davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-07
Special 70 The HerRldl

FLNNNIHL 70 AHE dAEIHIuT
SAN BENITO. Nov. REV. and
Mrs. S. c. Dunn were TO leave
Thursday for Nixon where Rev.
Dunn was transferred at a recent
session OF the church conference.
Rev. G. o. Boatman. transferred
here from Nixon to fill the pulpit
Of the First Methodist church, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon &C
companied BY Mrs. Boatman. Both
ministers spoke at the Wednesday
night prayer meeting.
, 1935-11-07

and continuously by adults and
children Thousands OF doctors
now use Circumcision In their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Circumcision top because In
this genuine, original product you
can get d real dose OF Creosote 50
emulsifled that IL goes to the very
seat OF the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion II guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles.
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get o bottle Of Circumcision rirht
now from your druggist, use It all
up as directed and II you fail 20 get
satisfactory relief, he ts authorized
20 refund every cent of your money.
Get Circumcision right now. CAdvO
, 1935-11-07
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

A cough. chest cold or bronchial
Irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Circumcision, an
emulsi1ed CreoSote that Is pleasant
% take. Creomulsion Is a medical
discovery that aids nature to soOthe
and heal the infected membranes
and 70 relieve the irritation and
inflammation as the germ-laden
pnlegm Is looSened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder.
ful effects OF Beechwood CreoSote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out q special process OF
blending CreoSote with other IN.
gradients so that now In Creomul.
sion you get a real dose OF Beech
wood CreoSote which Is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
, 1935-11-07
Especial % The Heraldl

SANTA ROSA. Nov. Extra
curricular as well as %curricular ac-
tivities viii be stressed in the San
"a Rosa high school this year with
each student required to belong 10
n Of the four clubs being or
ganiZed.
The literary club has been or
Eanized with Luther lookout. preSi-
dent; Roy Shimek. vice president:
Oleta Weatherford. trea surer:
Charles Dudley. Secretary-reporter;
Miss Mildred McFarling. sponsor.
Joyce Madaffare has been elected
president Of the home economics
club and other officers remain to be
chosen. Mrs. r. III. Oberwetter Is
sponsor.
James johnson Is sponsor of the
science club and officers OF the his
tory club. Of which r. E. Morris is
sponsor, we're to be chosen Thursday.
, 1935-11-07
PARTIES SHOW
EACERNESS TO
BATTLE EARLY
Farley Lays Claim
Pennsylvania Will
Line Up In Demo
List In SO

