davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

V YOUNGSTERS on District play
" grounds now have chance
I to play with real bows and
A arrows.
The old children's game Of
cowboys and Indians has taken on a
more dignified air at the recreation
centers and so popular has archery
become that the District Fairgrounds
Department has employed Maurice
Bates TO instruct the youngsters In
the ancient sport.
For several weeks now classes have
been held on the archery range south
Of the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Pool and beginning tomorrow and
continuing through Thursday les
sons will be given at the Georgetown
Recreation Center for the children
of the various Fairgrounds in that
section of the city.
Friday Bates viii 20 TO the Rose
dale Playground in Northeast WASH
ington TO give instruction to young
Sters In that section.
544 Children Enrolled.
Already 544 children from 35 play
grounds have enrolled for instruction
under Bates and So teams have been
organized. There are six on team,
with two substitutes. An interplay
ground tournament viii be held in
September between boys and girls.
Vying with archery in interest
among the young playground enthusi-
asts this week are the sectional SWIM
ming meets at Rosedale, Georgetown
and the Monument Pools. More than
1000 boys are expected to participate.
with the finalists eligible to compete
in the interpool meet at the Monu-
ment tank August Il.
Another interesting feature Of the
week will be the puppet show presen-
tation at IL am. Tuesday in Franklin
Park by the Georgetown and Garfield
Center groups. They viii present
Something for q Song" and Three
Wishes" under the direction Of Mrs.
r. Frank Smith, department dramatic
instructor. The previous perform
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SON or DEAD PAIR
LEADS MANIAC HUNT
Posse of More Than 100 Search
Mountains for Crazed
Suspect.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WALSENBURG, Colo, August A.
Led by the son of an elderly couple
whose hacked bodies were found at
their farm home near here, a posse
Of more than 100 men was ready to
renew ct dawn their search in the
rugged mountain country for an es-
capped maniac suspected of the kill
ingS.
The mangled bodies of William F.
Evans, IL, and his wife, Flora, IS,
were found yesterday at their cot
tage on the main highway north of
Walsenburg.
Sheriff Harry Capps, with Frank
Evans, a son Of the slain couple, aid
ing him, organized posse to scout
the bad lands" to the northwest for
an inmate who escaped from the
Colorado Hospital for Insane at
Pueblo last July q and who was said
to have been seen in the vicinity of
the Evans farm recently.
The fugitive, George Scholl, IS, was
manacled when he fled from the hos
pital
No weapon was found and there
were no fingerprints or other clues
to the identity of the slayer, Sheriff
CappS said.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
KELLEY To SEEK
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Arlington Board Head
Brands Charges cab
soIuteIy False"
zy. stan correspondens of The star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va. August 4.-Bribery &C
cusations lodged against him by g
special grand jury in support Of its
recommendation that he be removed
from public Office were branded as
absolutely false" by Lyman NJ. Kelley
chairman Of the Arlington County
Board. In a statement issued tonight
He stated that he would welcome and
demand an immediate trial.
Kelley. who was denied the privilege
Of appearing before the jury during its
record four day session here this week
stated that the jury's action would
not have been taken II he had been
permitted to tell ''the true facts in
connection with the transactions re-
ferred to In its report,
The charges Of bribery are alb
solutely false and were made by con-
tractors who were disappointed at
their failure to receive special favors
from the County Board" the county
board chairman stated.
Practice Discontinued.
In reference to other charges made
by the jury, Kelley said: My acts in
connection with surety bonds written
on behalf Of nationally known bond
ing companies were at all times open
and above board, and.were done with
the full knowledge and specific ap-
proval of the commemorative at
torney. When he changed his opinion,
as he did by letter to me Of March /,
1894. Immediately discontinued the
practice he had heretofore approved.
He added, st have nothing what
ever to conceal, and promise to take
the stand and tell the whole story to
the people of the county, whose repre-
sentative / am. ! shall welcome and
demand an immediate trial. I ask
that until the facts have been brought
out by such a trial, the people re-
serve their Judgment on the charges
which have been made, and continue
to give me the support which they
have so fully accorded me in the
past"
The jury, which heard 20 witnesses
during its investigation, accused the
county board head with having OBJ
tanned 5000 of $3.50 alleged to have
been solicited from Roger Daniels,
Arlington County hauling contractor,
under the category Of special serv-
ices" rendered in connection with
the writing of required bonds for
Daniels after the latter had received
a contract with the county in 1893.
Other Accusations.
The jurors also accused Kelley of
having proposed and solicited other
bribes In connection with hauling
contracts and proposed clay pipe con-
tracts between contractors and the
county, and of having written to GER
tain firms and corporations, which
previously had been asked by the
county to furnish bids for sewer pipes,
and recommended that they be
bonded through the firm Of which he
Is a member.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy waS
asked to issue rule whereby Kelley
would be given 10 days to show cause
why he should not be removed from
Office. He stated that he would take
the issuance of the rule under con-
sideration.
The special grand jury of seven
men was composed of Walter O'Hara,
foreman; j. Thomas Manning, Harris
Levy, Philip NJ Talbot, s. Groome
Eareckson and Louis G. Carl.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ITALY BELITTLES
US. NAVY TACTICS
Says Recent Maneuvers Had No
Practical Results-Will Con-
centrate on Shooting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 4.-The recent
American naval maneuvers were de-
clared to have had no practical
results" today in an officially sanc-
toned announcement that the italian
fleet win start battle practice Monday
The large scale maneuvers Of the
British, American, Japanese ana
French navies, the announcement
said, have added little 10 the practical
knowledge Of sea warfare because they
were based too much on hypothesis.
The Italian feet VIII limit its exer-
cises, 1t was stated. to actual battle
practice, with concentration 90
shooting.
Forty-eight vessels were concen.
trated on the Tyrrheian Coast foe
the exercises In which submarines,
seaplanes and heavy cruisers wiz
participate. fstsss
Evening star., 1934-08-05
20 HURT IN RI0TING

