davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Sues On Deeds-A. B. Palmer has
filed suit in superior court against
Elizabeth Marshall, ct al, TO set
aside assignment and deeds TO lot
81, resubdivision of blocks 25 and
%. townsite of Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio =
523 Holt, Phone 236.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Rolnik byl zabit a zapalen
bleskem.

Diva svagTi rolnlci kosili spo-
lu louku u Cilizskeho Naradu
ma Komarensku. Nechybelo
jim jiz mnoho prace, kdyz Sc
nahle pfihnala prudka boure.
Schovali Sc oba pod strom.
Nahle slime zahTmelo, rolnik
Michal Cfcala c1til, jakoby byl
prudce uderen a vymrsten do
vzduchu. Dopadl ma zem We
vzdalenosti Sesti metru Cd stro-
mu, pod kterym nehybne lezel
jeho 27lety svagr Alofs sebo.
Cicala, ktery neztratil vedomf,
pTibehl k nemu a videl, re ubo-
Yak byl bleskem zabit. Ma mrt-
vem horely saty. Uhasil je.
Nemdze 81 vysvetlit, jakym "a
zrakem vyvazl osudu, ktery
stihl jeho svagra. Stall tesne
vedle sebe. Jednoho blesk "a
bill a zapalil, druh6ho Size take
zasahl, ale .jen no odhodil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Starec po druhe v zivote
zmrzacen konmi.

Do kromerfzske nemocnice
privezli jednonoheho starce.
72leteho koclho Metodeje &C.
velu re Zlamanky. Mel roz-
tT1stenou levou ruku. Pr pa
'du We staji mu il kun rozdupal.
Osud je Ike starci nevyslovne
kruty. Pred l6ty kopl Cevelu
kun tax nestastne, re mu roz-
tffstil nohu, ktera mu musila
byt odnata. Cevela nosil cd tie
dolby drevenou nohu, prostou
tyc, pripojenou femeny k pahy
lu nohy. Ma kluzke dlazbe We
stall sklouzla mu dfevena no.
ha, upadl, kone Sc polekali, po-
dupali no a pfi tom mu roztr1-
Still ruku. New Sc dosud ne
pTijde-li O nj. Roln1k Zavadil,
ktery starce zamestnaval, mu
vsak slfbil, re no ponecha ma
statku, i kdyby nemohl praco-
vat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
PTedbezne ornament zabav.

= T6locvicna Jednota Sokol
Curtis Bay p~fipravuje obecen-
stvu velkolepou staroceskou
pout ma ned6li, 81. cervence v
zahrade u Sokolovny, 1927
Cherry St. Zacatek We 2 bod.
Odpoledne. Vstup volny. We
Ger tanec. Vstup 25c. Veskere
obcerstven1, ceske kolaTe, per
nlkov6 srdce a vselik6 atrakce
ma m1st6.
= Pffstf ned6li, IA. cerven-
ce uspofada ma SVEN soru Ces-
koslOvensky Klub 25. wardy
RakOve Hody. Zabava pc &C.
~ den.
= Rakov6 body usporada We
FAIRY Grove ParkU p. Karel
Hfebik V ned6li, IA. cervence
cd 2. do 6. hodin vecer. Ia
kazdeho pocas1. Kazdy jest
v1tan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Smrt 15leteho v divoke sachtg.

