davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-28
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
set relief now with Cre0mulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford To take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right TO the seat
Of the trouble 70 aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Cre0mulSiOn and To refund your
money III YOU r not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomnlsion right now. (AdV1
, 1935-10-28


NEW YORK, Oct. 7B. LF- IA num-
Der on transportation stocks, after
having been derailed for some time
got back On the track In Mondays
stock market.
Elsewhere IN the list realizing and
some short selling resulted In rather
spotty trading picture. The Volume
dWindled ON declining flurries am
here and there s~pecialties exhibited
strength. Numerous issues we're viz
tually unchanged.
Commodities were not especially
helpful. Grains were narrow and
cotton slipped back a. triffle. Bonds,
generally registered only small vari-
atoms and the principal foreign ex-
changes were q bit easier In terms
on tn dollar.
Shares or Santa re got I'd q point
and Great Northern. N. Y. Central
and Southern Pacific we're higher.
Case. off "a point at the opening,
came back for a gain or a Liquid
Carbonic was up 2. Canada DRY,
Corn Products and American Bank
note firmed a point or co each.
Losses on fractions to a point includ-
ed ChrySler. General Motors.
Studebaker, riggs Mfg. Union Pa
cific. Montgomery Ward. U. Il
Steel. Bethlehem. Western Union
and American Telephone. Oils and
coppers moved a shade IN either di-
rection. The utilities were steady.
United Corp. and Columbia Gas be-
ing relatively active &C small adj
vances.
Renewed interest In selected car
rier stocks. based apparently ON
growing traffic and earnings expec-
tations. was viewed as highly con-
Structive by those market analysis
who hold that the rails must confirm
the lenthy advance or the industrials
before an orthodox bull market can
get under way.
, 1935-10-28


PPP I dc - HOW TT FEELS -
hands caught the mesh with a
death-like clutch.
Workmen rushed forward and
the reporter laughed sheepishlv
but fright stilled his tongue from
nrv remark.
The guide, helmeted 10 keep
stray bolts and hammers from
denting his head. explained the
workings OF q compactinr mach
Inc which "squeezes" the 17.464
wires making Up each cable 10 a
diameter OF % and 81 inches.
BE careful" said the guide.
but Just then the mesh slipped
and the reporter began dropping
= down and down. Actually. he
Jaw ne had "fallen" only six inches
Reaching the second tower on
tired. shaking legs. the reporter
climbed 474 feet and then very
slowly 80 came down to earth
with a quaking stomach.
But ne still faced the Golden
Gate tower - its spire rising 74e
feet, an elevator whisked iNn al
most 20 the top.
He climbed the last 30 feet On
. steel ladder with a sheer drou
into eternity on all sides.
A feeling like seaSickness en-
quilted the newSman. The wind
tried 10 tear off his suit.
The guide talked on-spinninr
OF cables between the two towers.
400 feet apart. win start soon.
The catwalk swayed dangerous
~.
This really isn't bad" the
guide remarked. When we first
got q up the wind sometimes
would raise II 10 TO IL feet"
The reporter stu was dizzv m
he turned out his story. He sud
denly discovered his chair was
too high, and promptly lowered it
an inch.
, 1935-10-28
Good Year Is Seen
BY bankers Head

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W..
Va. Oct. q. tF1-Ralph T. Crane,
president OF the Investment Bankers
association of America told the or
Ranization's annual convention Mon
day, "as I look ahead into the COM
ing year I cannot help but feel We
are approaching another very pros
porous period In our history.
But" he urged. let us all profit
by the mistakes OF the past and so
regulate u business that when the
next depression comes. as II will. we
win not have TO apologize for or ex-
plain u actions"
, 1935-10-28
NYA Aid Requests
Must Be Made Soon

