davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-05
Two Slot Machines
Seized BY Deputy

TWO hve-cent slot machines, al
leEedly owned by a San Benito man.
were seized at the Prietas dance hall.
situated on the Military Highway
about a mile from Brownsville. Sat
urday night by Constable Fl. d. Lo-
Eano.
The officer visited other dance
halls and public places in his pre-
cinct Saturday night but these were
the only slot machines he discov-
cred.
A statement OF the seizure was
being drawn up Monday by the
county attorneys office. TO be filed
before Justice OF the Peace Antonio
Barreda. The justice will issue 10
tice requiring the owner to show
reason why the machines should not
be destroyed.
, 1935-11-05
Memorial Posters
On Display Here

Will Rogers Memorial posters.
showing an artists conception OF
the famed cowboy humoriSt. lariat
and all. with Miss America" placing
q wreath upon his brow. have ar
rived in Brownsville, and are being
placed on display at the State
National Bank, the Chamber OF
Commerce. and several other places
which will accept contributions 20
this memorial.
, 1935-11-05
CALIFORNIA HIT
y = y y y
B Y FREEZE 3 u II
y n y n "
CITRUS ESCAPES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. Up
Although frost formed In exposed
places, and the temperature fell TO
q degrees In Riverside Sunday
night no serious damage was re-
ported Monday in the rich citrus
belt south OF here.
In Los Angeles the lowest tenn
perature was IS degrees In the
downtown district, while north OF
here, at Saugus, the emergency
Transcontinental Aviation field,
Al degrees vas recorded.
Continued clear and cold wealth
er was forecast.
, 1935-11-05
Wins Gold Medal

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 4. P-
Raymond Fl. Marshall Of McAllen,
who attended the Citizens Military
Training camp &C Camp Bulls last
summer. has been awarded the
John j. Pershing gold medal for
distinguished attainment in mill
tary education and a guest trip 20
Washington. %. c., II was announc-
ed here Monday.
, 1935-11-05
N0RTHER
CONTINUED From Page one)

morning was 50 d~egrees-the lowest
mark OF the season. The tempera-
ture there dropped from 73 at 8 8.
M. Monday. There was light frost
Tuesday morning. At Wichita Falls
the mercury slumped to a. bring
ing the first freeze of the season
and the lowest Temperature since
last March skies were clear. how
ever.
Abilene reported skies still partly
cloudy and the temperature down
10 37-the lowest OF the season.
From Mondays maximum OF 50,
the temperature at San Angelo
sagged 10 43 Monday night. I'm
settled conditions existed there,
with showers forecast. A light
sprinkle dampened the San Angelo
section Tuesday morning.
Rainfall at Corsicana I'm the last
"a hours amounted to IS OF an inch.
The minimum temperature was
forty degrees. compared with n
low Of SO Monday morning. Hous-
tons minimum was S.. The tenn
perature no Houston dropped 20
degrees during the night. Skies we're
cloudy.
A 25-degree temperature fall oc-
CURED nc Paris. where the minimum
declined 10 IS degrees. This was
the coolest weather at Paris since
last spring. Colder weather was ex-
pected at Waco, with a possible
freeze Tuesday night. II was down
42.5 at Waco Tuesday morning.
Dallas and vicinity had mercury
readings In the upper thirties.
At Corpus Christi, the tenn
perature dropped from rs Monday
70 SO early Tuesday morning. and
the forecast there was for So or
lower Tuesday night. There was a
trace OF rain.
, 1935-11-05
Gun Mol Taken
For Ride BY Gang

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4. - Red
haired Vivian Cfase. sharp-featur-
ed female public enemy No. I. Is
dead-apparent victim of a gunman
for whom she carried bullets IN her
purse.
Police renewed their search for
John Langan, fugitive bank rob-
Der, after the body or the attrac-
tive 34-year old conSort Of gang
sters was found crammed in a mo-
tor car near st. Luke's Hospital IN
a fashionable Country club plaza
district as church Gaines tolled the
Sabbath.
, 1935-11-05
VAT
Continued From Page one)


down to the Takkaze river, pushed
the Italian lines 80 miles nearer 70
Lake --'ana. in the northeast interior
OF Ethiopia.
This lake ls the source Cf the
Blue Nile river. providing for the
fertility Of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
and Egypt.
AS the forces converRed I'm the
Agula sector for the drive into
Makale, italy at home went III u
Six-months war diet" preparing
the ~aggreSsor nation for the cam
paign OF sanctions laid down by the
League OF Nations.
II Duce's rationing regulations
went into effect Tuesday.
, 1935-11-05
Huerta Honored

