davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

stop over when you please. An
other around the world plan is
that of the N. Y. K. Line. Among
the advantages of this service is
the facility of movement in the
East where the company main
tains many and frequent services
between ports of Japan, China,
India, etc.
The white Expresses" of the
Canadian Pacific specialize in
tourist travel to the Orient at
moderate rates. Another low-cost
opportunity to visit the Far East
is provided by the Barber Steam
ship Lines with fortnightly sail
ings from New York, Norfolk,
Newport News and Los Angeles.
Each of the European countries
will see its American visitors this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
TRANS-CANADA
ROAD To OPEN

GENEVA, June 19.--North OF
Lake Superior in the Province OF
Ontario, thousands of men have
toiled for years forging one of the
final links in the Trans Canada
Highway which, when completed,
will extend for more than 1000
miles.
Port Arthur and Fort William,
the twin cities on the north
shore of Lake Superior, which
look out over the broad sweep OF
Thunder Bay and the Island OF
the Sleeping Giant, will on July
l, be the scene of an impressive
celebration. On that day, Domln-
ion Day, the formal opening to
traffic will take place of a new
major Canadian highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

|ciently to permit permanent paw
ing. So, during June and most
of July, Skyline Drive will be
reSurfaced.
Chief Engineer IIassiter said
work would be done on not more
than one mile at one time, and
then only on half the road sur
face,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
New YOrk-Canada
Cruises Arranged

Summer holiday-makers des1r-
ing to vary their usual vacation
plans by spending part of them
aboard a transatlantic liner can
do so again this year, for the
Canadian Pacific steamships will
repeat their series of four nine
day inexpensive cruises between
New York, Quebec and Montreal,
using the 2O,000-ton liner Duchess
of Atholl." The Duchess" will
sail from New York at midnight
on July "a, August 3, August 13
and August %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Physical Aspects
Aid Ocean CITY

The physical nature of ocean
City, Md, does more than make
for a beautiful view and delight
full climate. 1t makes it possible
for the resort to offer what is
always considered the acme of
perfection by those planning a
vacation "at the shore"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
RehObOth Hotel
Open for Season

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, June
19.-Hotel Carlton, one of Reno
both Beachs favorite hotels, Is
now open for the season. Many
changes and Improvements have
taken place since last year, adding
greatly to the convenience and
pleasure of the guests.
Carlton Bryan is again at the
head of this hosiery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

neyS well IN ao-
vance. They are seeking the able
advice of the travel companies
who make it their business to IA
cilitate travel here and abroad
and through whose aid travellers
are able to CLEAN from their vaca-
ton periods as much in the way
of enjoyment. comfort and educa-
ton as possible.
On the Move
The American people are NOV.
ing in a steady stream toward
their varied destinations. Some
choose to voyage to lands across
the ocean. Some are ardent en-
thusiasts of the cruises that bring
with them the delights and lei
surely enjoyment of shipboard
life. Others travel within the
boundaries of their own land,
where, to be sure, there is much
to be seen. Travel by air today
fits well into the modern scheme
Of things. You may fly to your
destination with only the mini.
mum possible deduction of hours
from your set holiday time.
A trip to Bermuda is inevitably
pleasantly anticipated.
West Indies cruises offer an
ample variety.
Picturesque and romantic Mex
eco will have many visitors this
summer. To take care of their
needs rail Circle Tours of that
country have been devised.
Alaska Tours
Conducted tours to Alaska will
leave Seattle beween June II and
July %. The durations are from
about 20 to about IS days.
For the thousands of people who
will visit the great California Pa
cific International Exposition, the
American Express has devised all
expense individual tours ranging
from two to six days in San Diego,
to be combined with your rail or
steamship ticket to that exposition
city.
California and the Pacific
Northwest, those domestic vaca'
tionlands that each year attract
so many thousands of visitors, can
now be enjoyed through the new
Circle Tours of the Scenic West.
You can also sec the National
Parks, California and the West
on q Great Lakes Cruise.
On July 6 the western World"
sails on a 54-day trip to South
America, including Rio de Janeiro,
Sac Paulo, Santos, Matte Crosse,
stopping at a number of ports on
the Parana River, at Iguzau Falls,
PoSadas, Buenos Aires, Tigre,
Montevideo, Brazil again, TRIM.
dad, and Bermuda.
MatSon offers regular sailingS
throughout the summer to glamor-
Gus Hawaii as we'll as complete
tours in connection with all sail
tngs, allowing from to 16 days
in Hawaii.
, And now Europe and the Orient,
presenting numberless possibilities
.or full and exciting vacations. The
sunny, historic Mediterranean will
eater to its host of devotees and
he American Export Line will help
SOU demonstrate your devotion, if
you are one of them.
If you wish to do your trip
slarough Europe independently,
make a selection from 10 tours
Of Europe to connect with any
transatlantic sailing, allowing
from IS to IS days abroad and
costing as little as about Sill a
day while in Europe. These are
the Travamex Tours, practical,
individual travel plan feasible
Tor any traveller who wants a
rpersonalized" form of vacation
abroad.
The famous President liners of
the Dollar Line provide an ideal
way of travelling around the
world. You can start whenever
you wish, select your own timer
airy, make it last as long as you
like, stay on the same ship or
MONTREAL, CANADA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