WASHINGTON, Nov. z. H-Th,
deadly earnestneSs with which eacl
major party Is seeking 10 show thl
nation that Tuesdays elections were
o blow 20 the other gives a hint o.
the perhaps unexampled fury with
which the great struggle OF 1886 vii
be fought.
Thus early in the game. the high
commands are seeking TO infuSe the
pep Of optimism into party organi-
Eations and to corral those votes who
like TO be on the winning side.
The parties statement-makers
are crying their conflicting inter
pretationS from the houSetopS. Re-
publicans. arguing that the results
were a "rebuke" to the New Deal
lay stress on victories in New York
and New Jersey assembly elections
IN the Philadelphia mayoralty con-
test and other fights.
Pennsylvania Democratic?
Democrats. dIsputing these claims.
also point In turn to Kentucky,
with It's triumph for the democratic
gubernatorial candidate. A. B. Chan
GleT.
AS against Republican National
Chairman Henry p. Fletcher's Joy
ous CRY Of Wednesday that the
"bOOndOgglers are on their way out.
Democratic Chairman James "A.
Farley did some figuring Wednesday
night and came out with the predic-
ton that things look good for the
president 10 carry Pennsylvania next
year. a thing he failed to do in 1892.
I'm 1892" Farley said. Roosevelt
lost Philadelphia BY more than TO-
600 votes. This year the democratic
candidate was defeated by only A.
200 votes"
He added that If this picture Is
representative Of the whole state.
Mr.. Roosevelt will carry Pennsyl-
vania by several hundred thousand.
instead Of losing It by 100000 IS he
did in 1882"
Earlier Melvin r. Eaton. chairman
a the New York State republican
committee. had accused Farley OF
trying TO "alibi" the republican as
sembly victories by saying that the
popular majority for democrats in
the state as q whole was 10000.
Eaton said comparative figures
showed a decrease Of 100000 votes in
the democratic majority as compared
with 1884. and insisted the result
was O defeat for the New Deal"
Few Luis Now
These post-mortem statements are
part Of q campaign battle In which
few lullS are expected between now
and November. 1895.
Already political leaders are lock-
ing forward 70 other ballotting which
will provide the next broad tests OF
the voters sentiment, and perhaps
indicate the q. o. p. presidential
choice. These are the presidential
primaries. which are scheduled to be
held in is states. beginning with New
Hampshire next March 10.
In many OF these primaries. voters
delegates 70 national conven-
tons. either pledged to certain pres
idential candidates. or unpledged. In
some the vote is cast for presi-
Dental candidates direct, delegates
selected later.
In recent years. the nominations
usually gone the way the pri-
marieS indicated. but in 1920 Wood.
and DOwden won most Of
the republican primaries. and Hard
ing was nominated In 1924 McAdoo
and Smith were the chief entrants in
The primaries but Davis got the nom
, 1935-11-07
Hidalgo Refinancing
Program Approved

I1pt -lHI ~ Ihe HfrAIuI
EDINBURG. Nov. IA refinanc-
ing program covering outstanding
bonded Indebtedness Of an old
countrywide road district formed
IN 1922 has been approved by the
HldalEo county commissioners
court Bonds totaling ST. 23 900 are
included In the order. Completion
OF the order depends upon par
ucipation OF 81 per cent Of the
holders OF the securities.
The county plans To issue refund
ing bonds totaling s17l 900 10 bond
holders owning S223.OO0 worth Of
me securities now due but unpaid.
, 1935-11-07
Armistice Program
Especial 70 The Herald)

SANTA ROSA. Nov. Z. - An
Armistice program is TO be present.
ed at 8 o'clock Friday morning at
the schools here. IL was announced
Thursday. The program will take
the form Of an Album OF Mem
cries" with Supt. H. A. Moore. La
Feria legionpaire. making the talk.
All legionnaires r especially in
vited.
, 1935-11-07
FTRST POOL TO CLOSE
Especial 20 The HerAId1

NNNENIHI W AHE ktEIHINT
HARLINGEN, Nov. THE first
pool on seedleSs varieties of grape
fruit and early oranges will be
closed December 81. according to
w. =. Allen, general manager Of the
Stuart Place packing plant.
, 1935-11-07

The remaining $4,000 win be re-
financed ut par.
Because or the fact that portions
OF the bond issue are eligible for
use Of state money In funding
them. available state funds totaling
about $4,000 will be used along
with county funds nov available
to pay past due interest and matur-
ing interest This win obviate is
suance Of refunding bonds 70 cover
past due interest, Il was explained.
Sam Houston was the first pres
ident OF the Republic OF Texas: he
vas also the leader OF It's war for
independence from Mexico.
, 1935-11-07
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press
Tut Tut Judge

KINGSTON, N. C.-Police Judge
Joe Dawson Is having better luck
with his hunting this year. He
has shot one squirrel and caught
another by the tail.
Dawson hunted all last season
and hit nothing. AT the end OF
the season he discovered all his
shells we're blank.
, 1935-11-07
Municipal Managing

MOUNTAIN LAKES. N. j.
Lake Arrowhead village offered
Two swans and 4 duck 70 Noun
tain Lake in exchange for a strip
OF land separating two lakes in
the village. The borough council
indicated II would approve the
deal.
Lake Arrowhead wants the land
so that II can exclude fisherman
who park their cars there and
drop their lines into the water.
Mountain Lake needs swans to
keep down vegetation in its own
lakes.
, 1935-11-07
COlOrful Moods