A supper In honor Of Bruno HUI
erta, IS. who was retired last week
after q years In the custodian's
department az the federal building.
was held late Saturday night BY
his friends at the home OF Benjamin
r Guzman. Ninth between Monroe
and Jackson streets. Fifteen OF
Huerta'S long time friends attend
ed the supper.
The Sociedad Hidalgo Of Browns
vile last week penSioned Huerta Al
the completion Of his 34th year or
membership in the organization.
, 1935-11-05
MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5. ~
Strength IN the distant months
Tuesday brought an irregular and
higher opening on the cotton mar
ket here as price-fixing by domestic
mills developed a steady undertone.
All months except the December
option shared in the advance as
gains OF from 4 to 6 points were
shown above the previous close.
The December position eased a
point to 1927 at the first call, but
subsequently recovered 70 hold
steady around its former final price.
March was up 4 points at 1924,
May gained 5 points ct l0.S5 and
July was up 6 points at 1888.
, 1935-11-05
CITY BRIEFS

Gasoline. gas and wood COOK
at prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardware-Adv.
yellow Csb-Phone io33.-Ad7.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
EbanoS Greenhouse Company. Phone
l588.-Adv
, 1935-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. s. Up Moved
chiefly by failure of Canadian wheat
export demand to develop IN larger
v Ime. grain prices here tended
downward early Tuesday. Liverpool
wheat quotations were lower than
due.
Opening ~ off, Dec. 9I% -98.
the Chicago wheat market then
sagged further. Corn started n
changed to u lower. Dec. 56h-A,
and for the time being altered little.
, 1935-11-05

II stomach Gas prevents sleeping
on right side try Adlerika. One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
pressing ON heart so you sleep sound
" all night. While they last SPE-
CIAL l0c Trial Sizes on sale az
Eagle Pharmacy, Inc, and Cisneros
Drug Store.-Adv.
, 1935-11-05
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid or itch. rash. letter,
foot itch. ringworm or eczema. cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back ON
first jar. X u fails 70 relieve.
, 1935-11-05
A DAMAGES HOME
Especial 70 The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. Nov. "A residence
occupied by "A. O. Loven. TOO II.
Madison street, vas slightly dam
aged by fire Sunday morning at
$50 O'Clock.
, 1935-11-05

The district applied for q loan
from the RFC TO meet It's outStand-
ing Indebtedness and obtained one
for s402.5OO for the benefit of the
district and for the benefit OF the
bondholderS. the loan being in eff
feet that the district will pay 49.8
cents on the dollar for its securities.
After receiving a copy Of the plan
from the RFC, the district received
signed acceptances from more than
66 rs per cent OF the total amount
OF its bonds. as provided by the
Summers Wilcox Act.
, 1935-11-05
BANKRUPT Law
GETS TEST In
VALLEY Case
Harlingen District
Test L. u e d
In Appeals c o t
AT Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. Nov. 4. OH
volving the constitutionahty Of the
Summers Wilcox Act. commonly
known as the municipal bankrupt
law. a test caSe Of nationwide i'm
portance originated by the Cameron
County Water Improvement District
No. / Harlingen) was argued Mon
day before the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals fer the Fifth Cir
cult.
Appealed Prom Houston
The case, which will determine the
rights OF cities and water districts
TO 60 into bankruptcy under the act,
Is similar TO about Is others over
the country. involving a total OF
approximately S283, 100000. II was
said 70 be the first such case 70 be
argued before a circuit court, being
appealed here from the district court
At Houston. where Judge 7. M. Ken
merry held that the act on which the
improvement district filed its reor-
sanization position was contrary TO
the federal constitution.
Attending the arguments was j..
Bowers Campbell. In charge Of liti-
cation for the division OF drainage.
levees and irrigation for the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
The RFC is not directly involved In
the suit. but is interested because 1t
granted a loan Of S402. 500 10 the dis
trict. and wishes to know how to be
governed In It's future dealings With
similar districts under the NUM-
cipal bankrupt law.
The arguments we're heard by
Judge Rufus f. Foster. New Or
leans. senior Judge OF the circuit
court: Samuel H. Sibley, Atlanta,
Ca, a circuit judge. and Benjamin
c. Dawkins. Monroe, La a district
Judge.
, 1935-11-05
HOLD THIS PAGE
AT ARMS LENGTH!

