davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Maryland U.4St. Johns
AT COLLEGE PARK, MD, 500 p. M.

BLACK JERSEY-Louis Ennis, 81 John Kirkland, Co., AL
Farrell 49, Bill Andorka, Al John Simpson, So; Carl Staort
&C., Bernie Buscher 3d. Norwood sothoron 23 Dick Nelson
81 George Sachs 49, John Gormley 81.
First Maryland number gold jersey second number is
black jersey.
RESERVES
ST JOHN s-Chares Kber, 80; Evertt Smith, "a; George
Wingate 49, John somervie 80; Harry Wagner 40; John
Lambros Al; Edwin McCrea, A. William Eaton a. Louis
Eckwort 46; Ernest Cory, IT. Ted stankewcz 49, Jack
Evans 3d. Frank Townsend 3d. Larry Kantor 81 Eugene
Angy 49, Garrett Clark Crane o. Joe Galloway H. Wal
ter Gordon a. Warren Hammann 0; Howard Hill o. John
25 David Pomeroy B. smonpouos 1e; Charles Wngate B,
MARYLAND-Brooks Bradley, 1911; Bryant 69-3S; Joe
Crecca 1885, Robert Campgo 1885, Charles Callahan 1857
Cummings 49, sdmond DAILY 1851 Charlie Einger,
eSs7 Bill Edwards 1910; Ed Fletcher 6561 Harry Gretz
72 Bill CARROT 754S Luther Goldman, 81 Bill Guckey
Robert Lenzen $780, Ed Mnon $685. Stewart McCaw 49,
&c. Tom Mclaughlin 197s Ed Quigley 2575 Walter schaar
5744; Jack stonebraker 1717 Vic Willis 1857 Earl Wild
myer 5125; Charlie Yaeger, $685. Charlie Zulick $685.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably
occasional showers; not much change In tenn
perature Full Weather Report on Page III
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
William and Mary-Navy

AT ANNAPOLIS. 2:15 P. M.
Position VIM. AND MARY
, 1934-12-27

The complicated picture Of what the federal government does with
all the money it takes in has been vividly portrayed by Fortune Mag
aizne in the graphic form reproduced above.
II imsgtnes that the federal treasury Is a huge dam, accumuaung
water which runs into IL from many sources, and Is then distributed
by pipelines 10 various pools Cthat Is. spent or lent by the treasury.
These pools include only the alphabetical agencies Of the New Deal,
and not the regular government expenses like the army and navy,
postofnce. and so on.
The initials are those OF the New Deal agencies You can tell which
Is which by looking at the list above. You will find that the easiest
way TO unravel the scheme Isl 10 follow each pipeline from the treasury
TO It's end.
Notice that the territory at the left side is arid and desert. That
Is to show that the money going there is spent-gone. The more
, 1934-12-27

FOR RENT or Sale-l4 army
wagons, heavily built to carry 5
tons or more. Appropriate for
port work. l.. Z. Rendon. tele-
phone 100, MatamoroS. lamps.
FITS
, 1934-12-27
SOVIET CLAIMS
REVOLT NIPPED

MOSCOW. Dec. 81. Up - The
Soviet government acted speedily
Thursday against a band OF young
communists charged with having
plotted the ass~assinations OF Joseph
Stain and other high leaders with
the aid Of the exiled Leon Trotzky.
The aSSaSSinations were TO be
followed. the government alleged.
BY the Intervention Of capitaliStic
powers"
Fourteen alleged plotterS. includ-
ing Leonid N~icolaieff. held since
the Staying Of Seirgei Kiroff. high
party official. at Leningrad Deem
Der l. we're turned over to a mill
tary collegium Of the supreme
court for trial.
Swift justice for terroristS and
immediate execution OF those o n
victed has been ordered by the
government IN its determined drive
10 stamp out terrorism. and 1903
, 1934-12-27
ANNOUNCING
SheLLdc
1920 Off
Morris Lbr. Co.

