davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-21
Peru Rotarian Talks
To San Benito Club
Especial TO The Herald

HARLINGEN. April Collie in
South America was described for
benefit of the Rotary club Friday al
the Madison Hotel by Neal Murphy.
member of the Callao. Peru club who
Ia visiting his brother. Dan Murphy.
cf the Harrington club.
Mr.. Murphy has been a consulting
engineer In Peru for Is years and this
la his first visit to the United States
in that time.
Beatrice and Marie Alvarez and
Talpc Rendon entertained the club
with Mexican songs and dances.
Rotary visitors we're Harmon
Btraub. In Ferla: ID. ". Rapp. Raw
mondville: Ray Tolson and Fred H.
Ealing. Mercedes: and Mike Bremen,
mrnwn@v1ila.
, 1935-04-21
lConvrlpht- lq35. bY the AL

Copyright. 1885. by the APP
BERLIN. April 20.-ReliaDle quar-
tiers Saturday asserted intense mill
tary air activity rs rapidly placing
the German army beyond undream-
ed OF dimensions" since the an
nouncement OF CONSUMPTION a month
ago.
A ~noticeably feveriSh rearmament
increase was concentrated on i'm
, 1935-04-21
PIPELINE

DANVILLE. III, April 20.-4P-
NEW YORK, April 20.-tP1- Al
ity strike area increased Satur-
day vhtO special guards reported
the discovery Of six sticks Of dyna-
mite above the Texas Panhandle
pipe bringing natural gas into this
city.
County officials were told a fuse
attached to the explosive had
burned out several inches from the
dynamite.
, 1935-04-21
wEsLACo RoTARIANs ELECT

WESLACO. April A.-At the reg
uiar weekly meeting Of the Rotary
Club the following officers were
elected: president. G. L. Skaggs:
vice-preSident. Glenn white: sec
rotary. Miller Armstrong; treasurer
". @. Hargett: seryeant-st-arms. c.
d Bennett. Jr. The directors are G,
L Skaggs, Glenn White Miller
Armstrong. DR.. T. W. Glass, ". r
WORKMAN. N. q. Hargett and =. e,
McC Council.
Mr.. Skaggs and Mr.. Armstrong
will 20 70 Houston next week 10
represent the Weslaco clubs at the
district conference, 10 be held there
on April ~ and ~. Possibly others
WIN also attend.
, 1935-04-21
COACH NORTON TO SPEAK

HARLINGEN. April 20.-Coacr
Homer Norton OF Texas A g. NJ. col
lege and Z. r.. McQuillan Of the ex-
Oudents association will address
the Valley A. a. M club at the Reese
Wil-Mond hotel here Monday night
Notices or the meeting have been
sent out by j. w. Monk Of Donna.
secretary. G. T. Ted Hudson OF
San Benito is president.
, 1935-04-21
EASTER
SPECIAL 10 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, April 20.-The
choir Of the First Baptist church
will present a program OF Easter
music at the morning hour. There
Will be no sermon at either the morn
ing or evening service. The B. r. u.
will present a play at the evening
hour.
, 1935-04-21
SCHOOL I'LL

Especial TO The HERALD
HARLINGEN, April 20.-Ira Z
Eells, business manager of the Har-
lingen school district. was rushed to
the Valley Baptist hospital at | r.
m. Saturday suffering from toxic
poisoning. Visitors were not permit
ted SATURDAY..
, 1935-04-21
BIG

a Zb-lnch IIolnder, Weighing
about 9 pounds. was gigged IN the
Laguna Madre near Padre Island
Friday night by X 4. CPlckie) Nc
Allen Of Brownsville. It is one Of
the largest brought in in the sec
ton.
With McAllen were Kelley Wise
man. CLYDE Owens, and Jimmy
Moore.
, 1935-04-21
TRCFS ARMAMENT

BUCHAREST. Rumania. April 20
liking Carol. In a speech from
the throne 10 parliament Saturday
expressed hope that armament In
RUmania would be pushed forward
This was regarded In the capital
as an indication that the govern
ment will propose a considerable
increase in equipment and man
power for the Rumanis army.
, 1935-04-21
NEW CLASS

