davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-19
WISCONSIN'S
PLAN WATCHED
Governor to Use Grant Of
100000 600 And Scrip
To End Unemployment

MADISON. wis. May ls.-R-
Philip r. LAFollette. wisconsin's
youthful governor, worked Satur-
day to put the finishing touches to
his plan to Danish unemployment
from the state by using q $780,
100000 federal grant and augment
ing 1t with an issue Of redeemable
state scrip.
Republican criticism from the
legislature was indicated, but Gov
erraor LaFollette was determined to
seek the approval Of the legislators
next Tuesday. The state senate Is
controlled by q combination OF
OF democrats and republicans. La
Toilette Is a progressive.
Two weeks ago he laid before
President Roosevelt and the federal
work-relief chiefs a program where
by he could take $l00.0O0.000 OF
federal money and multiply 1t into
a 100000 fund. With this he
hopes to wipe out the government
supported relief list and give en-
ployment In public and private en-
terprises TO every one willing and
able to work.
, 1935-05-19
TOMATOES YET
BRING 3 CENTS
Absence of Rain Expected
To Improve Quality
In Few Weeks

While the price still stood at
around 3 cents a pound to the grow
er. the Valley rolled q carloads Of
tomatoes Friday night. and had
hopes Of seeing the market remain
good In view OF a sudden drop In
Florida shipments.
In the opinion OF many tomato
men II there Is no rain for the next
two weeks the quality Of VAL
ley tomatoes Is going to improve
vastly, and the price may increase.
Frank Hall Of Mercedes, veteran
produce dealer. said the quality
should be the best In years In from
two to three weeks II there Is not
much rain.
He aslo said that the poor quality
Of Yoakum tomatoes was largely
, 1935-05-19
BELGIUM MAY
join j. 5. FOR
STERILIZATION
Leon Fraser, Retiring
III e a d Of World
Bank, Says e t
Move 10 Britain's

WASHINGTON. May ls-R1-
with British authorities turning q
cold shoulder toward hints that this
government might welcome over
lures looking TO international cur
rency sterilization, financial circles
wondered Saturday II the lead In
such Q move might come from an
other quarter.
Some observers said one pos
ability was that sterilization advo-
Gates might seek TO persuade the
bank for international settlements
70 submit q plan which could be
used as the basis for q lasting agree
ment.
An international parliamentary
conference recommended recently
that the world bank make q study
along these lines, holding that an
end to international monetary un-
certainties would contribute TO q
revival Of trade.
Only a few days ago. however.
Lean Fraser, retiring president OF
the bank, declared that stabiliza-
ton was "squarely up to Great
Britain"
It was said in some quarters In
the capital that the next move
might possibly come from Premier
Van iceland OF Belgium, who re-
Gently announced his desire TO call
q world conference on the problem.
, 1935-05-19

MISSION. May Ia Baccalau-
reate Sermon for the graduating
class Of the Ia Joya school viii be
delivered here Sunday at Q p. m by
Rev. Kenneth l. Smith, former
pastor Of the first Christian church.
Commencement exercises win be
held In the school auditorium
Thursday, May q. Dr.. Arthur Fred
erick Sheldon win be the speaker,
1t was announced by 8 u. Hendrix,
superintendent.
Andrea Zamora is valedictorian
with Rodolfo Perez and Idonina
Contreras tied for salutatorian hon.
orS.
Members Of the graduation class
are as follows:
Andrea Zamora, Idonina Con-
t-eras, Doris Robinson, Oralia
Ybarra, Aurora rrevino, Adela
Cara, Annie Cara, Berta Diaz,
Jose Maria Flores, Leo James Leo,
Rodolfo Perez. Albert Soils. San
tiago Garcia. Raymundo Reyna and
Antonio Sandoval.
, 1935-05-19