This picture looks like n snowstorm
mt midnight, doesn't it7 But hold Il
ut arms length and you q see hat
It's q great big eye. Look at It from
across the room. Notice the soft
lights and shadows, now7 You can
almost catch your own reflection in
the pupil!
This eye belongs to N lovely photo
graphic model. Her entire face
appeared in an ad in The Browns
vile Herald not long ago. We've
simply taken q portion or Il about
an inch square and magnified it to
give you an idea Of what q good adj
vertisins picture looks like to an en-
graver-the man who makes il. .
He's not interested In her bewiteh-
ing smile-all he cares about are
the little dots, black and white-ths
, 1935-11-05

"snOwflAkes" that you see. These
dots are tiny Bumps" in the metal
engraving plate. They hold the ink
and print the picture on paper. IF
they're made right-prestol You
have a lovely photo. Il not--it's a
different story
Good pictures make ads interesting.
They show you the things q store has
to sell. They can even show you
the adorable plumpness of a baby
who's fed wholesome miIkl So tho
Brownsville Herald takes nc chances
on its advertising pictures. We buy
the best. We get them every
month for our advertisers In the fa-
mous Meyer Both Newspaper Ad.
vertising Service. Meyer Both pic
lures always print up" right. They
always tell you what the latest
styles in dresses, curtains, eyeglasses
and c~oiffures really look like.
, 1935-11-05
LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED From Page one,
, 1935-11-05

CONTINUED from First Pase)
, 1935-11-05

CONTINUED FROM Page one)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
Grandmother
- Oark's
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

From all indications quilt makers
will be busy this winter making more
quilts. Quilts are still very attrac-
tive for needle workers, and any sug-
gestion on this work will be well
coined.
Patchwork Quilt making is much
easier today than during Colonial
days. Patches are more easily OBJ
tained. Diagrams and cutOuts for
patches and books of instruction are
printed. All of these make the
work easier and more quilts are be-
ing made.
Grandmother Clark's Book No. 20
on Patchwork Quilts contains 30
quilts with cutting diagram for
patches, also several ways to assem-
BILE II and 18-inch quilt blocks.
This book contains information&ahd
diagrams for the quilts shown above
and many other old designs. Send
us Is cents for this book No. 20 and
receive it by mail.
Address Home Craft Co.. Dept. D,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped ad
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

ford counties Col. William Campbell Of Wash
ingtOn county, Va, responded to the call with
200 men and another 200, led by Col. Arthur
Campbell, his brother, soon Joined him.
The next day the mountain men swung into
their saddles to ride against the invader and q
Scotch Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Samuel DOak
sped them on their way with this benediction
| with the Sword of God and of Gideon!'' Soon
after they crossed the mountains they discovered
that two Tories among their number had Slipped
| away to carry warning to Ferguson. There
was now more need than ever for speed, so they
pushed on rapidly to Quaker Meadows There
they were joined by Colonel Cleveland with the
men from Wilkes county and by Major Winston
with the men from Surrey, some $50 in ALL
Meanwhile the two deserters had reached Fer.
guson, who Immediately began his withdrawal
from the mountains.
By October Ferguson had reached Kings
Mountain. It was about SO miles from Charlotte
near enough for him to be reinforced by Corn
wallis If the need arose. But when he saw how
admirably it was situated for defensive en-
gagement he did not feel that he would need aid.
It was a natural fortress, table land about 600
yards long, 60 to 100 feet wide, rising some 60
feet above its immediate surroundings, its sides
covered with trees and its top protected by huge
rocks. Taking up his position on this table land.
Ferguson awaited the onslaught of the enemy.
On October 6 the mountaineers reached Cow
pens where they were Joined by Col. James Viii
liams Of South Carolina who, with 400 men, had
been pursuing Ferguson as he moved north. This
detachment was made up Of groups Of Sumters
scattered forces under Colonels Hill and Lacey
and Of North Carolinians under Graham, Ham
bright and Chronicle. This brought the combined
strength Of the American force up to nearly
1900. But when their leaders learned that Fer
guson was still far ahead of them they decided
that quick dash was necessary If they were to
catch him before he Joined CORVALLIS
Accordingly they selected 900 Of their best
horsemen and at o'clock that night they started
on the march. Rain poured down upon them
but they pressed on steadily over slippery noun
tain trails. About noon the next day the weather
cleared and the sun came out to shine upon their
bid for fame. Early In the afternoon they dis
covered the enemy on Kings Mountain. They
dismounted at the foot of the mountain, tied
their horses under the trees and prepared for the
attack. -
Their tactics were simple. Their plans was t"
surround the hill and trap+its defenders with
ring of fire as the ever-tightening circle of rifle
men ascended the slope. All of the commanders
cautioned their men to hold their fire until near
enough to the foe to make their shots count
an admonitlon which was scarcely necessary,
for these hunters and Indian fighters were not
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
King Who Reigned 10 Days
Left 10 Tons of Books


