davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-23
M'COMbS ELECTED
BY UNDERWRITERS
Capital Agents Write Total
of $5,155,000 During
National Drive.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

J. e. McCombs, general agent OF
the Berkshire Life Insurance Co.. was
elected president of the District of
Columbia Life Underwriters Associa-
Evening star., 1935-05-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, May % R).-Bar sill
yer barely steady, Y lower at rs.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2. hard. 1.02L5:
corn, No. 5, mixed. 85l4; No. /. yellow,
s912 No. 2, white, 911aaA. Oats. No.
/. white, As; No. 2, white, 44% a45ha.
Rye, buckwheat, soy beans, no sales;
barley, feed, 48a6o; mailing. 6oa1-o2
(nominaD timothy seed, 12.25a14.25
hundredweight; clover seed, Il.25a
1915 hundredweight. s
Evening star., 1935-05-23
a. zonte Products. Sa SH 81

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
l1:OO AM..... $4,000 1900 Noon. 630OOO
1900 PM-... :. $4,000 2:00 PM. 1O1OOOO
sales for the day. 100000
Dividend rates the above table are the annual
payments latest quarterly or nayeaN oee
.x.r, pIu,
pc stock Paid this Payable IN stock pIs
in stoc preferred
a. stock Paid last yarao regqs or beins re-
m Plus Plus 3o In STOCK. pF4us
- in stock dividend.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

6aA liz Baldwin Loco tk)..
26s. 7la Baldwin Loco pftk)
Is 712 Baltimore & Ohio.
1774 81. Baltimore & Ohio pf
5as 81. Barker Brothers.
40a 32l3 Barker Brothers pf
10aa 57s Barnsdall Corp -.
44ss 37l7 Bayuk Cigar (g.50)
115 107s4 Bayuk C 1st pf %.
1914 111s Beldins- Hem ta50c)
1171s IS Belg Nat pit pf 7.o2
TIA 11h Bendix Aviation. :.
17M 15h Beneficial Loan u
38h "a Best & Co t2) .....
BAN 21% Bethlehem Steel. E.
TIA. 55s. Bethlehem Stl Of. ..
26h IAN Bigelow-San Corp. {.
1874 9& Blaw-Knox
5s1a 2Sh Blumenthal pf 80.
10 6ls Boeing Airplane. :.
59h 49H Bohn Alum&Br t3).
SO 80 Bon Ami tA)tt5)..
25% 21 Borden Co G.60)...
37h 28h Borg Warner Il ~.
713 3at Boston & Maine. -.
liz. Sls Bridgp't Brass aloe
81 PAN Briggs Mfg t2).
81 23ls Briggs & STRAIT t3).
36A 30H Bristol-Myers t2.40
44ls 36h Bklyn-Man TT (3. g.
97h 90 Bklyn-Man T pf (6)
ga Ia Bklyn & Queens. -.
31h IA Bkln&Queens pft2)
5s1a 43 Bklyn Union Gas(5>
8 AZ Bucyrus Erie. 80.
14A s14 Bucyrps Erie CIV of.
SS 62A. Bucyruc Erie of CD
5H ga Budd &c G) Mfg.
33 % Budd tE CD Mfg pf
5 2la Budd Wheel. .....
Is 81. Bullard Co. .......
AZ 3a Bulova Watch. go.
1A u Burns Bros tB)....
9Is 3 Burns Bros pf. 80.
17as 13A Burr Add NJ t60c)..
3h / Bush Terminal (k).
221, 10 Bush T Bldg of Ct.
ga III Butte Copper & Zinr
20ss In Byers "a M......
Evening star., 1935-05-23

21s. Ill. Vanadium Corp. =. &.
37l2 34ls Wick Chem (f2 40).
2714 Is Va-Car Chem s 20 pf
97l7 7212 Va FL G. Pw pf 90. E.
, 1935-08-15
BULLETIN

CFIrsf figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity nc o a. m: fourth. prec-
fpitatiun In last ~ hours).
, 1935-08-15
$500, AZ, 829 to Be
Spent on Increasing
Army Navy in 1886