Twenty-Five recruits at Fort Brown
are going through intensive. prelim-
mary practice In the use OF small
arms In preparation for record prac-
tice which will start June !. it was
announced Saturday.
More than 100 additional recruits
/; &c expected to arrive at Fort Brown
before the end OF August.
On June I, the First Squadron win
so to the Boca Chica range for rec
ord practice and, until October. the
range win be In constant use until
all squadrons have fired fer rec
ords.
Baseball teams nc the fort row
playing their regular schedule with
games on wednesday and Saturday
but II / not expected interest viii he
at high pitch until the First Squac-
ron returns from Boca Chica IN july.
, 1935-05-19

responsible fer the drop In price In
the middle OF the week
Yoakum shipped Is carloads Fri
day night, and East Texas moved
one car. Florida shipped A aS
against an average Of go 70 30 ear
ner in the week.
The price was weaker Saturday,
some sales being made mt 2h cents.
and some at 3.
, 1935-05-19
VIII Is Filed

HOUSTON. May IS. -CP1- The
will OF DR.. Stockton Arson, brother
In-law Of the late former president.
woodrow Wilson. has been filed
for probate. /.
The bulk OF the state, valued at
approximately $4,000. was left to
DR.. Axon's sister, Mrs. Margaret
Randolph Elliott Of Los Angeles;
q niece. Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson Of New York City; Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo Of Los An
geles and the children Of the late
Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre Of Wash
ington.
Until his recent death. DR.. Arson
was professor Of English at Rice
Institute here.
, 1935-05-19

GUYMON, Okla. May IS. Up
Hope for row crops. doomed for q
time to the same duty death that
claimed much Of the wheat. lived
anew Saturday In the Oklahoma
Panhandle, where the overnight
rain In some sections passed the two
inch mark.
Beaver had AIS inches at mid
night, and the rain was continuing
hard. Guymon received las inches
and Boise City, in the Panhandle
received approximately a half-inch
in night and day showers.
, 1935-05-19
Mexico Will Shift
Consular Officials

WASHINGTON, May Is. (R-A
shift Of nine Mexican consular Off
cials In this ccuntry-including Her
molao K. Torres, whom a house
committee accused Of attempting TO
intimidate Mexican Catholics to
keep them from holding q religious
parade In San Bernardino. Cal-was
announced Saturday by the state de-
partment.
Torres. who has been consul at San
B~ernardino, was shifted to Denver,
the embassy said this was a move
toward solution Of Mexican labor
troubles Ia Colorado.
, 1935-05-19
Harlingen Schools
ANIMALS Distributed

HARLINGEN, May Ia Auto
graphing was the order OF the day
at Harlingen high school Friday as
purchasers OF the high school an
nual, -El Arroyo" sought the sig
natures and sentiments Of their
school mates.
The annual In attracttvely
hshed by q new photographs meth
Cd. according TO Mrs Robert Saun-
derS, faculty sponsor.
Staff OF the annual Is headed by
sara Hosfeld as editor in chief.
Other staff members are: j.. G.
Farmer. business manager; Clinton
Beck. assistant business manager:
Doris Thompson. associate editor;
Jane Arnold, ert and athletics ed
itor; Lauritz johnson, assistant art
editor; Betty Berry. feature editor:
Dorothy Brown. Robert McNetL
Mary sue Shelly. Doorthy Bosom
Reginald Muggli, photographers.
Edith MCGUIRE. junior representa-
tive: Ruth Townsend. sophomore
representative: Barbara KimmelI,
freshman representative.
, 1935-05-19

The young farmer vas found in
fhe field the following morning and
nn autopsy revealed he died from a
runtured liver. Hernandez also
,e<fified that Collins attacked him
ana a q result he was in the hos
rstai at Harlingen for several days
Throughout the trial defense en-
nhaslasd ths officers denias Of
, 1935-05-19

