davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-11

man ndefonso Cara Of the North
er Tamaulipas district in the Mex
lean national congress.
Joining this group or the tour OF
inspection OF the flood system by
plane Monday was Ing. Jose Maria
Ramirez. in charge OF work IN the
MatamoroS section.
See From Plane
They flew In a plane furnished
BY Pan American Always up the
river TO the entrance to the main
floodway. and also inspected part
OF the route Of the MatamoroS-
Victoria highway.
Gales announced that Francisco
VasQuez del Mercado. engineer IN
charge OF the Mexican irrigation
commission, would arrive here at
noon Tuesday by plane TO super
intend preparation OF plans Tor the
main flood works system. This Sys-
TEN will include river levees alo4-g
the entire stretch Of river, and use
OF the Arroyo del Tigre as a flood
outlet similar TO the Rancho VieJo
resaca.
Gales said that after the flood
works are built II will require about
10000 pesos annually 10 maintain
them. He said he would confer
with Governor Villareal OF the state
OF Tamaulipas on a plan 70 have
the cotton tax in the Matamo-os
area turned into a federal fund TO
ce used for this flood protection.
which is mainly designed TO protect
the Matamoros cotton area.
Gales also announced that Ing.
Romero OF the communications de-
partment would Wcome 70 Browns
Vile wednesday by plane, and would
make A survey OF the MatamoroS
airport site. working out plans Ior
the improvements that are 70 DC
made there.
The communications secretary in
structed Mercado to make an aerial
inspection OF the flood situation
TUESDAY afternoon. and 70 take
aCyial photographs which will be
used in working out the control
plan. The plans viii be made n
Mexico CITY as soon as possible. II
the work started In time TO have
ne system built by the time OF fall
floods.
IN discussing the Matamoros 70
Victoria highway Secretary Gales
was emphatic in his statement ina
construction work on this road will
be started the first OF next year.
He said this is his first visit 70
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, and
that he Is astonished al the re-
n.srkable development and rch
agricultural section here.
A large delegation Of Matamoros
people accompanied the secretary
back TO the airport here Tor MS
departure. and Mayor Rafael Nun
euia OF Matamoros and the Mat
amoros Chamber OF Commerce Tues
day sent kilograms TO President
Cardenas thanking him for sending
Secretary Gales here. and for plan
ming to help the MatamoroS &C.
ton.
, 1935-06-11
Rubber Tire RustLer'
: = :
Warfare Is Declared By
= ! y
Western State Ranchers

CHEYENNE. Wye. June ii.-tR
War or the rubber tire rustler"
the modern cattle and horse
thief-has been declared by ranch
ers of five western states.
Alarmed at the mounting losses
incurred through the operations
of the rustlers. brand inspectors
from Wyoming, Montana, Colorado,
Nebraska and South Dakota will
meet Sunday at Cody Wo. TO map
their campaign.
The rancherS In recent years
have been at the mercy OF the
modern rubber-tire ruStler. who
makes a quick raid on herds, par
ticularly horses. and speeds away
with a few animals in a truck"
said Russell Thorp. secretary OF the
wyoming Stockgrowers' Associa-
ton.
The modern rustler takes only
a few animals. compared to the
number that the old-time cag.le
, 1935-06-11
|NEURITIS PAIN
| KILLER FOUND
Pure Vitamin B Found To
Cure Or Relieve 80
Out Of 100

