davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
for operation Of the pool II 1t can be

for operation of the pool II 1t can be
established.
OF 81 Federal agencies contacted by
the Bureau Of Air Commerce, Vidal
said, 16 reported that such pool
would be helpful to them and that
they would make use Of such an ar
rangement. Others either operate air
craft themselves now or reported they
would be more interested In operat-
ing their own aircraft. Only one
agency said it had no need for air.
planes.
The survey Of aviation travel needs
of the Government agencies was un-
deftaken, Vidal explained, to deter
mine how airplanes could be OF as
sistance in the transaction Of Fed
eral business and also to obtain market
information for the aeronautical in
dustry.
"One obstacle standing in the way
of aircraft ownership by Government
agencies" Vidal said, ''is provision
of law which prevents them from using
any of their funds for the purchase
of aircraft unless specific authority Is
given therefor by Congress. Appro-
priations can be requested in a form
which will authorize the purchase OF
Evening star., 1935-01-31
VIDAL PROPOSES
AIRCRAFT POOL
Suggests Central Project tor
Use of Government
Departments.

Creation of central aircraft oper-
ating pool for the Federal Govern
ment, from which executive depart
ments and other agencies may draw
airplanes and pilots for official travel,
was suggested yesterday by Eugene l..
Vidal, director of air commerce.
Vidal offered the services of the
Bureau of Air Commerce in procuring
the aircraft and employing personnel
Evening star., 1935-01-31

aircraft, but for many agencies .
more economical and equally satisfac-
tory solution would be membership in
the proposed aircraft pool. Each
member would be expected to trans
fer to the pool an allotment from its
travel funds proportionate to its use
Of the POOLS equipment and per-
sonnet"
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Pair Skate for "a Hours.

Russi Deboo and Mehli Moss, Par
sees, are claiming the world nonstop
skating record, having skated for "a
hours continuously at Bombay, India,
recently. Their only refreshment
was some cocoa and q few apples.
The championship claim has not been
disputed.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

SIXTH FLOOR
"a AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUG
Approximately Discontinued patern-Super cog S0
Gulstan and KaShan design. Was s140, now
(2) SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS.
Heavy sxl2 H. Wiltons designs S45
Were S6250 w:..:...........................
~ FRENCH WILTON RUG.
Size 49x7-5 # A handsome high and low pile
modern design; eggshel, with fringe Was SC4 S0
(S) FRINGED ADMINISTER RUGS.
26x3s inch in pastel shades of TAM 90 OK
green Were 81 95
as SO. YDS.) INLAID LINOLEUM
Useful remnant lengths regular sl65 and s185 7Sc
grades-way below half price So yd
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
TOTS WEARABLES

Q0) BABIES Logging SETS.
sDovsT sweater esgns nes and helmet Broken s297
BABIES COAT SETS.
Light blue sninss. sss @ with with 0s'sss Sizes and $3.50
(2l TODDLERS' SNOW SUITS.
s; f in pasls5 '0dd'ers of and years s3.95
(6) INFANTS BUNTINGS REDUCED
little 5 soa'nss with hood attached $3.50
ns) TOTS SNOW SUITS.
Two-piece style with puover cap; for to yearods S2 40
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-31
TOY CLEARANCE

ug STOCKINETTE DOLLS.
Unbreakable washable dolls small 81, 1Oc
half price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(2O) BOOKS WITH PUZZLES.
Chidrens books with puzzes-marked at half 90
price for Friday. Were soc,
fs) DOLL HOUSES TO CLEAR
They even have lights Originally 81 25 marked 6Oc
down only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(s) RUBBER DOLLS REDUCED
like do-that $3.50 Fridays CD OK
clearance price k.........................,.. Is.
(H INDIAN TOM TOM DRUMS.
To playing Indians" lot exciting Were 6Qc
$3.50 less than half. Observation-Disclosures.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ALL WHITE FUR WRAPS
q OFF
WOMEN'S APPAREL