Kolem opusteneho uhelneho
lomu dolu "Vaclav" u Teplic
sci 15lety Emil Halmich S 1Ole-
tym bratrem a stejne starou
kamaradkou sveho bratra, pri
cemz chlapec hodil devceti
strev1c do jedne z divokych sa-
chet. Starsf chlapec bratrovi
vycinil a pax sc sesplhal do
nekolik metrG hluboke jamy,
kde wal spadly stTev1c do 1st
a chtel splhat pc rouben1 zno-
WI nahoru. Pojednou Sc oval
zdola slaby vykrik. Nestast-
ny chlapec zGstal ma dine dive
Ike Sachty omamen uhelnymi
plyny. ODE mlads1 deti bezely
do nouzove kolonie V Trnova-
c1ch, kde bydlf jejich rodice a
privolaly pomoc. Zednicky
pol1r Josef Suk uchopil u dom
ku stoj1ci zebTik a special k
jane, kde lezel omameny hoch.
Sestoupil dolG a pc dvouminu-
tove namaze vynesl bezvladne
telo. Sam zpola omamen, kle-
81 vedle hocha. Dals1 alarmo-
vanf Tide a policie zavedli ume-
lie dychan1 hocha, ale ami le-
kaT jiz nepomohl. Chlapec
pdlhodinovym pobytem v dive
Ike sachte byl otraven plyny.
Byl re sedmi souroZencG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
GUS zapasiti
Dude S MIKE MAZURKI

v AAA0SAAAAAA A0P0SC PAASNA Iy0C1As
Pr1St1 1tery, 16. cervence v
hlavn1m kTfzkovem zapase po-
fadanem v Carlins Park Gus
~Sononberg zapasiti Dude S Mike
Mazurki. Mimo tohoto zapasu
ma programu budou jeste jine
jichz jmena zapasn1kG nam do
sud nejsou Znama.
Minute 1tery v hlavnim "a
pase mezi Jim Browning a Joe
.Savoldi, V kterem zapasnik do
c1liti musel dvou porazek re
trech, zapas tento prohlasen "a
nerozhodnuty ponevadz kazdy
zapasnfk docflil jedne porazky
V prvn1m setkan1 Jim Brown
ing porazil Savoldi V 20 minu-
tach a V druhem Savoldi pora-
I'll Browninga v 10 minutach.
V tretfm setkani oba zapasnici
zastaveni byli v zapasu soud-
Gem o pGl dvanacte, cas- to kdy
zapasy ukonceny byti mali die
prohlasen1 athleticke komise.
Zapasy mezi RUDE Wright a
Paul Bosch; John Katan a
Harry Finkelstein pc 80 minu-
tovem zapasen1 prohlaseny by
ly "a nerozhodnute.
Mike Mazurki porazil Pat
McKaV V IL minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Nalez zabite zeny ma pasece.

ANdACA A0DAlO AOAAy AAo PoO~~~"
V lese, zvanem "Trhon" u
Holoubkova, Anna Soukupova,
kdyz chodila pc pasece, nasla
ma zemi pod malou bTizkou
zkrvavenou zenu. Lide Sc Sc
behli ma misto, kde V mrtvole
poznali 42-letou Marii Kl1ro-
YOU, zenu pc dominic obchod-
n1ka z Holoubkova. Neboha
zena mela podTezane hrdlo tax
re hlava byla primo oddelena
Cd trupu. Pc pr1chodu cetni-
ctva byla ovsem t1mto shlukem
lidf kazda stopa znicena. Mrt-
VIOLA lezela ma miste az do pf1-
chodu soudn1 komise. Mezitlm
uz bylo provadeno prvn1 pred
bezne vysetrovan1. Manzele
Klirovi bydlili V kolonii dom
XII, ma tax zvane stare pile"
mad Holoubkovem. V chair
mem domku bydlilo sest najem-
Mkt. Dochazelo pry tam k
cetnym nesvar6m, jak w to BY
va mezi vice lidmi. Manuel
zavrazdene, Vojtech Kl1r, jez-
d1 pc okoln1ch obc1ch S malym
kon1kem a obchoduje starvm
zelezem a hadry. Manzele
byli bezdetnf. Nell maly w
delek, ale Klfrova byla pTfcin-
Iva. Soudn1 komise dostavila
Sc ma m1sto nalezu. Obvodnl
lekaT DIR. Bunda zjistil, re vraz-
da byla provedena V pondell
svatodusnf, n6kdy tax pred
polednem. Kl1rova byla napo-
sled spatfena pred IL. bod.
dopoledn1, kdy Sc vydala do le-
sa ma dT1v1. Poole ~zjistenf
omracil pachatel zlocinu nej-
prve svou obet kamenem, ma
il pobodal v obliceji a ma
konec il podr1zl hrdlo. Dosud
nelze Tfci, jde-li O vrazdu z vii
nosti, o mstu, ci n6co jineho.
jen z~jist6no, re V domku,
kde Kl1rovi bydlili asi pred me-
v iedne hadce Sc sousedy
najemnfci natloukli Kllrove
tax, re byli odsouzeni pro We
nasilf. Vsichni byli Cd
souzeni a NELL zaplatit Klfro-
We so Kc bolestneho, Poole W.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Turisticky ruch " republice.