any attacks, and built up ft6 sub
stfLute theory that Olivares was
Killed by smugglers on whom he
nd informed TO Collins. Pedro
Sanchez Of Matamoros, q surprise
witness, testified that he heard q
disturbance at the Perez home
,ster the officers had left and that
ne heard q woman's voice say
Don't kin him" ars. Perez. how
ever, testified that Olivares was
dead shortly after the officers left
The Perez farm.
The trial got under way Wednes-
day with the states case being
handled by District Attorney r. r.
Rentfro, Jr., assisted by q. Lorimer
Brown, assistant district attorney.
Jack Wiech, assistant county at
torney who aided in preliminary in
vCstigation OF the case, and r. g.
Roland. special counsel.
In rapid succession the state
placed on the stand Dionicio Her
nandez. RoSalino Perez. Mrs. Eva
CavazoS de Perez, Jose Cavazos.
DR.. j. L. hewitt and DR.. B. l.
Cole and then rested. Hernandez,
Rosalino Perez, Mrs. Perez. and Jose
Cavazos all testified that Collins
attacked Olivares at various times
In their presence while quiZzing
them about q load Of liquor. Her
nandeZ. Perez and Cavazos also
stated that Collins attacked them az
vyau oe OItvara~
Doctor Takes Stand
TIE defense witnesses were the
three defendants, w. II. Galloway
Of Santa Maria, "Wess" West, for
> Ter La Feria night Waterman; Ben
Noblett, La Feria filling station op-
eraotr; L. L. Laney Of Brownsville;
and Pedro p. Sanchez. In addi-
ton A. w. Cunningham Of Harlin-
gen, Postmaster VIM. T. Burnett OF
Brownsville, r. 3. Creaiger OF
Brownsville, @. w. Brewster OF
Brownsville. County Judge o. G.
Fancy OF Brownsville and Mayor
Asa Moore Of La Feria served as
character witnesses for Collins and
Cavazos.
Testimony then was concluded
with states rebuttal by Dr.. A.. r.
Lozano Of Harrington, Bonita ARE
dondo OF Sebastian. MERGED Cava-
EOS Of Santa Maria, Ignacia Cava-
7os of Santa Maria, Benito Cava-
zos of Santa Maria, Mrs. Manuela
EScamilla Of Santa Maria and An
tonic Belmares Of Santa Rosa.
In closing arguments state en-
phasized the testimony OF its eye
witnesses to Collins assaults on
the deceased. and defense stressed
the denials Of the officers that they
assaulted anyone, and its theory
tat smugglers killed Olfvares as an
"Informer" after the officers left
the vicinity.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators throughout the trial, and
large Groves remained In the court
room while the jury was out, wait
ing to hear the verdict.
Defense counsel was made up Of
H. l.. Yates, Brownsville, Carlos
Watson. of Brownsville, Lamar Gill
Of Raymondville and j. l.. Abney
Of Brownsville, assistant u. s. at
torney.
Collins is one OF the best known
officers along the Rio Grande.
He has been a peace officer for the
past 20 years, serving as a Texas
ranger, as a Cameron county dep
uty sheriff, as a prohibition agent
and as a customs patrolman. The
veteran officer was chief deputy
sheriff here under Col. Sam A.
Robertson.
Cavazos, who resides on his farm
nine miles out ON the Military
highway. also has served as q
Tseace officer in various capacities
and is well known here.
Francisco Perez, who was found
rot guilty, works for Cavazos and
is not very well known be-.
, 1935-05-19
REV. HUNTER TO SPEAK

SAN BENTTO, May l6.-Rev. T..
A. Hunter, presiding elder Of the
Brownsville district. will preach at
the Methodist church sunday, morn
ing.
, 1935-05-19

After the banana plant has borne
a style crop Of fruit. the plant slow
~ dies A new plant then develops
from N shoot nc the base OF the
stern OF the old plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

The Children's Country Home.
Eighteenth street and Bunker Hill
road northeast, brings sunshine
and light into the lives of little
girls and boys who might other
wise die slowly of malnutrition in
homes which can Ill afford the
food, medicine and care they
require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
DOCKET SHRINKS
IN POLICE COURT
Seventeen More Jury Cases Dis
posed of Than Were Added
to List in Last Week.