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June IL.
PA new vitsin pain killer, pure
Ivitamin B., made into crystals which
Iciye wholesome relief from neuritiS,
was announced by the American
Medical Association Monday in its
scientific exhibit.
These crystals are a recent new
product OF science and so potent
hat one the size Of a pinhead Is
Neuual 10 100 cakes OF yeast IN vita
gknin B effect.
Inv pinhead Or less per day IS the
kdose ci this pure vitamin which
cured or relieved 80 per cent out OF
100 cases OF neuritis. the first hui
man beings TO receive this new vita
min treatment.
The same tiny dose OF pure vita
min also improved some cases OF
human diabetes.
The vitamin exhibit was made by
Rb. q. Vorhaus, M. d., who did the
medical work, r. r. williams, ID. s.
n C., Of Columbia University who pro-
4 duced thep urSe crystalline vitamin
b. and r. Z. Waterman, ID. S., and
.Sidney Burkowitz. NJ. d. All are from
New YorE City.
3 is known as the nerve vitamin.
whose Jack causes beri beri. But
whether it could cure neuritis, the
sharp amending pains in the back.
arms or legs, or other parts OF the
body due to inflammation Of nerve
trunks vase unknown. Physicians
never had enough Of 1t TO try 1t out
before.
It would take bushels OF food TO get
the amount OF vitamin B which Is
now discovered to be effective for
. quick relief Of many cases Of neuri-
n tbs. The former treatments have CEN
tered on removing infected teeth or
n tonsils which we're considered the
source OF the nerve inflammation.
, 1935-06-11
Glass
Honored With
Port Outing
Especial q me HsfaldD


McALLEN. June li.-MemberS Of
the graduating class Of nurses OF
\ the McAllen Municipal hospital
were honor guests recently Of the
4 Texas Graduate Nurse association.
district IA. when the organization
entertained in their honor with
an outing at Port Isabel. The honor
guests were Misses Deona Alex
lander. Mission, Marguerite Boat
4 wright. Mission, Gertrude Hollem-
brak. Harlingen. Margaret Mckay.
Donna, and Rafaela Saldana, Har-
lingen.
TRANSPORTATION for the group to
Port Isabel was furnished by the
Kreidler Funeral Home and the
l McAllen Transfer company. Lun-
cheon was enjoyed at the Shary
/ clubhouse before a trip TO Padre
Island where members Of the party
swan.
Supper was served at the club
Phouse In Port Isabel. Those pres
ent besides the honor guests we're
| Misses 10 Caldwell, Mae Kaml.
Sarah Louise Bixler. Thelma Dohrn,
Mesdames Fred Auer. Josephine
\ williams. Mission; Misses Rena
sPierce and Ina Gordon, Mae Crow
ley. Alma Rollins. Mesdames j. O.
Harrison. Fred Bevel. ID. Grasshoff,
\ Mamie Presnell. Harlingen: Misses
D Mary Price Opal Frisby. Carrie
Gibson. Mrs. Gerald Ivey and
little daughter. X. Ivey and Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Kreidler. Of
Nc
, 1935-06-11
EGAL ADVERTISEMENT
sHERfFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF EXA }
COUNTY OF CAMERON

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given hat by virtue
q a certain order OF Sale issued out OF
The Honorable lO3rd judicial District
Court OF Cameron County OH the 10th
day OF June 1885 BY J. J. Bishop. Clerk
Of said Court. for the sum OF Eleven
Hundred Fifty-five and S2-lOO Dollars.
with interest and costs OF suit. under a
Judgment. IN favor Of G. p. Barreda,
r. w. Seabury and v. w. Taylor in q
certain cause In said Court. No. 1882
and styled: q. p. Barreda. Ell al. vs..
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage Com
pany. et al, placed in my hands for
service, I. j. A. Goolsby. as Sheriff OF
Cameron County. Texas. did on the 10th
day OF June. 1885. Levy on certain Real
Estate. situated in Cameron County.
Texas, described as follows. to-wtt:
The North Ten Cl0l acres Of Lot 10 IN
Block 10 OF the Barreda Gardens. as
shown on Map 2 OF BarTeda Gardens.
recorded In Book 8. page 20. OF the
Map Records OF Cameron County. Tex
as. and levied upon as the property Of
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co.
The Barreda Corporation. Daniel Z
Billman. Esther r. BillmAn and Charles
M. Annexstad. m that on the First
Tuesday In July. 1888. the same being
ne lnQ QhN OF edlQ mOIbus ~ the
Court House door OF Cameron County,
IN the City OF Brownsville. Texas. be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. m and 4 p. m.
by virtue OF said levy and said order Of
Sale. I Will sell said above described
Real Estate Al public vendue. for cash
20 the highest bidder. as the property
OF said James-Dickinson Farm Mort
gage Co. The Barreda Corporation. Dan
Tel II. Blllman. Esther u. BillmAn and
Charles M. Annexstad.
And in compliance with law. ] give
this notice by publication. In the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately proceed
ing said day OF sale. in The Brownsville
Herald. a newspaper published In Cam
eron County.
witness my hand this 10th day OF
June. 1898.
J. A. GOOLSBY. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
BY Gustavo Vera. Deputy,
-AceQ
, 1935-06-11

