davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
Smelosti nam vzdy dost ,

INA KaZdv ktO ma pOAIla, ! NZald
som tam koc a spytala som sa ko-
elsa, ci pozna mojho otca. Kocis
sa zasmial, ze kto by nepoznal
mojho otca. TAX doviezol ma ku
mojim rodicom. Bol to hodny ku-
sok det' by to bola byvala
obt'azna costa.
Nuz dosli sme I. rano, nasli
SINE ich pri rahajkach. Mamicka
ked videla cez oblok, re niekto
ide, myslela, ze ide vol 'akto ku
mojej sestre 1radnymi vecmi, a.
lie ked' videla deti, to uz hned
vstala. Sedi len sam taticko ma
mickou. Plakali SINE vsetci obj
mali sa. A deti, tie hned' boly jak
donna a smele. Hned' isly pozerat
20 dvore zahrade, co kde je a
vypytovaly sa: "Co je toto ma
co je hento.'' Potion prisla maj
sestra obchodu, 15-roc-
ma, ktoru som ia nevidela, lebo sa
narodila az po mojom odchode do
Ameriky. Plakaly SINE, ked' sme
sa objaly spoznaly. Je hodna, uz
je TAXA vysoka ako ia. Asi 0 dive
hodiny prisiel brat, mladsi odo
NINA. Je tn " meste zenaty. Ten,
ked som .domu odisla, chodil do
skoly, nosil kratke nohavice a te-
raz je chlap vacsi nieco odo nina.
V radosti sme sa objali a zas som
len plakala. Brat sa smial a po-
vedal mi, re 81 myslel re- som vac
Sia re som mala. No a reel ne
bolo -kraja. Mamicka al O.
bed navarily a ia som stale bese-
doyala S bratom tatickom. Dru-
ha sestra nebola donna. Ia odce-
stovala asi pred pol hodinou pred
mojich prichodom ma vylet do
Piest' AN. Prisla ma druhy den ma
obed 1radovne, kde jej povedali
o mojom prichode. Je vel'ka ako
ia. Rady SINE sa zvitaly objaly.
Dostala dovolenu na cely tyZden,
hovorila, povypravame sa. A ma
ly SINE vzdy GO sa jeden druheho
pytat'. Posledneho som videla
brata, pekara, ktory je
zamestnany v Nitre. Ten nemohol
sk6r dojst', az nasleduj1cu ne
del u. Ked' dosiel, hned' som no
poznala, ale je najvacsi zpomedzi
mas. Povedal, re dosiel ma ID dni
dovolenn. Nuz tax mamicka, my
slim 81, teraz SINE sa vam uz po-
shanali. Donna som bola diva tEz-
dne, ale vzdy bola vel 'ka hord-
cost, nemohla som pisat', a potom
al pre- deti, "a ktorymi som muse
la vzdy pozerat'. Tu neni tax ne
bezpecno pre- deti, ako Ameri-
Ike. Chodili SINE sa klpat' kazdy
den do Vahu. Det 'om hned' ma
pablo, re name donna rekord pre-
fonograf "Hore Vahom, dolu Va
hom'', a re teraz uz vida ten Yah.
Chcela som ist' elm skorej ma
navstevu ku otcovi mojho NAME
la. Matka mu zomrela uz. TAX sors
sa vybrala S mojim bratom Nj
try, ktory mi pomohol S Diet mi,
lebo je to hodny kus cesty Cd mas.
Vlak SINE wall rano o I. ma Levi
ce-Zvolen-Brezno dosli SINE do
Polonky vecer 8. hodine. Po-
lonka je rodna dedina mojho man
zela. Tamked' sme dosli, ma sta,
nici mas cakalo ohromne moe l'u.
di, najviac ale zien a dievcat. By.
vaju vel mi blizko stanice. Taktc
vsetci SINE sli potion do domu
Tam som poznala moJu neznamu
rodinu a sa S mimi vrele objala
Ma tam moi manzel otca, trocf
bratov dobre vyrastlych dive Sc
stry, najmladsia 13-rocna, ktort
on tiez nevidel, lebo jeho sa tie;
narodila po jeho odchode. do A
meriky. Je to hodne dieyeatko. Y
tomto kraji som nikdy nebola
a vedela by som nom mnoho pi
sat', lebo je tn krasne. Kto eta
L l. Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
PRVY DOPIS PI. MARUSKIN0
VEJ so SLOVENSKA.

