- TSao Ford 'a. : Cyl. 1915
l-1924 Ford VS. nr-r
Sedan Delivery ....... 800
i- Tt;,t Ford 2 : vs. 3 +. S675
Patteson Motor Co..
e27 Elizabeth Phone Sss
, 1935-03-22

CHOICE MILK fed broilers; select
eggs; English Strain Leghorn pull
lets. Homer Fitch. Phone IL. West
7th and st. Francis. H-lOO
, 1935-03-22
HERE
Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS INES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 O. m. and 3 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
GAS p. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s825-Abilene s6.B5-Austin
IS. l0-Chicago S2l.l5 - ST. Louis
sl7.65. Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harrington: Miller Hotel, phone l66.
Brownsville; Cortez Hotel. phone 20.
Weslaco; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234; Elsa, phone IS.
, 1935-03-22
RENTALS


SWEENf Apartment@Permanent
tenants. Apply for attractive re-
duced rates. Cool, high class
apartments. LIST and Adams 1t.
H-l20
, 1935-03-22

FOR SALE or trade-20 acres. fill
ing station. 5-room house. barn.
garden: near Kansas City. Mo.
Want South Texas property, clear.
Sea Breeze Apartments. Corpus
Christi. 10
, 1935-03-22
Try The Herald
Classified Ads

Classified rates:
20 words or less1 one inseration . 40c
Over 20 words. q insertion
R14 NOA0 a.
subsequent insertions run consecutive
~, per word ....................l1zc
Minimum. 10 words.
By month. per word ............. zoe
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 a. m On week days. and by noon
On Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices ic per word each inser-
ton
Phone number 9 and ask for the Classi.
ned Department. An experienced "a
writer viii give helpful suggestions u
wanted. and tell you what the I'D vii!
cost Then later in the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him.
Check your I'd when 10 FIRST appears
al The Herald IL not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: AL Classified advertising 10 on 9
strictly cash basiA
, 1935-03-22
MATCHING EGGS

White Jersey Giants. Buff Minor
cas.H Hybrid White Leghorns X Black
Jersey Giants, Cornish : Red. Also
Hanson strain White Leghorn cock
erels. six weeks old. Bantams. /.
S. Terry, 500 w. St. Francis, phone
All.
, 1935-03-22

italy is pushing its sood-roads pro-
gram.
, 1935-03-22
Sell, Rent or Exchange Through the Herald Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENT
DRIVING n

DRIVING TO Austin Saturday
night. VIII take two passengers.
share expense plan. Phone Law
renee Mitchell, Herald office. I-o0
, 1935-03-22

USE THE telephone for placing
Want Ads Id these columnA
Prompt, efficient SerTce-Satlsfy-
Ing results. FhOne q
, 1935-03-22
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS

Special bus from ReynoSa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p. m
, 1935-03-22

PRICED TO SELL-WeIl improved
modern home. Is acres of grove;
close to town and Port; terms TO
suit. See Owner. Box 507, phone
60l9 " 3. LA
, 1935-03-22

FURNISHED Efficiency apartment;
garage, gas and water furnished
Phone III. 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
PETTY NEW DEALERS

THE Administration is in fair way to win
l. the prize for pettiness Or maybe this con-
dition merely seems worse than in other Ad-
ministrations because the purpose of the New
Deal are so much higher.
The latest quarrel between the chief of the
Forestry Service of the Agriculture Depart
ment and Harold Ickes, Secretary of the In
terror is typical of the many domestic feuds
which sap the Administrators energies.
The Justice Department, it is charged, has
not co-operated with the National Labor Re-
lations Board and NRA. There has been jeal-
ousy between the AAA and NFA on one side,
and between NRA and the Labor Department
and Federal Trade Commission on the other.
George Peete foreign trade adviser, fought
first with Secretary Henry Wallace and fights
now with Secretary Cordell Hull. And those
irving to knife Donald Richberg, chief CO.
ordinator, are stepping on each others feet In
the rush.
Where the Moses case in New York falls
in this array is not altogether clear, though
the explanation may be simply personal
grudge at the White House.
Without being too naive concerning the
nature of the political game, admirers OF the
New Deal can still hope that the President
will find ways to eliminate much of the petit
ness which weakens his Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
THE PRESIDENT LIKES 1T