MONTREAL, CANADA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

PORTSMOUTH, N. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

900 Federal appropriation. The
park lands cost the State of Vir-
ginia another 100000 to &C.
quire and deed to the Federal
Government. After two years of
work, it was completed and hard
surfaced last September. How
ever, the new roadway had not
then packed and settled Suffi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
, 1935-09-18
PIERCE new
In CITY
Evangelist and Well Known
Religious Author Becomes
Baptist Minister Here

Dr. George .. Pierce or Dallas,
state Baptist evangelist and wide
lv known 10 southern Baptasts
through his religious writings, has
accepted the pastorate OF the First
Baptist church OF Brownsville and
will begin active work here October
I. II was announced at a church
meeting Monday night at which Dr
Pierce was present.
The Baptist minister. before enter
ing evangelistic work four years ago,
was pastor OF the University Baptist
church at Austin. the First Baptist
church OF Kaufman. and a Dallas
Baptist church. He Is a graduate
OF Baylor University and Newton
Seminary of Boston, and spent four
years IN Europe and the Holy Land.
Shortly after the war DR.. Pierce
spent four years IN Germany study
ing religious conditions there as q
result Of the war, and has written
numerous articles on European re-
lgiouS conditions.
Mrs. Pierce will accompany the
minister here October I when Dr.
and Mrs. Pierce make their home in
Brownsville. and a son who rs at
tending Baylor University viii join
his parents here next June.
DIT. Pierce succeeds Rev. q. Il.
Smith as pastor OF the First Baptist
church or Brownsville.
, 1935-09-18
REVOLT PLOT
DENIAL MADE


MEXICO. y. F., Sept. ~. CTrens
Agency)-Gencral Francisco R
MANGO. retired, wired Trens Agency
from Tehuacan Tuesday, emphati-
cally denying a front page news
story carried by Universal" Mex
leo City daily. last Monday In which
II was stated that he would lead q
purp0rted revolt against the govern
ment OF General Lazaro Cardenas.
There is no revolution In Mexico
The information appearing in the
Universal. under the dateline OF
Tucson. Arizona relative TO n pur-
ported rebellious outbreak in Mexico.
In which i was &c ~ the purported
leader. is ridiculous and absurd.
Since General Cardenas. president
OF Mexico. took the oath OF office,
we have been In constant commune
cation He Is my friend. and on the
DAY he took office / wired my con-
gratulatiOns and support.
III have today wired President Car
denas regarding the matter. offer
ing my services In whatever way II
can be Of help 10 him and to my
country
, 1935-09-18
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. Olmsted. optometrist. now
located in Arcade building. Adv.
35th Anniversary Specials. wear
ever aluminium. See our windows.
Brownsville Hardware-Adv.
City Ordinance requires covered
garbage cans. Buy them at Cara
Hardware.-Adv.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
l588.-AdT.
DR.. A. G. Render, Dentist, 900
Washington &C., Phone Residence
and office 288--Adv.
Yellow Cab-Phone 1033.-Adv.
, 1935-09-18
TALMADGE In
LONGS Shoes
Georgia Governor Bitten
BY White House BuEp
Praises Huey r.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. H.-#b-
Extolling the Late Senator Huey AM.
Long aS u champion W the CAUSE
0f the poor and oppressed" Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia
pleaded Tuesday for preservation of
the constitution.
The Georgia governor has been
mentioned In some quarters aS AM
possible successor w Long as The
presidential candidate 0f thm
shared Wealth" societies. the
late senator's national political or
gnnizatiOn.
Addressing the Veterans of For
eian Wars convention here. Tai
madge waxed eloquent about tins
state which Senator Long controlled
az q dictator, saying:
louisiana. "a proud statel Louis
lana. an independent, self-relianK
stated Louisiana, the home Of Huey
Long, whose recent departure M
mourned wv all Lberty-lCving. red
blooded Americans.
Whatever else might be said or
Huey Long. he never practir@
deception.
aHuey Lonf fought for the cauAu
OF the poor and oppressed ard *
wish that he was here today un
this platform to talk to YOU
Talmadge called on the Veterans
10 get back tO dHmOcracv-fiRht
for AmericaniSm and the great
principles upon which our country
was built"
He Landed the Supreme Court uf
the nation as the guardian on Lib
erty.
, 1935-09-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l8.=P-
Cotton futures advanced rs cents a
bale at the start OF trading here
Wednesday as heavy European buy
ing entered the market.
The orders from abroad were
said TO be based on the ominous
Ttalo-Ethiopian situation and trad
ers in foreign markets were said To
be watching Geneva closely.
Before the start OF trading on the
domestic exchanges both Bombay
and Liverpool made spirited ac-
vances and the better tone was
carried over In the local trading.
Oct. opened at 1852, up IL points
and then al up q few points more
while Dec OF 1889. Mch at 1910 and
May at 1912 showed gains ranging
from 10 to 20 points.
Active options held early gains
Of more than rs cents a bale during
the morning as the good buying,
largely foreign IL origin, continued.
October held aroun 1851. I'D 10
points. Dec. sold at 1056, while May
was holding around 1913. as trading
passed the halfway mark.
, 1935-09-18

