davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-21
Prohibition Speaker
To Appear in Valley

Special 70 The Herald
PHARR, March 90 Miss Norma
c Brown. nationally known prohi-
bltion lecturer. is to address a gath
ering al the First Baptist Church
here on the night OF March 81.
Miss Brown is vice president Of
the Flying Squadron Foundation
and is editor of the National En-
quirer.
Arrangements for the lecture we're
made by G. J. Spiers OF Great Bend.
Kan, advance representative of the
Flying Squadron Foundation.
, 1935-03-21
TODAY'S MARKETS

American Gas a. Electric held even
with the previous closing.
Swift International and Sherwin
Williams were inclined TO droop. each
losing fractional ground. Dow Che
mical sold at 81, off 1.
Alcohols and oils had little follow
ing. but prices were about steady.
, 1935-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 81. CR)-Re-
sponsive to official announcements
OF removal Of restrictions on United
States spring wheat seeding. grain
prices underwent early setbacks
Thursday. The Washington govern
ment report on farmers intentions
TO plant was also construed as
bearish.
Opening unchanged to " lower.
May 93h-i5, wheat then held near
these limits. Corn started L-%
off, May 75l4-h. and subsequently
altered little.
, 1935-03-21
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. March q. lP-The
curb market showed firmness al the
start Thursday. but the list became
uneven later as traders showed a
disposition 10 reduce commitments.
Volume vas small.
Small gains appeared In Electric
Bond a. Share and American Sup
empower. Niagara Hudson Power and
, 1935-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March n. P-CU. 9.
Dept. Agr)-Potatoes. 81. on track
300. total US shipments TIL: old
stock, steady. supplies liberal. trad
ing slow: Wisconsin round whites
US No. l. .65-67 Ia. fine quality 10,
commercial grade 81 IL 10 so;
Michigan russell ruralS US No 1
mostly IS: Idaho ruSsetS US No. 1,
1850. US commercial 100; Neb-
raska Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, 40:
new stock. Florida Bu. crates bliss
trumphs US No. I. washed 400.
, 1935-03-21

More than a score Of lawyers
representing Libby Holman Rey-
nolds. Broadway torch singer. and
Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith.
the two wives of Zachary Smith
Reynolds. the mystenously slain
tobacco heir, have been waging a
, 1935-03-21
FIRMS
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOHlllueQ from rage OneD
Feria. the Don Webb Company OF
McAllen, Sum-Pak Shippers OF Nc
Allen and w. E Baden OF Pharr.
The governments first suit was
against the Rio Valley Fruit a. Veg
etaole company of Edinburg. This
action was heard by Judge T. NJ.
hennerly al Laredo last week. but
ne took the Ease under Amusement
and has not announced a decision.
Saturday in Washington the AAA
issued orders for six Valley ship
ping firms TO show cause March 26
Why their license should not be
suspended or revoked. These firms
are the Davis Fruit Company Of
Pharr. the Donna Fruit Company
o. Edinburg. the Blue Bonnet Pack
erS OF Edinburg. the Arnold Grow
erS OF McAllen and Pharr. the Royal
Fruit Company Of Pharr and the
San Juan Fruit Truckers Loading
Station al San Juan.
The AAA alleges that these firms
have failed TO pay control commit
zee assessments and have failed TO
abide by regulations for p~roration.
The constitutional fight was
launched when IA Valley concerns,
including some OF the above. loined
orces IN inStituting a suit against
the citrus control committee. asking
inJunctionS which would prevent
the committee from interfering with
their business.
The Valley shippers allege that
the AAA Is unconstitutional and
If IL Is constitutional. ID can
not apply TO the Valley citrus in
duStry.
Point 10 ls0s-Isl4
This last contention Is based on
congress declaration Of policy In
connection with the AAA which
reads in part Is follows: = TO
reestablish prices to farmers at a
level that will give agricultural
commodities a purchasing power
with respect TO articles that farm
ers buy equivalent TO the purchaS-
ing power Of agricultural commodi-
ties In the base period. the base
In case OF agricultural COM
modities, except tobacco, being the
period Aug. 1909 TO July
1914. ."
The AAA cannot apply to the
Texas citrus industry. they con-
tend. because there was no such
industry in the l909-l9l4 period.
In the last four suits filed here
by the government. it alleges that
defendants have not paid citrus con-
troll committees assessments and
that they failed TO abide by pro-
regulations. The Don Webb
Company and the Baden firm also
are alleged TO have shipped un-
classified fruit In violation OF com-
regulations.
The first ruling Of Judge Kenner-
ly on these cases will In all prob
be in the governments suit
against the Rio Valley Fruit a. Veg
etable company.
, 1935-03-21