Jeste nikdy nebyl snad tax
velky turisticky ruch ma Suma-
We, jake o letnicfch. Tis1ce tu-
ristG pfijelo vsemi dopravnfmi
prostTedky do vsech mist pc ce-
lie Sumav6. Nejvets1 pocet W.
letnfkd ma Sumave pTijel motto
rovymi vozidly. Frekvence ma
statnfch a okresnfch silnic1ch
sumavskych byla rekordni. Cd
soboty odpoledne az do ponde-
II vecer bylo We vsech mfstech
sumavy velmi ruSno. Nejvets1
pot1z byla S ubytovanfmt ak We
likeho poctu turistG a vyletnf-
XII. Kdyz byly obsazeny
vsechny hotely, turisticke cha
ty a volne pokoje hostincG, HE
dana byla a S vdecnost1 pfij1-
mana lGzka V soukromych by
tech. Jak velka byla poptav-
ka pc m1stech k noclehu, illu-
struje, zjist6nf, re V Kloster-
manove chate ma Modrave ne
mono vyhov6ti t6meT
800 zadostem O misto k pTespa-
nj. Az z Moray pTijela Get
ma auta s vyletniky ma Sumavu.
Mona rfci, re IA cele Sumave
nezGstalo turisty neupotTebe-
no V noel ma nedeli jedno volne
ldzko! Velky turisticky ruch
ma Sumave O letnic1ch je zna-
men1m, re letos budou vsechna
letoviska a klidne vfsky ma SUI
nave dplne obsazeny letnfmi
Jiz Tadu tydnG jsou
pro letn1 hosty zamluveny Get
ne pokoje v soukromf a docha-
Ii stale mnoho objednavek po-
kojG ma dobu prazdnin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Divoke zaradeni dvou
kulovvch bleskH.

We Velkych Popovicfch zpd-
sobily rozruch diva kulove bles-
ky, z nichz jeden zacal sve fa-
den1 ma sokolovne a druhy SOU
casne ma kostele. Oba blesky
probehly cetnymi staven1mi a
nicily vsecko, co jim pTislo do
cesty. Zanechavaly vsude zle
stopy sveho cestovan1 pc obci.
Ma hostel sjel blesk pc hromo-
svodu, srazil cele jeho vedenf,
tasky Sc stTechy, cast omftky
veze odhodil mezi hroby, pax
vnikl do kostela, kde rozbil
vsecky zarovky, vyrazil oknem
ven a srazil poulicnf lampu
pred kostelem. Proletl pax
nekolika domy, kde vytloukl
okna, We skole spalil zaclony a
rozhazel knihy. Kde a jak
zmizel, nikdo nev1. Druhy blesk
zatfm take putoval re staveni
do stavenf a nicil a pail hlavne
elektricke veden1, rozbfjel elek
tricke mefice, radia i telefony,
shazoval nadobf a obrazy a ma
tramech i zd1ch zanechaval
spalene stopy a trhliny. Ne
kolik lid1 bylo omraceno a jed
ma zena odhozena cd sic1ho
stroje, u ktereho sedela. Elek-
tricke veden1 v cele obci bylo
zniceno a skody jsou velmi
Znacne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12

William M. Poska, policejnf
straznlk zapadnf zdejs1 stanice
v Camp Richie We stfelbe z re-
volveru trefil re 200 ran terc
1856 ranami. Tehoz rekordu
docllil tam policista z New
Yorku, Harry Koehler. N9ko-
Xix policistd z Baltimore zapa-
su North Atlantic divise 1cast-
milo Sc tam az do tohoto 1tery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Zaznamenavatel sebevrazd
sebevrahem.

