davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
STATE ACCOUNTS BOARD
TO HEAR GOV. M'NUTT
CIaypool Banquet Saturday to Mark
25th Anniversary.

The banquet at the Claypool Sat-
urday night marking the twenty
fifth anniversary of the State Board
of Accounts will be addressed by
Gov. Paul v. McNutt.
Other speakers will be James W.
Noel, indianapolis attorney, and
Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker,
who aided in organizing the first
board; William P. Cosgrove. chief
examiner; Lawrence F. Orr, former
chief examiner and now a deputy,
and w. A. De Hority, another former
chief deputy, who has been on the
board since it's organization.
Officers of the Field Examiners
Association, which is sponsoring the
dinner, are o. L. Hayes, president;
Ralph S. Hesler, vice president, and
Ure M. Frazier, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
SECURITY AIMS
ARE OUTLINED
BY ROOSEVELT
Work for All in New Relief
Setup Urged in Talk
to Congress.
Continued From Page One)

now on relief with provision for
tapering off as private jobs develop.
Z. Public works projects shall be
located where they will serve the
greatest unemployment needs.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would sub
nit cost figures for this program in
his budget message Monday.
Il assure you now" he added,
that they will be within the sound
credit of the Government"
He said Federal emergency credit
activities would be tapered off
gradually.
Mr.. Roosevelt said approximately
100000 unemployed persons now
are on Government relief rolls
About 100000 Of these previously
were cared for by local effort and
for the most part are unemployable.
ct is my thought" he said, that
in the future they must be cared
for as before"
The remaining 100000 employ
able, able bodied recipients of Gov
eminent relief in cash or markets
baskets are to be given jobs.
Need Jobs for 100000
"We have assumed this task" he
said, land we will not shrink from
it in the future.
cit is my duty dictated by ev-
cry intelligent consideration of ma
tional policy to ask you to make it
possible for the United States to
give employment to all these $780,
600 employable people now on re-
lief, pending their absorption in a
rising tide of private employment. !"
Stun clearance, refo-estation, ma
tional highway construction for
modern traffic and elimination Of
grade crossing are typical Of the
projects suggested by Mr.. Roosevelt
to effect his Federal job making
plan.
Applause Is Frequent
Applause. which repeatedly inter-
rupted Mr.. Roosevelt's slow, impress
sive language, Swelled to creS-
cendo as the message ended with as
surance that 1885 would be year
of "purposeful progress"
Congress seemed to be voting
"Aye."
Legislators heard Mr.. Roosevelt S
plea massed in the spacious hall of
the House of Representatives. The
Cabinet sat before him. In the
galleries members of the Roosevelt
family and their guests sat with
crowded hundreds of lesser folk.
AS the President left the chamber,
holding his son James by the arm,
| he remarked:
well. it took three minutes long
err than I figured"
Mrs. Roosevelt wore black dress
and black hat.
Presidents Mother Present
The Presidents mother, in a cara
cul coat with a black and white
scarf; his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, in black; two
daughter in laws, Mrs. James
Roosevelt II, wearing matching hat
gloves of two tones of red with a
black coat widely collared in mink,
and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt in a
green suit; his granddaughter
Sistie' Dali, in a green coat and hat
over a bright red dress, completed
the family party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
NAZI CHIEFS REAFFIRM
FAITH IN ADOLF HITLER
Assurances Are Given Following Sc
cret Berlin Farley.

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 4-Nazi leaders
announced themselves as united be-
hind Adolf Hitler today, and Ger
many as united behind them, after
a strange meeting about which the
public knew nothing.
There was some uncertainty still
as to its purpose, but it concerned
itself with denial of reports of an
impending purge, with special en-
phasis on the army as supporting
Hitler.
1t seemed that the meeting was
intended partly to show, unity IN
anticipation of the Saar plebiscite
Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
NEIGHBOR FIRES ON
FLEEING MARAUDER
Attracted by Sound of Breaking
Glass in Unfurnished House.

