davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-21
LARGE FIELD
ENTERS EVENTS
Conditions For Fishing
Expected to Be
Excellent
Especial TO The Heraldl

--A@fItAuA " Ant nEIMiQl
FORT ISABEL Aug. H. The
fishing brigade is beginning to ar
rive In this section In preparation FOR
TIE opening Friday Of the Second
Annual Rio Grande Valley Fishing
Rocco.
More than $50 fishermen, rep
resenting the best rod and reel
talent OF Texas and nearby states,
Will participate In the event, which
opens at daylight Friday and con-
tinues until 3 D. m. Sunday.
After a furry Of excitement on
the part OF fishermen when a hur-
ricSne developed off the South At
lantic coast, II appeared that good
weather will favor the rodeo. as the
Gull has quoted down the past two
days.
First event on the rodeo program
Is a get-together and dance st the
6fary Yacht club Thursday night,
~ which all contestants. Valley
chamber OF commerce people and
others will be present.
From then on the program win
Be 6 full one. with bait and fly cast
ire tournaments here Friday ana
Saturday nights, a porpoise riding
event Sunday afternoon and finals
OF the casting tournaments, and q
human fishing contest.
Prize awards will be presented
Sunday afternoon at the old light
house square here.
Interest in sailfishing in connec-
tiLp with the rodeo has increased
following receipt of reports that a
sail was caught off the coast ct
Treeport earlier in the week.
AT least n group Of contestants.
Ty Catron OF Dallas, Sicily Shelton
Of Houston. and J. II. Batsell ana
Drew PatteSon OF Brownsville Will
spend the entire three days in a
concerted campaign TO bring In
sajifish. Catron and Shelton. pro-
fessional wielders of the rod and
real, are SO confident they viii
tring In a sail that they have placed
w5Cers TO that effect.
OAKLAND and INDUCING In prac-
tile Wre last years rodeo winner.
Dr. 7. Henry Smith. and the runner
up. David M. Lide, both OF Shreve-
port, La. The competition between
them will be keen this year. and Il
number OF their fellow townsmerI
are to be here to compete and TO
watch DR.. Smith and Lide.
II Is likely that much of the fish
ING this year will again be done
around the mouth Of the Rio
Crande, where all OF the SO tarpon
caught in last years rodeo were
hooked. Some tarpon have been
een IN the pass recently, but none
have been caught there.
There will be 20 prizes offered.
The total value Of which Is about
$1,000.
Main prize viii be the silver
trophy donated by the Missouri
Pacific lines.
, 1935-08-21
Grid Practice
Gets Under Way

Between IS and 20 grid aspirants
are turning out daily as Coach
Maurice Pipkin lines up his ma
terial for the Brownsville high
school Eagle squad. The light prac-
t.ce session get under way at 400
D. m. each afternoon at Tucker
Field.
Around 40 squad members win be
crying for places on the aggrega-
aicr by the time school opens.
The squad is husky. and is well
sprinkled with lettermen. and pros
poets are that the 1885 edition OF
the Eagles will be an improvement
over the 1884 group. The boys are
enthusiastic over the coming sea-
cor particularly over the revived
interest fans are showing in the
sport. Through the Kiwazis club,
che school system will install n
OF the best night lighting plants in
south Texas. and indications are
that patronage will increase greatly.
, 1935-08-21
.SKEET SHOOT
UP WEDNESDAY
Fast Competition Expected
From Upstate
Gunnera