All ALLEGATIONS to schools In Cam
eron county for National Youth Ad-
mintssrRtion aid must be I'm the
hands OF the county superintendent
BY Friday OF this week, II was an
nounced Monday BY John Barron.
In case aid 10 the limit OF the al
locations ID not sought by that time
sufficient &C fiji the allotments they
VIII be given 70 other schools, the
county superintendent said.
, 1935-10-28
Texans Injured I'm
Airplane Accident

DALLAS. Oct. 20. 1.-THE con-
dition of two men injured Saturday
night in an airplane crash 10 miles
north OF Dallas was reported con-
siderably improved Monday.
The pilot and owner OF the plane.
William Dixon Green. 3T. OF Lub-
book. escaped with q gashed fore
head and severe bruises. He was ex-
pected 10 leave the hospital here
late Monday or Tuesday.
, 1935-10-28
Ethiopian Delegate
To Italy Departs

ROME. Oct. %. R-Ethiopia's
charge d'affaires In Rome. Neeradas
Yesus, observed the 18th anniver-
sary Of Mussolini's march on Rome
Monday BY marching himself cut Of
Italy.
He took the earliest train he could
get. az 7 a. N. Ci2 a. m. est. for
Naples. where he was 70 board the
steamer Victoria for Alden. Arabia.
, 1935-10-28
Prominent East
Texan Succumbs

PRYOR, Okla. Oct. 20. R-The
town OF Pryor mourned Monday the
death OF one OF les most Tlustrious
citizens. J. Howard Langley. So. for
nler state supreme court justice. one
OF the authors OF the Oklahoma con-
stitution and recently president al
the Grand river authority.
, 1935-10-28

Louisville. KY, which was decided
against the government BY lower
courts.
The high tribunal also announced
that constitutionality OF the agricui-
ture adjustment administration act
viii be argued on Dec. .. thus max
ing possible a decision by Christmas.
, 1935-10-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. tPJ-U. s.
Dept. Agr.)- oPtatoes. 204. on track
452, total u. 8. shipments Saturday
53S. Sunday "a: strong. supplies lib
eral. demand an dtrading moderate:
sacked per cwt. Idaho russell Bur-
banks u. S. No. I 1.55-70; commercial
1-30-55: U. 9. NO. 2. few sales $50;
Wisconsin round whites III. q. NO. 4
.92hl95: some held for higher
prices; commercial 75-85: Colorado
McClures III. :. NO. /, 1.35-40.
, 1935-10-28
ARROYO SURVEY

MERCEDES. Oct. 28.-Detailed
information required BY the United
States engineering office at Gal
weston, az requested bv Lieut.. Col
H. III. Marks. U. 9. engineer, Ia
being compiled BY the Mercedes
Chamber of Commerce. according
TO T. =. Boiling. Preliminary exam
inaticns and surveys by the III. 3.
Army Engineering Corps or the
Arroyo Colorado. from Llano
Grande Lake TO the Arroyo naviFa-
ton district boundary line will
get under way.
, 1935-10-28