was meeting to consider Italy's an
swer to reports OF British Naval
concentration in the Mediterran-
can.
The mobilization orders, issued by
fascist General Secretary Achille
Starace at Milan. did not designate
the date OF the call TO arms. but
warned party secretaries throughout
the kingdom TO make ready immed-
lately.
The orders said all uniformed fas-
eists must Jump to arms at the first
signal, whether they be clerks. bank
ers. artists or opera stars. Only
workmen engaged in production Of
munitions and public service off,
Gals such as police officers were
exempt.
The signal for the mobilization.
expected to bring between 100000
and 10000 900 blackshirts and citi-
gems TO attention within the span
cf a day. will be sounded by church
bells, sirens and radios.
, 1935-09-18
BOYS CHARGED
In RAID HERE
Ewing Brothers, Arrested
Al Harrington Gunfight,
Accused In Stick-Up

Indictments charging Abe and
Otis Ewing, Harlingen brothers.
with the armed robbery OF the W. g.
Gunnell residence here and with the
theft OF the Gunnen family cal,
were returned Tuesday. Monday
afternoon the brothers drew two
year penitentiary sentences In Grim
insl district court when they plead
co guilty 10 charges Of automobile
theft.
Several months ago three armed
men. two masked, entered the Gum
nell residence, awakened the resi-
dents, ana ransacked the house. an
parently in search for a cache OF
hidden money. From the converse
ton between the three, the family
said II appeared that someone had
tipped off the robbers that there
was money In the house. However,
they failed TO find the sought-for
wealth. but took a small amount OF
money and jewelry from the family.
The brothers who are alleged to
have been with George Dunlap when
he was killed IN a gun fight at Har-
lingen with County Traffic Officer
Mackey Chandoin, pleaded guilty
to stealing a truck from the opal.
In Harlingen and TO theft OF a ear
from Frosty Bonner at San Benito.
Frank A. Stafford. formerly en-
ployed by a Harlingen hotel, has
been arrested at Victoria on an
indictment charging him with forg-
Ing checks at Harlingen. Sheriff J.
A. Goolsby was TO leave Tuesday for
Athens and was TO pick UP Stat
ford on the return trip.
j. Sloan, itinerant, was arrested at
La Feria Tuesday in connection
with q charge of automobile theft
returned against him at Victoria.
Sloan was to be brought to Browns
vile Tuesday afternoon to await
arrival Of the Victogia sheriff.
Sheriff Goolsby viii 60 to Athens
70 return q. K. Patterson here 70
face a charge of forgery In connec-
ton with checks issued to Browns
vile merchants.
, 1935-09-18
ISLAND SPAN
CONTINUED from Page one)