CELEBRATION of President Roosevelts
~ birthday on Jan. 30 as a means of rails
ing new funds to fight infantile paralysis
gives the American people fine chance to
combine pleasure with the advancement Of a
worthy cause.
1t is also a timely reminder that the man
killing" routine of the White House does not,
so far, seem to have made dent in the good
health enjoyed by our chief executive.
DR.. Ross T. McIntire, White House physi-
cian is authority for the statement that the
President is actually in better physical con-
dition now than he was when he became
President.
The presidency is a terrific strain for any
occupant of the Office; its responsibilities
have been multiplied vastly in recent years;
but Franklin Roosevelt, far from whiting I'M
der the pressure actually seems to enjoy it.
Any doubts that any one might have enter
tanned during the 1882 campaign as to his
ability to stand up under the taxing White
House routine must long since have van
ished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
NO HASTE-WASTE

president ROOSEVELT has announced
that there will be no wholesale creation
of boards similar to his No. regional develop
ment authority in the Tennessee Valley. For
the present, he is considering only the crea-
ton of unpaid boards in the Missouri and
Columbia River areas to coordinate public
works projects with general plan for even
tuaI valley developments.
The Tennessee Valley Authority was
created as a ysrdstick not only of electrical
costs for which it is well known, but of plans,
methods and technique for regional develop
ment. 1t will require large continuing appro-
priations.
Caution is necessary in expenditure of
large sums for river developments. Much
money could be wasted by hasty approval of
the many projects proposed in Congress-
some of them rather definitely resembling
pork barrels Careful selection of the most
economic projects, to be developed along lines
tested and approved in the nations IVA
laboratory, can save money.
But at the same time, haphazard expendi-
ture of the four billion dollars in prospect for
work relief can be wasteful if it does not con-
slider future watershed developments.
Erosion and reforestation projects under
this giant work-relief fund should be placed
in relation to their future value in preventing
sitting of dams. Highways and grade crossing
Examinations should not be sunk in basins
where power, irrigation, navigation or flood
control projects will eventually flood them.
Large housing projects should not be under
taken to serve workers in industries obviously
headed for decentralization.
The wholesale creation of valley authori-
ties may lead to waste.
But failure to hasten planning of water
sheds and to coordinate emergency works
with general national resource plans, can be
equally waSteful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
LABOR TROUBLE AHEAD

THE labor front" in the United States was
full of alarms and excursions last spring
and summer. In one way or another most
of the difficulties were finally smoothed over
the textile strike was ended, and threatened
strikes in the steel and auto industries did
not take place-but it becomes increasingly
evident that the settlement was to a large
extent temporary rather than permanent.
1t is reported now that labor leaders are
proposing an alliance among employees of five
great industries-textiles, OIL Steel autos and
tobacco.
Sponsors Of the move assert that employ
ers in these industries are organized to fight
unionization, and predict that the workers
must be modified to fight for their own in
terests."
All of which contains the possibilities of
large-scale trouble. The Administration
would be well advised to start now to work
out some plan for peaceable solution of all
difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
THE FORGOTTEN CHILD