3 Lost and Found
LOST OR Strayed - Two medium
weight mules; bow and arrow
brand. $500 reward for their re-
turn. Fred Rusterberg. Jr., phone
6OO2-F-3. F-99
, 1934-12-27
Flood Project Bids
Opened On New Work

SAN BENITO. Dec. 27.-Bids we're
opened on two blowing schedules IN
Hidalgo county by the Valley flood
control project office Of the Inter
national Boundary commission Mon
day afternoon.
w. o. Stephenson a. Son Of Edin-
burg was low bidder on the 260-acre
schedule with a tender OF S2.le7. X.
w. Bonham Of Edinburg bid 81, 327
and r. I. Hester OF Donna S2.366.
, 1934-12-27
Use Brownsville HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS
TO Get Results

Classified rates.
40 words or leaS. one inAefation o.. coo
over 20 words. insertion
per Word 40
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly, per word .....+...........+-.lt16
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word .............. JOc
TO insure publication on he same day.
Classified ads must he In the office by
10 a. m. ON week days. and BY noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices lc per word each inser-
ton.
Check your ad when ~ first appears
as The Herald n not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising tT on O
strictly cash basis.
Phone number 3 and ask for the CLASH
fled Department. An experienced ND
writer will give helpful suggestions n
wanted. and tell you what the nd viii
cost. Then later In the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and YOU may
pay him.
People living outside OF Brownsville
should mail in their Classified ads with
checks. money orders or stamps attach
ed.
, 1934-12-27

wv
|Pw-I
'PW.II
.PwEHC
RIG
RFC.I
sLCPL
iva
.TvAc
, 1934-12-27

SUBSTANTIAL reward for return
OF one diamond and pearl ear
screw lost at the Oasis In Mata-
moros. Jesse bennett, phone 42l
or 9O0. F-l0l
, 1934-12-27

Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
Federal Housing Administration
Federal Home Loan Banks
Federal intermediate Credit Banks
Federal Subsistence Homesteads Cor.
porstion
Federal Savings and Loan Associa.
tions
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation
Home Owners Loan Corporation
Joint Stock Land Banks
Land Bank Commissioners Fund
National Recovery Administration
Production Credit Corporations and
Associations
, 1934-12-27

II you are in the market for som article or service, and all your efforts to find
il have been unsuccessful ask Herald readers for what you want A Want AID
in The Herald is almost certain to bring the right offer. You'll ave time get
direct contactw with sellers, and be able to make a better selection. Your money
goes farther when you do your shopping in The Herald Want AID section Read
and use this page regularly and you'll profit
, 1934-12-27

ALREADY have been sent 10 firing
squads since Kiroff'S death.
After weeks Of grilling Nicolaieff,
members Of his family and aSSo-
ciates, government officials issued
an announcement that he had con-
fessed, duplicating the others and
TrotZky, now in hiding in France.
paris dispatches said Russia was
expected to request France to ex-
pei Trotzky, who had been once
ordered TO leave that country be-
cause Of alleged dabbling in its
politics. He apparently was unable
70 obtain admission to another
country.)
, 1934-12-27

fertile territory at the right hints that the money going into those
pools Is lent, and may get back eventually to the treasury dam from
which IL started. The little windmins indicate agencie switch are
beginning to stand on their own legs, either through their own income
or because the public is beginning to lend to them direct instead OF
through treasury pipelines. For instance, the government hopes the
whole group in the lower rght-hand corner, a group Of fam-aic
agencies. will eventually support itself. and require no more water
from the federal pipeline.
The amount printed across the face Of each pool shows how much
money had been started toward it through the treasury pipeline W
to Oct. Is. 1884.
The Fortune artists conception is one OF the cleverest efforts We
made to show the tremendous effort being made by tn eNev Dea
TO irigate financially q country suffering from a depression drought
, 1934-12-27
Agricultural Adjustment Administra.

AAA Agricultural Adjustment Administra.
ton
for c Banks for Cooperatives
CCC Commodity Credit Corporation
CWA Civil Works Administration
DA Department OF Agriculture (relieO
ECW Emergency Conservation Work
EHFA Electric Home and Farm Authority
E-lB Export.Import Banks
FCA Farm Credit Administration
FDIC Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora.
tion
FERA Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration
FFLB Federal Farm Land Banks
, 1934-12-27

Public Works Administration
Public Works federal p~rojectsl
Public Works (non-federal projects)
Public Works Emergency Housing
Corporation
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
(direct loans and sxpenditures)
Seed Loans and Crop Production
Loans
Tennessee Valley Authority
Tennessee Valley Associated Cooper.
atives
Other Administrative AGENCIES
, 1934-12-27
ANNOUNCEMEN
IrAveI Opportunitlee
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynoea sat
urday and Sunday. 1890 .. u.
, 1934-12-27
Quits Retirement-Dies

Quits Retirement-Dies
NEW ORLEANS.-Guy j. Car
riere. so. a salesman, was retired
last week after ~ years Of ser-
vice at a local company.
He insisted on going back TO
work Wednesday-and died OF a
heart ailment while on his old
lob.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Element 49,
Discouerer
Is Hero