ASpeclhl 10 Inc heEalul
SAN BENITO. April 20.-A new
class In adult beginners Spanish will
be organized al 100 p. m. Tuesday
in .room ll2 az the high school. In
struction in Spanish grammar and
conversation will be given by Miss
Maria M. Garcia.
, 1935-04-21
TANLE I'M HOSPITAL

IcperIhI 70 IT. HNfhIuI
SAN BENITO. April 20.-Leigh
Stanley. city secretary. had NJ con-
sis removed at the Valley Baptist
hospital. Harrington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

This crocheted rug called Soon.
ventionap rug Is made in solid
colors. The design and border are
In black and the background In
green and lavender. When finished
1t measures about 21x36 inches and
approximately three pounds Of rag
strips are used in the making. The
colors suggested are only one COM
bination, many combinations can be
worked out to match the colors In
the room In which 1t Is to be used.
This rug will prove a practical as
well as beautiful rug in any room In
the house.
Full instructions for this rug and
25 others are included in rug book
No. %. Both braided and crocheted
rugs are found in this book.
Send IS cents to our Rug Depart
ment and this book will be sent to
you postpaid.
Address - HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT c, Nine
teenth and st. Louis Avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
Enclose stamped-self addressed
envelope when writing for inforina-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
PAGE M
try-about one for every so persons
otherwise engaged.

try-about one for every so persons
otherwise engaged.
The list includes 10000 legally
qualified physicians, $4,000 attend
ants. $4,000 nurses. 10000 ''prac-
teal nurses" nearly 5000 physiothe-
rapists, clinical-laboratory workers
and masseurs; 10000 dentists, A.
600 dentists assistants, 1000 oral
hygienists, 10000 dental technicians
and assistants of various kinds; APP
proximately $4,000 osteopaths, chiro-
practors and "healers," 1900 mid
wives, 5000 chiropodists, 10000 OPP
tometrists; $4,000 hospital superin-
tendents and other hospital person
mel, 5000 clinical attendants, 1850
health department workers, and sew.
eral thousands in private health Or
ganizatlons; 125,000 registered phar-
macists, 1900 assistant pharma-
cists, about 10000 apprentice pharma.
cists, and $500 medical-social work.
ers.-Literary Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Canadian Sourdoughs Seek
Legendary Cavern of Gold

One Of the most amazing gold
hunts in Canada's mining history Is
planned by Alberta prospectors.
without proof that 1t even exists,
hardened sourdoughs are planning
to hunt the many hills of the White
Court area for the legendary "goid
cache" of Old Moostas, seventy-nine-
year-old Indian, around whose
gnarled figure legend of fabulous
riches and superstition was weaved
by prospectors several years ago. At
that time he saved a tribe of Indians
from starvation by bringing back
"bag of gold" from the secret cache
In the hills.
Moostas believed that the gold was
put In the cache by the Great
Spirit" for use only In time of dire
need, and died without revealing
where 1t was, and refusing to tell
how he found 1t.
The cache is believed to lie among
the hills in the White Court district.
1t Is described as "prospector's
dream-a cave lined with pure gold"
The legend is that although Moos-
tas knew of the existence of the
cache for years, he visited 1t only
once. Several years ago, when an
Indian tribe in White Court district
faced starvation, Old Moostas hitched
up two ponies and went into the
hills.
Two days later, he walked into
trading post at White Court, dumped
a poke" of gold nuggets on the
counter and bought out the store.
He distributed the food and other
goods among the starving Indians,
and then retired to lazy existence
on the Indian settlement.
Then started a long battle of wits
between prospectors and the old In
dian. For years white men tried to
wrest the secret from him. They
piled him with questions and made
many enticing offers, but the old In
dian rebuffed them with stoical 81
lence. For months his every move
ment away from camp was closely
watched, but Moostas never visited
the cache again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

DOdy Wnen you are
feeling wellf Be-
yond brushing your
gums, do you ever
pay much atten-
ton to your mouth
when your teeth
aren't aching? Do
you ever consider
how your stomach
Is acting when It
isn't upset over
something or you
aren't hungry?
It isn't only the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

h g n J u q 3 e >,
whose decision no
b dy ca n We t o,
short Of a constitu-
tional amendment,
say congress must
do its work and
cannot abdicate In
favor of the Chief
Executive.
The most impor-
tant d e cisio n In
m a ny years, this
pr o b a b ly makes
furth er argument
about extension Of
MIRA unnecessary.
Ynu Nan'f oytQnd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