prospect, although they conceded
that a strong demand for CONSOLE
dalton had persisted for three years
among the Chinese in Kang Teh's
encourage, who have been encour-
aged BY the more adventurous eie-
ments in the japanese army In
Manchoukuo.
, 1935-06-11

ried out only local measures neces-
sary TO compel China TO fulfill her
obligations under the Tangku truce
and the Boxer protocol. These
measures, the government sources
say. will insure peaceful relations
among Japan. China and Manchou-
kuo in accordance with Japan's
mission TO maintain peace and or
der in east Asia in cooperation
with her Asiatic neighbors."
Hopei's precise destiny remains a
matter of widespread speculation,
The Tokyo foreign office. while at
tempting to present as reaSsuring a
picture as possible for world inspec-
ton, comedies that China's sub
mission to the Japanese military
demands has created an administra-
tive and military vacuum in the
province.
The situation results from the
removal Of the troops and organs
OF the Chinese nationalist govern
ment and elimination Of other YES
tige5 Of the influence Of Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek and the
Marking authorities.
Government spokesman assert
Tokyo is not concerned with the
measures taken TO fill the Hopei
vacuum. But non-Japanese sources
believe the japanese army will die
tate what regime shall govern the
province and what Chinese troops.
II any, shall be stationed there as
well as in what areas.
Chinese Kept Out
Already the japanese army has
notified General Shang Chen that
he viii not be permitted TO post
his Chinese forces within a zone
sever miles on either side OF the
railways linking Peiping. T1entSin
and Shanhaikwan.
The order. In strict accordance
with the provisions Of the Boxer
protocol, automatically bars Chi
neSe troops from Peiping. capital Of
the ancient Chinese empire, and
TientSin. China's northern CONNER
cial metropolis.
Newspapers forecast that Hopei
will become a buffer state between
China proper and Manchoukuo and
pass under the domination Of the
japanese military authorities.
Reports to the Rengo Japanese
News Agency said the council Of
high japanese military leaders
meeting at Hsing Monday decided
TO demand China's concurrence In
the creation Of such a buffer state.
The slogan "Hopei for the Hopei-
sese" revived memories Of propa-
ganda In the japanese press In 1881
and 1882 picturing a demand by
Manchuria's 80, 200, 900 inhabitants
for separation from China.
Unofficial circles discussed the
possibility of the eventual conSoli-
dalton Of Hopei and Emperor Kang
TehS Manchoukuan empire. Such
discussion enviSages a possible res
toration Of the dragon throne nj
Peiping.
Civilian officials and the more
conservative military authorities in
Tokyo denied that any move to
combine the two territories is in
, 1935-06-11
Thief Gets Life

CLEBURNE, June IL. R-RoScoe
Garrett was convicted Monday night
of theft Of a horse. and, on the
grounds of repetition Of offenses,
was assessed life Imprisonment.
He waS the second man TO receive
a life term in Johnson county under
the habitual criminal law.
, 1935-06-11