Sldll Silt pINy uoplo WI pau AAH-
tonic Maruskinovej, nachodiacej
sa teraz ma Slovensku, v ktorom
opisuje svoje dojmy a zazitky z
cesty. X dopisu jej otec, p. Jan
Melicher, napisal nasledovny IL
vod:
V Seredi, dina 3. aug. 1928. -
Ctena Redakcia Prosim racte t.
verejnit' tychto par riadkov vo
Vasich novinach, ktorych som ia
dolupodpisany uz prez rok cita-
terom.
Siesteho marca minulo 16 ro-
kov, ked' moja dcera odisla do
Spojenych Statov. ia tol 'ko ro-
kov SINE uz tuzili jeden po dru-
hom, jako kazdy rodic "a svojim
diet 'at'om.
Ponevac mi rodicia sme uz po-
krocilom veku, priali sme 81, ably
nasa Tonka, teraz PAM Maruski-
nova prisla mas pozriet', snad' uz
naposledy, ako SINE 81 to al po-
slednom liste priali Nasa ziadost'
sa nam vyplnila: dina l. julia, bo-
10 to prave V nedel'u rano 8. ho-
dine, ako som sedel po ranajkach
al manzelkou pri stole, ked' sa
zjavi vo dverach nasa Tonka al
) troma det'mi. CT. citatelia 81
snad' predstavia, axe to bolo pre-
kvapenie, lebo dopis, ktorom
nam oznamovala svoj prichod,
prisiel az ma treti den "a nou.
Ami opisat' sa media ia radost', ne
mohli SINE k slovu prist', oci pine
slz radosti. Koho objat'! CT dceru
alebo vn1catka? Ale som hned
al banoval. ako som zoCil tie kra-
sne deti, re nebol tn pritomny al
mas zat'ko Jozef Maruskin. No
vzpruzili sme sd nadobudli no.
vych sill dnfan1 na sliadnutie sa
al naSim Zat'Om.
S pozdravom pre- vsetkTch eta
tel'ov som,
Jan Melicher.
List pani Maruskinovej znie:
Sered' mad Vahom. - Ctena Re-
dakcia Youngstownskych Slov.
Novin! Najsamprv zasielam svoj
vrely pozdrav tohto nasho Slo-
venska vSetkym mojim priatel 'Om
znamym. 81 'ubila som, re bu-
dem pisat', tax, 81 chcem slovo "a
drzat', ale vyznavam, re pisem ne
skoro. Najprv pre- vel l'ku hor1-
cost a potion viete, re mann mo-
jich troje dietok so sebou, TAX to
pisanie nejde mi ako som 81 pred
kladala. Nuz len ma kratko, lebo
ked' dojdem domov, nemala by
som co vypravat'.
V New Yorku vysadla som ma
lod' %. j1na a cakala, kym sd
pohla l. po polnoci. Neviem
preco, ale som tax zalostne pla-
kala. Bolo mi puto odchadzat
Pocas cestovania ma mori SINE sa
Slovaci rozpoznali. Bolo mas tam
vyse tridsat'. Cestovanie bolo do
bre, ale zimne. Cez cely cas- SINE
boil chvala Bohu vsetci zdravi
Ma mort SINE boil 6 dnf ma sled
my den skoro rano SINE prisli dc
pristavu Cherbourg vo Francnz
sku. Tam bola mala prehliadka {
hned' SINE sadli ma vlak do Pari
ia. Pariz je ozaj krasne mesto. /
Sli>sme cezen, ale sme no nemal
casu obzret' dobre, lez co SINE vi
deli, to bolo pekne. Tam SINE We
ceraii hned sadli ma vlak rov
no. do Prahy. Nikde SINE indie ne
presedali. z Parizu do Prahy wa
10 nam poldruha dina. Dosli sm
do Prahy v sobotu vecer. Len G
sme 81 poriadok porobili kufra
mi, hned' sly vlaky ma rozlicn
strany nasho Slovenska. Ma vii
sonovom nadrazi SINE sa Slovac
rozisli. ia som musela prejst
Wilsonovho ma Masarykove ma
drazie. Tam som sadla do rychl.
4 la dn Galandv 2 2 Galandy druh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
ma nstanovizeii. vstupujte do neil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
sARIssKE. vT1PY.