NEW YORK-The octopus. a
little fellow with a 24-inch spread
sent north from Florida, arrived
a vivid grass green.
AS aquarium officials started TO
put II in its big tank, it turned
pure white.
Noting It's new surroundings. It
became copper-hued.
Finally. somewhat reconciled, II
paled 70 a delicate brown
, 1935-11-07
Pig Latin

E1k Ldtlu
BERKELEY. Calif+Carl Todd.
senior from Bedford. Ind. Is the
champion hog caller OF the Uni
verSity OF California. He won with
hts correctly intoned "Who-e-e-
e-e. pig, pig" Other contestants
had plenty OF rrnge and volume
but called "Soo-e-e-e." which, to
a pig. means "Scram." Judge Prof.
w. Fl. Chandler explained.
, 1935-11-07

And you'll agree these are
mighty fine valuesI Heavy
weight cotton ribbed suits:
long sleevesI Ecru, white.
S6-4G.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-09

9S!Horation off cias. are seeking an
sm,V or him in the air cooled CORR
dOrs Of the fourth or seventh 1oors
of the Interior Deps.tment Building.
Actually, he his had consider able
experience in the type IF social service
work which, he will supervise as di
rector of welfare.
During the World War he did yeom1H
service with the Red Cross and VI,
C.. A. in organizing spanking campaigns
after years of lee uring from the Chau
tauuua platform, and teaching public
speaking at Northwestern University.
Directed War Campaigns
His browning work during the war
was as a Director Of the Smlleage
Campaign" which raised S? 600. 600 to
finance recreational and lelsureume actl
vities for the troops in training camps.
TIC put this >campal2n across, one OF Or.
Pearson's cohorts composed the famous
song which CUES;
Pack up your trouble in your old kit
bag,
And smile, smile. smile.
The handsome @ laker. who gained
his first fame at owarthmore College.
outside Philadelphia. where he taught.
tried to make TIE Virgin Islands con.
scieus of the social value of vocational
guiding and directed recreation. bat en-
couutared stiff opposition from those
vino have been in the islands fer years.
Despite the logs thrown in his way.
however. Pearson did succesd in widely
broadening the educational facilities or
he possession. He could never induce
the inhabitants to play base ball but ne
brought Them concerts. drama and
dances Instead.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-09

be any Iow.cost housing projects oper
ating of which to act as welfare director:
But ON New Year day the lockwood
project in Atlanta. built to accommodate
6o4 families. will be thrown open and
Director Pearson will begin TO act. BY
july !. 1896, if all goes well. five other
housing projects will be completed and
ready for occupancy university project
in Atlanta. two projects in Montgomery.
Ala. one in indianapolis and another IN
Cleveland.
Post Long in Ickes Mind
The office of director of welfare, it is
said at the Housing Division. is post
which Administr ator lckes has long had
In mind and which happily needed filling
gust at the time Mr. Pearson left his
Virgin Islands post after two weeks OF
senatorial investigation of conduct OF
affairs in the possessions.
The manifold duties of the possessor
Of the welfare job include planning
educational opport unities for the persons
moved into the housing developments.
providing them with recreation, caring
for their health. intoxicating them with a
community spirit which will make posi-
BILE realization of all the SOCIAL hopes
bv ba"kers of the low. cost theory.
They also include instruction OF the
occupants of the housing developments
in the use of runing water and other
convenienc0s lacking in the slum dwell
liugs in which most of the prospective
low. sost tenants supposedly have spent
all or The greater part of their lives.
DR.. Pearson Due Soon
DR.. Pearson is in New York today.
bat plans to return early in the week
to assume his OeW post. Public Weks
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-09
Christiansted Theatre
Sunday Night
Peg 0 My Heart
(MGM)

Asa and
storyen joyed greap Or
benefit of lavish
t 8 o
beloved father
take reIdenc with a
afr
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-09
News for the Ladies!