as Pairs) DOESKINS.
Black or Nice soft quality Reduced because G TO
Of broken sizes. Now ow.......-..,,.-.....-.
(2s Pairs) CAPESKIN GLOVES.
incomplete To clear tonor TO-
(8i SILK STOCKINGS.
colors. All fulfashioned Chiffon
service Pair
STREET FLOOR.
ul NATURAL LLAMA COAT
only its kind in TO QS
stock In size IL. Was formerly S25.........,
(sO SLIP-OVER SWEATERS
handling Broken sizes and colors Re SQc
duced 70.
us MISSES AND wOMENS SPORTS COATS
In brown, blue wine tan Sizes IL to 49, Regu- as 3S
lary S2975 to S39,75. 75....,.................... ~O
(2) MISSES SPORTS COATS.
One with natural squirrel in size H. One brown un S2275
trimmed lining size 40 Were s39.75. .~-o
Cd MISSES UNTRIMMED SPORTS COATS.
Green tweed Broken sizes 10 to co. S7 OO
(60) SILK BLOUSES.
Crepes satins prints plain colors. Broken QQc
s195 ~
tss) ape KNITTED DRESSES. @7 90
Plaids, mixtures and plain weaves Were s3s5....,..
SECOND FLOOR
, 1935-07-28
REFNANCINC
PLAN STUDIED


EDNBURG. July TIA proposed
contract for refinancing apprcxi-
mately 3 .S77.O00 In outstanding and
partially defaulted bonds or interest
coupons OF eight Hidalgo county
road districts As expected to be sub
mitted by the Hidalgo county COM
mlSsi0ners' cour$ 10 the county advis-
DRY board Monday or Tuesday.
The commissioners court spent
most OF Friday In discussion OF the
proposal. which Is reported In off,
cial circles to represent a saving
OF about $75O,OC0 over a similar con-
tract proposed In 1894 but which fall
ed when the bondhclders' committee
failed TO obtain control OF the re-
quired amount OF outstanding bonds.
The new contract, which has been
prepared for consideration OF the
court. does not contemplate any saw
ing or reduction In the principal
amount OF the indebtedness but pro-
vides for interest rates ranging from
two TO five per cent instead OF the
existing six and seven per cent rates.
III also delays first payment on the
principal for a period OF ~ years.
The bondholders' committee. rep
resenting a group OF midwestern fl
nancial houses which propose TO OBJ
tain control OF at least IS per cent
OF the outstanding bonds for inclus-
ION I'm the refinancing deal. is TO be
, 1935-07-28

control Of open market operations.
without making any changes. the
senate passed the bill Friday with
an emphatic chorus OF "ayes." It's
supporters were so solidly united
that there was not even q voice vote.
Previously, the senate had swamp
ed. 50 TO 10, q proposal for q govern
ment-owned central bank. the idea
offered by Senator Nye R-ND) with
the support OF Father Charles T.
Coughltn, Detroit radio priest. This
amendment would have substitute
the central bank for the credit con-
troll section Of the bin.
This credit control feature con-
stitutes a prinniple difference be-
tween the bill passed In May BY the
house and that approved Friday In
the senate. Both measures increase
Washington's control over the ma
tons finance but the house bill goes
farther. II would give the reserve
board the sole control over the pur-
chase and sale OF securities by the
~ reserve banks after consulting an
advisory committee Of reserve bank
ers.
The senate compromise provides
for a committee Of seven members
Ct the reserve board, and five region
al bank representatives. These five
would have a voice in framing poll
cies. Administration leaders were
saying that this banker representa-
ton would be reduced by one in con-
ference.
A motion favored by President
Roosevelt was defeated Friday 80 TO
%. This would have taken from the
measure the provision to permit com
mercial banks to return TO the bust
ness Of underwriting securities under
strict limitations. The president held
to the view that this would open the
door to speculation. Senator LaFol-
lette Prog-wis) made the motion,
arguing on the side OF the presi-
dent.
, 1935-07-28
Deposits
I'm Banks Still
Closed Unpaid