A@1ASAAA4G4 aA0AA LnHG 0AA&b
the Laguna Madre, and hence not
affect the channel at BRACES San
tiago pass.
The causeway would link Port
Isabel with the fine natural beach
on Padre Island. which extends
all the way to the northern tip OF
the island This beach also is famed
for its good fishing.
This step Is considered another
move toward bringing about devel-
opment of a state highway on the
islam, and development Of the island
as q state park
Practically every city government
and county government In the VAL
ley has approved and endorsed the
project here as a Valley-wide I'M
dertaking, ana endorsements have
been received pom chambers OF
commerce throughout the section.
A Port Isabel delegation headed
BY Mayor George Seaman, and in
GLIDING w. r. Montgomery, Jack
Cross. S. !. Jackson OF Brownsville,
engineer: and Representative Au-
gustine Celaya OF CaIeron county
took the application to Fort Worth
and secured approval OF 1t there.
, 1935-09-18


will not make official tests before
Oct. /. the date the shipping season
opens under federal and state Mex
lean fruit fly guarantees. Last
year official tests were made before
opening Of the season resulting in
a number of orchards receiving
releases beforehand and a large
number Of cars OF fruit moving out
the first day. Some shippers have
been making unofficial tests Of their
own.
Oranges are sweeter than at the
Bame time last season but this Is
reported due to smaller Juice con-
tent. Because so many oranges are
wooden at this time. Juice require
ments will be set up. These require
mentS will be based on experiments
nov being conducted by the state.
Sugar content requirements per-
manently fixed by law also are
higher as explained In a Herald
article last week. Whereas the law
itself sets up sugar content require
mentS, other regulations TO make
sure that all fruit marketed Is fit
for human consumption are left up
70 the commissioner OF agriculture.
Fruit with not less than nine per
cent sugar In the juice must have
a ratio between sugar and acid OF
~ TO /. For ten per cent fruit the
ratio must be z to I. for IL per cent
6s to ! and for lis per cent fruit.
SIS 10 /.
The sugar content OF orange Juice
must be at least eight per cent but
there Is no ratio requirement be-
tween sugar and acid.
All shippers OF citrus fruits must
register with the green fruit div
ision, Pratt said. Such registrations
may be made either at the Valley
headquarters office In the Madison
Hotel Arcade here or nc the McAllen
office in the Taylor Bldg. across
from the McAllen Hotel. Handlers
of citrus are urged TO register before
the busy season.
, 1935-09-18
Lions Initiate

AL initiation ceremonies held
Tuesday at the regular meeting OF
the Lions club. r. ID. Sauber. Mill
er Harwell. and Harry Diltz. were
raised In rank from cubs To Lions
The ceremonies were in charge OF
Ellis Perry. assisted by Leo Borst,
Charley Pickett. and Bob Brock
man
There we're several guests Of the
club. among whom we're Leo Anglir
of Harrington, and Harry p. Roberts.
Chauncey S. Reid, deputy tax col
%lector. was introduced as q new
member.
, 1935-09-18
INDICTED MEN

Continued from Page One)
under two Sheriffs, Is a 258 FOUNDER
well known in the lower part OF
Cameron county.
The indictments were returned
BY the grand jury largely on the
strength Of information supplied BY
Justice OF the Peace Antonio Bar
reda. who held the inquest. and n.
"A. Garcia, Brownsville attorney
employed as special prosecutor by
the Mexican consulate here.
Barreda's official inquest. COM
pleted "wednesday. in6ica>eB thar
ne was unable to obtain cooperation
IN holding a court Of inquiry into
the shooting. His report holds thar
De Leon died from d bullet fired by
either Collins, Weat1ers or Smith
, 1935-09-18

Improvement of the Hotel III Jar
din cuisine Is announced BY Mana
ger Lynn Austin following the arri-
val Of r.. M. Mcdonald. for many
years connected with leading Texas
hotels. to take charge of the hotel
kitchen. Mcdonald comes to Browns
vile from the Hilton Hotel at Lub-
book. previous to which he was with
the Hilton at IT Paso.
we X looking forward 20 an
active fall and winter tourist busi-
ness, and are preparing for t." Aus
tin said.
, 1935-09-18
Padre Island Gets
Magazine Publicity

Padre Island. its attractions as a
tourist section, and the prospects OF
is developent, is the subject Ct an
illustrated article appearing in the
current issue Of Lands Of Romance,
tourist magazine published in Okla
hons City.
The article Is by H. G. Stilwell. Jr.
Lands Of Romance Is featuring
Mexico's tourist attractions. and has
4 coed circulation among prospec-
tive tourists to Mexico. The article
mentions briefly the entire Gull
coast section here.
, 1935-09-18
|. L. A. Requesting
New Texas Contract

