davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-08
Brownsville SOCIETY Valley Cities

joy a week at De Mar Beach
Resort
Mrs. c. W. Robinson Of Mercedes
spent the week end with her fam
ily at Del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. I. WEIGH Of
Harrington spent the week end at
De- Mar Beach.
A large party was entertained at
Del Mar cottages by Mr.. w. g.
Wood of Harlingen.
Mr.. Frank j. Dempsey and family
Of Harlingen spent the week end at
Del Mar.
+ X. Abney and party Of Edin-
burg spent an enjoyable week enc
&c Del Mar cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruecking and
family Of Pharr arrived Saturday
"a enjoy q week ut Del Mar cot
tageS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Sinton of
Mission enjoyed q pleasant week
enc at Del Mar.
Mayor r. B. Rentfro and family
arrived Sunday to spend several
Gays at Del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. =. Hardin Of
Brownsville arrived Sunday to
spend several days at Del Mar
Beach Resort.
Mr.. ]. G. Collins and family of
San Benito arrived Sunday for sew
era. days visit at Del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Pierce OF
San Antonio are spending several
days visiting at Del Mar cottages.
Mr.. 1. w. Berryhill Of McAllen
enjoyed a short visit at Ell Mar
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hoyt and
family of Mission visited at Del
Mar cottages for several days.
Mr.. Z. A. Daughterty Of San Ben
ito entertained at Del Mar this
week.
, 1935-08-08

safe have baptised IL Jews since the
Nazis have come to power.
To-day the youngest boy knows
me orthodox Jew cannot be made
% believing Christian through q
har dful o. water" said Der Angriff.
The secret police also have known
bS ptised Jews to use willingly the
baptismal certificate for what Is
little more thar q swindle In that
former Protestant Moses Fnen-
stein after a year becomes CATHOLIC
Moses Finkenstein.
"His personal record later shows
ne came from the ranks Of Pro-
tesrantism to Catholicism"
High Prices Worry
Despite this, said the newspaper,
some Protestant ministers continued
to baptise Jews. but I'VE have con-
vIrced the largest part TO have no
more hope In ISraelites-"
One provincial newspaper sug-
Eested that all Jewish stores should
btal signs identifying them as such.
How 10 hold down prices was still
puzzling officials. while two more
Stahlhelm (steel helmet) veterans
united disappeared-one BY edict
src the other voluntarily"
One butcher shop was closed at
aerborn because rs proprietor
boosted the price of sausage. Nine
shops we're threatened with forced
closures. but the other eight mer-
chants agreed to lower their prices.
, 1935-08-08

home Of Mr. and mrs. n. y. oools-
by.
Mrs. Z. c. Alsmeyer Of Sebrtng.
Florida, Is in San Benito as the
guest Of her daughter. Miss Grace
Alsmeyer.
Mrs. j. w. Durette accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Washington
Smith. has gone to Graydon, West
Virginia, where they win remain
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. w o Brown has had as her
guest the past week Miss Mary
Lille. Of Waco.
E. H. Downs and r. L. Paschan
have gone to Dallas where they
will purchase fall stock for the
Downs Brothers store.
Mrs. j. s. Edge has gone 20 mar
ketS in north Texas where she win
purchase fall millinery. for her
shop in Downs Brothers store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
slade and Miss Sarita Greenslade
and Mrs. Robert Work have return
C4 AAOAA q bAlp W 1AOucbOLA.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Thornton
have as their guests their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ray Bra.ton OF Victoria.
Betty Joe Mckinney has arrived
in the city for a visit In the home
Of her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs.
G. s. Mckinney
Fl. G. Marshall Of Dallas and
Oklahoma is in the Valley on busi-
ness. Mr.. Marshall formerly resid-
ed in this city.
Mrs. I. r. Gilbert has gone 20
Victoria, where she will be the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Taylor.
MI. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilcox and
son. Jimmie Jr., have departed for
their home In San Antonio after
visiting in the home OF Mrs. VII
cox's sister. Mrs. I. r. Gilbert.
, 1935-08-08
Amendments Election
Explained by Criss