Between 80 and 10 Of the best
skeet shots In this section and out
standing gunners from upstate
points here for the Tarpon Rodoo
were expected to take part IN an
open skeet shoot at the Batsell-
wills field here Wednesday after
noon.
This win be the first big competi-
ton staged here since the sport was
revived about six months ago. and
the competition Is expected to be
close.
The 50 target event viii give a
cash prize OF $3.50 to the winner
and $3.50 to second place. Among
the outstanding visitors from up
state points viii be Ty Catron, W.
L. Carter and I. E. Bell OF Dallas,
joe Staley and brother OF Tyler
ano Bill Logan and Skelly Shelton
OF Houston.
In addition to the 50-target event,
there will be a special shoot for
gunners using .4l0s and there win
liEely be several other special
competitions.
The main event Is slated TO gey
under way at 2.3O p. m.
Ty Catron, the Dallas expert,
paced the visitors In a shoot Tues
dry afternoon by breaking a "a and
2s in two tries. Smith OF Raymond
vile and Westervelt OF Corpus
Christi were next IN line with 22s.
Captain Ben Vail paced the locals
In the big gun" class by pulveriz-
ing q "a in one try. Armstrong was
second with q % and McCandless
third with q.
Dave Young and Oliver Stude-
man turned in 24s with the .410s ror
the best scores in the little gun"
department.
The Tuesday results included:
, 1935-08-21
Good Catches Are
Reported AT Beach
Especial 20 The HernIdN

DEL MAR. Aug. 2l.-Several nice
catches OF trout and reds have been
rlade at the jetties and around the
point Of Brazos island the past day
or two.
Included In the catches are: Mr..
Walker OF Brownsville. III trout and
4 red: Jack Hamlink OF Jetty vile.
20 trout. l founder: Tex Brown. is
trout / red: Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Of Pharr. Il trout.
The water. after being rough and
muddy along the shore, IN calming
down.
, 1935-08-21
ARRIVE FOR OPENING OF TARPON RODEO FRIDAY
Seven Texans Qualify For
u. S. Amateur Golf Meet

DALLAS. Aug. 21.-tP)- Eight
southwestern golfers were eligible
Wednesday for competition In the
national amateur golf tournament
slated next month nc Cleveland.
David CSpec) Goldman OF Dallas,
rLnner-up 10 lawson Little In the
:itle play last year. took first hon
ors with a 70-73-i43, three over
Ear, as nineteen players battled SO
, 1935-08-21

holes over the Brook Hollow course
here for the eight places allotted
the southwest.
OHara watts OF Dallas. former
Southwest Conference champion,
vac a stroke behind Goldman with
a 7s-71-l44.
Reynolds Smith OF Dallas, who
was beaten by Goldman In the semi
fir ais or the national last year,
barely qualified with 7s-7s-152.
Other qualifiers:
Ed white OF Bonham. National
intercollegiate champion. 74-T5-
40
Don Schumacher Dallas. 1872
Edwin Mcclure. Shreveport. IT.
7l-l40.
Leland Hannah. Paris, Texas,
1884 Transit Mississippi tttlist. TIA
-l4D.
Jimmie McoonagiIl. Dallas. TITS
-l52.
other scores: w. c. Francis. ~,
Paris, 79-77-l56: w. r. Drake. Jr.,
Austin 7-77-l54; A. r.. Mailats,
Shreveport. S1-7D-l60: DR.. H. wv.
Robinson, Austin, 80-T3-l53.
(By The Associated Pressl
Three western golfers turned In
36-hole totals OF IA Tuesday 70
leac for low scoring honors In sec
tional qualifying plan for the ma
tional amateur golf championship 70
Be held In Cleveland next month.
T~wenty-year old Albert OScottyj
Campbell Of Seattle. competing IN
the New York section, carded u 70
ard III on two courses. The red
headed youth. who won the Ca
madam amateur championship IN
1888 and 1894. played sensationa;ly
on the f~airways.
At Oklahoma City Eel Eaton and
Walter Emery also posted l4ls. Eaton
getting a III and 10 and Emery SO
and ". Eaton beat Emery In the
plsyoff for medal honors.
Among others to join the former
champions and foreign entrants,
who qualify automatically. were
George Voigt, former Walker cup
player; Gene Romans or Engle-
wood, N. j.. and Ray Billows the
Cinderella Kid" who won the New
York state title In story book fash
ion, and Frankie Strafaci. recently
crowned public links champ.
These players qualified IN the New
York district, where Richard Dick)
Chapman Of Greenwich, Conn, and
Bobby Jacobson. conqueror OF john
nv Goodman at Brookline last year,
failed.
David CSpec) Goldman OF Dallas,
Tex, who lost TO Little In the final
.sst year, was low scorer IN the
Dallas district. where he put to-
gether a 10 and a 70 for i43. john
nv Fischer Walker cup player. led
the field OF eight nc Cincinnati,
carding 77-70-147. Bobby Riegel Of
Richmond, Va, southern amateur
champion. led the West Consho-
hocken, Pa, play with 73-79-l52
and Rodney Bliss. Jr.. 1885 Nebraska
amateur champion. turned IN n 36-
hole total or 143 TO lead at Omaha.
Chuck Kocsis OF the University OF
Michigan and Jack Nash or Lon
oon. Ont. qualified at Detroit.
The competition was rained out a,
Chicago and was postponed 70
wednesday. Chicago's quota Is 20
, 1935-08-21
ny ANDY CLARKE