WASHINGTON, d. C., July a.
More than half the deposits in six
thousand banks in receiverShip In
the United States remained unpaid
on December 81, 1884, 1t is disclosed
b. the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation as the result OF a re-
Gently completed survey OF bank
liquidations.
Total deposits tied up with the
failure Of $3.50 banks for which
figures were available yer more
than Al billion dollars, Of which
fifty-one per cent vas Stin not
realized to depoSitors at the year
end. Almost all the banks had been
closed for at least a year, many OF
them for much longer periods, the
report revealed.
Included in the figures are nine
closed insured banks, all OF which
suspended during the last six
months OF 1884. Records Of the +.
II. ]. c. show that practically every
depositor Of these banks had re-
ceived full payment Of his claim BY
December 3lst.
The survey Of receiverShips was
made with the cooperation Of the
state banking commissioners
throughout the country and the Of
.ice OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
rtncy. Briefly summarized. IL was
as follows: Banks in receivership on
December 81, 1884, $3.50 Q.551 ma
tional-,001 state): Aggregate de-
poSitS at date OF CHASING. $3.50 mil
lion ($i, 800 million Nationalist .857
million state); Amount OF deposits
unpaid on December 81. 1894. 81 o96
million (sS74 million national
s So million state).
, 1935-07-28
U.s.. WILL STAY
OUT OF EUROPE
Nation Assured BY r. ID.
Wide Berth TO Be
Given Trouble

WASHINGTON. July M. R-
The nation was assured Saturday
that the administration win give
foreign conflicts q wide berth
A determination to avoid issues
that do not concern this country
was expressed Friday by President
Roosevelt at a crowded press con-
ference, when the Italo-Ethiopian
subject was brought up.
This, and a continuation Of the
good neighbor" policy. he enun-
ciated as two cardinal points OF in
surance against war, although he
emphasized that the subject was
too broad to be explained briefly.
The East African controversy,
the president said, might be one Of
the cases In which the United States
has no concern other than an in
terest in the maintenance Of world
peace.
The presidents views came after
hostility to the regime Of Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler OF Germany
had been expressed In congress two
consecutive days.
Senator King D-Utah) asked
for an inquiry by the foreign rela-
tons committee into the treatment
accorded Jewish and Catholic resi-
dents OF Germany. Under Kings
resolution the committee, with 5000
to spend. would inquire 'into
charges that Jewish citizens have
been denied their political and civil
rights and have been compelled to
leave Germany"
The day before Representative
Dickstein D-NY) described Hitler
as a 'madman" with an insane"
theory Of government.
AS to the Italo-E Ethiopian matter,
the president said that while this
country Is not concerned except in
the general interest Of world peace,
the feelings and opinions OF Amer
leans concerning world affairs could
not be controlled BY governmental
DEGREES.
, 1935-07-28
Lions Swimming Pool
plan ID Discussed

special 70 Inc herhlul
HARLINGEN. July 27-Plans for
q swimming pool to be built with
federal aid were explained 70 the
Lions club Thursday mo the Madi-
son hotel by DR.. m. II. Utley, who i3
on q Kiwanis club committee looking
into the matter. Maxie Reasoner.
presiding I'm absence OF President ".
b. Hicks. assigned the matter to the
civic Improvement committee COM
posed Of Robert Adams, Robert
Stats. Scott Bobo and Henry Con-
verse.
O. H. Angltn. program chairman.
presented J. l. Head who acted the
part OF q Monterrey visitor 70 the
Valley and asked questions or the
Lions regarding this section. w.
III. w. ". Brackmeyer and Roberf
Briggs win get up the program
next week.
A. y. Dabney was voted into mem
befshtp.
, 1935-07-28
GARRIDO Says
HE WILL NOT
FLEE COUNTRY
Former Dictator Will
Stay and Prove He
Can Take It After
Defeat