Shotgun fire greeted a house,
breaker who last night attempted to
enter a country home now under
construction by j. A. Rentsch, real
tor, at 90th-st and State Road %.
Attracted by the sound of break
ing glass, Chesley Hill, neighbor,
approached the unfinished house
armed with a shotgun. Deputy
Sheriff Howard Skaggs, who inves-
tigated, said he was told that man
emerged from the basement as Mr..
Hill neared the house and fled to a
nearby woods. Mr.. Hill is said to
have fired twice at the fleeing figure.
Authorities today were checking
hospitals, believing the house, break
err may have been hit and would
appear for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
SUITS, TOPCOATS
and OVERCOATS
For Men and Young Men

It's clearance time for US
it's bargain time for
you! $11 is the lowest
price we have EVER
named on famous Capitol
Clothes! Men have been
quick to realize that these
are exceptional valuesl
There's styles for every
preference patterns to
satisfy every taste! An
ticipate your clothing
needs for months to come
at our thrilling low Janu-
airy Sale price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
JOHN REED CLUB TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO POET
Chicago Lecturer to Speak on Com
munist Writer.

A memorial meeting IGNORING
Communist poet and lecturer, John
Reed, will be held tonight by the
John Reed Club in Room 800, Co
lunbia Securities Building.
Eugene Bechtold, Chicago, lectur-
er and teacher, will be the principal
speaker. He will address the club
on John Reed-New American"
sketching the vivid career Of the
Harvard scholar who later became
an acc newspaper correspondent.
The lecture is to be followed by an
open forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Clothing Store Looted

Burglars who last night entered
through a skylight, looted a second
hand clothing store at Alt w. Wash
ington-st. Louis Alboher, manager,
reported that items valued at $500
were taken
, 1935-06-21
Kiwanians Plan To
Visit Port Isabel

A number OF Kiwanians are PLAN
ming to attend the conclave called
for all Valley service clubs AZ Hhs
transit shed IN Port Isabel TuegNny
evening. Several XXI planning tu Mp
by auto while others are planning 70
20 by boat down the new port chan
mel leaving from the site or the
dredee now operating there. ThB
meeting Tuesday among other things
will discuss port propositions.
other business taken up at the
weekly luncheon involved the mat
ter OF lighting Tucker Field. A few
minor changes In the original tenta-
tive stages or lighting the field were
made. and the club has decided 10
sponsor sale on baby bonds 20 a.
nance the project. It was also de-
cided that several Brownsville XII
wanians will be present az the tn
auguration OF n new club at Me-
Allen on June 26.
Rev. O. @. Grow paid tribute GO
the mothers OF President q. &. Man
Ske and w. "A. Miller. The mothers
Of these two Kiwanians died re
Gently. The presidents station I'm tho
club was draped In mourning in
memory or his mother.
, 1935-06-21
QUARANTINE ON
HAY EFFECTIVE
Plans For Enforcement Are
Completed BY
Supervisor