There we're II more jury cases dis
posed Of in Police Court last week
than were added to the docket through
Jury trial demands, 1t Is revealed in
record prepared yesterday by As
sistant Corporation Counsel George D,
Nelson for Corporation Counsel E.
Barrett P1ettyman.
During the week "a cases were dis
posed Of. Two persons were con-
vcted by juries, one for leaving after
colliding and the other for reckless
driving; two persons were acquitted
and 20 changed their demands for
Jury trials and their cases were finally
disposed of. There was one nolle
PROSE-, but In this case the charge
was lowered and it then was absorbed
in the cases in which the jury trials
had been dropped by the defendants.
While these cases we're being wiped
from the jury trial docket there were
only seven persons whose cases would
be handled by the corporation coun-
sells Office who demanded trials by
jury.
One reason for the large number Of
jury cases disposed of was that there
was little other court business during
the Shrine Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

administration of the second great
public works program"
Ickes claimed that 1000 900 per-
sons had been given direct employ
ment for varying periods and another
100000 jobs In providing $1,000
00O, 900 worth of materials and equip
ment. With sass, 000. 900 paid out
from the original SO, 800, 900 900, and
the remainer obligated. he said: This
vast sum, distributed through millions
Of pay envelopes, created new outlets
for goods and is credited by eeono-
mists with having been responsible
in no small measure for the registered
recovery of the Nations business from
the doldrums Of 1929 and subsequent
years. p. w. A. checked the
downward trend of construction ac-
tivities in 1884, reversing a decline
which had continued from 1929 on
through subsequent years"
Saying that 81 ,080, 900 900 Of p. w.
A, funds had been allotted for ex-
penses OF other Government agencies,
such as the Civilian Conservation
Corps and the Civil Works Admins
tration, Ickes asserted 81 per cent Of
Federal projects and 80 per cent of
those carried out by States and COM
munities had been completed or we're
well under way"
Expects Large Repayment.
He predicted that 81 900, 900 900
would be paid back from $3.50, 900 900
loaned on non-Federal projects and
revenues of Federal projects.
This tremendous p. w. A. pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
MODEL AIRPLANES
WILL BE EXHIBITED
Match Box Could Be Used as
Hangar for Some to Be Shown
at Museum.

A match box could be used for a
hangar by some of the aircraft models
which will be on display at the new
National Museum during the annual
scale model contest and exhibit to be
held June 19 to 29. The exhibit will
be conducted by the District Of Co.
lumbia Model Aircraft League, under
the auspices of the Department of
Fairgrounds.
Between rs and 100 models have
been entered in past years and at
least such a number Is expected this
year.
Not all the models will be small,
since craft up to 3 or 4 feet long are
eligible.
This years contest will be for ex-
hibition models only. The classes are:
9-inch wing spread or under; museum
class models built to y Inch scale;
over 9 inch, except in q Inch scale;
junior group under is. and senior
group Is or over Eighteen prizes of
tools and model-building materials will
be awarded. A championship plaque
will 60 to the best all-around model.
Paul E. CARRIER, technical adviser,
and John H. Williams. supervisor, are
in charge of the affair. Models will
be taken to the Museum Building
June 10 from $3.50 to pm, and on
June 90 from m. to noon, and will
be reclaimed June % from to 4 pm,
and on June 20 from 9 am. to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
MRS. ELLEN AHERN DIES