Classified rates
N words or LEES one inseration s0r
over "a words one insertion
~subseouent insertions run consecutive
Nv. per word .-. iisc
Minimum 10 worus.
BY month per word ........... 30c
To insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 . m on week days and b. noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
legal notices io per word each inser-
ton
Phone umbe 9 n ask for the Classi.
fled Department An experienced ao
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted ri tell you what the ad will
cost Then later IN the day q ooy will
call on you With the bill and YOU NAV
pay him
Check your 40 when u FIRST appears
as The Herald ls not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion
Note. All Classified advertisine 10 or Q
strictly cash haste
, 1935-06-11

More common colds are contract
ed during October than In any
other month. according to records
Of the Public ealth Service.
, 1935-06-11

Queen Of the University of Wis
consin's annual senior ball is at
tractive Louise Langemo Of
Stoughton. Wis. A senior in the
university school Of education, At
Madison, Miss Langcmo j. .
member of Alpha Phi sorority.
, 1935-06-11
8 Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES

Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lngen 80 q N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p n and
.0:l5 o m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S8.60-Abilene S835 Austin
.JlO Chicago S2l40 81 Louis
Si7-90 Madison Hotel, phone 405
Harrington. Miller hotel, Browns
vile; Corte Hotel. phone 10. Wes-
laco: McAllen. phone 80; san
Benito. phone 234. Raymondville
.hOne 8
, 1935-06-11
MORE CHINESE

CONTINUED From Pegs One.)
, 1935-06-11

REAL BARGAINS Urn homes. farms
ranches. city lots Twenty-Six
years in Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St.
Phone 1897. J-67
NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.
, 1935-06-11

BROWNSVILLE HERALD Classified
ads are ttre.eSs little workers
They do Dig jchS Tor little money
, 1935-06-11
MEXICO PLANS

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-06-11
81 Wanted : Miscellaneous

WANTED--To buy for cash ripe
tomatoes for canning. delivered TO
my factory at Los Fresnos. "A. "A.
Laughlin- Lao
, 1935-06-11

FLOWERS for all occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company,
Phone 1888. KISS
, 1935-06-11
Buy, Rent or Sell the Cheapest Easiest Way-Va Herald Classified Ads
RENTALS
Apartment

SETHMAN APARTMENTS = Vac
ancy. well furnished. cool and
comfortable Phone 1891. xiii
, 1935-07-21
The Recent AAA Licensing
Decision

AS was not unexpected by those who have been
following action Of federal court in respect to New
Deal legislation, the AAA provisions which provide
for the licensing OF shippers dealing in citrus fruits
have been found unconstitutional by Judge T. M.
Kennerly in a decision rendered Friday. In his de-
cision. the federal judge refuses the application Of
the secretary OF agriculture for an injunction res
training the Rio Grande Fruit and Vegetable COM
pany Of Edinburg from shipping citrus fruits out Of
the Valley.
The company in question had refused 10 abide by
the rules and regulations Of the Texas Citrus Con-
troll board, more particularly as these rules pro-
rated the amount OF fruit to be shipped by each in
dividual firm operating In the Valley. Hearings we're
held. following which the AAA asked that the license
Of the firm in question, along with that OF nearly q
score OF other Valley firms. be suspended and the
firm denied the right ~ engage In the business Of
shipping citrus fruits.
AS stated. above. the decision was not unexpected.
and the precarious position In which the authority
OF the control board Is placed as a result Of the de-
cision gives cause for considerable alarm on the part
Of those who saw In the A an opportunity for
bringing order out Of chaos In the Valleys citrus
industry.
The opportunity Of regulating the industry by law
appears to have been lost as a result OF the Ken
nerly decision. unless Of course. the government elects
TO carry the case into higher court and wins. Should
that DO done, 1t is improbable that the final deci-
90A VA NO~ - N@ ~ $3.50 ~ J ~~
ing season. even though the decision should be favor
able to the government.
If the citrus industry Of the Valley Is to be reg
ulated into some form that viii enable Valley grow
ers to make a reasonable return on the investment.
the regulation must come from the growers and
shippers themselves. The real regulation will come
when one cooperative. one firm. controls the bulk
Of the shipments. but that eventually seems 10 be
something for the far distant future.
Growers. however. can contribute some sort Of
regulation by refusing to sell Gull fruit TO those who
would truck 1t out to the markets Of the country.
They can contribute still more regulation by deal
ing with those firms that make an honest effort to
uphold the price for Valley citrus fruits and which
are concerned more with upholding price than In
making their profit OF q few cents a box, figuring
that the more boxes they ship the greater will be
their profit, regardless Of the price received by the
producer.
A short crop in the valley and in Florida offers
Valley citrus growers the first real opportunity In
years to cash IN at mcucy making prices.
The Brownsville Herald sincerely hopes and trusts
that the opportunity will not be missed.
, 1935-07-21
A Bill Sins Through