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writerl
The Cleveland Indians are play
ing q better brand Of baseball since
Steve ONeill, their former coach,
took over the managerial reins.
Prior to Steve's accession, their
win percentage was less than 500.
but since then they have been gal
Looping along at a .667 clip. winning
, 1935-08-21

There is documentary evidsnce to
the effect that O brood Of r.gsons.
Matched In France from eggs orig
inally laid in an English loft. flew
straight back TO the latter, al
though they had never before set
eyes on Britain.
, 1935-08-21
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
standings

IutouAy kleouIts
Beaumont 4; San Antonio 3.
Houston IL: Fort Worth 3.
Galveston 8: Dallas y.
Tulsa ~: Oklahoma City Al
Games Wednesday
San Antonio at Dallas.
Beaumont az Fort Worth.
Galveston nc Oklahoma City.
Houston at Tulsa.
, 1935-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings


Tuesdays Results
Philadelphia "A. Chicago 1911.
Boston ST: st. Louis So.
washington 2: Cleveland 4
New York 8; Detroit 5.
Games wednesday
Washington nc Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston nc Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
, 1935-08-21

The white dial OF Big Ben. ia
nous clock OF London, contains
holes made by shrapnel during air
raids In the World War.
, 1935-08-21

At the sacred crocodile pool IN
Katnchi. worShippers dye their fore
heads red and salaam 10 the old
est reptile whenever IL appears on
Gre surface.
, 1935-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
National Ianarnn


Leading batters-Vaughan. Pirates
405: Medwick Cardinals 367.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals 96:
Galan. Cubs IS.
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves
102: Medwick. Cardinals "a.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals 1866;
Herman. Cubs 1853.
DoubleS-Herman. Cubs AZ: Med
wick. Cardinals. Allen. Phillies IS.
Triples-Goodman, Reds IS: Suhr
Pirates IL.
Home runs-Berger. Braves %; OFT
Giants rs.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
II: Galan, Cubs IA.
Pitchers-Castleman. Giants ii-3:
j. Dean. Cardinals 20-7.
, 1935-08-21
American League

Leading batters-Vosmik. Indians,
348: Greenberg, Tigers 346.
Runs - Greenberg, Tigers IS;
Chapman, Yankees 90.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. T1g-
ers, Is: johnson, Athletics 80.
Hits-Cramer. Athletics les: Vos-
mix. Indians 1872.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers IL;
Vosmik. Indians SO.
Triples-Vosmik Indians is: Stone.
Senators Is.
Home runs-Greenberg. Tigers 80:
Foxx. Athletics Is.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red sox IS:
Armada, Red Soxa15.
Pitchers-Allen. Yankees 1873:
Bridges, Tigers. 1877.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Continued from, page tsvo

clock. I'VE have a whole hour to sit
here. to say it all over again. to tell
each other everything"
But they did not talk much, after
all. They sat, their hands touching.
their shoulders pressed together.
drawing in strength from each other.
Across from them the two children
finished their meal with red wine and
laughter. and shared a cigarette to-
gether. The restaurant was emptying,
and now the boy bent boldly and
kissed the girl. and every time he
kissed her she laughed. and 50 he
kissed her again to make her laugh
again.
The two older ones sat hand in hand
and watched them, as they might
watch children playing. and every now
and then they looked at each other
deeply and smiled. They did not need
to kiss like that. they did not need to
laugh. They drew their strength from
some profounder passion. from some
more intimate need than the need to
kiss again and again. Once she asked.
Nothing new happened in the Officer"
Evening star., 1935-04-07