VILLA HERMOSA, Tabasco. Mex
leo. July 27.-Pl-W Watching the
disintegration Of the dictatorship
he had built up in the past II years,
Tomas Garrido Canabal, former
governor Of Tabasco, and former
secretary OF agriculture, declared
Saturday that instead OF fleeing in
to exile. he intended to stay here
and "Show that I can take It."
Referring TO the student expedi-
ton which has established head
quarters in this city with the an
nounced purpose Of driving him
from the state, the anti-C Catholic
leader said in an interview the peo-
pie of Tabasco will never tolerate
those who are now here"
EVEN though 1t be composed OF
my political enemies, the govern
mcnt must be revolutionary because
the public wants IL So" he added.
Garrido asserted that the accusa-
tons spoke against him regarding
the deaths Of four students. were
entirely false. He described his enc
mics as "clericals and reactonaries."
Although Garrido has apparently
been Shorn Of his political power.
tie people still fear him.
Garrido was not armed nor was
he living in a fortress. Eight Or ten
men, some Of them with pistols
partially concealed beneath their
shirt, were stretched out on the
grass in front Of his home. Other
wise there vas no signs that he
feared attacks.
The 40-year old businessman
politician said he had completely
Withdrawn from political life and
would dedicate himself to cultivat-
ing his ranch.
, 1935-07-28
A To I Investigation
Workers Warned Not
To Accept Any Gifts

ernment salary he invested 5000
In United States bonds.
The committee also sought "a
untangle q conflicting story about
a mysterious newspaper wrapped
package.
One witness said Inc had seen
Patton carry such q box from the
hotel room or John w. Carpenter,
Texas power company president,
the day before the congressman
voted against n utility bin prOvi-
sion calling for compulsory dis
solution Of certain holding COM
panies.
In n general order to NIL persons
employed on the telephone inquiry,
Chairman walker of the communi-
cations commissions telephone
division declared 1t Is OF the ut
most Importance that persons en-
gagged In the telephone investiRa-
ton, including that OF the manu-
featuring and other subsidiary
companies, SO conduct themselves nc
ell times as to avoid suspicion OF
improperly. lack OF diligence or
improper attitude toward the work
In which they are engaged"
The order continued.
TO this end. all persons engaged
In the telephone investigation must
be cautioned against conduct which
may be pretudicial TO the investiga-
ton
The acceptance OF favurs or gifts
Fr3uVn aRWnwam~- @NN4m4AN~ - --m-N-m-
must be strictly prohibited. Lunch
con, theater. golf or club engage
ments, or introductions to clubs or
places OF amusement, extended as
favors from company sources. should
be courteously declined.
Financial relations with the COM
pany. its officers or employees. in
loans Of money. cashin1 OF
checks. etc. must likewise be strict
iy prohibited"
, 1935-07-28

WASHINGTON, July n-F-
Communications commission Satur-
day warned all employees particle
pating In its investigation OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company not TO accept any favors
or gifts from company officials or
employees.
This action was taken while the
senate lobby committee investigated
informally the private finances OF
Representative Patton D-Texas) at
the congressman's invitation. The
inquiry resulted from testimony
that out Of his first $500 OF gov
, 1935-07-28
Karpis Believed Seen

CLEVELAND, July n. Rl-Po-
lice OF Ohio and Pennsylvania tour
ed the roads east of Cleveland Sat-
urday hoping to intercept Alvin Kar-
pts, fugitive kidnaper.
"A man believed to have been Kar-
pts was c driving east in down
town Cleveland late Friday night
Two citizens who attempted to fol-
low the car said II bore New York IL
cense plates. A second man was in
the car. they said.
, 1935-07-28
COAL STRIKE Is
DELAYED AGAIN
Producers, Workers Agree
On r. D.'s Pay Scale
Proposal