Do you cook by mathematics or
calisthenics? Calisthenics are fine
in their place, but the place isn't
in the kitchen. It's much easier to
cook by a recipe of one part mathe-
mates. two parts ingenuity. and a
large sized portion of fun and adj
venture.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

Across.
l. A def1le.
S. Draws out by suction.
IA. First hating place of the Israel
ties.
IS. Theorize CO
IS Gum resin.
II. Preface.
18 Gypsy.
19 1ntersecting.
81. Those in office.
%. Sanctuary.
%. Commencing.
IS. Sea eagle.
26. One of the Hebrides.
81. Ruined city in Ionia.
81, Polynesian pepper shrub.
a. Commonplace statement.
Sc Prior to.
81. Slips sidewise.
38. Etruscan house god.
49, Worship of the whole universe as
god
a. Valley.
%. Member of ancient European race.
a.. Wings.
47. Sharp blow.
48. Weakened.
50. Depraved human nature.
81. Wine vessel.
SIS. State.
81. Chincloth.
So. Embrace.
so. Antelope.
81. Besiege.
SO. Drinks heavily.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
"Scavenger" Goal Missed.

EVANSTON, Ill. O9.-Michael J.
Feron, jr.. 10, attending "scavenger"
party week ago, set out to get an
arrest ticket by driving IS miles an
hour. Instead he got receipt for SO
bond. Yesterday Municipal Judge
James M. Corcorn gave Feron his
change-$7-after a So fine.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

spell the word
opposite
correctly
t will spna of IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Killed
Injured

Soviet Russia expects its output of gold to lead that of South Ali. rica within the next two years, making it the worlds leading pro- ducer of the yellow metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Leadville, Colo, March 15-(UP) In cryptic, penciled notes l scrawled on the pages of two calen | lars, Baby Doe Tabor, once the celebrated and beautiful queen of the silver empire of H. A. w. (Sil-
 yer Dollarl Tabor, recarded the l tragic story of the closing months of her lonely life beside the Match less mine.
 The calendars came to light to- day, the final records of a unique life. In 1883 8 beautiful, blonde 21 year old girl. the wife of Har- vey Doe arrived in the pioneer min- ing camp of Leadville where Tabor already had amassed a fortune. Tabor loved her at first sight. She divorced her husband and he di-
 vorced the wife of his poverty.
 President Arthur As Guest
 Tabor was appointed senator and
 with President Arthur among the
 guests, he and the blonde girl,
 whom admiring miners had named
 Baby Doe," were married. For a
 number of years she had jewels
 and mansions and clothes worth
 fortunes. Then Tabor lost his
 money. When he died in 1899 he
 told her to keep the Matchless sil.
 yer mine because some day it would
 make her rich again.
 From that year until last week,
 Baby Doe lived in a shack beside
 the mine, in the direst poverty
 fighting off persons claiming the
 mine, fighting off even sight-seers. Last week she was found dead of, pneumonia. She was 73 years old. Yesterday she was buried and to- day came the calendar records of her last pathetic years. Mind Was Wavering The calendars revealed that to- ward the last, Baby Does mind was growing dim. It reconstructed of golden horses anad of silver. On March 6, 1884, she wrote: 70 terrible, no food left, need Leadville from Matchless mine in
 snow so terrible I had to go down on my hands and knees and creep Zaits' driver drove me to our get off place and he helped pull me to
 cabin, I falling down through snow SFeIy IllhutCs SOu OAOco 4iAihs Baby Doe had two daughters by Tabor. one was called Silver Dol lar, in commemoration Of the basis of the then Tabor fortune. Silver Dollar died but she was in her mothers last thoughts. On June 16, 1884, she wrote: "Dreamed of Baby Silver and gold horse." On the back of the sheet, was written: 1rn mad nf HnnaNn1aih and gold red big horses, O. so big,
 as big as or horses facing south."
 Told of Lonely Woman From the first entry written January 22, 1884, to the last. in- scribed after her last trip to Lead vile, a mile from the lonely cabin the calendars told of an aging, lonely, destitute woman, harassed by visions of devils, delighted by visions of "lovely spirits" pleased by calls from true friends, and infuriated by the visits of curiosity l seekers.
 That first entry told of visions which were to recur to her more and more frequently in the IA months before neighbors found her dead, her body frozen, on the floor of the cabin.
 Perhaps a hundred times there- after she recorded talks with spirits" or tells of seeing '.visions." Sometimes hundreds" of the
 spirits appeared o-her at once. and she talked to them. Some she de-
 scribed as purple, gold and pink"
 Through the winter of 1884 there were frequent entries such as ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
PAGEANT, PLAYSBY GIRL SCOUT TROOP
First Baptist Church Mem- bers Present Inter-
 esting Program