ROME, June 5 G.NSO Thirty
two year old Enrico Fermi was
the hero of Italy today. He had
accomplished the sort of thing
which gives Benito Mussolini the
greatest satisfaction and present
day Italy the most pride. He
manufactured" a new element,
the ninety-third on the scale which
hitherto has included only 90.
And scientific circles wondered
what Fermi's patron. Senator
Mario Carbino, himself a great
scientist, meant when announcing
Fermi's achievement, he said:
"The study of the nucleus,
now in its beginning, aims at
the ambitious plan of giving
back to the earth the youthful
ness of its materials. One can
now affirm that this ambitious
design has been converted into
reality"
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
CALLING
To CARRIERS
BY RILLA SCHROEDER


AS soon as she packs one more
pair of shoes for her husband,
Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of
the Vice President, will be ready
to grab a train for Texas.
Once the gavel has fallen, the
Carriers aren't going to lose a
minute getting away. Texas is
calling and they want to go home.
They will arrive at night. Mrs.
Garner says, and almost before
daylight the next morning the
Vice President will be up to look
over the farm"
She laughs:
He'll count every pecan on
the trees and every chicken in
the hen houses. He won't miss
a thing.
Then, along about mid-after-
noon, he'll ramble down town to
chat with the folks. He just
can't wait for that"
1IOOdU4y O1Ic CApAdIldGAOAA VI CAAO
Gamers severe attack of home
sickness is a PWA painting of a
big longhorn that has been sent
to decorate the walls of the Vice
Presidential suite.
Mrs. Garner says she hasn't de.
cided whether she likes the pic
ture or not. 1t reminds her toe
strongly of home, and at this time
of the year, with Congress david.
ling away and the pecans and
chickens calling, it is almost too
much for a true Texan to stand.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
SEEN
WITH BOY At
KILLING SITE
Net of Evidence Woven Around
Ex-Convict and Former
Asylum Inmate

PHILIPPI. w. Va, June 5.-A
strong web of circumstantial evil
dence today was woven around the
two suspects held in the brutal
Staying of Dale James, 15-year-old
school boy, beaten and buried alive
in a rocky cave less than a mile
from his home.
Authorities announced that they
will place murder charges against
the suspects, Lawrence Carroll, 80,
former inmate of the State HOS
pital for the Insane, and Goroon
Blake. former convict.
The men are held in the jail
here under heavy guard, as feel
ing has been running high ana
there have been threats OF lynch
ing.
Seen With Boy
According to police. these men
were seen with the boy a week
ago Sunday night, the last time
he was seen alive. The three
were seen talking less than 50
yards from the place where his
body was found yesterday.
Both men denied they were
with the boy, but police say they
we're positively identified by the
witnesses.
SO far no motive for the brutal
murder has been found. Police
are working on the theory that
the killing may have followed the
discovery by the boy Of a moon
shine still.
There is much monShining in
the hills near here, it was ad-
mitted, and they said that both
the suspects have been rumored
to be connected with a mountain
whisky ring.
Body Found in Cave
The body of the boy was found
in the rock-filled cave yesterday
after posses had been searching
for him several days. He dis
appeared Sunday night while on
his way home from church.
Doctors said he had been
beaten on the head with a rock
and hurled alive into the cave,
where he smothered when dirt
and rocks were dumped on him.
Carroll was released from the
asylum about four years ago.
Blake broke Jail about six months
ago while serving a term for
burglary, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
ARE SHUT.
To BANK AID
FRIENDS
Only Three House Members to
Five For Senate, Planned
To Kill Pay-0ff
BY ROGER HAWTHORNE

BY ROGER HAWTHOhNE
Resorting to the same under.
cover tactics House leaders en-
ployed against the Mcleod bank
relief bill. House and Senate con-
ferees met in secret session on
the Steagall deposit surety bill
late today.
The conference was held be-
hind the locked doors of the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee room in the Senate
Office Building.
Notice withheld
No advance notice was given
and while five Senate conferees
had been appointed the House
was represented by only three.
This one-sided arrangement was
bitterly assailed as most unusual
and unfair" by friends of the NC
Leod bill, who have been backing
the Steagall measure as we'll as
their own.
Appointment of three instead of
five House conferees by the
Speaker eliminates services of Rep
resentative Aiming S. Prall CD,
New York, who as chairman of
the Houses Banking and Currency
r. F. C. subcommittee has played
an active part on behalf of tho
bill and who was largely response
BILE for its bank-relief provisions.
Reedv Also Ignored
The other Congressman who
normally would have been made a
House conferee is Representative
Carroll l.. Beedy (RD, Maine, who
has openly favored both the NC.
Leod and the Steagall bills.
The Steagall measure differs
from the bill passed by the House
extending the time limit for Fed,
eral guarantee of bank deposits
by including authorization for the
F. D. I. c. to spend 1850 million
dollars for purchase of frozen as
sets from closed banks.
Beat 1t In Conference
1t is this provision House lead.
ers fear will be adopted by the
Senate, and by appointing three
instead of five conferees it is suS,
pected they hope to insure its be"
ing struck out in conference.
The Mcleod bill went further
than the Steagall bill by making
bank relief mandatory instead Of
permissive and providing that the
RFC administer it.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
.GE|GER WINNER
At KENS|NGT0N