20 rs rokd pracujfcf v zana-
semi sebevrahG do seznam1 v
New Yorku, Jacob Anekstein.
81 rokG starry, obesil Sc v pom
deli ma dveffch koupelny. Ma
lezen byl obeseny svoji man
zelkou. V zanechanem listu
napsal: Toto jest sebevrazda.
Jsem nemocen." Obesil Sc ma
prazdninach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Cele stado prasat ukradeno.

Kradez IS prasat z nichz
kazde vazilo ma 800 ID. byla
hlasena v Johnson okresu. O.
kradenym byl farmar Dwyer,
ktery zije asi 3 mile cd Iowa
City, ktery serifovi fekl, re my
sll, re prasata byla ukradena z
pastviny pobl1ze jeho usedlosti
Ryly tam nalezeny stopy vytla-
Gene koly trucku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Usvedcen re zabiti.

Pierce G. Lambert, 72lety,
usvedcen byl V 1tery porotou
Anne Arundel okresu re zabi-
II bartendra, 49leteho Harry
Cox. Bartendra z~astrelil V no
spode ma West ulici v Annapo-
lis 6. kvetna. Pro revolver sta
rec 81 dosel do zastavarny, kou-
PHI tam tento, vratil Sc do res
taurantu a Coke strelil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Pro sklenici piva.

Leon button, 21lety cernoch
z n: Calhoun ulice, strelen byl
V hadce o sklenici piva v hos
pode 27OO blocku Reese ulice.
Cernossky bartendr, Nicholas
RICE, byl zatcen ma severovy-
chodnf stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12

|pov6di jednoho nahodneho
svedka byl spatfen jeden z
techto tr1 byvalych sousedG
Klirove, jak ut1ka silnicf cd
m1sta, kde byla Kl1rova zavraz
dena. Sv6dek 81 dobre vsiml,
re prchajic1 mel ma 1t6ku pra-
YOU ruku V kapse. Tento pode-
zfely byl jiz cetnfky vyslech-
nut. Nebyl dosud propulsion.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Obssila Sc v sanatoriu.

Emma F. Yinger, onemocne-
la V Gundry sanatoriu, v patek
nalezena byla mrtva osetrova-
telkou visic1 ma provaze pfi-
pevnenem ma klice dverf. Do
sanatoria pfipustena byla 10.
cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Zabita bIeskem.

Nora Hellman Dollar, 20 ro-
ku stara V Tazewell okresu We
Virginii, zabita byla v pondeli
bleskem, kdyz v bouri koiila
dltko. D1tko omraceno byio.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
S cihlou a sekerou ma cinana

V 1toku ma zrizence cinske
~pradelny, Lien Wing, zatcen
byl 19lety cernoch, Lyle Purdy.
Rozehnal Sc cihlou a sekerou
ma Cinana, S n1mz nemohl Sc
dohodnouti pradelne .jeho.
C1nanu zasadil nekolik ran, iez
osetfeny byti musely v nemoc-
nici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
$11.156.

John Joslin, pokladn1k a
spravce ProeniX klubu zalovan
jest re zpronev6Til $11,156.5O.
Zpronevery klubovnfch pence
provadel asi pc pet rokdd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
9Olety usmrcen vlakem.