Especial 20 The HeraIdl
HARLINGEN Aug. 8.-The seven
constitutional amendments TO come
before the voters Of Texas Aug. "a
were explained at this weeks meet
ing of the Kiwanis club at the
Reese -Mond Hotel by Z. Rich
ard Cross. attorney.
n was voted 10 send a letter OF
thanks to ladies of the Christian
Church who have been serving the
club luncheons for many .ears.
Harry Eagleston. program chair
man. d resented Avis Barrier. SOLO
Isl with Mrs. s. r. Jennings. &C
companist.
Judson Friday and Harvey Gates
were visitors.
, 1935-08-08
Society Calendar
FRIDAY

Mrs. r. z. Macmanus will be
hostess to the Entire Nous Bridge
club.
The Auxiliary TO the v. T. w. will
meet at the hall at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. j. +. Nolan will be hostess
&c the Friday Bridge club.
The Sunday school OF the First
Methodist church viii have a bar
becue picnic at Boca Chica at 6 D. m
The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
First Methodist church at $3.50 D. m
Bluebonnet Troop Of Girl Scout
will meet at Legion hall at 4 p. m
Officers will meet at $3.50 p. m. for
q court OF honor.
, 1935-08-08
TIDE TARIE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 2:39 a. m.
Low 5:12 p. m.
, 1935-08-08

Barometrlc pressure was relative
~ low over the western half Of the
country except the far northwest
and from Arkansas eastward &c the
southern Appalachian Mountains
Thursday morning, and relatively
high over the far northwest and
over the northeast. Over the Gulf Of
Mexico and the West Indies the
pressure was uniformly very slight
~ lower Thursday morning. Scatter
ed showers occurred in the eastern
states and widely scattered showers
in the north-central states duslg
the last "a hours.
Brownsville Z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1935-08-08
FREE MASONS
over GERMANY.
lose LODGES
o rganiz cations Are
Termed Enemies Of
State I'm Hitler RS
Newest Decree

BERLIN, Aug. e-Pg- Reichs-
faehrer Adolf Hitleris newspaper,
Voelktschel Beobachter. announced
Thursday that al Free Mason lodges
throughout the reich would come
TO an end Saturday.
On that day, the newspaper said,
Tire state lodge Of Saxony, the Dres-
der great lodge and the German
brethren chain" oi Leipzig Fculd be
dissolved
After dissolution Of the old Prus-
dan Free Mason lodge July Fl and
the gradual disappearance " small
er lodges In u vear-long campaign,
tnc Free Masons I'm Gemany-first
50 : called state enemies" thus
would be wiped out completely.
Hitler Makes Charges
Hitler's organ, asserting the secret
aim OF Free Masonery was : Jewish
world republic said the forthcoming
dissolution would finish a special
cl apter In world history, md the
guardian OF the Nazi deal viii be
alert
Jews accused OF trying 10 hioe
thell race to escape a-nti-semitism
appeared TO stand In the center OF
Nag determination to purify Ger
mar blood.
Der Angriff, newspaper O. DR..
Pau Joseph Goebbels, minister OF
propaganda, directed an attack
againsi Jews covering UP by becom-
ing Christians, and asked how 'luch
Longer Protestant church would
continue to baptise Jews
The newspaper named swo Pro-
teStanf ministers In Berlin who II
, 1935-08-08
The Weather

East Texas Ceast Of Tooth meri-
diam: Generally fair Thursday
night and Friday.
Gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds on the coast.
, 1935-08-08
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall
slowly in the Valley and change lit
tie If any at and above Rio Grande
City during the next "a TO 48 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
, 1935-08-08
IL DATA
SUMMARY

Sunset Thursday ............ 7:l2
Sunrise Friday 500
, 1935-08-08
Prickett Funeral Held
Especial to The Herald

NSptLIAI % The htfdIdI
HARLINGEN, Aug. g. Funeral
services were held at 4 o'clock We'd
nesday from the Stotler- Burdette
chapel for I. ". CKirby) Prickett.
iarmer residing near Stuart Place.
who died Monday evening at his
home.
The sermon was by Rev. L. A.
Boone Of the First Methodist Church
md interment followed at the Har-
l.ngen cemetery. Pallbearers were
A L Brooks. B. A. Griswold. Frank
Martin j. J. Garrety, r. Lee Day
ard Charles Guthrie.
Members Of the First Baptist
Church Bible Class were named
honorary pallbearers.
, 1935-08-08
DOMINY IMPROVES

HARLfNGEN-P. =. Dominy. San
Berito attorney, was reported great
IL improved wednesday at the VAL
.es Baptist Hospital.
, 1935-08-08
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity nc 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In last "a hours).
, 1935-08-08