HERBERT HOOVER reported to the 1880
Il Conference on Child Health and Pro-
lection that of the nations 100000 children
at least 100000 were "defcients." Among
these unfortunate youngsters 100000 were
improperly nourished, $4,000 tubercular, 5O0,-
600 dependent, 100000 crippled. Since then.
Of course, the depression has done its worst.
Confronted with such conditions. Congress
and the states will do little enough for Amer
icas under privileged children if they adopt in
full President Roosevelt'S maternal and child
health program, and administer it quickly and
capably.
This program is included in the Wagner
Lewis bill. 1t appropriates S335O000O to help
the states improve the health of mothers and
children. This relatively modest sum is spread
four ways as follows:
For aid to state mothers pension funds,
s25,OO0OOo. Forty-five states have mothers
pensions, but in many the standards are pitt
fully meager. An estimated 100000 families
now on relief would be eligible for such pen
Sions. Hence the rehabilitation Of state and
county pension systems is just a better form
OF relief.
For maternal and child health aid, 81 0o0,-
900. This would so to the states on a match
Ing basis. except 100000 for depressed regions
and 100000 for demonstration and research.
Our maternity death rate is the highest of 81
countries Infant mortality also is needleSsly
high. Since Congress let the Sheppard-Town-
er act die in 1929 only third of the states
have kept up its splendid work in saving
mothers and babies lives.
For the treatment OF crippled children,
particularly in rural sections. s3,0o0,000.
For protection and care of homeless deg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
SATURDAY JANUARY IS. 1885.
THE TOWNSEND PLAN

THE Townsend plan' to retire all people
Il past so on a 500 monthly Federal dole
of spending money raised through sales tax
on all transactions. is list what Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor. calls it, "a fan
tasy."
It is the most ambitious scheme Yet ad-
vanced by the bootstrap school of infationists.
It is, in our opinion. economically unwise,
psychologcally unnatural and socially dan
gerOus.
But politically it can not be laughed of.
The plan is before Congress in the
McGroarty bill. This is backed by bloc Of
more or less willing supporters. Its political
threat lies in the fact that DR.. Townsend,
retired country physician, and his fellows
have built up a national organization more
vocal and insistent than any similar popular
movement in recent years They say they have
Townsend clubs in every state and petition
signed by-wel. they say by rs million per-
sons.
What do these people want? Most of them
want only what no self-respecting person
should be denied, what no nation can afford
to withhold from its aged citizens-the right
to live and die decently.
Belatedly. the Administration is trying to
meet the cry of the old folk. The old-age
security provisions of the pending Wagner
Lewis bill probably will be extended to in
clude at once all needy persons past IS, and
provide at least a total pension of $50
month. In view of the heavy costs of unem-
ployment and other emergency measures the
government apparently can 60 no farther now.
In As contributory plan this measure works
in just the opposite way from the Townsend
scheme. It builds on personal thrift, without
which this nation can not prosper.
Unless Congress takes the Roosevelt plan,
or perhaps a liberalized edition of it, the
threat of the Townsend plan will grow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Buyl11g Power Is u. S. Need

that matters. has largely been
ignored.
If our 1851 900 workers who
have no work, the millions who
are working only part time, and
the two million college and high
school graduates each year are to
have adequate incomes, all work.
ers past so should be released
from the competition of employ
ment and placed on a pension
basis, with sufficient pension to
maintain the living standard.
Many business organizations will
not consider employees past 40,
therefore the proposed age of IS
by President Roosevelt is too ad-
vanced to meet conditions, either
from the viewpoint of those now
employed who must pay into the
fund, or the millions without work.
Fully 80 per cent of those in need
are under IS.
In order to put the pension sys-
TEN into immediate operation the
United States with state co-opera-
ton should finance the plan until
business could accumulate the
fund.
With every home and family
stabilized with buying power either
through job, or pension, normal
business would soon be assured.
Write your United States Sena-
tors and your Representatives in
Congress your views on this i'm
portant subject while it is being
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

pendent and neglected children, and children
in danger Of becoming delinquent" sl5oO,OOo.
OF this. 100000 is to be distributed among
the states.
Such program, Of course, does not even
begin to secure to American childhood its due
IN healthy bodies, happy surroundings and
comfortable homes. It should be supplemented
with ratification Of the Child Labor Amend
ment. the rehabilitation of schools and recre-
ational facilities, and various other reforms.
But this program proves. at least. that after
years Of broken and unfulhlled promises the
United States is beginning to remember its
forgotten children.