IL mart. "Kociira")
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
SC a 1Oc
DROBNOSTI

Bezpetne spendli-
ky kazdeho druhu
Snap zapinky, rovne
spendliky, ihly ma ST.
tie, naprstky, vlna
ma pletenie, n -into-
We elasticke nety ma
vlasy a inc zvlast-
nOsti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
SEEK TO PIN
CANCSLAYINC
ON NALCAPONE
Weapons Used to Kill
Yale Came From Chi
Leader, p olice of
New York Declare

NEW YORK, July 31.-CP-The
police announced today that they
had positive information that the
weapons with which frankie Yale,
Brooklyn gangster, was shot 10
came from the arsenal Of Scarface
AL Capone. Chicago racketeer.
The history of the weapons, q
machine gun, a shot gn and a
magazine pistol, was revealed. II
was said. during a conference today
between District Attorney Dodd OF
Brooklyn, Police Inspectors Sullivan
and Cughlin. Parker A. Henderson
Jr.. son Of former mayor Of Miami,
Fla. and Police Chief Reeve OF
Miami.
Yale was said by the police TO have
been associated with Capose but TO
have broken with him some time be-
fore the killing. Henderson and
Chief Reeve arrived in New York
last night and considerabl. mystery
was thrown about their presence.
Police said that they learned to-
day that the guns had been pur.
chased in Chicago and shipped to
Capone in Miami. Police -aid they
also learned that at least four Chi
caro gunmen had been in conference
with Capone in his Miami home
shortly after the shipment of the
weapons. These gunmen. il was
said. after leaving Capone purchased
railroad tickets for Chicago. making
a point of showing the tickets to
various railroad employees and other
persons in Florida.
This exaggerated display Of tick
cts TO Chicago. police said. was an
obvious manufacture OF an alibi. In
stead of travelling to Chicago. IL was
asserted, the gunmen came directly
70 New York. arriving shortly be-
fore the staying. Police said the
gunmen were instrucF1l at iiami 10
get Yale" Detecti(as announced
that they soon hope to have these
gunmen under arrest on a charge OF
murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
REED STANDS
WITH SMITH
Says Dem Program Is
To Modify or Re-
peal Dry Law

KANSAS CITY. July 31.-CR)-Back
IN his home town Senator James =.
Reed has plunged into the state DO
litical campaign with the declaration
that democratic state nominees mus4
be IN harmony with the ideas of
Governor Alfred +. Smith on prohi-
bition.
Stating the nomination Of Cover
nor Smith committed the party to a
policy of revision or repeal of the
18th amendment, the Missouri sen
ator last night said the state must
nominate candidates who will adhere
to the national platform "else the
party will be engaged in a joint de-
bate with itself"
THE situation Is as though the Ian
guage Of Governor Smiths telegram
had been incorporated in the plat
form. That was the intent of a ma
jority Of the delegates"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

sandlot ball in New York for news
boy teams. Later he set up a good
record playing with various school
teams before joining the army.
Ho has spent three years mt the
local post and has been an outstand-
ing pitcher since coming here. Play
ing with ragged support and little
coaching he has impressed local fans
with his stuff and coolness. With
expert coaching to iron out his
rough places the slim pitcher is ex-
pected to show decided improve
ment
His motions on the mound are
graceful and do not seem TO exert
or tire him. and his delivery Is
smooth with a follow-through that
does not jerk or wrench his arm.
Goodness and control stand out in his
work.
His development was aided a great
deal BY Anderson, perhaps the best
catcher in the Valley for the past
two years. Anderson was what Is
termed in the parlance can old head
and was a veteran OF many seasons
Of professional ball. Anderson ac-
CONTINUED on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
OUT OF GAME,
TUNNEY SAYS
Heavyweight Champ
Fails to Tell of
Future Plans