thing about it, do they?" she said
quietly. smiling at him.
"Nothingr' he answered passion
ately. How can they know love unless
they've had the terrible loneliness you
and l have had, until they have had
our need of a refuge?"
The tears were suddenly in his eyes,
and she took his hand again to still
him. She said comfortably:
81 like to think. when we eat to-
gether like this, that it's only one Of
three meals a day. ! pretend we've had
the other two meals and this is the
last one before we 60 to our home and
to sleep, never to part"
''It isn't right - what we're doing"
he said in agony. "It's not right. We're
denying ourselves -"
There. there" she said soothingly.
We've talked over all that, haven't
we, dearest? Over and over and over.
We're not young and free. We have
to keep on earning; between US there
are seven little children to take care
of and two helpless women; they de-
pend on US. We know we can't just
think of ourselves. Don't let them spoil
this little while" She glanced at the
Evening star., 1935-04-07
THIS WEEK
Vignette of Love

mo-" he said. nothing will ever
happen to me again except - this"
She smiled for answer.
So the clock crept around again, and
they saw it and looked at each other.
At last she said gently: I'VE must 90.
beloved"
He held desperately to her hand.
Il don't give up hope. Ruth. he said.
mo, indeed" she agreed, cheerfully.
They waited a moment longer. 1t
was always such rending of the flesh
to move away from each other. to be-
gin the seven days again. Sometimes.
if everybody else were gone, they
would kiss each other. too. But not
always. and only If they were the last
ones left. Something forbade their
lightly kissing each other. There were
still the boy and the girl. They could
not kiss before those two gay children,
playing at love - not one of their
rare, almost painful kisses.
They sat. waiting.
Then the boy tired a little. He was
tired OF making love. His eyes wan
dered about the empty room.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

shorthand symbols? They looked IA
miliar. Could they be the same as those
on the wax-coated tablets? The tablets
were brought in. Yes, the identical
series Of signs. But the superb. the
marvellous thing was that the papyri
volume contained. in longhand. the
translation of the shorthand signs.
Here at last was the key to the Greek
shorthand system.
With this key. and using also the
wooden tablets and papyri found at
Antinoe twenty years ago. MIR. Milne
was able to make the complete con-
spectus of Greek shorthand which the
Egypt Exploration Society has now
published. For the first time contem-
porary man can see the whole system
as it actually worked.
Further, the fragments of Greek
shorthand writing in museums and
collections, and any more which may
turn up in Egypt $50 far, only the sur
face of that vanished civilization has
been scratched) can now be read. The
world may yet thrill to news of the
discovery of a poem of Sappho's jotted
down by one who listened: pupils
notes of a lecture by Socrates; the
stenographer's draft of dispatch
dictated by Alexander in the midst of
his campaigns.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
April 2. 1895

Say" he said loudly. lets 60 to a
movie. ! know swell show"
He lifted the girl to her feet and the
two sauntered out. hand in hand, care
less, chattering. eager for something
else.
Then they we're the two left. the
only two. It was hard to part, but they
were able to do it, since they knew it
must be so. Besides. they were rested
and made young again by being to-
gether. His dark face was less lined
than it had been when he came in,
and in his eyes was peace. As for her,
she knew by his worshipping gaze that
she was beautiful. At this moment she
was not weary, not sad, not lonely.
She was beautiful and beloved. They
loved and understood each other.
Forever" he said.
1t was the same every week.
Forever" she said steadily.
They waited moment, swept by
the vastness of the solemn word.
Then, since the room was empty
except for little waitress. yawning at
a far table, he bent and kissed her
gently on the lips. Once more they
rose and went away.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