Spokesman for the utilities succeeded In crushing
the death sentence" clause IN the pending utilities
regulations bill in Congress. While they were en-
gagged in this battle. they seem to have overlooked the
bill which is designed to extend the life and power
OF the Tennessee valley Authority-end they may
yet find that they concentrated their attention On
the less important issue Of the two. -
Beaten on the death sentence. the administra-
ton gets the iva bill in the form 1t wants. And
the iva. NIL things considered. may very easily be-
come q more serious threat to utility investments
than the bill which was defeated.
1t not merely has the government engaging IN the
power business. it has the government doing so on
d grand scale. with an enormous river valley M It's
domain. under a program whose avowed intention IL
Is to sell the country on the beauties OF government
ownership. "
1t Is the IVA, rather than any regulatory system,
which Is the real cloud in the utilities sky.
, 1935-07-21

orado comes right out for an amend
ment that will transfer state powers
to the federal government -. Near
ly all other lawmakers oppose this
or are silent -. Departments hav-
ing historic papers r reluctant 70
turn them over TO the Archives
Building - the Library Of Congress
holds ON TO the original Constitution
and Declaration OF Independence.
the senate won't give up the Mon
roe Doctrine. and the State De-
par.ment refuses to part with IA
nous treaties -. The conferees are
consulting Chairman Joe Kennedy
OF the Securities Commission I'm
making q workable utility-holding
hill.
, 1935-07-21

Joe Louis won't shave until ne
becomes champ. Since title-holders
nowadays are VIGOROUSLY wary. JOEL
have to get used to tripping ON his
beard.
That defeat OF the utility holding
company death sentence" reveals
there Is Still a lot OF opposition 10
capital punishment. At least. cap
ltal didn't like that sort Of punish
ment.
The fellow who marries q movie
actress usually learns that she's his
worst rival.
with those synthetic complexion.
women might be termed "the var
nishing race"
, 1935-07-21
News
Behind tina
News