One branch Of the Standard Oil com
pany, the New Jersey branch, man.
aged by Mr.. Teagle, notifies 5000 Of
a bonus Of per cent added to their
pay envelopes to meet the higher cost
Of living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Postmaster Farley's plan to hasten
air mails allows crowd of 10000 to
see a whirling autogiro drop down on
the roof and deliver mail, another au-
togiro coming to get mail bags and car
~ them away.
Mr.. Farley's plan is to have the au.
togiro fly between outlying flying fields,
where high'power, fast planes land,
and carry mail bags to the roofs of
city post offices, saving time lost In
slow street travel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Americas Health Army
Numbers Over 800, 900

More than 100000 persons in this
country, according to an estimate In
the Statistical Bulletin, issued by
one of the leading life insurance
companies, are employed directly
or indirectly In caring for the sick
and preventing disease in this coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DIR. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor Of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medlcine. Unfversity Of Illinois,
THE THIN MAN AND THE
STOCKY MAN

Have you ever stopped to think how
very little you notice about your own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Coodby, MIRA
Wall Streets Dormouse
Good Wages, Short Hours
Lottery Swindles

The Supreme court unanimously de
clares MIRA unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
PRETTY BOSTON
 WOMAN KILLED
Hairdresser May Have Been Murder Victim;
 Pushed From Veranda

Boston, Nov. 14--(UP)--Possibly a murder victim. Q pretty 35-year- old Boston hairdresser died at a hospital early today, shortly after her battered body had been found at the foot of stairway on the first floor of Back Bay apartment house. The victim was identified as Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Brook line.
 Identification was established by Miriam Littlefleld, her landlady. Authorities said the victim appar- ently had been pushed over a ba- mister from the fourth floor of the apartment, where she reportedly was party guest.
 One Arrest Made
 Shortly after Mrs. Johnson died, police apprehended Herbert Coll yer, 44-year-Old bachelor occupant of the apartment suite where the victim allegedly had been attending party. Collyer was booked as g suspicious person and held for ques- tioning. Meanwhile, authorities mo- tified the dead wornan'S husband, Raymond Johnson of Cambridge. Preliminary reports said the victim had been roonli1g at the Brookline address for the past i've years.
 Body Found By Janitor
 Mrs. Johnson's body was found at the foot of the stairway by the apartment janitor who notified po- lice. She was taken to City hoSpi- tai where she succumbed less than an hour later. A cursory exanin- ation revealed that death resulted from scalp lacerations and possi- ble brain concussion. Two other men believed to have attended the party also were questioned con- corning the circumstances under which Mrs. Johnston met her death. The attractive blonde victim had been separated from her husband and was employed as 8 beautician in a downtown department store.
 The Johnstor's have three daugh- ters, who are living with their na- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy, at Bangor, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Fine Italian Hand
 Is Actiue m Egypt
(Continued from Page D

troops in Egypt took no part in precautionary measures, perhaps because 1t was thought their appear ance on patrol duty would serve merely to inflame the resentment of the nationalists.
 Britain Keeps Al0of
 London, November IA - (UP) - Great Britain intends to refrain from political or military interven- tion to quell disturbances in Egypt, it was said today in responsible quarters.
 The British governments position remains unaltered in the face of the WAFD's or nationalist party's new challenge to the Egyptian gov- ernment and British authority, it was said.
 While 1t was recalled that Bri- tain in recent months had protest ed to Italy against alleged Italian anti-British propaganda in Egypt, it was admitted that no evidence had been received which might at tribute to Italy share of responsi- bility for present unrest in Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
DOCTORS TOSEE
 DEATH PLEADER

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 14--(UP)-A free examination by leading Buff falo physicians will be given to Miss Anna Becker in a few days instead of the death she wants. Her personal physician, Dr. Fred erick w. Burkhardt, disclosed that as soon as the 34-year-old former nurse, who was injured in an auto mobile accident two years ago, is physically able to, he will arrange for her to appear before board of physicians.
 It is Dr. Burkhardt's belief that under proper treatment and hospi- talization, Miss Becker, who asked that she be put to death "in the name of mercy" because she be- lieved her injuries incurable, could be fully cured.
 Because of her extremely nervous and weakened condition, she will not be able to undergo the exam nation for several days, Dr. Burk- hardt said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
GERMAN BISHOP
 IS BEING TRIED