off. Lucky for me Margie is big enough
to take care of the little ones"
Then he must find out about her.
"And you, my darling?" he asked
her tenderly.
lust the same, Andrew - I'm al
ways just the same" she answered,
looking at him steadily.
He caught in his breath and held her
hand hard.
Il know it," he said. that's what
makes it possible for me to live al all.
You're the LAMP in my heart. If the
lamp burns without failing. life goes
on. If anything should happen to
you -"
Nothing will, she said practically.
She was determined to live as long as
he did.
The food came on, soup in thick
bowls, sausages, cabbage. They ate
in silence for a moment, content in
each others presence. Once he laughed
softly and said, ''Lookr' She followed
his eyes and saw the boy and the girl
teasing each other in an ecstasy of
love, taking pits of food from each
others plates, sharing their bread and
milk, pretending to scold each other.
their eyes shining and dangerous.
But they don't really know any
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Shorthand of 500 B.C.
Continued from pGse five

knows" (the contract was made with
Dionysius's father for fee of l20
drachmae. forty drachmae being paid
down. forty being due when the boy
has mastered the commentary" and
the last installment when ''he writes
Auently and reads faultlessly."
That was entertaining. but not
much help. The exercise books of
later Chaerammon caused a furry Of
excitement. which died down as the
savants failed to discover in them the
key to the system.
The search had now become inter-
national. In Vienna. Wessely managed
to establish certain basic principles;
in Kouigsberg. the erudite Mentz ex-
tended the Wesley discoveries some
what. But these were only skirmishes
on the outskirts. Savants began to say
that the riddle was unsolvable.
And then. out of the sands of Egypt,
came the answer. It came in the shape
of two papyri volumes, described Off
cially as of unknown provenance"
(Which, being interpreted. means that
someone snitched them from a tomb
and smuggled them into the markets
of the inquisitive West). The British
Museum officials bought the papyri.
A new generation Of savants gathered
round them. Signs, symbols - surely
Evening star., 1935-04-07

baffled. As more writings none has
survived the European climate) were
disinterred from Egyptian tombs.
tantalizing sidelights appeared. There
was, for instance. the Oxyrhynchus
papyri. containing the articles OF
apprenticeship Of the slave. Chaeram-
mon. to a shorthand writer. Chaeram-
mon is to study for two years 'the
signs which your son Dionysius
Evening star., 1935-06-05
STOCKS MOVE Up
DURING BUSY DAY
Bulls on Utilities Win in Con-
troll Contest With Bears
on Metals.
What StorkS did
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. June 5-Bulls on
utility shares and bears on non
ferrous metal issues contested for
control Of the trend Of stock prices
today, with bulls getting a slight
edge
The market closed irre2ularlv high
er with a number of issues up fraC-
lions TO more than points, although
final prices were generally under the
days best. The turnover approx
mated 100000 shares.
The list was heSitant AZ the start
then worked higher during much Of
the day, with American Telephone
utilities and few industrial special
ties in the lead But in the last few
minutes selling of non-ferrOus metals
spread 10 other sections Of the list,
including the motors
American Telephone rose about 3 /,
points to A new 1885 high, then
yielded part Of its gain. Stocks clos
ing around to 2 points above yes
terdav's close included Allied Cheml-
cal, Eastman Kodak National Biscuit.
United Biscuit. Air Reduction. Penney.
Eastman and Amerada. U. S. Smelf-
ing lost 3, American Smelling half
as much and Cerro de Pasco l. Steels
and motors turned easy. with U. s
Steel, Bethlehem. General Motors and
ChrySler finishing with losses Of
around point. Motion pictures were
firm for a tim but lost much of their
gain. Rails finished about steady.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