The libraries formed BY Henry v,
Of France, and by the Empress Elisa
beth Of Austria, have been acquired
by famous London bookseller and
will probably be exhibited to the pub
lie this fall.
Henry v, Of France, who reigned
for ten days in 1880 and died as the
Conate} de Chambord in 1888. was
Henry, Duke Of Bordeaux, a grand
son of Charles X, of France. His
magnificent library, consisting Of ten
tons of books In 81 huge cases, was
eventually left to the son of Don
Carlos-Don Jaime, Duke of Madrid.
After negotiations lasting over year
1t has been bought from his heirs
and removed to London from the
Castle of Frohsdorf, near Vienna
Many Of the books have superb
Louis XVI bindings, and a feature
of the library Is an extraordinary
collection of French pamphlets writ
ten between 1920 and 1876, for aE5
against the monarchy.
The library left by the Empress
Elisabeth consists of a huge number
of volumes in lavish bindings. Liszt's
Coronation Mass, 1856, is in a spe-
cially ornate binding of salmon pink,
embossed with the arms of the en-
press.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself Of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, blOated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, fiatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
AIilnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

accustomed to waste powder and lead with their
long rifles.
The attack began about o'clock Whooping
like Indians, Campbell and Shelbys NEIL drove
in the British Outposts. At the sound of their
| voices, Captain De Peyster, FergusOn's second
in command, who had fought at Musgroves Mills
and heard such whooping there, remarked ::
These things are omnOus; these are the ID
yelling boys!" But Ferguson Immediately sprang
on his horse and blew his whistle to call his men
to arms. They opened fire at once but with little
effect. Shooting down hill, they constantly over
shot the mark, even when they had clear view
of their assailants
Ferguson next tried to repulse the attack
with bayOnet charges But the Americans sim
ply gave way until the charge had spent its
force, then swarmed back taking their toll as
the baffled defenders of the mountain retired
AS they pressed on fercely and relentlessly
some Of the Tories in Ferguson's command be-
gan to realize that they were doomed. They
tried to- raise white handkerchiefs tied to bayO.
nets but Ferguson angrily slashed them down
with his sword. Two horses were shot under him
but he mounted another and continued his efforts
to rally his men. Finally, seeing that the de-
struction Of his command was inevitable if he
stayed there, Ferguson with several of his Off
GERS turned their horses down hill and tried to
cut their way through the grim ring of death.
He was shot from his horse and killed instantly.
Captain De Peyster continued the fight for a
little while, then seeing that further resistance
was hopeless, ordered a white flag raised. A few
moments later he surrendered to Campbell but 1t
was some time before the fighting could be
stopped.
The battle had lasted only little more than
an hour. The British losses wtere 225 killed, 163
wounded and ZIG taken prisoners, a total Of
l,104. The losses of the Americans were %
killed and 81 wounded, total Of 80. But the
victory on this South Carolina hilltop came as
one bright ray of sunshine in the midst of the
gloom Of .'Black 1880" The loss of 1000 men was
stunning blow to CORVALLIS. 1t halted his ad.
vance and placed him on the defensive Before
he could regain the initiative. the patriot forces
had a chance to rally and the danger that peace
might be made with the southern provinces still
under British control was averted. Not only was
Kings Mountain the outstanding American vic
tory of $780, but it helped pave the way for the
greatest victory of all the following year-the
surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown And
finally, as Colonel Landers has suggested, ut is
an exemplifcatiOn of American aspirations for
Self-goyernment and display of romantic hardi'
hood and bravery well worthy of the careful
study Of American youth"
Western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
FORMER LEADERS
PRACTICINC LAW
Curtis, Ex-Vice President, AT
Head of List.