Two plays and a pageant will be presented tonight by Troop of the local council of Girl Scouts at the First Baptist church. Miss Eleanor Belyea will direct tho pro- gram which includes "The Gift of the Nations" one act play; Spirit of Girlhood." one act comedy; and "A Woman's Privilege" Piano selections will be played by Aida Bloodgood and Rosemary Kane during the intermission.
 <. The cast of "The Gifts of the Nations" follows: Dorothy Borden, Rena Bowes, Bernice Sullivan and Barbara Kishpaugh.
 Those taking part in "Its a Woman's Privilege" are: Lois Bor- den, June Mcbride, Agnes Doran, Bernice Sullivan, Lottie Taller, Betty Barry and Jane Peck.
 The following girls will have parts in the pageant: Jacquelire Yavecchia, Betty Barry, Jean Turnbull, Mary Fahy, Elsie Mark ham. Julie Cavanaugh, Jane Peck, Shirley Larson, Ruth Whalen, Bar bara Kishpaugh, Marion Tracy, yerna Virvollit, Rosemary Kane. Helen Marchenko, May Chapman, Jessie Harrison, Ruth Semkerich, Lois Borden, aMry Andrew, Lora and Mary McHale, Rose Dressel, Marion Alexander, Rita Duggan, Mary Delaney, Viola Cosgriff. Eil- cen Cavanaugh, Mary Gilmartin, Aida Bloodgood and Mary Foru- hatf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 AT SECOND CHURCH
.'Internati0nal Night" Ob= ]. served in Songs and ,, Dance Numbers

<, An unusually novel musical pro- gram was presented at the South Federated church last night before an audience that packed the hall to the doors. Fifteen nations were represented in the program, each nation presenting, through desen- dantes a number from each coun. try.
 .. The program was in charge of Mrs Fred Benson, Mrs Nellie Mill fer and Mrs Alice Gallond. The program follows:
 International Night.
 America-"Spirit of 1776," "Messrs Wheeler, Garrigus. Pierpont Klitc- henka: toe dance, Miss Eleanor Seidel.
 France-"Si Your LAviez Com. pris," Louis Vanasse, Mrs Lucian Derouin accompanied.
 Scotland-Bagpipe selections by Robert Currie; highland fling, Isa- belle Currie.
 Ireland-Specialty, Francis shee- han: Irish reel, Miss Barbara O'Keefe.
 q Poland-Na-F Falach- Dunaju, Mrs Mary Splettstosher.
 Russia-Folk dance, Kenneth Byrne.
 g Sweden-Flag song, Swedish quartet. Lonely Valleys In Bloom," May song, Messrs Ras- mussen, Peterson, Seastrand and Johnson.
 Hebrew-V'Shonir Ahavosla, Beth el synagog choir, Mrs Zell. man, director.
 Negro-Negro spirituals, Pearl Street Community group; piano solo, MT Alexander.
 Italy-Funiculi, Funicula. Italian patriotic song. Italian musical group. Rev P. Codella, director. China-Chinese hymn, Mrs Hu- bert Sammis. # Denmark-The Kings Garden, Laurentz Jensen; over the Waves, Henning Carlstrom, l.. Jensen. <. England-"Queen of the Night" Mrs Marie Birch, accompanist, Mrs F. Payne. v Lithuania-Selecte double quar- let, Lithuanian choir, Alexander .Aleksis director. a Germany-Specialty number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
STUPIDITY MAY
 GRASP AMERICA
Solution Lies in Birth Con- rOl-Intelligent People Outnumbered

' Houston, Tex.--A battle between fthe stupid and the intelligent Is raging for inheritance of America, Z Dr Albert Edward Wiggam, scien- { tist and author, believes. 'The outlook for stupidity" he
 asserted, lis very encouraging, l { think"
 ! The federal government, the author-scientist said, Is buying in competent children by providing relief for millions without dissem- mating adequate birth control in- formation. Intelligent people are dying out. GUnskilled classes are reproducing rapidly. He said this condition was rendered more serious by giving relief to the 25,000,000 on federal and state rolls.
 Solution lies in birth control.
 "The American Eugenics SO. ciety," he said, ''is trying to induce the governors of the states where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Biz Crowd Attends
 Church Card Party
St Patrick's Forty-ve Team Wins Honors at Ladies'
 Aid Event in Oaville Last Evening