.,artment of Agriculturel -Hogs, ii 900
including 5000 direct: slow. about steady
with Tuesday; 10000 pounds. 9.S5a
1000: top, 1905: 26O-37O pounds, 8. .5Oa
$50; 14O-19O pounds, 925a9O; good pigs.
pounds. 935a 20 light weight it;0-500
pounds. 9.45a1O.0O: medium weight. 200
$50 pounds, z. a.S5a1O.O5; heavv weight
H50-3o0 pounds a.55a 1000: packing
sows. medium and good. -235-55O pounds
8 .l0a9 Is: pigs. cood and choice. 100 l4O
pounds, S.50a9.5O.
Cattle. 1000: calves 5000: undertone
general market weak to unevenly lower:
largely steer and long yearline run. with
better grades predominating: few early
sales weak to 20 cents lower: prospects
25 cents or more down on good to choice
offerings, early top weighty steers. 1925:
lightweieht heifers and better grade fat
cows, but cutter and common cows slower
bulls dull and vealers steady. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers. good and choice
100000 pounds, 9.75a12.25: 900-1,100
pounds; 10 25a13;00; 1,1O0-1.300 pounds.
13 T5 commo1 and medium 5591S0a
choice. 500-750 pounds, 9.25a11 80: COM
mon and medium, 4.50a9.50: cows, good,
z 00aS: 10; common and medium, 4.75a
700; low cutter and cutter, 3.25a4.75;
bulls (yearlineS excluded, good (been,
659aa so cutter common and medium
10 90: medium, 6.00as.OO: Gull and COM
mon. 3 0Oa6.0O Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers, good and choice. 500-1 .050 pounds,
7.25a9.Oo, common and medium. 5.c5a
Sheep. 1000: scarcely enough on sale
Evening star., 1935-06-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By The As oclated Pres

LONDON An undecided terdrncv nrt.
vailed on the Stock EXCHANGE ,oda,
Business was moderate with French bono,
recc'erl0c fractions of 'heIr carly lo-ses
|nle home ra'ts a0d colo utninE shares
0ei1 frm I'arS-Afl7nflC ISSUES an6 oliS
benefited on Wall Street adv1ces Git
edged securities essed- The market closed
lrreEular
PARIS .-Traosre was ac':vp throuehour
'odaYS session On the BoUrse UrCer-
-slniy dere;oped folloUlnR the fsi! Of the
selling OF government seCurIrles which
nroG2ht down rentes as much as two
francs while international and industrial
shares advanced Banking issues we're
irregular. The market closed active
BERLlN-Wth brokers unable 70
supply the great demand. prices StlfeneC
on the Boerse today Brewery shares
were most active, but closed snght!y
unoer their best for the day
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Gasoline Outturn
Slightly Off, but
Stocks Show Cain

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported to-
day that daily average production of
natural gasoline in April was 4279.-
O00 gallons. compared with 4.367. 900
for March.
Production in Oklahoma increased,
the Texas Panhandle was virtually
unchanged. while the remainder of
Texas and California showed a ma
terial decrease.
Stocks totaled 234 ,594 900 gallons on
April 80. compared with 220,567 900
on March 81.
Exports declined from l3,733.000
gallons in March to 7,086,000 in April.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

7
The position Of the Treasury on June ;
was: Receipts SI"1.9IO.S1O: expenditures
S35 PSI .925; balance So or. s50,1S6, Gus
toms receipts for the month. 50 654 .675.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince july
u S3.366,S32 qO6; expenditures. S6.531.-
$40 O49 including S3.2SO. .373. .6.223 of emer-
gency expenditures: excess of eXpendl-
lures S317O.977.143; gross debt. SIS
73O,366. 7S3. an increase of S94 81 ] 800
over the previous day; gold assets. SS.S7O,-
Receipts for June 4. 1884 comparable
date last year.. S27. 1877 495; expenditures.
S37 .512,222; net balance. S2,0O3. .3O5. .657;
Evening star., 1935-06-05
New York Cotton

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June S.-Cotton VIZ
easier today under liquidation and
continental selling after Tuesdays
advance had carried prices $3.50
bale above the recent low levels.
Partial recoveries from early de-
cLnes were not sustained, and the
market turned irregular in the later
trading
October contracts. after selling from
lll9 to ll.04, recovered 10 Ills at
the beginning OF the last hour when
prices generally were 10 to II poln's
net lower
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Columbia Bank
ers' Association,
as a result of the
New Deal adopt
ed at the Hot
Springs Conven-
I / o n, " h e n
changes were vot-
ed in the consti-
tuition and by
laws, intended TO
relieve the bank
ers of practically
all the response
bility for the work
at headquarters,
The W Ork will
pou he similar 10