Albert Bell, 80 rokn starry z
c. 1915 N. Chester ulice, zabit
byl V 1tery odpoledne vlakem
Pennsylvania drahy, kdyz Sci
pres koleje u Edison Highway.
Vlakem tazenym elektrickym
strojem zasazen byl asi 100
yardu Cd mostu.
, 1935-02-24

fices Of state employment services
which are affiliated with the United
States Employment Service and
which receive federal aid. The others
r emergency offices OF the Ma
tional Unemployment Service.
Clearance Of information between
these widespread offices makes II
possible for the unemployed miner
in West Virginia TO find othsr work
which he can do in an entirely diff
ferent occupation and perhaps in a
distant city. II can help the work.
man who has been permanently dis
placed from his job by the introduc-
ton Of machinery to find employ
ment in some other industry which
can use his previously acquired skill.
When We have complete registra-
tion., the data available will be most
useful to the government in finding
solutions for the problem Of unem-
ployment. Already, from such in
formation as we have. we r try
ing TO determine in which industries
and occupations the opportunities for
employment are increasing and In
which industries they are declining.
We find that widely different in
dustries employ workers with close
~ similar occupational require
ments. On this basis, we hope TO
be able TO suggest lines OF vocational
training reasonably sure to leading
TO steady jobs.
Not the least OF the benefits Of
the public employment service is the
fact that it IS operated without
charge. either to applicants or to
employers. No one pays q fee for
getting a JOB through the offices
of the United States Employment
Service.
The public employment service has
no selfish desire for a monopoly in
the emrloymsnt field. Offices Of the
United States Employment Service
ale not the only agencies in the
country which are capable Of doing
COCO replacement work. Many trade
Unions have for wears operated an
efficient employment service for
.helr members. The public employ
ment service does not conflict with
them in their field of activity. There
i. on the contrary. an increasing
cooperation based on mutual pur-
poses and mutual understanding.
We want the employment service
to be exactly what its name Sug-
geSts. While our primary objective
is employment. great emphasis must
be laid on the second Of these words
service. Service implies and eff
Gent and impartial opration. No
employment office can render sound
public service and play favorites. II
must have no interest whatever IN
the political. religious. or other aifl-
liations OF those referred for place
ment.
Economic insecurity is labor's
heavy burden. and unemployment Is
the worst form OF insecurity. The
nations energies are being devoted
to reducing and to overcoming un-
employment. The Employment Ser
vice Is one unit In the attack. 1t Is
not the whole battery, but II is GER
tainly on the front line Of action.
, 1935-02-24
REBELS OF COP
MAP PROGRAM

CHICAGO. Feb. %. Rp-With the
revolt Of young republicans from
present party leadership thrust into
the open by a speech at Kansas City
to their national committee chair
man. George Olmstead OF Des
Moines. the plan for seizing control
vas disclosed Saturday.
Briefly. said Letcher Lusby OF Chi
cago. regional director OF young re-
publican activities for Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin, 1t is:
Elect enough delegates pledged TO
young republican liberal parties
TO gain control Of the party's ma
tional convention in 1886.
Concentration Of efforts leading
up to the election or delegates At
next years primaries will get under
way In a month or six weeks, Lusby
said, with the establishment OF ma
tional headquarters for the young
republicans, probably in Chicago.
The present membership Of the
young republicans Is estimated by
Lusby at 100000. based on hon
or rolls" sent out prior to the 1882
, 1935-02-24

national election and returned sign
ed.
Figuring that 40 per cent or 2s.-
100000 Of the electorate Is under SO
years Of age. hoping TO recruit vast
numbers from that group not now
members and asserting many as
satisfied republicans and democrats
interested In a liberal constitutional
republican party would Join up. Lus-
BY declared the young republicans
could not fail to reach their goal
4 Tracing the history OF the young
republicans. Lusby. who t 81. active
forceful and a typical representa-
tive OF his group. said Olmstead was
selected IN August. 1882 by Everett
Saunders. then chairman OF the re-
publican national committee. TO Or
ganize young voters.
III the very short interim before
the democratic landslide In the fol-
lowing November, Olmstead organ
lied 100000 young republicans III
40 states. and the powerful group has
remained intact.
, 1935-02-24
Dies in Chair