WASHINGTON, July n. tPI-
Seven more weeks Of peace In the
soft coal fields were assured Sat
urday with a new extension Of the
present wage scale.
At President RooSevelt's request.
Appalachian producers and the
United Mine Workers agreed Fri
day night TO continue their 1884
IS wage and hour contract through
Sept. Is.
They had reached q deadlock in
their negotiations toward a new
contract to succeed the agreement
expiring July 81.
The union had asked q 30-hour
week and a 10 per cent pay in
crease. The operators offered to
renew the present wage scale and
35-hour week until next April !.
The union leaders had threaten
ed to call q strike August / unless
a new agreement was reached.
Closely linked with the wage and
hour negotiations Is the beclouded
fate OF the Guffey coal stahiliza-
ton bill, nov before q house ways
and means subcommittee.
In his letter Fray to the miners
and operators, MI. Roosevelt said
Il was highly desirable that this
great industry be stabilized"
Not all Of the future problems
OF the industry have been re-
solved" he added. and there Is
still uncertainty, yet the effect Of a
suspension Of bituminous coal min
ing Is SO unfortunate for the whole
country. and the prospects for con-
Structive legislation are so suhstan-
tial, that I am writing to ask you TO
again extend the present contract
for q further period up until Sep
tember is"
, 1935-07-28

SAN BENITO, July 27.-An at
tendance contest is to be started soon
by the Lions club it was announced
at Fridays meeting at the Stone
wall Jackson hotel. Two teams with
captains will be named later.
President Charles ". Allison urg-
ed the Lions to attend the port cele-
braticn at Port Isabel Tuesday after
noon.
L. II. Warburton and w. r. Brown
were named TO elevate G. Fl. Brack
and Jimmy Bishceo from the ranks
OF cubdom at the next meeting.
James Dodson, taken in this week as
a new member. viii be the new cub.
o. ID. Bigham was q guest.
, 1935-07-28
R~aymondville People
Escape Auto Injuries
Especial TO The Herald)

GpeClh 70 Inc hCI&Aul
RAYMONDVuLE, July 27.-Word
has been received here from Mrs.
w. w. Dodd. sister OF Arlo jones,
saying that the automobile In which
herself, her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. + "A. Jones and Mrs. Dodd's
two children Ernest and Morris, were
riding had coIlided with another car
Friday morning near Junction City.
Kansas.
Though Mr.. Jones al first was be-
lieved TO have been seriously injured.
after close examination he was found
not to be as severely hurt as first
feared. The others escaped with
slight bruises or without injuries. TIE
party was en- its way to Truman,
Minnesota. their former home, 70
visit friends and relatives.
, 1935-07-28

paid about si55Soo. or s1T.50 per
bond. for Its work Am handling the
arrangements Some OF the houses
participated In sale OF some Of the
bonds 10 investors and hence know
the whereabouts OF the securities
whose refunding Is proposed
The advisory board ts N group or
Hidnlgo county business men and
property owners who r usually
called into conference I'm connection
with county financial and other Inn
portant matters
, 1935-07-28
Boaz to Preach
Especial 20 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, July 27.-Bishop II
A. Boaz will preach the sermon at
the Sunday morning service Of the
First Methodist church and the
uuaraerly conference viii be held
at 3 o. m with Rev. z. A. Hunter.
presiding elder, In charge. Bishop
Boaz will preach Sunday night at
Edinburg. He has been making a
series OF prohibition talks in the VAL
lev during the week.
, 1935-07-28
Rev. Johnson Speaks
Before Rotary Club
Especial % The Heraidl

HARLINGEN. July 27.-Rev. W.
+. Johnson. rector OF All Saints
Episcopal church. San Benito, and
vicar Of st. Adams Chapel here, ad-
dressed the Rotary club at the Ma
olson Hotel Friday on Community
Service" He urged that Rotarians
serve their community through its
boys by helping bring out the best
I'm them.
The program was I'm charge Of
Sam II. Cobb and George Wroten.
Visiting Rotarians included M.
s. Niles, Weslaco; Ray Tolson. Mer-
cedes; Charles Strong, William
Huitt, San Benito: and r. p. Con-
dron. La Feria. +. Z. McManus Of
Brownsville was q guest.
, 1935-07-28
Longshore SQUAD b | e
Ends With Agreement