Griffin, Bert Coe, Daniel Horrigan, Edward Champagne, Charles Kel- ly, Charles Champagne, Lawrence Brasche, Rudolph Brasche, James Sullivan, John J. Griffin, M. Sheeh- an, James Brady, Francis T. Coughlin, John Patrick, Joseph Gendosio, Francis J. Fitzgerald, Joseph Jusin, Mrs Peter Rush, Mrs Martin, Mrs McVerry, Joseph Wall, Joseph Shea, Philip Ryan, Paul Schoenmehl, Fred Kelley. William Mahaney, Patrick Slattery, Peter Carroll, James Walsh, Thom- as Purcell, George Casey, Thomas Walsh Joseph Shea, Patrick Mo- ran, Morris Ryan, John Capanno, Joseph Happy Shea, Joseph Wall, Robert Parsons, Mrs Walsh, Mrs Calvin, Miss Margaret Doyle, Miss Mary Nolan, Helen Sullivan, Mrs Doyle, Margaret Cunningham, Dor othy Windebank, Miss Agnes Lane, l.. Houlihan, E. Houlihan of An sonia, James Dwyer and Albert Filippone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Panama's National Lottery will issue two special drawings each year to provide funds for attract ing foreign visitors to the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
|SCOVILL FOREMEN
 SPONSOR SMOKER

An attractive boxing, wrestling and entertainment program was presented in Doolittle Alley hall for the enjoyment of nearly 800 members of the Scovill Foremen's Association last night. A.. w. Schaff,s general chairman of the event, was master of ceremonies The program is staged annually and is always well received.
 Those who took part in the box ing exhibitions and the referees for each bout, include:
 Adam Hillinski and Pete Phelps, Gunnar Schlander; Emil Eters and Ruggles Reynolds, Morris sweeney Young Sharkey and Frank Cle- menti, Patrick J. Wallace; John. nie Carr and Johnnie Buff, William Black. The wrestlers were JoF Bedner of New London and Stan ley Pulaski of New Haven. The committee working under Mir Schaff's direction included John Fleming. John Fogarty Philip Reuter-. Arthur Luscher. Thomas O'Connell, William Me- Gowan, Earl O'Dell, P. Wallace, W. Hobbie, Terry Bowling, Ar mand Wolff, Ralph Bates. William Foley. M. J. Quinlan and Jame- Nagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
TURNER SEEKING | NEW AIR RECORD

Chicago ((UP)--colonel Roscoe Turner, noted speed flyer, is build. ing a baby racing plane in Los Angeles which he hopes to ny across the United SRtates at zoe miles an hour.
 Turner said he expects to have the tiny ship, with a wing span of only 19 feet, ready to enter in the Bendix trophy race next fall.s
 The flying colonel revealed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Paris, March 15 - (UP) - The famous spy case involving MT and Mrs Robert c. Switz of New York, in a vast international ring, neared its climax today when Magistrate Pierre Beon signed 8 report ending his investigation of the case.
 The Switzes were committed to trial with 22 others who are also in prison. A date for the trial was not fixed.
 The indictment includes ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

persons who are at present fugi- lives. Two of those suspected were absolved in the report.
 Nine of the others held are wo- men. Two of them, Chana Salman, Polish, and Madeleine Mermet, French school teacher, gave birth to babies after their arrest.
 The ring was supposed to have been headed by Madame Lydia Stahl, a Russian who was educated in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
PHARMACIST INTEGRITY

Tho integrity with which each member of this association is trained assures you that your prescriptions and other drug needs are always given careful and painstaking attention. Re- member this
 Your YSICIAN DE- HANDS ACCU ACY and QUALITY in the compromising of the prescription he issues ask him about the ability and integrity of your nearest regis tered Pharmacist = FOLLOW HIS JUDGMENT!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Final Tragic Days Of Siluer Empire Queen
Baby Doe Tabor, Widow of "SiIver Dollar" Tabor of Old Colorado Days, Recorded the Frightfu Battle
 to Live On Pages of Two Calendars