We have received from England:
Bridal Wreaths and Bridal VsiA, Lave
Flu1n.iDg in different cDGots, AHoc'e
Laees. Dress Nets. Lace Runners. But
tons and Buckles for Ladies Dresses
Bathing Costumes. Art SIX Crepe.
FOR HE CENTS
we have received .als) fron Elgiani
Tropical Suiting of superior quality.
Annie de Cnab srt
5S8 Comp. Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-09
St. Croix Beer Garden

We are prepared to give better SER
vice Nv that a modern refrigerator
has been sailed. We will bs navlng
ice.creaE1 on August Ord inst Look out
Cor the notice
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-09
DR.. Pearson Due Soon

DR.. Pearson is in New York today.
hat plane to return early in the week
to assume his Oew post Public Weks
, 1935-03-19
Tithing Plan Is
Adopted BY Church

MERCEDES, March 1e.-Rev.
Fred Clark. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church, preached the an
nual stewardship sermon to his con-
gregation Sunday. During the past
ten weeks the church has been try
ing an experiment. It adopted what
Is known as the Belmont Covenant
plan, honest tithing Of q tenth OF
ones income.
In speaking OF the plan. the pas
tor told his congregation OF the
things il was accomplishing. Bel
mont tithers." said the minister,
have been called from their work TO
the office Of the manager only 70
be informed that their salary had
been raised. Farmers who are tith-
ing are experiencing mysterious
protection Of their crops over and
above that which comes 70 others
who do not 1.-THE. n you are In debt.
I know Of no better plan TO make
money TO pay your debts than 70
give your tenth TO the Lord
r. II. Kern, reporting TO the con-
rregation for the Board Of Deacons
announced that the ten weeks 1.-THE
showed an increase In the church
offerings Of a. per cent over the
same period during the previous
year. Figures showed that something
ike two-thirds Of the members had
fallen in with the plan. A few words
by G.. X. Watson charter member
of the church and the pronounc-
ing Of the benediction BY the pastor
closed a service.
, 1935-03-19

sufficient amount to cover war ex-
penses.
TO assess and collect income taxes
quarterly out OF income a. 1t Is
made.
To check numerous known meth
DDS Of defeating income tax levies.
Publicity Of all salaries immed-
lately upon declaration OF war.
Industrial management draft
all general officers OF corporations
TO be registered In "a draft OF man.
agement and when deemed neces-
Sary indicted into military forces
OF the United States.
Close all commodity exchanges
forbid speculation In commodities.
fix commodity prices at proper par
tiles and allocate TO essential pro-
cessors.
Regulate all new private financ-
ing through O war finance agency.
"A war finance corporation TO as
sist In financing OF essential war
industries.
Communicating OF essential in
dustries and services.
Licensing industries. establish
ment Of priorities in purchasing
and when essential. price fixing"
Oldsmobile the car that has sv-
erythinR.-Adv.
, 1935-03-19
Sweeping Plan To
Wipe Out Profits
OF War Suggested

WASHINGTON, March 10. UP-A
sweeping plan for wiping out heavy
war profits by limiting industrial
salaries to $4,000 a year and seizing
virtually all profits over three per
cent was made public Tuesday by
the senate munitions committee.
1t was outlined by John T. Flynn.
New York writer, who was retained
by the committee 10 put into shape
its findings bearing on efforts TO
make war Improbable.
1T Is more important TO prevent
war" Flynn said. than to take the
profits out Of war"
He roughly outlined the commit
tees plan as follows:
ITO take 50 per cent Of the first
6 per cent profits Of corporations.
and 100 per cent on al over that In
excess profits.
TO limit all individual incomes
TO $4,000 and to take al over that
in income taxes.
TO impose income taxes on
everybody from $1,000 or less UP In
, 1935-03-19
HIDALCO GIVES
PRISON TERMS