show that for the increased expen-
diture Of approximately s271 100000
the army and navy viii get more
men, more ~airplanes, mere warships,
and some new equipment.
Officials. said, however, that a
considerable part OF the increased
cost Of maintaining army and navy
has been made necessary by higher
costs OF living and equipment, and
restoration Of pay cuts.
Nearly sl2l 100000 has been allot-
ted Tor continuing construction Of 81
vessels new being built, and laying
keels Of % more warships. About
$23. 900, 900 has been earmarked for
beginning work on Is d~estroyers, 5
submarines, 2 light cruisers, and one
aircraft carrier.
To buy new planes the navy got
$26. zoe. 00O-an increase Of S20y5O0,-
600 over last year.
The army's $97, 100000 increase
viii be absorbed by these expendi-
lures, among others:
S20,O0O,O00 to increase its size from
l16. $50 men to 165, 200.
s2o.ooo.000 to restore economy pay
cuts.
s1S.O00,000 more for plan purchases
(however. officers said that because
Of increased cost CT materials and
labor. this sum will give the air
corps only about the same number Of
planes.)
100000 for INFLAMMATION and
modernization Of old equipment.
, 1935-08-15
Mercedes Golf
Tournament Is
Slated Sunday

MERCEDES, Aug. l4-Eight Iron
Man" clubs, Walter Hagen's own
design OF a trouble club. are on dis
play at the Country Club here. &c be
given TO the winners In the golf
tournament to be held on the local
course Sunday. August ID. Two prizes
are - be given IN each Tight. Of
which there are four.
Tony Butler, well known pro Of
Harrington, played Tuesday and
showed the boys how easy the local
course can be toured. The course Is
In good condition.
Those qualified &c date are as fol-
lows. according to Walden Haynes:
Mercedes-O. E. Van Berg, 30: w.
Ed Perry, 80: M. l.. David. So: II. ID.
(Bullet) Stuart, 30; A. F. Hendricks,
l03. Weslaco-Sam n. Weems, 90.
Donna-W. c. Scott. 90: Harrington
II. L. johnson: w. L. McElwain,
So: Roy G. Porter. j. L. Cady; Mis-
sion-Monk Wilson. n; T. L. Mar
berger, SO: Jack Wilson, 81. Monk
Wilson leads with low score of "a.
The total number OF players en-
tering the tournament will decide
the size Of each flight, since that
number will be divided by four. There
will be a championship flight. first.
second and third flight. each play
er entering, being placed in that
flight which his core indicates. Hay
mes stated that by the end Of the
week he expected some fifty more
players TO qualify for the tournament
to be held Sunday.
, 1935-08-15
COP TAX FIGHT
HANDED DEFEAT
Measure May Be Last To
Get Okeh Before Solons
Bolt and Go Home

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Up
After turning back a republican drive
to postpone all tax legislation, DEM
ocratic leaders Thursday forecast a
quick wind-up Of senate debate on
its $250.O00.000 bill and final passage
by Friday night.
Chairman Harrison D-MiSs) Of
the finance committee also predicted
a quick conference agreement be-
tween the senate and house on the
tax legislation-and adjournment Of
congress next week.
CThe senate bill, much different
from the measure passed by the
house, provides fer increases sur
taxes On income over $1,000. 900:
boosts In the taxes on estates and
en- excess profits Of corporations; a
wider range Of graduated levies on
corporation income than the house
bill; increases in capital stock and
personal holding company taxes. and
a new levy on interccrporate divi-
dends).
Word was passed that after this
measure Is out Of the way adjourn
ment plans would be speeded re-
CARELESS Of what administration bills
are hanging fire. Some believed this
would spur agreements on the utili-
, 1935-08-15
WILDCATS In
OIL SPOTLIGHT
Union Sulphur Down To
$500 Feet In Search
For Sand
Especial 20 The Herald)

49,
MISSION, Aug. IS. Wildcats IN
various parts Of Hidalgo County
continued to hold all interest In the
Lower Rio Grande Valley oil area
Wednesday.
In eastern Hidalgo, Union Sui
rhur company Is still coring It's No.
/ American-Rio Grande. The test
Is now coring In hard. sandy lime at
1900 feet in search Of pay In the
discovery well at 7,477-93 feet. The
No. I is running 10 feet low on To-
cation one and a quarter miles
northeast OF discovery.
Unions No. 4 American-Rio
GIande, one and q half miles south
west Of discovery. Is making hole
below $500 feet In hard shale and
lime.
Unions No. 5 America-Rio Gran
oe, about 600 feet northwest Of dis
covery is making hole In shale mt
3,0eS feet.
In western Hidalgo, Downey g.
Morton's (same as d. M. G. Oh
COD No. ! Osca Daskam, is still
swabbing salt water with an oil
scum from total depth Of Ala feet.
lower nine feet Of an inner string,
from 4,105 to ALA feet. is perforated
in the lower section Of the sand.
Ed Marshall started moving der
rick and machinery to the 8. j,
Sloan CT al No. / Brock & Show
ers. In western Hidalgo county for
another 6~,000-foot test on the Brock
a. Showers ranch.
The Marshall rig Is being moved
from Bluff Petroleum company's No
J Porcion Land Co, about three
miles southwest o: Mission. This
test has been standing for three
weeks bottomed at 5,53l feet In
soft. sandy shale. The last show In
the hole was gas in hard sand at s.
511-28 feet.
In the Samfordyce area. activity
is relatively quiet.
Harrison-D Davis Bishops No.
Francisco Guerra, about 500 feet
cast OF discovery, set and cement
, 1935-08-15
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be nc material change
in the river during the next "a TO SO
hours.
, 1935-08-15