Nearly a half-hundred former high
federal officials, former governors or
other prominent political figures are
practicing law in the capital.
There is, in addition. a consider
able group that fingers on in the
capital apparently more for social
reasons than any other, with homes
here, but no offices.
Some of the lawyers confine their
practice largely to this city. Others
maintain offices in New York or
elsewhere as well as here.
Heading the list is Charles Cur
tis, vice president in the Hoover
administration and for thirty years
a member of congress. In addition
to Curtis there is an imposing array
of names, almost equally divided
between Republicans and Democrats.
Patrick ]. Hurley, former Re
publican secretary of war, is matched
by A. Mitchell Palmer, former Dem
Ocratic attorney general.
A half-dozen former senators
j. maintain law offices, including Clar-
ence G. Dill, Washington Democrat;
Harry B. Hawes, Missouri Demo
crat; Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma
Democrat; Nathaniel r. Dial, South
Carolina Democrat; Hiram Bingham,
Connecticut Republican, and Marion
Butler, former Populist senator from
North Carolina. Former Senator
Rice Means, Colorado Republican,
is often on the scene as chairman
of the legislative committee of the
United Spanish-American veterans.
The list of former members of
congress who maintain offices in the
capital or are still familiar figures
here includes James NJ. Beck, Penn
sylvania Republican; Loring NJ.
Black. New York Democrat; John
@. Tilson, former Republican floor
leader; F. W. Mondell, another one
time Republican floor leader; Philip
r. Campbell, Kansas Republican; S.
Wallace Dempsey, New York Repub-
lican; Maurice H. Thatcher, Ken
lucky Republican; John Philip Hill,
Maryland Democrat; Royal c. John
son, South Dakota Republican; John
J. Esch, Wisconsin Republican, and
Swager Sherley, Kentucky Democrat.
Two former governors are promi-
nent. among WashingtOn's legal fra
ternity. They are o. Max Gardner,
North Carolina Democrat, who re-
signed as national committeeman
when he set up offices here; and
Thomas w. Hardwick, also former
senator from Georgia.
Three former White House secre-
taries and four former national par
ty officers make up a conspicuous
group. They include Joseph p. Tu-
multy, President Wilson's secretary
Everett Sanders and G. Bascom
Slemp, Coolidge secretaries; Robert
Jackson, former secretary of the
Democratic national committee; J.
Bruce Kremer, once Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Mon
tana; Robert H. Lucas, former |
chairman of the Republican execu-
tive committee, and Arthur Mullen,
long Democratic national committee
man from Nebraska.
Back of them is a group, almost |
Of former cabinet |
officers or members of commissions
who have established themselves
here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
Dance Content Deserves
Thoughtful Consideration

That dancing can be a valuable
addition to the art Of living and a
real factor in the development Of
healthy, beautiful, happy children is
the message brought by Lucille Marsh
in ''What Should Your Child Dance"
in Hygeia. Dancing can, in fact, be
wholesome recreation throughout
their lives. Mothers must insist on
standard makes of dancing as they
do on approved brands of foods.
They should refuse to allow their
children. to be relentlessly drilled
and rehearsed for the sake Of put
ting on a good show" for long and
late rehearsals in a tense, emotional
atmosphere wear down child's
nervous and physical resistance to
a dangerously low point.
Toe dancing is now absolutely for
hidden for children. Not only is it
far too difficult for children, but In
attempting this arduous feat imma-
ture little muscles and tendons are
put under such a strain that they
generally collapse, leaving the child
with weak, unhealthy feet the re-
mainder of her life. Ballet dancing
is also unsuited to children both psy-
chologfcally and physically. Folk
dancing, ballroom or social dancing,
tap dancing and other forms are
more, appropriate for the dance ed
ucation of children.
Dancing should be taught under
the most idealfstic conditions by
teachers who are trained educators
and worthy artistic and social lead
ers of boys and girls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
Vain Men

When no lmaidens entered an an
nounced beauty contest at the an
nual Clifton feast at Clifton, Eng
land, the prize money was trans
ferred to a handsome man competi-
tion-and there were ten applicants.