Berlin, Nov. 14-(UP)-The trial of Peter Legge. 53, bishop of Meis- sen, Saxony. the highest Catholic ecclesiastic so far charged with vio- lation of the laws against the ex- port of capital, begins today.
 A verdict is not expected before Saturday.
 The bishop was arrested Oct. 10. Several other defendants are to be arraigned with him. They include his general vicar, the canon of Bautzen; Prof. Wilhelm Soppa; two general secretaries of the diocese of Paderborn - the bishops brother, Dr. Theodore Legge and William Freckmanfl-and a 25-year-old wo- man, Auguste Klein, of Paderborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Mayor-Elect John A.
 Pilgard Died To-day
lowed to chose a successor.
Continued from Page D

lowed to chose successor.
 Opinion was divided as to whether the mayor could be chosen by the common council, now republican, or if a special election were neces- sary.
 It was possible an attorney gen. erals opinion might be sought to determine the method of untangling the unprecedented situation.
 Pilgard is survived by three chil- dren, the Misses Bertha A., and Louise M. Pilgard, and son, John A., Jr. He was a native of Denmark and came to this country as a poor immigrant boy.
 Was Sweeping Victory
 Pilgard's victory was one of the most sweeping in the city's annals. He carried a IA to 6 majority on the board of aldermen and all den- ocratic candidates to non-partisan boards. He won out in ten of the l IS wards and 45 of the 60 precincts. His plurality was 7,213 votes, the largest ever given any mayoralty candidate of either party.
 He had been a retail grocer here for 40 years and was said to have had large real estate holdings from which he derived Q secure income.
 Although identified with the den- ocratic party for many years, the early November election was the first in which he appeared as can didate for office.
 Generous Public Spirit
 His generous public spirit had won him a large personal following largest ever given any mayoralty restoration of city pay cuts, which became one of the principal issues of the election.
 At the time of the failure of one of the city's leading banks several years ago, it was said that he placed his fortune at the disposal of de- positors, all of whom were pertnit- ted to draw upon his personal for- tune for the full amount of their frozen funds.
 Local Officials Tribute
 News of the death of Mayor-elect John A. Pilgard of Hartford was received here with much surprise and regret early this afternoon. Mayor elect Pilgard's victory earlier this month sweeping in democra- tic administration and sweeping out a 2. o. D. administration, was hailed as the outstanding party victory ot the fall city elections in Connecti. cut. Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith, Lieut-Gov. Frank Hayes and Town Chairman John H. Crary jcinted this afternoon m ex- pressing themselves on the llntime. iy removal of Mayor-elect Piigard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
NEW CLUE FOUND
 IN DOCTOR MURDER
(Continued from Page 1.)

qquent separations indicated to psychiatrists that the young, blonde college gradute planned the staying and probably suicide, as a spartan end U a love affair headed for rocks.
 Wrote Dear Fritz
 "Dear Fritz: She wrote during a separation last summer, "your new house awaits you. Already parts of you are here; the red roses, your picture-myself.
 T am so sick and would so much like to talk to you. Fritz, it is SC bad for you to leave me alone long, ling for you. Perhaps after we are married 50 years it will still be the Same....
 "I'm feverish, I'm mad about you. ?
 Investigators of strang quirks of the human mind, the psychiatrists called by baffled detectives to help learn why Gebhardt was killed, said that letters betrayed 8 depth of passicn in the slim, Shapely Miss Stretz unsuspected by friends who knew her as a circumspect, studious, though beautiful, school teacher.
 Began To Realize
 Then they took another note, in which she apparently intended to tell Gebhardt not to speak to his wife in Karlsruhe, Germany, about divorce, and concluded that she had realized the improbability of hap piness with a man who had a wife and two neardy adult daughters.
 The net theory was that she planned to end an idyl by killing him, then herself.
 She executed the first part by shooting Gebhardt in his luxurious apartment early Tuesday. The fact he was clad in a nightgown and that she had a silk night dress in her handbag when captured a few minutes later indicated she had spent the early part of the night with him. Her own apartmen was only two floors below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