ties and omnibus banking measures
which still are deadlccked In COM
mittee conference.
Should a general disposition de-
velop 70 throw overheard remaining
controversial legislation and &C
home, observers felt congress might
leave the Guffey bituminous coal
sterilization bill. the food and drug
regulation measure and q half dozen
others OF until next session.
The senate,s decisive IS to IS de-
feat wednesday Of the vandenberg
motion to sidetrack tax legislation
until next January was regarded by
administration forces as hearalding
speedy enactment Of the pending tax
measure
Leaders expected debate TO be con-
Guided and the bill opened fer
amendments before recess Thurs
day night. They expressed conf
dence they had the votes to beat off
the amendments. among which viii
be at least one designed 70 hike the
income taxes on the "little fellow"
and boost surtaxes all along the line,
, 1935-08-15
PENNEY STORE
TO Be IMPROVED
Reconstruct Ground Floor
And New Fixtures In
Improvement Plan

Robert q. Ernst, manager OF the
j. G. Penney Company. announced
Thursday q remodeling Of the
ground floor arrangement of the
store In connection with the con-
struction Of a new floor. DR.. Fred
Combe of San Antonio, owner of
t5c property. has awarded contract
to W. A. Velten for the construction
work. All beams will be Of concrete.
Mr.. Ernest said that many new
and improved fixtures will be in
stalled, with the idea Of making
the Brownsville store one OF the
most attractive in South Texas out
side Of the larger cities.
The work will begin September 1.
and Ernst stated that business will
20 along as usual
, 1935-08-15

ed Q l0o-fool inner string q S-i6
irch o. ID on bottom with the low
CT three fest perforated after the
saturation had been cored to total
depth Of 2.760 feet. The test viii be
drilled In late this week. An oil
string T-inch o. Do has already
been set and cemented at 2,748 feet,
-Four tests are getting under way
II the area, two Of them being i'm
portant outpost wells.
About 1000 feet east and slightly
north OF discovery, Ernest Powells
No. ] MRS. Lula George. Is drilling
around 1850 feet.
King Woods Oil Companyps No. Q
John Lawrence, about 500 feet
northeast Of discovery. is rigging up
Mundy-Stephens' No. l Francisco
Guerra, about $500 feet northeast
OF discovery, Is installing blowout
~preventer and expects to drill plug
IN surface casing and get under way
immediately.
VIZ. r. Lacy's No. 2 Seabury ct al
aDout LOU feet northwest OF dis
covery, is still shut down at 142 feet
The fields northwest outpost
Hensnaw e. Rothert's No. ! Sea-
bury ct al. about $500 feet north
vest Of discovery. started making
tole beneath surface casing We'd
nesday.
In the Rio Grande City pool Of
southern Starr, Hiram NJ. Reeds
NO. Al Doyno e. Chatfield, Il
drilling at 1850 feet and is about
ready to start coring. The test Is q
semi-wildcat located 1900 feet
northwest Of production and 2.20C
feet northwest Of discovery.
Sioux Oil Corporations No. {
Goodrich, about l.400 feet southwest
Of discovery, Is drilling below ALAG
feet.
, 1935-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Up
Aiming at q bigger and better army
and navy In 1886, the government
will spend on the two services q sum
equivalent to about S6-35 for each
man, woman and child IN the coun-
try.
Revised figures. including military
funds In the second deficiency bill,
increase total appropriations for
national defense by the present con-
gress to sos .446. S29. This G456.664-379
goes to the navy, and $347,672.450 to
the army.
The navy's 1886 appropriations are
an increase OF $l74.000.000 over 1895,
while the army Is getting s97,000.000
mere than last year.
Analysis Of the appropriations
, 1935-08-15
DUCE IGNORES
new ATTEMPT
TO DODGE War
Conference Delegates
Have Slight Hopes
Of Arranging For
Solution