NEW YORK, July 31.-CPl-Gene
Tunney, heavyweight champion box
er, announced his retirement from
the ring today at a luncheon given
in honor of William Muldoon, 81
year-old member Of the New York
State Athletic Commission.
al have fought by last bout as a
professional boxer" his statement
said.
Staging a farewell party 70 the
commissioner and more than 80
newspapermen guests, Tunney de-
clared definitely that the time had
come to step out Of the game that
made him a millionaire. Reports
that Tunney was TO retire had been
circulated since he crushed Tom
Heeney in an eleven round technical
knockout at the Yankee Stadium
last Thursday night.
Feeling still young enough 10
make another start in new fields" F"
Tunney declared himself gr-teful
for the benefits conferred and anx-
ious 70 leave the game better than
he found il.
There is no contender at the
present time who appears capable Of
attracting real public interest" he
said. IF there were | might delay
my retirement long enough TO face
him in the ring, but it looks as IL it
might be two or three years before
dangerous opponent is developed.
That is too long 70 stand and wait
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Young Ft. By0tUm HmyIey
Is Signed BY White S0x

William Mersky. youthful soldier
hurler who has been setting the
pace for Valley moundsmen this year.
earned a tryout with the Chicago
White Sox when he twirled a one
hit game against the Fort RingEold
nine Monday afternoon with Boy Lar
gent. chief White Sox scout, watch
ing from the sidelines.
He piled up 10 strikeouts and only
one ball, the single hit Of the game,
went out Of the infield. Further as
sisting himself, he got five assists
and two putouts On the negative
side Of the equation was one hit bat
ter and two walks.
The score was Fort Brown 2, Ring
gold .. Neither of the Ringgold
scores were earned, however, and
Mersky was entitled to a shutout.
Five errors figured in the Ringgold
scoring.
With two men down in the first in
ming the third batter got on by an
error. He scored on a double to
right by Kimbrell. for the only hit
of the game.
Mersky is only 10 years old and
rot his start on the hillock twirling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
BLACKLOSINC
FORCONCRESS
Other Incumbents All
Have Safe Leads;
Garner 2 to |

DALLAS, July 3f.--CP)-Returns
compiled by the Texas election bu-
reau indicated today that the only
incumbent facing defeat for con
gress was Eugene Black, who in his
race for reelection from the first
congressional district was being led
BY his opponent. Wright Patman, by
almost 5000 votes.
Following is the vote:
First district: Patman 20,235;
Black i7,4s1.
Second district: Box 25,957; San
ders l7.345; King 4,547.
Fourth district: Andrews 1904;
Hughston 1874; Perkins o; Sherley
1929; Rayburn 1870.
Fifth district: Summers 22,639;
Ray 1856; McCalib 1.044.
Seventh district: Briggs 20,036;
Holbrook $3.50.
Eleventh district: Cross 1895;
Maxwell 16.509.
Fourteenth district: McCloskey
2i,T2l; Rogers l4.512.
Fifteenth district: Garner 16,495;
Hardin s.640.
Sixteenth district: Hudspeth 49,
450: Reid Ais.
Seventh district: Galloway 1915;
Lee 1882: Grisham 5,30l; Perkins
9.3s3: Shanks 1919.
(Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
LATE BULLETINS
FIvE-RuN RALLY IN NINTH AIDS GIANTS BEAT CUBS

FIvE-RUN RALLY
YORK, July 3t(AP)-A enabled the
rally in the
Heahcoe
simmons pitched
anything himself
retired the Cubs in Order
FAMILIES HAVE REMOVED AT ONCE
BRowNWoOD. Tex July 31(AP)A
Bwnwood
Dublin
removed by the
ing nicely.
CLEVELAND REDIsCOUNT PER CENT
its rediount
serve l2 to The
REPORTEw KILLED
GERMANY July 3f(AP)Tweve
the
today train crashed
MAN DALLAS TRANSPORTING FIGHT FILMS
WORTH July 31(AP)Charges
Che films the Tunneyeeney
here Tuesday complaint filed
district SITTER 10
kI
Of
a.. iine,M McCutcheon said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
DELAYSTART
OF BUS mail
Gaines Here to Tour
Valley Route; To
Begin Aug. Is