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Aug.
Rl-Twenty persons, including two
policemen, were injured here today in
q clash between Arabs and Jews.
The Arabs were said by authorities
to have attacked the Jewish popula-
ton after a French-Jewish soldier
had been accused Of showing disre-
Spect TO q mosque. The automobile Of
one French official was destroyed, but
the Official was not injured
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Democrats to Meet.

BRANCHVILLE, Md, August 4
Especially Arrangement have been
made for a joint meeting of the
Berwyn District Democratic Club and
the Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Prince Georges County. August Is. In
the FIRE house here at 8 pm. The
Young Mems Club will hold its reg
ular monthly sessions August so in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Argentine Wheat Rises.

BUENOS AIRES. August OP-
Wheat prices, which have risen steadily
since the beginning of destructive
droughts in the United States, Canada
and Europe, reached 8.07 pesos per 100
kilos ($233 per 220 pounds) today.
The government, initiating a wheat
buying program last November. eStab-
ltShed minimum price of SIS pesos
Today's price represents an increase
Of 40 per cent over the December
minimum figure for wheat, Argentina's
principal export.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
AUTO OFFICIAL WEDS
GIRL IN INDIANA HOME
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, August 4.--Miss
Betty Gurney, %, and Leo Edwards,
"a, both Of Miami, Fla, were married
tonight at the home of the brides
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Oberlin.
Edwards is president of the Nash
Edwards Automobile Co. of Miami,
and his bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Frances w. Gurney. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Peter
Langerndorff.
Among those attending the we'd
ding were Miss Marion Tidwen of
Miami and L. G. Lee, Miami city
manager, whose wedding is scheduled
to occur in Chicago tomorrow or
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
FARM BODY SHES
At TARIFF PACTS
Federation Aide Declares
Attitude win Hinge on
Cuban Treaty.
~ tia Asseels.ss Prsss.