t6pENlHl W AnE hENMt1f
EDINBURG, March l9.-Twelve
convictions In as many felony cases
In Judge Bryce Ferguson's 92nd
Criminal District Court OF Hidalgo
county were recorded during the
past week. according 70 District
Attorney Rogers Kelley. The list
brings TO a total Of IS the number
Of cases in which convictions have
been obtained In felony cases tried
since January. Only one Of the de-
PENDANTS received q suspended SEN
tence. al others being given straight
time sentences In the county jail
or penitentiary.
The IS sentences ranged from Al
days In jail to life In the state
p~en..entiary and totaled IS years,
Q months plus one life sentence.
The convictions were as follows:
Porfirio Guerrero. Edcouch. bur-
glary. two years: Babe Rutledge.
Donna. arson and conspiracy TO
commit arson. two years each: Vic
toria Flores. Donna, arson and con-
spiracy TO commit arson. two years
each: Marcelino Perez. Edcouch. 45
days tn jail. aggravated assault;
Juan Perez. Edcouch. 45 days In
jail, aggravated assault: Santiago
Losoya. Pharr. one year, assault
with intent TO murder; Antonio
Fernandez. burglary Of a private
home at night. life, second offense;
Trinidad Vargas. McAllen, two
, 1935-03-19
CUSTOMS MEN
GET B USY IN
UPPER VALLEY

McALLEN. March 1e.-Warrants
Tor the arrest Of 81 persons have
been issued o. sworn out by fed
eral customs inspectors in Hidalgo
county as the result of a concert
"a drive against smuggiers during
the past week. 1t was learned here
Tuesday.
Deputy Collector Of Customs
walter l.. Clark's office at Hidalgo
verified the reports In part and
stated the cleanup represented the
cooperation OF inspectors operat-
ing from the Hidalgo office in the
nationwide drive against crime
last week.
1t was learned automatically that
n total OF 100 seizures, large and
small. had been made during the
past several days, the seizures rang
ing from small amounts OF con-
traband fruit and small packages OF
c~ontraband beans TO automobiles.
A total of so liquor seizures were
made. but most Of these we're small.
r1'ne head Of smuggled livestock
we're seized as we're five automo-
hiles.
Customs inspectors have been
active recently in connection with
reported smuggling OF Mexican
beans and customs regulations at
the Hidalgo international bridge
are reported TO have been tighten
ed recently. Small purchases Of
foodstuffs on the Mexican side OF
the river have been admitted duty
free but under present regulations
only one purchase Is admitted
duty free every 80 days. It is re-
ported that numerous small pur-
chases Of beans on the Mexican
aide Of the river, admitted duty free,
have been found in normal chan
nels OF trade on the Texas side OF
the border in direct competition
with beans grown in the Lower Rio
drande Valley. During the height
Of the depression, Mexican bean
smuggling became q thriving bust
ness and numerous 'bean bootleg
gers" were arrested by inspectors
up and down the lower border.
United States Commissioner II.
". Watts at Edinburg said a num-
Der Of complaints had been filed BY
inspectors at his office and that
warrants for a number Of arrests
had been issued. He did not know
whether the activity was q part OF
the nationwide movement against
crime.
, 1935-03-19
$~lOO,OOO,OOO IS
READY TO LOAN