Oh from the jaws OF porpoises
anc blackfish is highly valued as q
lubricant by the aeronautical in
dustry and by watchmakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

TWO HUNDRED experiments are being tried by
Il the medical men Of America today in attempt
to solve the problems involved in the cost of medical
care These 200 experiments constitute the 200
plans being tried out by many county medical
societies in various parts OF the United States Out
Of them It Is hoped may come an answer TO the
problems which are vexing medical men and laymen
alike
The experiments are so diverse and vary so
widely that not only classification but even a
enumeration difficult the Bureau of Medical Econ
omles O. the American Medical Association states.
The purpose Of all these experiments is to organize
a more equitable distribution OF medical service
The medical profession has recognized its
responsibility and has opted its position of lead
ership in providing medical service. the bureau
tinues The bureau states that. broadly speaking,
the plans may be classified under eight headings.
THE first plan consists Of the adoption of special
Il fee schedule for low-income groups and those
temporarily unemployed
The second plan consists Of an arrangement for
medical care for the INDECENT through contract or
agreement With proper officials Of the political SUB
division involved.
The third plan consists of minimum guaranty
10 physicians. This Is obtained in communities not
otherwise able 10 set resident physicians by the ap-
pointment Of psrttme health officers or some SINH
lar plan
The fourth plan provides for voluntary budgeting
for medical care through bureau organized for the
purpose.
for the providing Of hospital facilities
THE sixth plan involves some sort Of cooperation
L between public health departments and county
medical societies
The seventh plan consists OF the appointment of
a committee 10 distribute the care Of the INDECENT
among hospitals and clinics.
The eighth plan consists Of industrial group SerV-
ice IN number Of cities and counties the features
Of Two or more OF the above claSshcations are COM
bned in one operating plan
Among the important points considered IN most
cases are the definition OF persons or income groups
for whom medical benefits are TO be provided deter
rrnation Of amount and nature of medical service 10
be provided organization and coordination Of COM
munity medical services supplemented by new units
Of administration when necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Wants a Shrine 10 License

II AM very far from saying that our present cvili-
i cation has attained a peak which makes an
archv a practical working philosophy. am not
for the abolition OF all police forces courts and stat
ufes. Still We should not snOOt at anarchists OF
act As II ne we're superior They the true ideal
lists and II We reject their theories 1t is not because
OF our virtues but on account Of our vices.
Emma Goldman for instance, is forbidden to
take I'd residence here because she advocates way
Of life for which Will not be fitted for good
many centuries 10 come. It would be silly at the
moment to set up in New York harbor another
gigantic monument called Miss License. Any such
heroic figure would be challenge TO our conscience
and our customs. Still. I think there would be no
harm in establishing somewhere tiny shrine to
this goddess OF the kingdom which lies beyond the
houzons rim.
Thee have been moments when Miss Liberty
herself might have been justified IN asking for
separation on the ground of cruel and lnhuman
treatment and while by no means prepared
to maintain license in the style to which she has
been accustomed We could begin a little furtive
counting with the frank acknowledgement that the
engagement must necessarily be a long one
BY some curious verbal misconception Miss Lii
cense Is generally regarded the patron saint Of
things which are snti-sOcial and immoral Any such
definition does the lady grave injustice. She is the
protector Of all the brave and daring. Her torch
shines out for those who venture to explore I'M
eharted seas Of human relationships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
She Planned the Murder

THE murder of the kidnapped man extremely
Il brutal but no more than that of Mrs Mead
owS, which planned we'll ahead of the act and
executed strictly according to plan. Mrs. Phillips
went to the store, bought hammer for a purpose
then enticed her victim out for motor ride and
carried out the purpose
For this she received a minimum sentence of 10
years and 1t is just possible that people who ordi-
narly mind their business felt pretty cross
about the cut-rate punishment and the inability of
the law to do it's stuff. True, it an outrage to
drag men out of jail and string them up but the
law itself commits many outrageous acts on the
side of leniency that people sometimes lose their self
control.
II Missouri recently, the law choked up and quit
colo when it came time to hang kidnaper named
Walter MCGEE for Snatching young woman out of
her bath and hiding her in a cellar The prosecutor
and jury did their duty, but the Governor decided
that the peoples judgment couldn't be trusted and
MCGEE was sentenced to life Imprisonment instead
In some states, life imprisonment means only u
years and in all states it indefinite sentence
subject to sharp discounts at the discretion of the
Governor or parole board
In Illinois, during the worst of the hoodlum era
around Chicago, one of the most notorious bad men
In the underworld community a murderer who
had once been sentenced to DEATH then committed
to life, then pardoned by a low-grade Governor
with political commitments to the underworld in
return for political service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Liberty Has Her Troubles