Plans for enforcing the State Live
stock Sanitary Commissions hay
quarantine In Cameron county have
been completed BY L. q. Nichols
Of Harrington, county supervisor OF
the tick eradication program.
The commission has determined
that the fever tick Ia carried into
uninfested areas BY hay. and ~ a
result the quarantine has been
declared In all counties which are
known to be tick-infeSted.
Hay cannot be moved within or
out OF Cameron county except when
the hay Is certified as tick-free by
one OF the countyis eleven tick In
spectors. There Is no charge for this
inspection and ratification Hay
cannot be moved off of premises
ON which tlcky cattle are being
dipped. The hay. when certified,
can be moved off OF premises on
which cattle are not being dipped.
Violation OF the commissions hay
quarantine II punishable by a fine
Of from $50 70 $500.
Hay merchants. datrymen and
cattlemen IRE being notified OF the
quarantine personally. and notices
OF the quarantine are being posted.
The Cameron county tick in
spectors and their stations are as
follows: San Benito Cpolice station
n j. Brooks, Tom Cowart and H.
III. Fairey; Harrington (police sta
toni. 3. stack and T. q. Nichols:
Brownsville (courthouSe), j. "A.
Champion. A. +. Trevino, It. p.
Harris and Berry Holcomb: Combes
w. ri. Wheaton: and La Feria. r.
G.. Malone.
, 1935-06-21
PEACEMAKING
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
alarming reports printed BY adj
mittedly authoritative portions of
the Italian press.
Official sources stated they re-
Rarded these reports as "a bluff
and said they we're not TO be taken
seriously 10 view or Premier Mus
solini's reaffirmation at the Stresa
conference OF his loyalty TO the
league.
The British government was said
TO be confident that any present
misunderstanding threatening to
disrupt the united front OF Great
Britain, France and Italy. As de-
terla'ned at Stresa last spring. VIII
be Strengthened out satisfactorily
by Capt. Anthony Eden. minister for
League OF Nations affairs, during
his present visit to Paris and his
subsequent trip 10 Rome. Never
thc,-ss, the foreign office was re-
garded as awaiting reports from
Eden anxiouSly.
, 1935-06-21
RIVERS RECEDE AT
WHARTON AND VICTORIA

WHARTON. June Fl. R-The
Colorado river dropped slowly here
Friday rs the crest pounded on down
to the Matagorda Bay after N
weeks b~attering that damaged prop
erty to an estimated extent Of near
ly 100000.
Floods and windStorms made
stubborn departures. leaving a total
OF q dead.
y The river gauge here. which reg
lStered 3e.l5 feet Thursday, had
dropped to 3e.l0 Friday. but State
Highway Patrolman Neal Arnold
said the river, which had flooded
Austin and Columbus previously,
must drop two more feet before traf-
fic could move In and out OF the
town.
Work OF feeding the thousand or
more flood refugees continued.
In the Victoria section the Quad
alupe. which flood some 60 blocks of
the town. was recedine. The river
fell from 30.9 feet 70 2g3 during the
night. About 50 homes were flooded
In the negro and Latin American
section.
, 1935-06-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June II. ~
The absence OF any worthwhile de-
velopments i'm cotton was reflected
at the start Of trading Friday on the
market and prices opened practical
~ without change from the previous
close.
The July and October positions
were unchanged while ether months
changed hands a point or two high
err at the first call.
December sold at 1l27. January al
1929. and March al l1.37 and the
prices held around these levels dur
ing the first hour.
The mornings news failed TO up
set the quiet trading trend and
prices remained almost stationary.
July eased a couple OF points or
Light offerings In preparation for
first notice day. but Oct. wa
steady at lbs and Dec. at il.57.
Liverpool closed from 8 70 Y penny
points higher after engaging I'm q
dull and f~eatureless session.
, 1935-06-21
Rights Of Way For
Flood Works Given

Flood control rightS-of-way total
ling about 2.400 acres have been CIV
en- BY King ranch interests In the
southeast corner OF Willacy county,
according TO announcement here.
This acreage lis situated az the end
Of the north floodway In the vicinity
" the Sauz ranch where the Inter
national Boundary Commission
plans some levee work and grubbing-
Part of this acreage already wal
signed 10 the flood control right-of-
way. but was resigned 70 the new
form agreement which is transfer
able. These new forms are being TAX
en- with a view to the counties. which
obtain the rights-of-way. ultimately
turning them over 70 the 7. u. q.
Under the old forms. the counties
did not have the right to transfer
the rig~hts-of-way.
, 1935-06-21
RAILROAD TO
TURNING BASIN
is CHARTERED
Brownsville Group To
Construct Line To
Guarantee Low Rate
To Harbor