tContnued From Page One)
time than any other IN irving y
help the people Of this country.
After the conclusion OF his talk
w. T. Burnett OF Brownsville. pres.
ioent Of the Valley Navy Club. MADE
. snort talk telling West that ne
nae e made an honorary mem
Der OF the organization. He Their
handed a neutrality-suspicious. q
Mrs. J. W. Jones Of McAllen. prexi.
dent Of the Navy Mothers Of Amer
ica. who pinned II on the congress
mans lapel.
lointly BY the Valley Navy Club and
11e Valley Navy Mothers Club. sew
eral hundred persons attended the
program IN the Fair Park grand
stand and Burnett acted as master
Of ceremonies.
The Twelfth Cavalry Band of
Brownsville played and VALLEY Sea
Scouts staged a lifesaving demon
~etration, showing how persons are
taken off a boat Rt sea.
Davenport Speaks
David L. OEmesher Of Harrington
Led the group In singing and Harry
y. Merits OF McAllen. chaplain ar
the Valley Navy Club. gave the IN
vocation. Mgr. A. l. Brooks of the
Harrington Chamber OF Commerce.
made the address Of welcome ana
1t. Commander w. H. q. slay-
maker OF Brownsville. USNR. gave
the response. Slaymaker called ar
Iention TO the fact that there are
~ naval r~eservtstS in the Valley
attempting TO keep themselves pre-
pared for active duty.
Heroes. History and Traditions
OF the Navy" was the subject on A
talk bv Harbcrt Davenport az
BROWNSVILLE. II has been the navy
which has always been prepared
N time OF national emergency.
Davenport said. Americans. Ne as
serted. have always had the peculiar
attitude that whenever Il came
time 70 fight Il was lust a matter
OF taking the family shotgun or
rifle off the mantlepiece and going
out TO battle the Indians or what
ever foe threatened. Even during
the World War, the regular army
served only as a nucleus for ths
millions 70 Be trained for conflict
II Is not u~npatriotic to say 50
nov but the Revolutionary war was
badly fought from the standpoint
OF land engagements" Davenport
asserted. TT was the navy that
brought the war home 70 England.
The English hired German soldiers
70 90 their fighting here and sat
back 70 enjoy profits from war con-
tracts When American naval YES
selS began sinking so many Eng
lEh ships that insurance rates went
and the war became unproffr-
able. England was ready 30 make
peace"
Davenport recounted other SIM
lar instances where the American
Tag was caused 20 be more respect
"a because Of the prowes1 Of the
g, c. Stewart Of Brownsville. sec
Rotary or the Valley NAVY Club.
read q number Of communications
.ncluding one nom Sen. Morris
Sheppard regretting his inability to
present. Gov. James ". Alfred
lao acknowledged honorary mem
MRS Jones introduced the Con-
FRESHMAN who was last on the
lrUErazn.
, 1935-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 70. tP-The
supreme court agreed Monday To de-
eide whether the government can
condemn land for its slum clearance
and low cost housing construction
programs.
It consented 10 review q case from
, 1935-10-28
nrRN YcTM RETrER

Jose Reyes, broWnSNle barber
VINO was severely burned Saturday
afternocn when q gasoline iron ne
was using exploded. was reported
a. resting easily az the Mercy hos
nltnl Monday. Although his burns
nbout the head and chest were
sUVeFs. Ne Is expected to recover.
, 1935-10-28
FISHING
CONTINUED From Page one)

gen. I reddish, 3 croakers: Judge VIII
q. Fields on Harrington. Ray Can
non. DR.. A. Lewis. S. P. Lewis and
Vernon Crouch of San Benito. 4 reds
and $50 croakers. R. C. Cole or
Harlingen. 81 cr0akers: Red Nelson
OF Brownsville. so croakers: NJ. VI.
Beach OF San Benito. IS croakers:
F. Il. Gomez OF Brownsville. oil
, 1935-10-28

Journeymen BARRIERS of the local
NO. 931 will gather I'm Brownsville
Monday night al the Labor Temple
for a business meeting. This local
includes the territory from Mercedes
east To the coast.
, 1935-10-28

Foe Annmmr insEhnms uuickmr rniinL mna
nalinrd's Sncw Linimnmf which cpnfnina mrgiws
i-ngredianrs 70 give q mere dian Local aciinn
thus bringing . urge Of warmed bleed q
SCATTER ennMentcn and more qmickly s0otha
awuy fhe pain from aehinR muhcisn, aprnina
sarainn, bnrkuchn and IunnbnWn. baIlnrdi
snow LinimsnL SOC nnd Soc
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-10-28
Il YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. %. R)- Cot
ton futures opened steady. 2 higher
to 2 lower with trade buying and
southern selling. Dec. 1925: Jan.
1890; Mch. 1898; May 1895: Jly.
1897. Oct. 1886.
, 1935-10-28

Langley. native or Mcdonald coun-
ty, Mo-. and practising lawyer for 81
years in Pryor, died Sunday night.
, 1935-10-28