Alfred L. Geiger. candidate for
reelection as Mayor of Kensing-
ton. won by more than 2 to l over
Layman Burgdorf, in the Kensing-
ton town elections, in what was
said to be the largest ballot ever
cast in a town election. In the
final count Mr.. Geiger. received
FOG votes to Mr.. Burgdorf's 101.
Candidates Alfred Hastings and
Edward Saunders, were elected to
the two council positions with 249
and 207 votes respectively. Louis
Boynton. the defeated candidate
received l16 votes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Tobacco Curb Bill
Advanced in House

BY International News Service
The Kerr tobacco bill, twin to
the Bankhead act for control of
cotton production, was placed on
the preferred calendar of The
House by the Rules Committee
today. The measure is expected
to be called up for passage this
week,
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Speed, Smoke Screen
Laid to CAPITAL Man

Robert S. Moore, jr., 1900 block
Park Rd. N. W., was sentenced to
pay a 5000 fine or serve 100 days
in Jail on two traffic charges
when arraigned before Judge Don
aid A. DeLashmutt in Rockville
Police Court today. He noted an
appeal and was released under
$500 bond.
Mr.. Moore was charged with
driving his automobile in excess
of 60 miles an hour and operating
a smoke screen.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
.SENAT T FIGHTS
FARLEY OVER
PATRONAGE
2 Presidential Appointments
Turned Down as Warning
Claims Must Be Heard
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Copyright. 1894. by International
News Service

Copyright, 1894. by International
News Service
big Jim" Farley, who used to
be chairman of the New York
Boxing Commission and who
should be fairly fight-wise, seems
to have over-matched himself.
He has taken on the United States
Senate, which no man, be he
heavyweight or flyweight, has yet
licked.
They are fighting it out in the
patronage ring, and the results to
date are that the Senate has won
every round, and is still fresh,
while the genial patronage dis
penser OF the Administration ap-
pears a bit groggy.
Reject Two AppOintees
The Senators have served
notice on the Postmaster General
that they are to be consulted on
patronage matters-not the ma
tional committeeman, nor even
Cabinet members. And to lend
emphasis to their notice to Far
ley, they have rejected two presi-
Dental appointees in Connecticut.
Senatorial ire has been stead
ilV rising over the manner in
which appointments have been
made without senatorial consulta-
ton. 1t has finally reached
point where ultimatumS are be-
ing given.
The Connecticut incident is a
case in point. Upon the recon-
mendation of Archibald Mcneil,
national committeeman, and At
torney General Cummings. who
represent the so-called Young
Democratic" wing of Connecticut
democracy, the President named
Frank S. Bergin as district at
torney, and Edward G. Dolan as
collector of internal revenue.
Senator Backed SOlidly
Senator Augustine Lonergan,
who is not identified with the
Cummings-McNeil wing of Con-
necticut democracy. promptly
went before the Judiciary Com
mittee in Mr.. Bergin's case, and
said he had not been consulted.
Moreover, he said Mr.. Bergin
was personally Objectionable" to
him. The committee promptly
reported adversely.
He went before the Finance
Committee with a similar state
ment about Mr.. Dolan. The COM
mittee appointed Senator Loner-
gan as a one-man subcommittee
to pass upon Mr.. Dolan's qualifi-
cations. The Senator. of course,
found that Mr.. Do1an was not
qualified, and so officially re-
ported. The committee unani-
mously rejected his appointment.
And now Senator Lonergan is
holding up the appointment of
Fanny Dixon WEIGH, Democratic
National Committeeman from
Connecticut, as collector of Gus
toms. He has notified Mr.. Farley
that if she will resign as commit
teewoman, and Mr.. Farley and
Mr.. Cummings will agree to ap-
point David Wilson, state chair
man. to be district attorney he
will permit her to be confirmed.
Otherwise nothing doing.
The Connecticut case is only an
example. Similar situations OBJ
tain in a number of other states
where senatorial feelings have
been ruffled by the administra-
ton not consulting them on ap-
pointments. 1t finally has
reached a stage where the Sen
ators have quietly got together
and agreed to scratch each others
backs in such instances.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
IS G.. w. u. Students
Get AUardS Tonight