Although the Star Route mail SER
vice between Brownsville and Mis-
sion was scheduled to begin Wednes-
day, August /, its Inauguration will
not take place before August Is "nor
later than August 90" S. NJ. Gaines,
superintendent Of railway mail ser
vice. for the 18th district, stated
Tuesdfy upon arrival in this city.
II was impossible to ascertain the
cause Of the delay other than that
"the field has not yet been thorough
ly prepared"
There were 25 applications for the
contract filed with the postal author
tiles at Washington July IL, and il
was supposed to run from August /
1928, until June so, 1880. The con-
tract is to be granted from Washing
ton.
Gaines, accompanied by G. W. Den
nett, Brownsville postmaster, left this
city shortly after noon Tuesday for a
trip over the proposed route.
1T is my desire TO confer with all
postmasters along the route in order
10 spur their interest in the service. :
Gaines said. 1--WE do not want il 10
be q failure because of lack of inter
est and, to that end, we are also
seeking the cooperation Of the gen
eral public. When the service is in
stalled. we want to know what il is
going to be used"
Gaines also stated that he particu.
larly wanted the applicants to famil-
iarize themselves with the conditions
under which they must work.
"We want them to realize the i'm
portance Of the contract" he declared
"and know just what they will be
called upon 10 do. We don't want q
man TO accept this contract and then
later discover that he cannot COM
plete il under the bid upon which il
was granted. | also want to investi-
gate each bidders bondsmen."
Gaines declared that. with the aid
of bennett. time schedule would be
worked out.
"We do not want to make the
schedule too fast for safety" he said,
"but we want it fast enough for
service"
The original schedule called for the
run from Mission 10 Brownsville to
be made in three hours.
Gaines is TO remain in Brownsville
until Wednesday night. He arrived
here Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Lower Borders Oldest
Institution VIII Close

The oldest institution on the lower
border-the Brownsville Matamoros
ferry-which has operated contin-
uously for almost 100 years, will
make its last trip across the Rio
Grande at s o'clock Tuesday after
noon, July 81.
The old has given way % the new.
Since the opening of the new bridge
the business of tn. ferry has dwin-
died to the point where il no longer
justified operation Of the boats. An
institution which for many years was
one {. the most profitable on the
border, which has been identified with
the history OF the city from the
days Of the earliest settlement, will
c, to exist and merely become a
memory.
There are no records of the estab-
lishment OF the first ferry between
Matamcros aid the Matamoros com
mons. now the city of Brownsville,
but it is believed have been COIN
cident with the foundi. : of Congre-
cation OF Refugio in the early part
OF the last centu-.-. In 1926 when
the city OF Matamoros was establish
ed by presidential decree, the ferry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
9Th IN PRISON
BREAK TAKEN
Escaped Convict Cap.
tured Robbing Home
In Wichita Falls

WICHITA FALLS, July 31.-tP,-
With the Identification here today
Of Harvey Williams, the last of the
eight convicts who escaped from a
state prison farm after killing one
guard and wounding two others, was
IN the hands of officers.
Williams, who was sent to the
state prison farm from Tarrant
county for burglary. admitted his
identity here today when police
started TO take his finger prints.
He was captured after an ATTEMPT to
burglarize local residence. Hunts
vile authorities were notified OF
Williams arrest and were expected
to take him back to prison TODAY.
The desire to obtain a blue shirt
IN exchange for his prison gar
ments led 10 Williams capture. He
told officers that he had just en-
tered the residence when a man de-
tected him and forced him TO stand
still until the arrival Of Officers BY
pointing a pocket knife NJ him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

was operating above the old inter-
national bridge, and was known as
the Anaquitas ferry TO the Matamo-
ros commons. II was the property
OF the Josefina Cavazos estate, as
was also the commons. IL was at the
Anaquitas ferry that over 100 Mex
lean soldiers were drowned in the
retreat on May o, 1876. after the bat
tic with General Taylor's troops at
Resaca de la Palma.
Stillman Gets Ferry
The ferry passed into the posses
lion of Charles Stillman, grandfather
OF James Stillman, the New York
banker. Stillman taking over the
property in 1850 when Brownsville
was the outfitting point for hundreds
Of the California gold seekers. Still
man moved the ferry to 14th and
Levee street. the site Of the new in
ternational bridge.
When the Stillman interests placed
the site Of the city of Brownsville
on the market the entire river front
from Levee street to the old Anaqui-
tas ferry landing above the old
international bridge was reserved,
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
new OWNERS
TOTAKEOVER
BEACH DRIVE
Kansas City Capital
lists Conclude Pur-
chase of Padre Is
land and Driveway