NEW YORK. oct. rs. p Curb
market prices were q shade irregd-
lar Monday. Small losses were e
corded by a number of prominent
utility and oil shares while n general
" steady tone prevailed among in
dustrials and specialties. Trading
was less active.
Bellanca Aircraft displayed only
slight nervousness over Saturdays
Developments. opened at 2 Ia, off
II on balance.
, 1935-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 28. Up
Cotton futures started the week r.
regularly lower with q majority of
the options showing small ret
losses.
The March option vas an excep-
ton. rising two points 10 1890 un-
der light purchases by the trade
In this future.
July opened two points lower at
1895 and then broke TO 1924. while
Dec. lost rs cents IN bale to 1889.
The market was quieter later but
there was sone further scattered
hedging and prices held within a
point or two OF the lows for the
mornings AT mid-daf Dec. was sell
ing around 1922 with the general
list about net unchanged TO s points
lower.
Southern selling and trade buy
ing seemed 70 be evenly balanced
at the opening but hedging in
creased after the call and prices
eased slightly with Dec. selling Off
10 1880 and May To 1922, or about
2 TO 5 points net lower.
, 1935-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s. Up Grain
tended downward early Monday af-
ter q wavering start.
Opening N off to X up. December
98%-A 4, wheat then SaEged all
around. Corn started &C A decline
70 u gain. December 60%-z, and
soon showed a general setback.
, 1935-10-28
VAR


eContEnued IRON FIRST Page)
Ethiopia. Ia the objective or both
the northern and southern forces
With Harar. they would cut Adds
Ababa and central Ethiopia of from
access to the Red Sea: they would
give italy q strip all along the east
ern half Of Ethiopia, connecting
Eritrea and italian SomalIland.
In the south. the forces from
Somaliland. according 70 dispatches
received IN Djibouti. have crossed
half OF the Ogaden desert.
The Italians lin this sector. the
Djibouti report said hold a strip. NJ
Ethiopian territory more than 400
miles in length.
IN the northern sector. the troops
early gained am important advan-
taee, occupying water resources
with the Italian advances. the
hopes for an early end To XII Duce's
invasion went a-ElimmerinR.
The advances reflected the pesd-
mistic outlook. not cnly in Rome.
but IN other capitals OF Europe. They
marked the apparent failure Of Mus
sulini 10 force through peace me- his
terms. of his efforts 70 stave of
sanctions BY the League OF Nations.
The sanctions war against italy
gained added and highly siRnifi-
cant strength. France notified the
league II accepted the buy nothing
from Italy boycott and would put Ii
into effect ON four days notice.
Pcssimism Felt
Britain previously had approved
the drastic economic boycott.
The general sanctions staff uf the
league-cOmpoSed CT 50 nations
will meet Thursday to set a dav for
putting the economic boycott into e.
feet.
Throughout Geneva. the re-state-
ment OF the United States stand On
neutrality In the Afro-E European
crisis found favorable reaction
I'm Paris, 1t was said diplomatic
exchanges would continue to seek
an end to the East African war:
but the feeling was one or pessimiSm.
Peace progress, N was conceded.
would be slow and lab0riouS.
Premier Pierre Laval-Vho has
swerved to the side on sanctions
playing the role of conciliator
and buffer" between italy and
England-had the support IN the
sanctions campaign Of Edouard Her
riot and his radical socialist party. /
which holds six seats in LAyals
cabinet and dominates he chamber
Of deputies.
, 1935-10-28