AUSTIN, June 20. ND = The
Brownsville Switching and Terminal
Railroad company was chartered
Thursday by the secretary Of state.
It's purpose was to construct a
railroad from the Sc. Louis, Browns
VILE and Mexican Railway company
belt line from a point between
Twelfth and Eighteenth streets In
Brownsville northeasterly 10 the
Brownsville Navigation District
turning basin.
Docks and industries at the basin
would be served.
Capital stock was $4,000: and
the LIFE OF the corporation was so
years.
Incorporators, who we're named
directors, we're: w. z. McDavitt. r.
ID. Rentfro. j. M. Stein. @. G. Rich
nrdson, A. G. Hipp. Geo. NJ. Smith.
w. B. Clint, H. w. Bell, VIM. T.
Aldridge, a. ID. Dickinson. Jr.. and
"A. III. Fernandez. ell OF Brownsville,
and Sam A. Robertson OF Del Mar.
al Of whom paid in 10 per cent Of
their subsc ption.
Incorporation OF the Brownsville
Switching and Terminal Railroad
company follows recent unsuccessful
attempts OF the Brownsville Navi-
CATION district to obtain what the
commissioners considered a salts
factory switching rate 10 the
Brownsville port. w. z. McDavitt.
one OF the incorporators, told The
Brownsville Herald Thursday after
noon.
The rate offered by the Port
Isabel and Rio Grande Railway
was considered too high by the
commission. II Is understood.
Determined that the Brownsville
port should not start operations
handicapped on account Of higher
switching rates than prevail at
other Gulf coast ports. the incor-
porators OF the road decided that
Brownsville should establish its own
rail connections with the Browns
vile port" Mr.. McDavitt stated.
after discussing the situation
with railroad authorities and with
one Of the outstanding firms OF
traffic counsellors In the South
west, We have come to the conclu-
sion that we can serve our port
with rail facilities and handle traf-
fic to and from the port at a much
lower cost than can be obtained
from the existing railroad line.
with this aim In mind, the
Brownsville Switching and Terminal
Railroad company has been organ
tied with the approval Of the
Brownsville Navigation district and
the company is receiving the full
cooperation of the navigation COM
missioners," Mr.. McDavitt conclud-
I'd.
, 1935-06-21
TRAINS BACK
ON SCHEDULE
Mexico Repairs Washouts
On Line From Laredo
To Monterrey

Word has been received in Browns
VILE from the representative OF the
National Railways of Mexico in
Monterrey that washout repairs have
been made and INSTRUMENTATION
rail connections through Laredo
would be resumed either Thursday
night or Friday morning.
No official notification Of the re-
turn to normal schedule had been
received at the Missouri Pacific sta
ton here late Thursday morning
II the information which has been
received, is true. 1t was pointed out
that the last train 70 clear through
here under the temporary make
shift arrangement would be the
north-bound train at about 9 o'clock
Thursday night. Since Sunday due
to washouts on the National Rail-
ways south OF Laredo regular traf-
tic between the United States and
Mexico has been temporarily divert
ed through Brownsville, using this
city as a port Of entry. With about
1000 men at work the National Rail-
way had hopes Of opening traffic
through the Laredo route in time TO
accommodate the returning special
trains Of Rotarians Sunday and
Monday.
The first returning specials should
reach either Laredo or Matamoros,
according TO their route early Sun
day morning on the return trip from
the Rotary International Conven-
ton in session this week in Mexico
City.
, 1935-06-21
Brownsville Girl Is
Honored by Church

Valley Young people were elected
10 leadership IN the organization Of
the youthful Western Texas Presby-
terry nc the encampment recently
held In Kerrville. Official staff in
cludes Miss Elizabeth Ann Tandy.
Brownsville. treasurer; Miss Mildred
Shafer. San Benito. Life Enrich
ment chairman: and Miss Dorothy
Rentz. Edinburg. chairman OF the
Highway Of Learning. Other offi-
GERS include Milton Randall. San
Antonio. president: Miss Cora Fow-
les. San Antonio. vice-president;
Miss Ida Kerlagon. Victoria. ecre-
tary.
About % young people from VAL
lev Presbyterian churches attended
the meeting al the Kerrville encamp-
r1ent recently. Miss Elouise Clark
and Miss Tandv viii give several
reports on the work ~ the confer
ence rs the woman's Auxiliary Mon
day afternoon and 70 Sunday school
departments June 80.
, 1935-06-21
Fishing Improved
By Easterly Wind