- - 49, - $500 ~@ @
Capital ana world gossip evcnt1
and personalities. In and out @
the nawa written BY o group Oh
fearless and informed newspaper.
men Of Warrington and New YORK
This c5lumn - published oy Tne
Herald ne a news feature Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers 90
individuals and should not be I'D
terpreted Is rejecting the editorial
policy uf this newspaper.
, 1935-07-21
Watch Your Pets, For
Your Chi1dren's Sake
Bs DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and OF HygetA> the Health Magazine
When you have~a pet in the house. safeguard your
childrenl
Keep this warning in mind. and you win enjoy,
rather than regret, the presence Of q dumb animal
For no matter how carefully you watch your pets,
nor how clean you keep them. they are always sub
ject TO certain diseases that can be transmitted %
you or your children.
Particularly at this time Of year there is danger
from Rabbies. Since dogs are closest to human be-
inRs az pets. most human rabies Is caused by them
Elt the cat. and even the COW. may cause the same
infection.
When your dog develops a sudden and complete
change in disposition. and begins snarling and Bit
ing. beware Of danger. Lock the dog up Immediately
and keep close watch over him to determine whether
he has hydrophObia.
II a person has been bitten. not Q moment should
should be lost In giving him the Pasteur treatment
This Is almost always a certain preventative.
A bite on the face or other exposed part Of the
body is more dangerous than a bite anywhere else. and
so immediate action Is imperative. sg
Dogs also are dangerous flea spreaders. and AMI
mails generally are subject to tnfestation by lice
and ticks. These insects can cause much irritation
and infection, and can transmit dangerous diseases
Tapeworm, too, can be transmitted from dog Ia
uALhh bNhAk NAAON8h eHC pAoNCoo "a 60
pressing affection for a person by licking the face
or hands. or by getting scraps OF food In the family
dishes. Once q person is infected. the cure Il diff
cult.
Cats have about the same types Of diseases that a.
feet dogs. and occasionally some OF the common In
fections.
To avoid serious trouble from pets. here are seven
rules for you to follow:
/. Keep your pets scrupulously clean
2. Pets should have their own dishes, and should
never use any Of the family dishes.
3. Immunize pets. especially dogs. against rabies an
nually. and keep dogs muzzled when they play with
children.
4. DO not let animals nor birds kiss" children OF
lick their hands. There Is no healing in a dogs tongue
5. Pets should be kept In their own quarters After
they are handled the hands should be washed thor
oughly, especially before meals aSf
6. Never let pets sleep with children.
7. When a pet Is III. Il should be isolated. " rabies
Is suspected, a veterinarian should be called. II 1t is
necessary to destroy the animal. the head should be
sent to the nearest laboratory to determine whether
rabies was present.
, 1935-07-21
FIGURE III OUT

Young Bloggs got q job IN q ship
yard. The first morning his fore
man put q two-foot rule into hts
hand and told him 10 measure n
large steel plate. Blosgs returned
IN 20 minutes.
-well." asked the foreman, whats
the sixe7"
ITS Just the length Of this rule"
ne replied. "and two thumbs over.
with this brick and the breadth of
my hand. and my arm and hand
from here 20 therU."
, 1935-07-21

MNs64N Hell B0A&4M
ID DAHrEH. ansshi-s sss .rss
- -. . 49,
ana serurrs carr sims vvsrh IN o
~sri.s ssppsy sssss. TAers sss
lees ~s....y. :.
A-1-s - - - nvrvt
Lake se ns~syss enc shis rsusss
o su~rrei ~isA BhEr ~
--.---.-s
sAs wses - Crest Eak@ marsA
warns A~r tAas @nny seop'r ees
slse. ~ -. shnn
we've esmes srcun ara Marsh thas
Ginnsr b 90 - served N we ~
s'eA-
"o Drrp WI
..mL-...-.a 49, r.aAaa .cf,
A.nxs,.
- -. s.vvt,a.r.a
-, 80
-. 49,
-
.,--..s.w.~ ana m ar... for
Timer. Evidently hts mother was
.-.n :, .naA.r aac,rsonn Off,
"a. ...-,.a mor. ,rkaav IN Jo-ahr
$500 :. ~, a an IN. A.
-. -..,,. nm, Ian. m the
49, :, r-.vt t.ha
.rv.u - ~ tc,a hcr.
.rm -.,r. a. h.ve ~
60.
-. su,, .a..p ana re.
-A 90 "a r.hhes her hard
-a~.. a. 4. mini
low shs found that three minutes
4 the Ave were already consumed
P,oped MI rhe thought OF having &C
rush no ~fnsenaibIy. 10 vent to ths
,e,ophone ana not Panton nc The
49,
- 49,, 4, IN
- -t.u,n 49,. ..,
IN rr,.. n,r,.r .
- p.n..n,s .o,.. ,ol,
80, -. rD ar
a.nu,.,. w,,n w.,
49,. ,t,.,a ~,
a, H..
-, - .ono
49,.
---., 80. -..,.,
ner with an approving smile
@Mrx Marsh and her son are n
a..,.. ~non M,.. nnr,or-
She noooeo p'eAnuS'