Py the Associated Pres
TIE American Farm Bureau FEEDER
ATOMS attitude on reciprocal tariff
treaties probably VIII be determined
By the results Of pending negotiations
with Cuba
Chester n Gray. Washington repre-
sentative Of the dominant farm group.
yesterday said all future reciprocal
negotiations may be regarded with
suspicion II American farming inter-
ests are not safeguarded In the Gu
ban treaty.
IT we ind Gray said, that Amer
ican agriculture viii suffer In expand
ing our foreign markets. we win have
to arouse public sentiment against
the whole idea Of executive reciprocal
treaties doing any good for agricui-
ture."
Cites Seasonal Tariffs.
He said he would oppose the treaty,
in part at least, II It lifted seasonal
tariff barriers against tropical fruits
and Winter vegetables. Gray also ad-
vocated higher tariffs on sugar. add
ing the United States should develop
a seif-suflicieucy In this production
If we permit foreign fruits and
vegetables easy entry into our mar
kets In the Winter. It takes the bloom
of the market for our own products,
he said. Furthermore we have
great under glass agricultural indus
try developing here that is capable Of
supplying the domestic market the
year around"
GRAY said free trade with the Phil
ippine Islands after Independence was
Impossible" because all other nations
would Immediately invoke mcSt-fa-
vored-nation treaty clauses to gain
equal treatment, and that would de
stroy" the American producer.
win Fight Movement.
Referring to the movement launched
Friday in Manila to retain free trade
after independence. Gray said his Or
Ranization would fight 1t ito the end"
He said he foresaw no probability
of food shortage in the United States
because of the drought, and approved
in general Of Farm Administration
plans. Gray, however. added there
were some tendencies that should be
corrected.
There is a danger" he said, that
II we voluntarily retire from foreign
markets or accept insignificant export
quotas, even temporarily, other ma
tions win edge into these markets and
absorb them so that we can regain
them only with difficulty. We win
find lines of trade established else
where that viii be difficult to break"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
All Heavens Rain
Defed by Editor
In Drought of "a

BY the Associated Press.
MACUOKETA, Iowa, August
Back In 94--that's when
corn was really bad.
Somebody dug up the August
? eiition OF the Jackson Senti-
mel with this brief item;
There are many fields OF corn
In this locality so badly affected
by the drought that all the rain
In the heavens, should it fall
thereon, would not save It."
Evening star., 1934-08-05
JOHNSON ATTACKS
FORMER AIDES JOB
Says He Will Not Recognize
Pickard as Paper and Pulp
Code Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 4.-Gen. Hugh
johnson, N. r. A. chief. asserted to-
night he would not recognize w w.
Pickard, formerly a deputy N. r. A.
administration. as co-ordinator Of the
paper and pulp industry.
Pickard resigned from the Recovery
Administration, where he was In
charge Of newSprint and other codes,
about q month ago to take his new
post.
II can't control him" said the
general, but I viii not recognize him
as an official of q code which he
helped 70 make It's an obvious vio-
lation OF ethics"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LONG COMA LIFTS

ATLANTA, August [p9.-Miss Nell
Bullard, who remained unconscious
for 1000 hours following injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident, to-
day was removed to her home from
the hospital.
Doctors said she still was in q
critical condition and in a semi
conscious state. She was injured
March IS and only near the middle
of June did she show signs of re-
gaining consciousness. Until now she
has been unable to speak or move.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Donkey Base Ball,
Sort of Mule Polo,
To Enter Movies
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. August A.
Donkey base ball" a sport said
TO have originated in Hollywood,
viii ind its way into a two-reel
picture. Pete Smith-who VIII
explain it-said today.
With the exception Of pitcher,
catcher and the batter, all the
players are mounted on donkeys.
After the batter hits the ball.
he mounts his waiting ssteed and
attempts to make his way around
the bases. The game Is popular
here as q curtain-raiser to polo
games.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Navy Crew Wins Again.

NEWPORT. r. l., August 4 LP.-A
I2-oared cutter crew from the u
s. s. Tennessee today won for TIE
second consecutive year the Seattle
Times Trophy in competition with
crews from six other battleships. The
Tennessee boat rowed the two-mile
course In Newport Harbor In 16 min
utes IL seconds
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Farm Machinery Barred.

To give employment to farm hands
Spain has prohibited the use of agri-
cultural machinery for at least half
Of the work connected with harvest
ING,
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BABY'S PARENTS HELD

WISCONSIN Indian Couple Accused
in Starvation Death.
GREEN BAY, Wis, August tP.-
Accused of having permitted their Z
month-cld daughter TO starve to
death, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Williams
Stockbridge Indians, were arrested
near De Pere today on flrst-degree
lnAnslaughter warrants obtained by
Coroner Harvey Stubenvon Of Shaw
ano County.
Ofhcials said the couple left their
six children, the eldest IL. in their
home near Gresham without food.
Their plight was revealed when one
Of the youngsters went 70 neighbor
to beg food.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NEW AGENT NAMED
Justice Post, Vacated by Suspen-
sion After Staying, Filled.