Easterly winds the past day or
two cleared up the water at the
1etties sufficiently TO give Valley
people some fishing Wednesday
and Thursday. with q number OF
pike or snook being caught.
The pike were caught In the
Rlrf and from the Brazos jetty.
Water on the Padre jetty was even
clearer than that on the Brazos
jetty.
A number of reds and trout also
were caught Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Gulf Ranger, j.. w. Pate's
fishing boat at Port Isabel, was
out IN the Gulf Wednesday, but
reported no king mackerel.
All available shrimp boats at
Port Isabel are working in the
Gulf and bringing in big hauls OF
shrimp.
, 1935-06-21
Seven Judgments
Are Entered Here

Seven final judgments we're enter
ed In the Cameron county court at
law Thursday following defaults or
recent trials.
The judgments included: ThoS. W.
Blake Lumber a. Hardware Com
pany VS.. G. ID. Richardson. suit on
note. Judgment for plaintiff in sum
OF 81 .04070: Anna Lonefellow as in
dependent executrix OF j. NJ. Long
fellow estate VS.. Mrs. Lena Waters.
suit on note. judgment for plain
tiff in sum q $5l686: American FL
nance Company IS. Juan Ybarra.
suit on note and foreclosure chattel
mortgage. judgment for the defend
ant: Ben M. Freudenstein as re-
ceiver for Merchants National bank
VS.. Sam Hugston suit on note. judg-
ment for plaintiff in sum Of S27.7S:
F~reudenstein. receiver VS.. Sam Hugh
ston. Judgment for plaintiff in sum
OF $l74.40: F~reudenStein. receiver.
VS.. ID. r. Givens. judgment for plain
tiff in sum OF SS2.59: Freudenstein,
receiver. VS.. Julio Rosendez and Vic
tor Olvera. Judgment for plaintiff h
sum OF S93.40.
, 1935-06-21
First Cotton Claim
Rejected at Houston

RAYMONDVILLE. June %. -
After a hard drive 10 Houston Tues
day night the cotton exchange In
that city refused 10 recognize the
bale OF cotton brought in from Will
lacy county and accord IL the Gus
tomary first bale honors". Off,
Gals at the exchange claimed that
the real first bale was ginned IN
Starr county two weeks ago but
was unacceptable for market be-
cause the cotton was wet and the
bale gin cut.
GregoriO Valdez. tenant on the
farm Of Gus Nyquist near Sebas-
tian. grew the bale Of cotton. The
bale brought $50. including a one
and one-quarter cent bonus. Leav-
ing Raymondville on a truck Tues
DAY night. IL arrived in Houston early
Wednesday morning. The Joe Rey-
noldS Gin at Turner Tract ginned
the bale. 1860 pounds Of seed cot
ton making a 460-pound bale.
, 1935-06-21
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June n. dP-The
stock market shook off its share
tlSe-wealth' tax nervousness FRI
day and once more resumed its
pilgrimage TO the ~higher-price ter
ritory.
Commission house commentators
stressed the suggestion that the be-
lief persists. and appears to be
growing stronger. that recovery
forces are In motion. In some
quarters II was thought that signs
or industrial progress would tend
to obscure congressional activities
except those OF the utmost i'm
portance.
The majority OF commodities i'm
proved, but grains and cotton we're
narrow. Secondary bonds followed
stocks upward. Leading foreign
exchanges were moderately mixed.
Stocks were rather quiet at the
opening. but n brisk buying furry
in the second hour lifted many
shares substantially. Air Reduction
got up 5 points. while American
Can. Allied Chemical, Columbia
Carbon. Union Carbide, Auburn.
Chrysler. Johns-Manville. Eastman
Kodak. y. s. Smelling. Philip Nor
ris. Union Pacific and Santa re
were around 2 TO 3 higher.
Among gamers OF fractions TO a
point or so were u. S. Steel. Amer
lean Telephone. Consolidated Gas,
Public Service OF New Jersey. Cen
eral Motors. Case. Westinghouse,
International Harvester. Sears Roe
buck. Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
Borden, Briggs. Inland Steel, Beth
lehem. Northern Pacific and ". ".
Central.
Whether the new taxation pro-
gram advocated by the president
will get through this session OF
congress was a matter OF conJec-
ture in the financial district. But
its implications. at least so far as
immediate market prospects, are
concerned. we're not considered un-
duly alarming.
, 1935-06-21