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of George Washington Uni
versity, will confer medals and
other prizes on As students at
class night exercises tonight in
the university yard.
Joseph Danzansky, senior class
president, will preside. Beatrice
R. Miller will give the salutatory
address, while the valedictory
will be delivered by Verna MO
hagen. Exercises marking the
18th commencement will take
place tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Youth Is Cleared
On SLQuinQ Charqe

Cleared in connection with the
Staying of A. Paul Rice, Ralph w.
Mize. Is, fugitive from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys,
last night was charged with un-
authorized use of an automobile
The boy was arrested in North
Carolina last week.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Dern Given Degree
Blu Utah UniUerSitu

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
5.-Secretary of War George H.
Dern received the honorary degree
of doctor of laws at the COM
mencement exercises Of the Uni
versity of Utah today. Secretary
Dern is a native and former gov
ernor of the State.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Cool off in seersucker!
They're packed full of style
snap. Your choice of sew
eral colors in striped pat
terms. Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

OF printed voile or dimity
with touches of hand work.
New Summer shades, in
sizes / to 3 and 3 to 6 years.
Some with Bonnet.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Price includes ell tubes and sup
pressors. Compare this radio
with others selling elsewhere
from 1895 to $47.50. as it has
ALL their features. It's quiet in
operation. compact and road
tested! IS down, IS month
small carrying charge.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01
At Last
German Beer
E, g!i:h Beer
Scotch Whisky
LONCCN DRY GIN
Spanish
Brandy and Wines
At Walls Grocery
The Heart Of a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest, new delicaey for cocktails
No more make shift VerHouth con es Tie
favopri,e of European aIistocracy fer
more than century:
''ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA.
Ian Vermoutn made ARD botlled in
Italy and brought direct 10 you from
ToIino. Italy.
The Firm Of John Alexander
presents Anselmo VermCulh.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01
Knapp Sizes are Coed Shoes
FiRSI-LAST- AND. ALWAYS

TT is our policy to MAINTAIN our high
star cards of quality under any srd
all cor oi'ior 3. We do Tot propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low ElIctd competition of the Sc
ca led DE- preston shoes" row teiIg
retsiled in many Stores. KNAPP Shoes
must maintain their reputation fer style
quality CCmtort-and service. ard
will he sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent With such quality.
Stop in at Andu=e's Barber Shop
around 9 to O'clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices 10
suit your pockets.
v. c. KISSING
Christiansted. vi. U.S.A.
Local Renresentative
Knapp Pros. Shoes BOarOn Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01
BASEBALL GA AE

There will be a game of baseball on
Sunday afternoon June Bird. between st.
Mary's Giants ana the White Sox on Pa
rade Ground at $50 o'clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-01
3 Minutes Oat
Flakes

MINUTES DAT FLAKE S is cereal
made under a special process The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process durirg which TIE
oats are FIRE. ESo COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their hulis
seals in all the delicious flavor ARD rcn
nourisnment of natures chic st grain.
8 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as hea, giving food for
infants. children and invaIids.
SpeCIa! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
IA OF package IL cents
10 or Tins II cents.
90 OF. tine q cents
At Walls Grocery
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

TUCSON, June 15-The state
wild, drought program for the re-
lief Of Arizona cattlemen was COM
pleted III the office of Dr.. George w.
Barr, Acting Director of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the
University of Arizona.
The program calls for direct pur-
chase Of cattle in counties that have
been designated as emergency areas.
These counties to date are Graham,
Greerlee. and Cochise. Animals will
be purchased by the government
e ther tc b condemned and dispos-
cd of on the ranch or to be deliver
cd to the Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation for canning. Condemn
ed animals will be purchased by the
government at a flat rate of $12
per head if two years old OR older
and $40 per head if enc to two years
old, and 81 if under one year.
Animals strong enough for ship
ment to market will be paid for by
the government at the rate Of $l3
to $40 Per head if two years old or
over, $11 to SIS per head if between
cne and two years old and SIS to
SO per head if under one year. The
exact price will depend upon grade
Of cattle.
Community committeeman are be-
ing selected by the Agricultural EX-
tension Service Of the University Of
Arizona.
Relief WORK in each emergency
county will be directed by the
county agricultural agent, who has
bc3n designated by Washington as
county drought director.
Secondary drought counties will
Le benefited through reduction in
freight rates on feed to be moved
into the county and on cattle to be