sion After Staying, Filled.
ST. LOUIS, August 4 R.-R. e.
Vettern has been named special De-
partment of Justice agent in charge
Of the st. Louis office. 10 Eucceed
Lear B. Reed, suspended at his own
request after the fatal shooting Of
Mrs. bessie Masterson In q raid on
her home July IS.
Reed Is charged with manslaughter
and assault.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

VI YOUNGSTERS on District play
" grounds now have q chance
to play with real bows and
A arrows.
, 1934-12-21

held in the garage OF II. II. Banker
I'M Brownsville. Texas on Tuesday.
January 9Th, 1885, for the purpose
OF electing two Directors CT, for
said District.
The following persons were ap-
pointed 10 hold said election:
Ashley L. Stephenson, Presiding
Judge.
Mrs. Hattie Kowalski, Associate
Judge,
Mrs. c. NJ. JoSey. Clerk.
Witness the hand OF the Presi-
dent. attested by the Secretary OF
the Board OF Directors OF Cameron
County Water Control & Improve
ment District Number z. This 18th,
day OF December, 1894.
;SeaD
II. II. Banker,
President.
j. A. Russell.
Secretary
l2-2I-28-4-3t-4S72
, 1934-12-21
Our Prices Offer Real
Opportunity

10 acres. all in cultivation. on
concrete highway TO BROWNSVILLE
Port.
ID acres An bearing citrus. OH
concrete highway. electric line and
natural gas. Ready for produc-
ton. Beautiful spot for country
home. Investigate this before
buying.
Beautiful lots In Los Eban0a now
at bargain prices. We believe
IL will be cheaper 10 build than
10 rent next year. The Federal
Housing Administration A. about
ready TO 20. lending money 20
years at low interest rates. You
will be able 10 borrow 80T Of
value OF house and lot 10 build
that new home.
, 1934-12-21
+ or ELECTION

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF CAMERON COUNTY WATER
CONTROL & IMPRO DIS
RIOT NUMBER 7:
Notice Is hereby given that in
Pursuance of an order OF the Board
OF Directors Of Cameron County
Water Control a. improvement Dis
trict Number 7 an election will be
, 1934-12-21
Pee Gee
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Use Brownsville Herald
CLASSIFIED ADS
10 Get Results

Classified rates.
20 words OF less, one inseration :. 4oc
over 20 words. one insertion
per word ~N
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
IN. per word ........-.+-...+....li7c
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............. Joe
TO insure publication On the same day.
Classified ads must be in the office BY
10 a. m. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices ic per word each inser-
tion.
Check your id when II first appears
a. The Herald is not responsible Tor
more than n incorrect insertion.
Note. All Classified advertising Is on a
strictly cash basis.
Phone number 3 and ask for the ClaSsi-
fled Department. An experienced ad
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later In the day a 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
, 1934-12-21

The philosophy that identifies
mind and matter is known as Pan
theism.
, 1934-12-21

FOR SALE-Pedigreed New Zealand
white rabbits At sacrifice price.
Too many on hand. Apply 236
West st. Charles. Brownsville.
F-85
, 1934-12-21

LOST Something? Place a small
ad in The Herald Classified Sec
ton and you may find ii. Just
phone 8.
, 1934-12-21

MISCELLANEOUS articles can be
bought, sold or exchanged through
The Herald Classified section.
, 1934-12-21

Do not miss a single issue of The Herald between now and Christ
mas. Make il a habit to turn every day to this page. Sooner or
later you will find just what you want at the price you want to pay.
, 1934-12-21

6.62 ACRES first class land al sac
rifice price if sold AZ once. Box
F-72 Herald. F-72.
, 1934-12-21
fVews, Notes
Sebastian
Especial TO The HeraIdy