rible cold" lawful deep snow" "the water and everything frozen up," and little records of her trips to Leadville for supplies. her bat. tie through the deep drifts, her frequent falls.
 The winter days made her con. scious of loneliness. Such entries as 70 so cold, alone terrible snow, alone" terrible blizzard, alone" occurred unceasing. Other entries told of sunshiny skies, and of the visits of "lovely people," Those who came out of curiosity were devils" Her friends came, she recorded their names if she knew them. If not, they were "lovely man." or lovely girl, with white earrings" Curiosity seekers were devils"
 One visitor she did not like. He was "elegant dressed man, lots of white shirt open at neck, black clothes, not good man."
 Wrote on Birthday
 September "A, 1884, was her birthday. She wrote:
 Folks and cars. Real cold. My birthday"
 Across the date of December 25. she wrote: ''Xmas."
 Through January, 1895, she ap- parentlv had no calendar. But in Februi yAa g4yd iaS'4g 7-sir There aEa t9I3 4ayut 'tajks With spirits viat trom. elan ana girl"
 4e On ~sFra4tY an. 4ssf nc. tation. It reiis vI nc. -A-t .riD tg Leadville for supplies, a walk through deep snow in which she fell often, and from which she re- turned soaked with mud and snow, so weakened, it was believed, that she fell to the floor that day or the next to die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

he alec Co planning Q light around the equator with three, or nt most four stops. A Bhlp capable Of e. Oo0 mile hops is being designed, he said.
 The ''baby'' plane in which Tur- ner hopes to beat his present transcontinental speed record will be powered with a il cylinder. twin row Wasp motor rated at 800 horsepower at $500 feet With special supeEchargers he expects to develop 1900 horsepower. It will be a low wing, single seat mono- plane and the landing gear will be hxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Accidents Increase As Year Progresses

As the year progresses 1t may be noted i'm the daily ac. cident chart of the state mo- tor vehicle department that number of fatal accidents in- creases. With the advent of spring the chart should serve also as a barometer of the carefuIness or recklessness of automobile drivers. To date 56 persons have lost their lives in auto accidents as compared to 63 for the corresponding ten weeks of 1884. Pedestrians have been the principal vic- tims. The statistics, interesting in themselves and as of March 14th, are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

there are birth control clinics to advise each family going on the re- lief rolls to consult with clinical specialists for advice on family regulation"
 These people, particularly the women, are eager to regulate the size of their families, Dr Wiggam lelieYes. ..-- "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Wanted-Real Estate Listings
Lots For Sale

NEW BRICK HOMES. BLAIR. TAKOMA.
Robert e. Lohr. Owner & Builder. GE. OSS1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

your own doesn't that sound
good. This is located in the
owners own home where there
are no other roomers and there
are only two in the family. It is
located out a little way, near the
outskirts Of the city, but bus
transportation and car service
within a block makes this a
wonderful opportunity for a
man and his wife or two young
ladies desiring a lot Of space
at a very reasonable rental.
$500 ,LOCK CONN. AVE-:
Isn't this a dish to set before
a king, or queen. or both for
that matter. It is a suite consist
ing of a large bedroom, private
bath and large screened in
porch. The porch looks down
into Rock Greek Park, this as.
surfing you of cooling breezeS.
The bath was inviting with its
white, Tile and color scheme of
soft blue and was particularly
large. In the bedroom, which
held a double bed, chest Of draw
ers, easy chairs, bed light and
desk, there has been careful
thought to the comfort Of the
one occupying the room and
the result was most pleasing.
With all of this, it combines q
perfect location, just step away
from the s hore h m Hotel,
which is such a popular place
and transportation of BUSES
and street cars are right at the
corner. Rental asked is $40 for
one or $50 for two.
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
A place for children to play
and the feeling of safety as to
their welfare is what is offered
in this apartment which will be
availble August !. Under the
trained eye of a playground Su.
perintendent, the children can
play to their hearts content.
There are swings for the larger
ones and sand piles for the tiny
tots and all kinds of outdoor in
ducementS. BY actual test it
has been discovered that the
temperature out there is around
10 degrees lower than down.
town. A charming apartment
consisting Of five rooms, two
baths, beautifully and most
comfortably furnished. The den
has been furnished to help vile
away leisure hours in a most
inviting manner, having cozy
chairs, radio, etc. The living
and dining rooms open into one
another and have windows at
both ends of the rooms. The
master bedroom is massive and
is equipped with twin beds,
chests of drawers, chairs and
everything necessary to comfort
able living. This room has its
own private bath. The second
bedroom is also a good size and
contains full bedroom set. The
kitchen lives up to the standard
of the rest of the apartment.
Rental is quite reasonable.
II interested o. any OF the
above places, fill out D1:s coupon
belO1O IL" I tDill be glad to G6.
UiSe you Gte desired Information.