HOUSTON. Sept. l7.-FJ- De-
mands OF the international Long
Shoremen's association for \ new
contract at Texas ports and Lake
Charles. Ia, we're before steamship
interests Tuesday.
The demands. received In a pro-
poSal from the 7. IL "a. by steam
ship interests Monday. were mod
flied tn some extent from original
rnnr
, 1935-09-18

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. ~. Up
Tampa, embarkation port for thous-
ands Of American soldiers In the
Cuban campaign, put in its bid
Tuesday for the 1887 encampment
OF United Spanish War veterans
The bid was supported BY a $780,
600 inducement which T.. I. We'll told
veterans convened here. would be
spent on q Spanish War veterans
memorial to be built on Davis Is
land in Tampa Bay. Well, past COM
mander Of the department OF Flor
ida. made the offer in behalf Of the
Florida city.
, 1935-09-18
Woman Prisoner Is
Stabbed by Convict

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. Sept IT,
fP-Glenn Murray. 10. convict in
the state peptentiarv here. stabbed
Florence TuK Y. 40. another inmate.
10 death On Tie stage of. the prison
chapel Tuesday with half q pair or
scissors.
II did II because I loved heT pbs
said. III meant I'D kill myself too"
, 1935-09-18
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-tP- Re-
Sponsive TO less warlike European
adviceS. wheat values turned down.
ward early Wednesday. Calamitous
crop reports from Argentina. how
ever, tended to avert sharp setbacks.
Opening Al to l cent lower, Deem
Der 987s-99A wheat then held near
TO these limits. Corn started ~ of
to ~ up, December 59%-#, and for
the time being altered little.
, 1935-09-18
Gale Kills Seven

LONDON. Sept. M. Rl-Seven
persons were known 70 be dead Tues
day aS the result Of the most violent
gale Of recent years.
The gale. which swept the English
coast. moderated toward nightfall,
but heavy sea stil surgeu at chan
mel ports.
, 1935-09-18
MATURITY ACT

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-09-18
LEAGUE PLAN

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-09-18

Continued from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

of the four seasons of the year. Tincture of iodin (iodine to you, old timers) comes with 8 pretty Poison" label on the vial, just an old medical custom. It is quite a trick to poison yourself with it, as many have learned who made 6 feint at it.
 Mind, now, I am not setting up the claim that an iodin ration will restore the flush of youth or the color of your hair, but merely giv- ing my opinion thaht it is good for what ails such prematurely aging folk. Every little while someone who has tride it out assures me that it has actuallyy restored the color of his or her graying hair and caused friends to marvel at the more youthful appearance and behavior-but that's human nature and one has to discount mosttes- | tim onials more or less. The -tincture of iodin I recom- mend is the familiar old brown liquid which has been employed in domestic medicine for painting the skin over bruises and inflamma. tions and in recent years for first air disinfection of wounds. I dc not recommend any other form o1 iodin or iodide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
0LORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF N1By Alicia Hart ..,E
OI9550 NE1 sER7cE Mc

The condition of hair has a very definite and close relationship to physical health. If your waves re- fuse to stay in and your hair seems dull and straggly, the chances are that you do not get proper rest or that your diet isn't right.
 Anyway, for the sake of beau ty, it's worth while to make a test to determine what is wrong.
 Get eight hours sleep each night for two months. Drink eight glasses of water day and try to eat sensible, we'll balanced meals. If at the end of this pe- riod you notice no improvement in your hair, better see doctor at once.
 In addition, it's an excellent idea to use some of the very fine tonics on the market to-day. There are special ones for certain ail- ments and providing you use them regularly and correctly they'll go a long way toward making your crowning glory more glorious.
 If you have dandruff, be sure to sterilize combs and brushes every day. There's no use spending money on a tonic to get rid of tho disagreeable white flakes if yor keep on using brush laden witt germs. Never use comb belong ing to another person. Each mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

is not because women have higher executive abilities than men but because they have to be abler in- dividuals than men in order to reach the same positions. Dr o. Connor's new book of researches. "Psychometrics'' Is one of the most important additions of our time to our knowledge of human nature-a book meant chiefly for special students.
 Q. Dr Otis Caldwell and 0erhand Lundeen, of Teachers college, New York city, have made an extensive research on superEiitlous beliefs held by different types of people ma they flndsmor1 country people than city people believe that the good die young, that getting 0ui 0f he'd on the wrong side will make one irritable, that a black cat foi. lowing one brings bad luck, that the sons of preachers usually go te the devil, that you can read . persons character in hts face or palms, oin. All these notions have been exploded bv science.
 fcopYrlght John '. pille col