Especial to The HeraldJ
SEBASTIAN, Dec. 2l.-The Sc
baStian Woman's club sponsored a
pie supper recently at the school
house. 1he pies were awarded as
gifts to the persons holding high in
the "bingo" games. Louie d. Austin
was presented with the quilt.
The Sebastian Woman,S club will
hold its annual Christmas banquet
an the club building Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Ada Bess StallingS waS hon
Gree recently at q "42" party given
by her mother In celebration OF the
formers birthday. A dainty refresh
ment course was served to Misses
Lois Wilson Lucille Crum, Ruby
Doris Jackson. Hdna Smith, Fran
Gle and Varena Lokey, Birdie May
and Lillian Woods. Vonnie Martin,
and Edith Morrow: Messrs. Paul
S~chesinger, Glen Denman. Royal
Crum. Joseph Morrow and Maurice
Fletcher.
Betty 10 Bourne celebrated her
10th birthday this week with a par
ty at the home of her larentS. MIR.
and Mrs. B. o. Bourne. After a
number Of interesting games the
little guests were led 10 the dining
room where a large. white birthday
cake embossed with a Christmas
tree and bearing ten candles CEN
tered the table. Christmas candles
we're given as fsvors.
Mis- Thelma Nelson has returned
from a short visit with her sister.
Mrs. Lakeland. in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce are the
parents OF a baby girl. The child
~ S born Monday. December n.
Mrs. S. p. Nielsen and daughters,
were recent callers in San Benito.
B. o. Bourne. and his mother.
Mrs. Ida Bourne, were visitors in
Mercedes lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClain visit
ed i'm Brownsville this week.
Kermit Fletcher and Paul Yea
ger have gone TO Oklahoma.
Mrs. Marshall Bourne and chill
dren were callers in Brownsville
Tuesday.
, 1934-12-21

FINANCIAL


WANTED TO Borrow-If you have
$500 to invest. can secure you with
40 acres good potato land and give
you interest in deal that gives
good promise to pay you 10 for J.
Box 463. Brownsville. Texas. F-83
, 1934-12-21

Turn to The Herald Classified section for useful and practical
gifts. A used automobile, a home, antiques, used furniture. Such
things and loads Of other out-of-the-ordinary gifts-do not always
cost a lot of money.
, 1934-12-21

Temperature OF boiling water is
not increased by applying heat I'M
der it.
, 1934-12-21
Business Property

Good location for Cafe and 70
board people. Equipment furnish
cd. Money maker. In Park
View Hotel building, Donna, Tex
as. Phone 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
RTnN III TopAY

Farnatas Bart7. son ~ John Bariy
f7fmrr Enrlrh champion pr.rshgnieF,
determines 70 become 4 gsntsmal ai.ss
ItrsiginE a. irntritsncs q ~ 20
~ r.s father ard Nattv Bel also a
frrurrr plrlirt. be- leaves Tor Loncon-
DO rnarzs1 h.s Errnams 20 Beverley
Oh the say 20 L0ldcn he meets Lacy
Crrra Meredith ulth whom ne tal.a ~
love. aEd fuallT succeeds "a Hinning
rer rr0mlre % uarrr bin. Her RAND
lE sought also nV Crichestar. rog4e.
ard Sir Mortimer CarrabT. Cricnestsf
has strong influence over Ronald barrY-
mare SAX brother ~ LADY Cleone-
HarEYmalne is hoauasd BIZ Jaaper GaunL
q money loader go
Wzrre1 rV friend. Niscourf horatio
re.la1.a mat Barn. maine has oesn
rMrs-irr1 neralrr q MS miscona-lt
uhIs drinking Beverley netertne.ese
seeks to pay Gslrt IN 90 srort 70 kefp
rromiss 10 LADY C.f1rs nat ~ Val
hep Ger El-smal. 0alnt refuses the
orr-
Beverley BUYS a home n London IN
wr.cn De- irr.a.s John Pe;eL1f- ieI-
neg roarhrr. an valet. He inFaoes
frr urrif 90 fafhicr. and counts among
hts friends N.rcclrt UeVernau. sever
.rr rITr h.al rrlrifec horse from Gap
tr.r etrrrnr and determines 20 enter q
rfrrr.rrarne race iu which the Flscolnt-
rF Mortimer ard Captain 1linEs1f a+Ao
are t1 fase part
SOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
TheAmateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI

Gauge your payce, save your
horse for raycing at finish.
Remember it's the last half-mile
as counts, Barnaoas.
so keep your spurs till they're
needed. my lad.
A rayce, Barnabas lad. Is very
like a fight. after all. Given a good
horse it's the man with Judgment
and cool head as generally wins.
SO. BarnsbaS. keep your temper.
This is all I have TO say, or your
father, only that no matter how
near you come 20 turning yourself
into fine gentleman. we have faith
as Il won't spoil you, and that you
may come a-vslking into the old
Hound one Of these days just the
same dear Barnabas as we shall
always love and remember.
Signed:
NATL. BELL.
"GON BARTY."