I IBERTY is a home girl who doesn't always know
Il her mind She lives under the strong infu-
ence OF law, tradition and custom. I rather fancy
that she envious OF her daShing relative. Indeed
the sly she often tries to ape her. Not infre-
Quenty you will find Miss Liberty borrowing the
old clothes OF Lydia License In progressive COM
munity you very likely to discover that lbertys
attire IN any given century was the exclusive prop
erty OF license only 100 years before.
Some OF the rights which hold most dear
were not always in the wardrobe Of liberty. Freedom
Of worship and equal suffrage were considered
decidedly liCentious Even in small details license
has led the way and liberty has followed after with
much speed as she could muster. Within my own
short span Of life 1 well remember ShOckable guard
ians Of bathing beaches who looked at streamline
bathing suits for females and remarked as If to end
all argument. of believe in liberty but not
in license"
II should be said in favor of Miss Liberty that
she does the best she and that in all probability
she knoSs ner own strength. She can't afford to
overtax Il because of her undoubted tendency to
sinking SPELLS
And vet sometimes at night when she gazes at
some distant comet gaiy blazing its own trail across
the sky rather fancy that the lady with the torch
and the fixed post announces loudly. of course I'm
Liberty. not License" only to add in a solo whisper,
~Mores the PITY
tCopvright 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Canada'S Offer to Build
New, Large Home Brings
Threatening Note.
By United Press

By UHitfd Press
TORONTO, Ont, June 21.-Wel-
fare Minister David Croll, chief
guardian of the Dionne quintuplets,
has disclosed that when he visited
Callander, home of the babies, to
participate in celebration of their
first birthday May %, he outlined
to Olivia Dionne a government plan
to reunite the quintuplets with
their parents and brothers and
sisters.
The government proposed to re-
Join the entire family by building
a large new home. Mr. Croll said he
asked M. Dionne to take few days
to consider the offer and then come
to Toronto to discuss it.
Receiving no word from M.
Dionne, Mr.. Croll wrote him June 3,
he said.
Il want to see the Dionne family
reunited" he said in part, and
hereby ask your permission to erect
for you out of the fund accumu-
lated. a house sufficient for yourself
and whole family, in which the
quintuplets may be properly accom-
modated. The present hospital (the
Dafoe Hospital, home of the quin-
tuplets) may be then used as a
schoolhouse for all your children.
I plead with you to let us do this
in the interests of yourself and all
your children"
Only two conditions were made
by the government, Mr.. Croll said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
JUNIOR C. OF C.
MEETS June rs
Sixteenth Annual Farley Is
Designated Home Coming
Celebration.
By United Press

By JHtted Press
COLUMBUS, o., June 21.-The
sixteenth annual convention of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, to Nc
held here June 26 to 90, has been
designated as a homecoming cele-
bration." All past presidents and
officers will be honored guests.
The Columbus junior chamber
will present gold certificate cards to
all past presidents. The national
junior chamber will present parch-
ment certificates to all past Of
ficers.
Past presidents who will be hon
ored are Henry Giessenbier, st.
Louis, founder and first president
of the junior chamber; George o.
Wilson, Dallas, Tex; Raymond T.
Wilbur, Granite City, Ill; Harry B.
Mortimer, Milwaukee, Wis; Louis
j. Ar1and, Los Angeles, and E. Fred
Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.
Leading candidates for the pres
idency for the coming year are
Clifford Hendrix, Atlanta; Roswell
Rosengren, Buffalo, N. Y; Walter
E. Holman, Portland, Ore, and
Joseph H. Fox, Birmingham, Ala.
Approximately 1400 delegates from
24O Junior chambers are expected to
attend the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
JUDGE RAPS JURIES
WHO FAIL TO ORDER
KlDNAPERS TO HANG