a sovereign state, but reserved the right to maintain troops there, to defend Egypt from foreign aggres- sion, to protect British communica- tions and to protect foreigners.
 More important, Britain retained the vast Sudan country, watered by the Nile. That tints the may of Africa a British red from Egypt down through the entire length of the African continent ao the Cape of Go cd Hope. And, under present arrangements, even Egypt could be tinted at least little pink.
 Britain Perturbed
 Hence, Britain's perturbation over the massing of Italian troops and airplanes in Libya, to the west of Egypt, and the clamor from the nationalists for Britain to with draw from the country. The con- nection is obvious. There are about 80000 persons of Italian extraction in Egypt, many of whom could cas- fly be induced to join in fomenting trouble.
 Britain is solding its general elec- ton today. to return the national government to power and ratify the course 1t has taken in the Ital- ian dispute. Thus today may be the zero hour in Britain's cautious pro- cedure. It will be interesting to watch whether the British attitude gets a little more hard-boiled in the next few weeks.
 Riots Still Rage
 Cairo, Egypt, November IA - (UP) - One student was killed and nine were injured seriously today in a new, savage clash with police. Today's riot brought the death list to three, with nearly 200 students and police injured. Authorities feared that the disorders would spread to the provinces despite ex- trordinary precautions by police and soldiers. Students still were strik- ing, against the governments coop eration with Great Britain in view of Egypt's continued subjection.
 Removed Opposition
 The authorities were keenly aware that the struggle for domi- nance in the Mediterranean precip- itated by the Italo-Ethiopian war, has not only revived the activities of anti-British groups, but has also emphasized the schism within the WAFD or nationalist party, of which Phemier Nessim Pasha is a mem Der. Precautions, therefore, had double purpose; to prevent further anti-British demonstrations and to forestall clashes between supporters Of Nessin Pasha and followers of Nahas Pasha, left wing WAFDist leader. The faction led by Mahas Pasha has for some time been accusing the government of being too complacent in the face of in- creased British influence in Egypt, as reflected in concentration of Brit ish influence in Egypt. as reflected in concentration of British naval forces in Egyption waters and in- crease In British land forces.
 Recurrence Feared
 The distinctly anti British char acter of yesterdays demonstrations has led the authorities to believe that a recurrence is the more iin- mediate danger. But the possibility of clashes between opposing political factions also is strong. British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

(Continued from Page 1.) boys of the Balilla, the pre-fascist organization.
 The sober determination with which Italians are making ready to aid Mussolini in carrying out poli- cies opposed by 52 world nations cooperating in league penalties be- comes every day more apparent.
 The latest evidence is the petition of boys and girls of almost every school in the country to head mas ters that there be no heat in any school building all winter, so as tu conserve coal.
 No Bank Statement
 It was reported on reliable author- ity today that the government in- tends to suspend publication both of the Bank of Italy statement and the monthly treasury report for the duration of the crisis. Normally the Bank of Italy reports its condition three times 8 month. There should have been statement of condition four days ago, as of Oct. 31.
 It is understood that Mussolini intends to suspend publication un- der royal decree of Oct. 31, which gives him special powers to with hold publication of any fact or document likely to affect "the econ- omic and financial well being of the state."
 As part of its close control of trade and the effort to obtain re- serves, the ministry of corporations of which Mussolini is head today in- creased the import quota for fuel oil by 10 per cent.
 Agreement Is Sought
 The impression is growing among diplomats and in well informed circles generally that Italy and Britain are cautiously and careful ly exploring possibilities for a far reaching agreement concerning the Mediterranean which might alter the complexion of the whole dispute.
 No agreement is in sight, but a more optimistic atmosphere is pre- valent. There is no tendency to deny that conferences being held between Mussolini and Sir Eric Drummond, British ambassador, concern questions of greater scope that trade by which Italian troops would be withdrawn from Libya and British war ships from the Medi- terranean. There is even some con- cern in French quarters let Britain and Italy reach 6 reconciliation so effective that France will be isolat- ed and left bearing more than her share of responsibility for league penalties.
 However, Premier Pierre Laval of