Transfer Of Padre Island. the
Ocean Side Toll road, and all proper
ties belonging TO the Ocean Side Toll
Road Co. and subsidiary companies
to Kansas City capitalists was an
nounced Tuesday by Col. Sam Robert
son, the transfer TO take effect We'd
nesday, August 1.
The purchasers of the properties
are Albert and Frank Jones and j.
VI. Parker of Kansas City, all OF
whom are also interested in the Dixie
Development CO.. owners of the 1900
acres comprising the Boyd tract on
the Laguna Madre.
The properties include $4,000 acres,
being all Of Padre Island, with the ex-
ception Of approximately 10000 acres
on the southern end belonging TO the
James-Dickinson Co. and the King
estate, the Padre Island causeway.
ocean beach drive. Point Isabel and
Port Arkansas ferries, Boca Chica
causeway, and all other coastal prop
critics and equipment formerly be-
longing to Col. Sam Robertson Of
Brownsville, W. +. Callahan Of ST.
Louis and the Padre Island Causeway
W., IN Nh4SH vi. ioDeENSon anu MT.
Callahan were the principal stock
holders. The value Of the proper
ties is approximately 100000.
The former owners retain stock in
the various enterprises, but the man
agement will pass into the hands of
the Kansas City capitalists.
Plan improvements
Major W. R. Swan of Kansas City
will take over the management of
the properties Wednesday, Col. Rob-
ertson retiring as manager. it was
announced at the office Of Col. Rob-
ertson in Brownsville.
The contract between the Kansas
City men and the former owners in
cludes immediate refinancing Of the
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

Rumble Heard of Hot State Rn,1-Of Race
DESTITUTION
is FEARED BY
TORAL'S WIFE.

MEXICO CITY, July 31.-(P
Sonora Maria de Toral. wife of
the slayer of General 0bregon,
fears his crime threatens desti-
tuition for her and her two chill
dren.
IL can only say l am a very
unhappy woman" Sonora de
Toral, who Is about 70 become a
mother, said to newspapermen
at police headquarters where she
is being detained.
She said her husband lacked
will power and was easily in
fluenced. She asserted she did
not know Of her husbands in
tention to assassinate General
Obregon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
ALICNMENTS
ARE CHANGED
IN End FIGHT
Blanton, Goes to Aid
Connally; Others
Are Silent; Parnell
Boosts For Miller

DALLAS, Texas, July 3l.-(P)-As
the tumult Of last Saturdays dem
ocratic primary slowly subsided to-
day, the rumble of another political
conflict that will reach a climax in
the run-off primary next month be-
came audible.
As returns slowly filtered in and
showed Senator Earle B. Mayfield
running for reelection, and Con-
gresham Tom Connally far ahead
of the other four candidates, includ-
ing one woman, a re-alignment OF
forces pointing 70 a battle royal in
this race gained headway.
Congressman Thomas Blanton, who
polled a heavy vote, announced he
would support Mr.. Connally and
called upon his friends to follow his
example, while Jeff McLemore, who
was running last on late returns, de-
clared he would throw his support
to Senator Mayfield. Other cand.-
dates rcfrained from statements for
the ime being. They are: Alvin NJ.
Owsley, former naional commander
of the American Legion, and Mrs
Minnie Fisher Cunningham.
Love in Run-0ff
A conflict of scarcely lesser pro-
portions loomed as returns indicated
that Lieutenant Governor Barry
Miller and State Senator Thomas b.
Love would face each other in the
final democratic test before the No
vember elecionsr In his race for
reelection, Miller had a large plu-
rality, on the face Of incomplete re-
turns, but Loves vote was enough
to make an interesting fight quite
probable. In his campaign, Mr..
Miller attacked Love for his stand
on national politics. Love had de-
clared he would not vote for Cover
nor Alfred f.. Smith of New York,
CONTINUED on page ten.)