After the death or Mrs Ewing in
1928 NH. Ewing retired more from
business. and a year ago moved ~
Brownsville TO be with his son. VIII
liam. X. Ewing. auditor or The
Herald. His last architectural con-
tract was the nurses home now be-
ing built In conjunction with the
Mercy Hospital building.
Survivors include hiS snn and ona
daughter, Mrs. Vera E. WEIGH. for
merly OF San Benito and now Of
Mission. There is also n niece. Mrs.
A- P. Powers. living ln California.
Services ARE t0 To- held Az thn
Thompson Mortuary building III
Harlingen. which Mr.. Ewing design
eel. with interment beside the body
OK Mrs Ewing in the Harrington Gem
etery. Rev. Herbert McDermott ~
Donna viii officiate. assisted BY Rev.
Flynn Long OF Harrington.
PallbearerE Will Nv Julian Ashhetn.
"a. H. Brooks. Cecil Carruth. John
Challes. S. Finley Ewing. and VIM
Hundley, all Of Harrington
, 1935-10-28


evening Of the same day for the
United States. arriving New Years
eve INK Boston.
Mr.. Ewing mad decided to piD-
neer. so he moved on west 10 Arr
IONA. buying a farm there. I'm 1901
their first child. william E. wnH
born. and his poor health caused
the family 70 move 10 California.
ITO Valley In 1919
Mr.. Ewing went back into thr
practice OF his architectural pro-
fesSion there. and by 1919. the year
when Tie came t0 CHE Valley. had
become recognized aS ore uf the
outstanding architects OF the state.
In that year +. z. Bishop, who
was then doing development work
in the Valley, went tO California.
and asked for the names of the
two best architects in the state.
One OF the names given him was
that of Burger IA. Ewing. The rH-
suit or his visit was that MIR. EI-
wing moved to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Of Texas, doing ar
chitectural work for a short time
FOR Mr.. Bisohp, and later indepcnd-
emily.
He formed the firm of Ewing an
Mulhausen. and for several years
this firm did a large part nf the
architectural work in the Valley,
drawing plans for many Of the
school buildings An this section.
and doing much to introduce
Spanish style architecture To the
section.
The last big Job ON whicrA me
two men were architects was thn
present Rio Grande Valley Life
building In Harlingen. After that
they dissolved the partnership, and
Mr. Ewing continued In the Mrrhi-
tectural business alone.
Valley Fair Worker
Mr.. Ewing was widely known for
his work tn connection with the VAL
ley Mid Winter Fair.
During the early days of the Fair.
and up to 1928. he designed tho
floats which took part In the BpeA
tacular parndes 0f thH Fair, anrl
worked With Mrs. =. R. Jennings or
Harlingen on the pageants design
ing the costumes.
MIR. Ewing had. during his early
days. made a thorough study nf tire
Swedish mythology, and when ~
came to the Valley his interest car
ried him into "a study of the Maymn
and Aztec religions. He was fnsci-
mated by the brilliant colnrs and
striking designs Of these early civil
izations In their art and architertur-
al work, and transcribed these colorH
and designs to some of tine floats and
decorations used In the Fair.
The result was some OF the most
interesting work or lts kind Che VAL
ley has ever seen.
, 1935-10-28
SALES TAX

Continued from Page one,
, 1935-10-28
ELWHNG

CONTINUED From Pare Onc)
, 1935-10-28
WEST

tcontinued From Page one)
, 1935-10-28
REPORTER

CONTINUED From Page one,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
.TW0FACET TRIAL
IN JAILBREAK

Claude w. Bailey, Lorton Re.
formatory prisoner who was shot
down by guard as he attempted
to escape late yesterday, was in
Gallinger Hospital today under
going treatment for a gun-shot
wound in his thigh.
Bailey's brother, John, one
legged war veteran from Mount
Alto Hospital, and Joseph w.
Cryer, a cab driver, Of the $500
block Benton Street N. w., were
arrested by Lorton officials in con-
-nection with the attempt.
Department of Justice men,
called into the case, took John to
the Alexandria City Jail and re-
leased Cryer, whom they hope to
use as Government witness.
According to Col. William L.
Peak, superintendent of the insti.
tuition, indictments will be sought
against Claude for the attempt
and against John as an accessory.
They will be tried in Virginia Fed.
eral courts and if found guilty
may receive maximum sentence
OF five years.
According to Colonel Peak, John
Bailey and Cryer cruised in Cryer's
cab in the vicinity where Claude
was doing plumbing work near the
Reformatory. Claude suddenly
dashed for the cab and was shot
by Guard Wycklisse w. Claggett
when he failed to obey commands
to stop.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
AIexandrians Assist
Legion Tavern Deal