AN1AAA -
neSses commended that the case
could be decided upon evidence. re-
gardleSS OF opinions In the SenSA-
tional case.
Former County Judge Dewitt q.
Bennett said the residents or the
county ARE not bloodthirsty" and
that they could give the minister
a fair trial.
In croSS-examination OF ID. w.
Brown. wholesale hardware man.
defense attorneys tried TO prove
that the preacher had made nu-
merous enemies by his militant
activities.
The attorney declared ESkr1dRe
on one occasion had slapped Lut-
cher Stark. one or the wealthiegt
men In Texas and chairman of the
University OF Texas E6ard OF regents.
He said that would be calculated "
incur the enmity OF Mr.. Stark ana
his friends.
, 1935-06-21
Canning of Tomatoes
Season Nears Close

After Their initial run about two
weeks e officials ct the Burkhold-
or Mosely Cannery in Victoria
Weights on l4th street are not ex-
pecting the season to last more than
approximately 10 more days.
The firm works solely at tomato
canning. Two shifts have been en-
ployed BY the cannery during It's two
weeks OF operation with about $50
persons employed. Operators are
planning to return 10 Virginia when
the season in the Valley closes in the
next two weeks.
, 1935-06-21

Primitive Guevara. l3. son Of Po-
liceman Santos Guevara Of Mata-
moros was injured slightly BY ar ac-
cidental % rifle shot while playing
with his friend. Gerardo Ramirez
Ruvalcaba late Wednesday after
noon.
Young Ruvalcaba. Ia. had been
shooting az birds with the rifle. The
gun had iammed and while the two
youths were working over II. II acct
dentally discharged. implanting a
bullet IN young Guevara's left leg.
Physicians said THURSDAY morning
that his condition was net unusually
serious.
, 1935-06-21
To Return Prisoner
tsDecial 10 The Heraldl

HARLTNGEN. June 90 Wire
messages have been received here
5y chief Of police Z w. Anglin to
return his prisoner. Joe Cothran.
70 authorities In Chickasha. Okla
homa. Cothran B wanted In the
Oklahoma town allegedly for Jump
Ing q burglary indictment bond. He
announced that he would waive
extradition. Chief Of Police Anglin
picked up the Oklahoman Wednes.
day.
, 1935-06-21
RIO SETS RECORD

MERCEDES. June 2l.-Thursday.
8 D. m. the Rio Grande nj the Mer-
cedes pumps had fallen nearly three
inches. Thursday morning the river
was at the highest level ever re-
corded on the water district guages.
the reading being 22.5. which In s
feet above the highest previous
reading.
, 1935-06-21
City Briefs

yellow Cab-Phone i033.-Adv.
Flowers for al occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1be2 Adv.
We ear save you money on gas.
maSoline, kerosene and wood cook
stoves. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv
storage. battery service. Ross Dris-
sr-salf eystsm-Adg.
, 1935-06-21
Jaycees Directors
Will Meet Tuesday

Directors Of the junior chamber
OF commerce will meet Tuesday night
at their offices In the II Jardin hotel
In d called session.
At the Tuesday meeting action n
expected to be taken on several prof.
ects which have been in a process OF
formation for the past month.