GULFPORT, Miss, July 27.-tR
-Gulfport shipping circles were
pleased Saturday over settlement OF
the longshore controversy which has
Ted up commerce here since July
10.
An agreement ending the dispute,
previously signed by the Inter-
NATIONAL Longshorem Jas a1Socia-
tiCn and the Benevolent aSsocia-
ton, rival labor groups. was signed
late Friday by the Gulfport Mari
time association, . shippers org
anizatinn.
, 1935-07-28
Banking Bill Goes
To Conference For
Changes Approval

WASHINGTON, July ~. Up
After sweeping through the senate in
q form hailed as q mja0r triumph
for Senator Glass DIVA, the omni-
bus banking bill headed Saturday for
a senate-houSe conference.
There some administration foes
are expected to make q last stand
TO recover some Of the ground they
lest when a Glass Bu-committee re-
worked the bill. One aim Of some
administration men Is to strength
en- centralized. federal reserve board
, 1935-07-28
Kiwanians To Aid
Scouts mt a m ID
Especial Co The Hernld)

ESPECIAL 70 The Hrrnldl
SAN BENrTO. July 27.-The XII
wants club members win begin fill
ing assignments Monday as assist
ants to scoutmasters at the annual
encampment OF Valley Boy Scouts
at Camp Perry near Rio Hondo. The
assignments are as follows: Mon
day-Gilbert r. Grain. Tuesday -
Arthur Mcmillan. Wednesdays. W.
Puckett. Thursday-E. L. Barmore.
Friday-Clay Hall. Saturday-Dr.
John T. Kirby. Sumday-John o.
Prentiss. Monday-Dave Garrison
Tuesday-Scheer Nv. King.
, 1935-07-28
Kiwanians Entertained

IopGCIAA 10 Iut HefuIuT
MERCEDES. July 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Emery ParneI Of La Feria. fea-
tured on the Kiwanis luncheon pro-
gram here Friday presented a group
Of solos. duets, and readings. In adj
dition to musical numbers Mr.. Par
nell gave a reading depicting q Yer
mont farmer.
Guest Kiwanians nc the luncheon
we're: q. s. Mothersh9d. and Jack
Grimm, Of Harrington; and Glenn
Schunbach and 8. ". McWhcrter, Of
Weslaco.
, 1935-07-28
ANGLIN ON :

HARLINGEN.-A. Lawson Anglin,
former Cameron County highway
patroIman. was I'm Harrington this
week ON business. He ts represent
ing q firm dealing In highway con-
tractors supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
STATE TO LET
S4,S0O,OOO IN
HIGHWAY JOBS
Proposals to Be Received
First Three Mondays
of December.

Bids on state highway projects
having an estimated cost of S4.8OO.-
600 are to be received by the State
Highway Commission the first three
Mondays OF December. Chairman
James D. Adams announced today.
On Dec. 3, the commission will
open bids on 100000 worth of
highway projects; Dec 10, on ST.
100000 worth of bridges and grade
separations. and Dec. II, on 81 ,8OO,-
600 worth OF road improvements.
Fortyfour counties are included
IN the projects. which are to be f.
nanced by state and Federal funds.
The Marion County project is re-
surfacing 6.566 miles on Road %
from English-av, indianapolis, to
New Bethel.
Mr.. Adams also announced that
the detour on Road 40, known as the
National Road, between Dunreith
and Richmond, has been removed
following widening of the highway
to 80 feet between Cambride City
and Richmond
Motorists we're cautioned by Mr..
Adams to drive cautiously between
Cambridge City and Germantown.
where work has not been completed.
The detour on Road 9 between
81, south of Pendleton and point
south of Road 236, was removed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
For Skin.Iiching,
Millions Praise zemo

Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes
and Ringworm-soothes the irrita-
ton of Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For IS years Zemo
has been used and praised by mil
lions as a clean, safe. dependable
remedy for family use to relieve skin
irritations 4 trial will convince you
OF its great merit Zemo should be in
every home. Insist on genuine Zemo:
its worth the price because You get
relief. Approved by Good Housekecp-
ing bureau. No. 4S7f. %5c. Coo. 81. All
druggists .-AdVertiSement