10 ~ w.
DALLAS. March l9.- William II.
Clark Jr.. Southwest regional direc-
tor Of the Federal Housing Admin
istration. announced this week that
the Federal Home Loan Bank or
Little Rock. Ark. has made avail
able more than 00!0Oc.OO0 for re-
disconunting FILA insured loans on
new homes and refinanced mort
cages under Title 2 Of the Housing
Act.
An agreement was reached in
Little Rock yesterday" he said. at
a conference with officials Of the
Home Loan Bank there, TO accept
for rediscount insured mortgages
made under Title 2 Of the Housing
Act, from the 200 members OF the
Federal Home Loan Bank system
in the Southwest region. This Is the
first home loan bank in the United
States TO make such an agreement.
and it means that any citizen OF
the Southwest who wants TO build
n home, or refinance the existing
mortgage on his present home, II
he can meet the very reasonable
requirements Of the Housing Ad-
ministration. will have availaofe
ample capital to finance the enter
prise.
More than a hundred OF the
| 200 financial institutions affiliated
with the Home Loan Bank SyS-
TEN office in Little Rock are 10
| dated in Texas. BY April ! there
| should be available in every size
| able community in the Southwest
region. a qualified lending institu-
ton. ready to handle FLA Title ?
loans.
More than 50 financial institu-
tons. with combined assets OF over
sl25. 100000. viii have completed
qualification by that date. These
include banks. insurance compa-
MES, thrift and home savings IN
st~itutions, and mortgage compa-
MES. The Home Loan Bank Is pre-
pared TO rediscount their mort
cages at 80 cents on the dollar, on
either a long or short term basis
He said favorable action was an
ticipated In the Texas Legislature
on a bill which would permit w
participation BY all classes Of thrift
and home financing institutions IN
the State in the housing program
adding more millions to the avail
able funds.
, 1935-03-19
Representatives Named

MERCEDES, March IS MIS-
Flizabeth Tidmore will represent
the Mercedes high school In the
Tenth Anniversary Coronation ana
Queens Ball Festivities In Kings
Vile May 4. having been CHOSEN
by the senior class members.
Miss Doris Griffin was chosen as
alternate. The invitation was ex.
tended by G.. G. Parish, assistant
enitor of the "El Rancho s..
, 1935-03-19
Tests Reveal
Nash Car Gets
Great Mileage

With newspapermen as observers.
Western Union supplying time
checks and the county Sealer OF
Weights and Measures attested 10
results, a 1885 Aeroform Nash Eight
sedan has Just completed q series OF
TOP speed economy tests in which the
remarkably high score Of lI.6 miles
per gallon was obtained.
According to word received hNe
by Archer-Deyo Nash Co, OF Mer-
cedes, the tests were staged by a
large oil company and consisted OF
three trials over routes varying IN
mileage, typographical and traffic
conditions; and the ryults con-
vincingly demonstrated the efficien-
CIV of Ne Nash Automatic Cruising
gear with which the test a <as
equipped. !.
Instead OF driving at the normal
speeds usually driven to get excep-
tional gasoline mileage, the driver
pushed the a to the limit. hour
after hour and Western Union off,
Gals logged the elapsed time on each
run.
Carefully pouring O measured
amount of gasoline into the tank,
which had been drained previously,
the county Sealer Of Weights and
Measures sealed both gasoline and
oil filter caps with a lead seal. This
seal remained unbroken until each
test run had been completed, at
which time gasoline remaining IN
the tank was measured.
Over the first route. which in
cluded some city traffic, and much
mountain and desert driving, the
Nash covered 222.1 miles and con-
sumed 10 ga gallons Of gasoline for
an average Of ia mile sper gallon.
On the second run Of 1888 miles.
also made over mountains and desert.
an average Of III miles to Qhe gall
Ion was obtained. Results OF the
third test showed 17.6 miles to the
gallon obtained over a distance Of
i20.8-or a grand average Of ia
miles per gallon for a tohl of 70l.7
miles.
All records made during the tests
are attested by G. M. Luller. Los An
geles County Sealer Of Weights and
Measures. Frank j. Berka. assistant
sealer. and N. q. Lockhart. deputy
Sealer.
, 1935-03-19

MERCEDES, March le.- william
A. Martin, a resident OF La Feria
for q number Of years. died In
Houston early Monday morning.
according 10 word received by rel
atives. The body will be brought to
Mercedes for burial. The funeral
will be held at the Stotler Mort
uary Tuesday morning at 1890
O'Clock. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Marion F. Martin of Donna; the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mar
tin and a brother. Chester Martin,
all of La Feria.