TUCKER PRISON FARM. Ark.
Feb. %. RJ-Without any discern
ible trace OF emotion, Robert L. Rose,
gaunt-faced mountaineer Saturday
eXpiated the staying OF an Arkansas
deputy sheriff. He was the first
white man TO be e~lectrocuted in the
new death house at Tucker Farm.
He was prounced dead at 7:0S a. m
Rose was convicted OF the January
2 Staying Of Everette w. Wheeler.
independence county deputy sheriff,
He made no statement before the
small number Of people who witness
ed the execution, but answered yes
to a question put b. S. L. Todhun-
ter. prison superintendent who asked
If he was guilty.
, 1935-02-24
NRA'S CRITICS
ARE ANSWERED

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23-PHDon-
aid r. Richberg says MIRA should
not be destroyed" because some
business organizations may have
abused the privileges 1t grants.
His remarks, made In a speech to
the committee Of one hundred Fri
day night, we're considered a reply
TO critics who have been saying
that the Blue Eagle agency has
foStered monopoly and that the
antitrust laws should be applied
in full rigor.
Richberg. director OF President
RooSevelt's National Emergency
council. conceded some business
organizations may have engaged in
monopolistic practices under recov-
cry codes.
But the remedy for such abuses
OF powers If clearly provided IT. a
Just and vigilant administration OF
the law" he said. We should not
destroy helpful agencies of progress
merely because they may be turned
into agencies OF destruction"
Senator Nye R-ND). who is seek
ing a thorough senate investigation
of the recovery administration be-
tore congressional action TO con-
, 1935-02-24

tinue it. promptly commented in
Washington:
The whole thing IS dependent
not so much OF the law as upon the
men who are administering 1t. Ex-
perience has, shown that the pres
ent frame OF mind Is one Of build
ing monopoly"
Richberg pointed one Of his SAL
lies at Hugh 8. johnson. his former
chief at NRA, who has lambasted
the emergency council chairman in
a series Of magazine articles under
the title Blue Eagle From Egg to
Earth"
X question your interest yer In
the narrowing tale OF the transit
ton OF the Blue Eagle from egg To
egomania," he told his audience.
Richberg said a distinction must
be made between combinations to
restrain healthy trade" and CO.
operative efforts 70 restrain "un-
healthy competition"
, 1935-02-24
Kiwanis Club
Kite Contest
Date Arranged

The Kiwanis Annual Kite Flying
Contest for Brownsville youngsters
will be held March is. starting at
10 a. m. according to announce
ment Saturday OF M. "A. tJiggs)
Bansbach and Robert Pickett. mem
hers OF the committee which con-
ducts the event.
The contest will be held at the
Henson a. Lomax park on Palm
Boulevard. and will be open TO all
bows up to is years OF age.
Prizes will be awarded for the
largest kite snd the smallest kite
10 fly. Other prizes will 90 for the
best star kite. best box kite, tailless
kite, the kite flying farthest, and
for other events. the complete prize
list TO be announced in the near
future.
There were SO entries In the con-
test last year. which was conducted
by Bansbach and Robert Pickett,
and the same two will have charge
OF the contest this year. Boys de-
string to enter should get in touch
with them.
The contest IS held by the Kiwanis
club to stimulate better sportsman
ship and good fellowship among
boys and 20 further the work the
club is doing IN the Boy Movement
ard underprivileged child. Similar
events are conducted elsewhere IN
the nation and in Canada by
Kiwanis clubs.
, 1935-02-24
80, OOO. 900 X
DAMAGED