Mrs. Ellen Ahern, SO, native Of
Ireland and a resident of Georgetown
for the past so years, died at her
home, 3242 O street. Thursday. Fu-
neral services will be held at $40
am tomorrow at the Holy Trinity
Church.
She is survived by her husband.
Michael T. Ahern: a son, Patrick J..
Ahern. and four daughters. Mary E.,
Julia E., Katherine S. and Sister Mary
Aimee of the Order of Sisters Of
Mercy, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
||CKES HA|LSP. WA.
TWO-yEAR RECORD.
Credits Administration With
Creating 1000, 900 Jobs
and Aiding Recovery.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes last night claimed
for the Public Works Administration
on its second anniversary-a lasting
contribution to steel and masonry to
social progress" and credit 'in no
small measure for the registered re-
covery OF the Nations business"
The $500, 100000 program, Ickes
said, "is on schedule"
ITO many critics" he said, "exe-
cution of the first program has
seemed intolerably slow and to others
recklessly fast for such vast effort.
But the schedule was determined by
Congress and p. w. A. has lived up
to the law"
Referring TO the s40O,000,O00 APP
preparation made last year to supple
ment the original SO 300 ,o00.0 fund.
and the extension of P. w. A. for two
years. Ickes said:
Twice since its organization has
the Congress, in behalf of the Ameri-
can people. reafirmed confidence in
P. w. A. discharge Of its stupendous
and important responsibilities.
This experience" he contended,
will serve us in good stead in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

gram, unrivaled In magnitude and in
the scope Of its achievements by any
public works plan in history" Ickes
said, has moved steadily along a
road beset with difficulties.
"Our housing projects have been
delayed by litigation, by greed and by
selfish opposition; We have been
nagged by unfriendly critics who
sought to obstruct our progress. We
have had to chart our own course.
set our own precedents. pioneer our
entire program.
yet we have followed to the let
ter the policies announced within a
month after our organization was
set up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
FOUR TO GET DEGREES
Washington Girls to Graduate at
Wellesley Tomorrow.

-Four Washington girls will receive
B. A. degrees at commencement exer-
cises at Wellesley College tomorrow
when Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins will deliver the annual ad-
dress.
They are Miss Martha Louise Little,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Little of Hotel Roosevelt; Miss Martha
Goddard MORROW, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gillian Morrow 1914 Con-
necticut avenue Miss ARIA Griffith
McGinniss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. McGinniss, Kensington; and
Miss Alice Richardson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Richardson,
1920 Newark street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
VACANCIES IN ARMY

Enlistment in the U. s. Army Medi-
cal Department has been thrown open
to I'LL vacancies, 20 of which are in
the Headquarters Army Medical Cen
ter, it was announced here yesterday.
Applicants should apply at room 169,
Army Medical Center, between the
hours of am. and 4 pm.
Requirements for enlistment in the
Medical Corps are that applicants be
between the ages of 10 and 35 years,
white, single and without dependents.
They also must be able to pass both
mental and physical examinations, be
American-born or in possession Of
first papers for citizenship and be able
to furnish a character reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16


Eliza H. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Pierpont
Moffat, Mrs j. Upshur Moorhead,
Mrs. Charles Carol Morgan, Mrs.
Henry Curtis Morris, Mrs. Fleming
Newbold. Mrs Joseph NOEL. Mrs.
Hugh O'Donnell, Mrs. Nelson E,
Perrin, Mrs. Waggaman Pulver, Mrs.
Henry L. Roosevelt, Mrs. Edwards
Shouse, Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer. Mrs. Wins
low B. Van Devanter. Mrs. Lee P.
Warren. Mrs. John R. Williams and
Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
CThis is the fourth of series of ar
ticles on privately financed social well
fare work in the District of Columbia
Next weeks will concern Columbia
Hospital)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
TRUCK MEN TO MEET
200 Will Hear Eastman at Spe
cial Session Tomorrow.

Anticipating Federal regulation Of
their industry, about 200 leading truck
operators from all parts of the country
will assemble at the Mayf1ower Hotel
tomorrow and Tuesday to talk it
over"
The meeting has been called by
American Trucking Association. Inc,
the national organization for the
trucking industry.
Federal Co-ordinator of Transporta-
ton Joseph B. Eastman will address
the operators at session tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Present Plays ard Oneretta.