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 18.-Fi-
nancial assistance to the Ameri.
can Legion Post of Alexandria in
purchasing the historic old Gads-
by's Tavern was voted here last
night by the Alexandria Associa-
tion in its first meeting of the
fall.
Motion Of w. PurviS Taylor to
appropriate $3.50 for payment due
on interest of the mortgage was
amended by Eugene N. Dooman
to reduce the figure to $1OO and
obligate the Association for the
interest and payment on $1,000
Of the first trust Of $4,000. The
Association also voted to curtail
this $1,000 obligation upon ma
turity.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
VIRGINIA MAN
WINS G-MEN
AWARD

H. Andrews, of Portsmouth,
Va, was the first to receive an
award of S. in The Washington
Times "G.Men Game" yesterday.
Mr.. Andrews correctly named fin
gerprint published as No. 343, and
Q check is being mailed to him.
. Widespread enthusiasm in &c
Men Came now reaches from
lower Virginia to lower Pennsyl'
vania with young and old enjoy
ing this novel pastime. There are
no age limits and the rules are
simple and easy to follow alike
with children and grownupS-ano
with amateurs and professionals.
Mrs. Hattie E. Andrews, Ports
mouth, Va, enormously picked No.
BAT as hers. Joseph S. Truitt, jr.,
Of Washington, also was mistaken
in making No. BAT as his.
Entries disqualified yesterday
under the rules. due principally
to uneven impressions include
those of Franklin Dorsey, of An.
napoliS, Md; Henrietta G. Lynn,
S. r. Moore, Albert McMullin,
Frank j. Felker, George Olsen and
w. H., Tatters, U. S. S. Choptank,
Navy Yard. S. r. Moore writes:
81 have followed the direc.
tiOns of 'G-Men-Game' in max
ing my fingerprint in black ink
on white paper"
Mr.. Moore print must be dis
qualified because it is an over
impression with bluish-grey ink
Entries disqualified are eligible
to try again. With a little prac
tice, using an absolute BLACK
INK pad. and white paper, player
of "G-Men Game" may easil!
make a clear impression.
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner $5, if he, or she, identi.
flies it.
1. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad.
, dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton, D. C.
3. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash.
ington Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BY THE NUMBER AP-
FEARING with the published
fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
JUDGE CHESNUT
NEW REGENT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 18.
Judge Calvin W. Chestnut, of the
United States District Court at
Baltimore has been named to the
University of Maryland board of
regents by Governor Harry Nice.
Judge Chestnut succeeds George
M. Shriver, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad official, who resigned
shortly after DR.. r. A. Pearson
resigned as president of the uni
versity.
DR.. W. w. Skinner, of Kensing-
ton, now president of the board,
announced at the same time that
the new president for the univer-
sity will not be named before
January /.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Capt. Eyston Leaves
With New Auto Record

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah. Sept. 18 QN.S0.-Capt.
George E. T. Eyston today packed
his giant red racing car to return
to England with a new 24-hour
world record for automobile
speed.
Yesterday Captain Eyston COM
pleted a 24-hour run at an aver
age speed in excess Of 140 miles
per hour, exceeding the record
set by Alb Jenkins Of Salt Lake
City, 135.47 MP.H.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
MEXICAN FIGHT
FATAL TO 10

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18 G.N.S).
Ten persons were killed and IL
were wounded today in battle
between residents Of the villages
of Santa Maria, Acuexcomac and
San Jeronimo Tecuanipan, in the
State of Puebla.
Officials said the Santa Maria
villagers started the fight by in
vading San Jeronimo and hanging
red-and-black flag over the
house of one of their hereditary
enemies.