By United Press
MUSKOGEE, Okla, tune 21.-
Arthur Gooch. first kidnaper
sentenced to death under the
Lindbergh law. will be hanged in
the Federal jail here Sept. 10.
When United States Judge
Robert l.. williams set the eXecu
ton date, Gooch whimpered:
Il don't see why I should be
hanged when no other kidnaper
has got that penalty
Judge Williams replied:
Because some jurfes are spine
less is no reason for not assessing
the death sentence when one is
passed Kidnapers should not be
permitted to roam around like
mad dogs without punishment.
A jury at Durant sentenced
Gooch to die for the kidnapping of
two Paris (TeX) policemen and
bringing them into Oklahoma last
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

THE new Archives Building, as
Il stately an6 august as the new
Supreme Court Building, should
be free from political intrigue
and SharpshOoting.
But it isn't.
Instead of bending over precious
books and records in his clustered
sanctuary, Archivist R. D. w.
O'Connor has a political broil on
his hands. The fight is between
himself and James A. Farley, who
is irkeo at the sight of jobs going
to waste.
Early in the session, Congress
appropriated funds for 90 Archive
officers. To date Mr.. Conner has
appointed only IS. What is worse.
from Mr.. Farley's viewpoint, he
has not spread the jobs around,
and has favored his own state,
North Carolina, which does not
need political persuasion.
Mr.. Farley is demanding ac-
tion-quick. In less than two
weeks it will be too late, for if the
remaining IS appointments are
not made by July l, the money
reverts to the Treasury.
Farley says it will revert only
over his dead body.
(Copvright. 1895. by United Feature
syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Just a Minor SLiD

ME law just couldn't get rid of a killer but the
- people never tried to take matters into their
own hands because Chicago is a law-abiding town
IN this respect although murder is looked upon as
a minor indiScretion
1t was only few days ago that the papers we're
Shrleklng bulletins about the frightful outrage which
mao been committed in Tacoma, where 9-year-od
boy had been kidnapped, held nine DAYS while his
family suffered horribly, and finally ransomed for
$2O0OO0 80
The two men concerned in the kidnaoing both
mad long criminal records, including many bargain
sentences under the orderly processes of the law
Times are really too tough for reasonably decent
people and the world is too busy trying to get along
10 Justify the bother of keeping them alive in prison
until they die of natural causes But the one who
was caught, Mr. Valley, already has been assured
That he will not hang although the law SAYS he might
and he knew what the law said when he undertook
the crime.
Mrs Phillips probably desires to become good
member OF the community but it is difficult to sea
now she can do that while she continues to live
Because first of ALL as a conscientious citizen she
owes 1t to society to be hanged and vndicate Justice
AFTER having made such a spectacular fool of Justice
all these years.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
CITY YOUTH RECEIVES
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP

Croan GreenOugh, 1, U. Graduate,
Gets High Honor.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June I'll
Croan Greenough. indianapolis, has
been granted scholarship to Harv-
ard University, according to word
received here today. Mr.. Green
ough, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Greenough, $50 E. Fall
Greek blvd, indianapolis, was grad
uated with distinction from Indiana
University Monday. He received the
A. B. degree in economics.
Mr.. Greenough will do graduate
work in economics &C Harvard next
year. The scholarship has a value
of $500. During the last semester,
he served as editor of The Indiana
Daily Student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

manager, Jack Kearns, hung over
him also for years.
Those who had seen him rest
lessly pacing his refuge of dir.
hotel room during the heights of
his glory know that Jack Dempsey
was never really a happy man
until today.
DASSING 40, however, all that
Il is changed. To see Jack at
his restaurant, across the street
from Madison Square Garden, is
to see man enjoying life.
It's Hi, jack" from some old
friend, and Hello there, Bill" in
return. In a corner of the restau-
rant sits frowsy-looking fellow
from the West. He knew Jack
when lie gets his meal, and
theren be money in his pocket
when he leaves, too.
Governors, Senators, dignitaries
of all kinds, current ring celebri-
ties, all pass through the restau-
rant, and they all get the same
kind of a Hello" that the frowsy
fellow got.
Jack Dempsey still greets king
and ki1Itzer in precisely the same
way. Because he's equally and
naturally glad to see either.
Above the restaurant is a small
gym. The former Mauler works
out there with some regularity.
The still-trim figure is no acct
dent.
IT'S pleasant work, acting as a
i sort of glorifed host at the
restaurant for six hours a day.
Then there is a beautiful suite in
a swell apartment house on the
border of Central Park.
Joan Hannah and the wife for
whom she is named wait there
when Mrs. Dempsey isn't with