Three plays and an operetta vers
presented by the pupils Of the Alexan-
der r. Shepherd School last Friday
evening. The plays performed under
auspices of the Drama Club and Glee
Club we're The Foolish Goose"
Which Is Which," The Return Of
Rip Van Wrinkle" and The Lost
Clown"
Evening star., 1935-09-14

third tree she circled and made her
way back by the same process.
Fascinating pastime, that" Bill
said. "Your own invention?"
She did not answer, but dropped
down beside him, suppressing smile.
II suppose you know Lee Monday and
I are old friends. Bill?"
Bills head jerked around. "No. ]
didn't know. I thought you'd never
seen him. That's why I gave him
Mollies address last night. Where
did you know him?"
Ann lay back on the grass and
gazed up at the blue sky. Can you
keep a secret?"
IT can try" He leaned forward, q
cupped hand to his ear.
Quite soberly, Ann said. "Lee and
I slept in Mollie's apartment last
night"
Bill Strengthened up, staring. "You
ought to be padded for talking like
that" he said, suddenly catching her
arm, pulling her up and forcing her
to look at him. Listen, Runt-
you're being plain crude. Snap out
of it."
Ann WINGED. "Quit it-you're hurt.
ing" She made a futile effort tc
free herself. What difference does
it make to you whether I'm crude OF
not? You don't even like me-"
His hand came away as If her arm
had been hot metal. No" he growled
II don't even like you. So what?"
She was amused and pleased BY
his anger. "So-this, smarty" She
Evening star., 1935-09-14

Bill Hudson's neck. into his face.
Watching, Ann was suddenly afraid
to prolong the little comedy.
She told him, briefly, Of Lees un-
expected arrival at the apartment and
of their pathetic efforts, dead tired
as they were, to carry on a conversa-
tion.
Rita says we looked like two chill
dren who had fallen, exhausted, in
the middle of a game. She left us
sitting there on the couch all night,
if you please. Said she didn't want
to embarrass Lee. We don't know
what time he went away this morn
ing"
Bill was full minute adjusting
himself to this new and obviously true
version Of her story. Finally he burst
into laughter, his head shaking in
that funny way it had when he was
really amused. After while he looked
down at the card.
But where did this come from?"
With a dozen orchids-real ones
this morning."
He peered at the card intently.
-Four o'clock when?" he asked, look
ing up. Not today?"
Ann smiled. Didn't you say he told
you he had heavy date this after
noon?"
Bills face was study. do you
think I'd have byought you out here
II had known?"
Certainly not. That's why I didn't
tell you."
But why, Ann? Don't you real
ize-"
Because I preferred to come out
with you," Ann said firmly.
That's not reason
Isn't it? thought it was a very
good reason"
Through a long silence their eyes
held, AIMS lips quivering with smile
that never quite formed, Bill grave
and thoughtful and obviously troubled.
Then Bill got to his feet and walked
to the waters edge and lit a cigarette.
Ann did not move. When at last he
slowly strode back Ann looked up at
him.
IT want to give you some good ad-
vice, Ann"
She nodded, politely attentive.
"Steer clear Of newspaper men.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

who understood each other and needed
no preliminary adjustment of tenn
peramentS But if this feeling
had been mutual, as she had wanted
to believe, there had been no indica-
ton of it on Bills part today.
The silence got Bill at last. Mighty
quiet, Runt," he said. Whats on
your mind?"
You wouldn't be interested" Ann
said, casually.
%. K, baby" he said as he stopped
the car at the Basin. They walked
to the waters edge. Lovely :"
Ann breathed. She stepped back and
gazed down the long row of cherry
trees observing how they leaned over
the mirrorlike surface of the water.
as If, she thought, to gaze down at
their reflections. "It must be gor-
geous when they're in bloom"
Bill sat on the ground with his
back to a tree. Don't mind If
rest, do you? was up all night look
ing for Lee Monday and I'm weary
Perhaps I'm mistaken" Ann re-
minded him, quietly, but seem to
remember that you were to meet Mr.
Monday at Mollies apartment this
afternoon"
He shook his head. That's of
I saw him for a minute this
morning at his hotel. He had heavy
date this afternoon, but you're to
m cot him of Rupbrecker'S to,,jol,t
That's NICE" Ann smiled. She
sauntered of, slowly, tapping the
trunks of the trees as she passed. The