WASHINGTON. Feb. q. Pj-Re-
ports on severe dust storm damage TO
approximately 60,000,000 acres OF
land In arid regions OF the United
States Saturday were coupled by the
soil erosion service with a warn
ing such storms will continue until
farmers take adequate steps for their
prevention.
OF the damaged acreage. the in
terror department service said about
100000 acres have been rendered
utterly useless for crop purposes by
the loss Of top soil or by the deposit
Of windblown sand on nee fertile
areas.
He said dust storms could be
ayeTted TO a large extent by mainten-
ance OF an adequate cover Of vege-
tation on the ground and by Scien-
tific and practical methods OF Guilt
walton.
AT Da!haTt, Texas. in the Pan
handle region where the current dust
disturbance originated. Bennett said,
the erosion service is now conducting
an actual demonstration OF the most
effective measures OF wind erosion
control. Similar projects are about to
begin in eastern Colorado and cen
tral South Dakota.
THE significance Of this and SINH
lar recent dust storms Is appalling,
Bennett asserted. 1T means that
u conquest OF America has been
achieved at reckless cost in land
resources. We have dealt heedlessly
with our land, looking upon erosion
by wind and water as an act Of ma
ture owe which man has no con-
troll"
, 1935-02-24
HUGE DRIFTS
OF SOIL MARK.
PATH OF Wind

DODGE CITY. Kas.. Feb. %. Up
Huge drifts OF soil. windswept fields
and dust laden homes and offices
were the marks left Saturday by
the seasons first dust storm in the
west and southwest.
The mustard shaded clouds, carry
ing thousands Of tons OF valuable
top soil, had moved southwark after
sweeping over western Nebraska,
Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma.
One death was attributed TO the
choking clouds. Herman EhrichS,
SO. Wakeeney, KaS, died OF a lung
hemorrhage when he attempted TO
fight his way through the storm.
Friday night the storm lowered
over FL PaSo, Texas. tying up air
traffic, ana hindering other means
Of transportation.
, 1935-02-24

SAN BENITO. Feb. 23.- The
chamber OF commerce groups led
by John o. PrentiSs and I'd +. Brady
will meet this week
The PrentiSS group will have break
|fast Tuesday morning and discuss
planS for a series OF trades days and
the Brady group will meet Wednes-
Day morning a. the Stonewall Jack
Ton Hotel.
, 1935-02-24
Ernest Thompson To
Speak At Harrington

HARLINGEN Feb. 23.-Arrange-
ments have been made for Ernest
Thompson, member OF the Texas
Railroad commission. to address To-
cal business men in the patio Of the
Reese Mond hotel at 1880 p. m.
Monday. The meeting was arranged
through Joe L Penny Jr. of Har-
lingen. Mr.. Thompson was TO speak
before a meeting Of oil men at
Mission Saturday night.
, 1935-02-24
TO SPEAK ON RACING
Especial to The HcralGl

SAN BENITO. Feb. 23.-Repeal OF
the Texas horse race betting law viii
be discussed at 1880 o'clock Mon
day night at the high school by
James +. Black of the Church OF
Christ. The talk will be one Of a SER
les presented by the adult education
classes and the public Is welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Freeman Pearson
will sing.
, 1935-02-24
CROSSING COMPLETED

SAN BENITO. Feb. 23.-The MIS-
souri, Pacific this week completed
the bolted board crossing on Sam
Houston Boulevard. which Is expect
ed to eliminate much maintenance
and prove exceptionally smooth. The
crossing has been the cause OF much
complaint in the past.
, 1935-02-24

SHREVEPORT. Lat looks
like someone has made good on the
time-worn saying: You'll never
know what hit YOU"
John Mullenix. railroad crossing
flagman. was picked up in the I'LL
nois Central yards. A huge welt
adorned his head.
His only words before lapSing in
TO inconsistencies.
Il don't know what hit me"
, 1935-02-24

The Sloth has an average speed OF
ono mile in 6 ID hours. according TO
estimates. The animal always travels
head down. and never lets 60 OF one
brHnch until It has a firm grip on the
next
, 1935-02-24
Flashes of Life
E Associated Press.

lBY The Associated Fressl
Fowl Work
BALTIMORE.-ChickenS stolen
i'm one Baltimore suburb no longer
souawk about it-they can't.
Max Schratke said the last two
times thieves cleaned out his coop
they Quoted the hens with gas.