N2I AAW aA4S8
PARIS-Premier Laval clings
70 faint hope that tripartite con-
ference win stave off war.
LONDON - Visc0unt Snowden
SAYS MussoIini seeks conquest OF
Ethiopia preparatory 90 absorbing
Austria, and ~foresees world var
ROME--Italy ignores opening
fripartite conference o troops
nail for East Africa
Adds ABABA-Firms suspend
business I'm fear war VIII lead
~ confisration or goods
PARIS, Aug. 10. -dP-Progrsrns
for war and peace IN East Africa
were weighed Thursday by Premier
Laval OF France and Baron Pompeo
Aloisi OF Italy as they conferred
Tor an hour In the formers office.
Ttdr talk seemed only TO deepen
one pessimism OF officials.
Premier Mussolini's right hand
ma came to the French govern
ment head with three arguments:
4. Italy must protect Eritrea and
Italian Somaliland against d wild
MIC QMLMG AAm%AGA N@~@-f
ny disarming It:
a. italy must expand into colonies
ns Great Britain and France have
done:
q. italy A starved for raw mate
rails and must develop her own
supplies
Are following answer
4. war would wreck Europe's
lonr-drawnout efforts for peace,
and. possibly even the League OF
n war would cost men and
money and create hatreds, although
Mnssolini could attain his desires
gradually and peacefully;
3. War would endanger or break
the Anglo Italian control OF Eur
cpe.
Following his meeting with Alo-
n. Laval conferred with his min
fEtry experts, who are preparing
arguments ard suggestions for
further development. he gave them
not only the Italian suggestion. but
also the British as presented 70
him Wednesday by Anthony Eden,
British minister for League Of Ma
tirns affairs.
A second conference between La
vnl and Eden was arranged for the
afternoon to clear the ground for
the formal opening Friday OF the
conversations among Laval. Alosi
and Eden.
The British are calling these tri-
power conversations the last
chance" 10 transform war into
peace before the League Of Nations
council meets September 4 at &C.
nevR
Following his morning confer
ence. Premier Laval said only: II
had a preliminary talk with Baron
Alosi. Tomorrow morning there
win be a meeting Of the signatories
cf the three-power treaty Of 1906"
, 1935-08-15
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .......... $40 "a. III. Ash ID. III.
Low ........ 1851 a. m. ll:0e p. m.
, 1935-08-15

Gardens schools. $3.50; District II.
Run. including both Hester and
Weber schools. $500: and Distrist
IL. Valley View. $3.676.
An administration budget for the
common districts was set at $500.
which Is a reduction Of $500 over
the preceding year.
]. A. Slaughter Of Pharr was
installed formally as a board mem-
Der. He was appointed recently TO
succeed Joe w. Patterson OF Pharr,
who moved from the county.
The average person consumes "a
pounds OF salt annually.
, 1935-08-15
Budgets For Hidalgo
Schools Get Approval

EDINBURG, Aug. IS. Budgets
tOtaling SIS 1883 for operation Of five
common school districts Of Hidalgo
county for the ensuing year approx
e. at a meeting Of the county school
board. according TO County Super
hItendent Robert l. Lyon.
The schools and their allowances
are as follows: District !, Relam-
pago, $5,1i0; District 2, Panchita,
including Rollo and La Villa, SILL
335: District 9, Palm Gardens. in
GLIDING both North and South Palm
, 1935-08-15

The intense heat radiated from Valley
pavements adds to the danger of riding
on thin, worn tires. Be On the safe
side-take advantage of our liberal
trade-in arrangement whereby you can
save from $500 to $500 on a set of
United States tires.
Complete service under one roof is a
feature at our station. Wide drive-in
lanes, rest rooms, running ice water,
telephone, free road maps, courteous at
tendants and many other services you
would expect from the highest class
automobile service and accessory depot.
Try US once and you'll come back for
more.
, 1935-08-15
NfIsCELLA!S Gus DATA
SUMMARY

A disturbance Of considerable in
tensity was central over the DakotaS
and Minnesota of the morning obser-
walton. and pressure vas relative to
moderately low over the southern
Rocky mountain region. the southern
plains states and Texas. Over the
eastern and far northwestern states
the pressure continued relatively
high. and over the Gulf CT Mexico
and the West Indies II seems TO have
dropped uniformly very slightly.
Showers were numerous IN the
southern and eastern states during
the last "a hours. and fair weather
continued over the western half Of
the country.
Brownsville Z a. m. oCST) sea
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-08-15

AT the end of 3 weeks, there was a swing
TO Gulffor good! For z orr flo OWneysJ found
Gsy better w ONE or more Of hs 5 points
many on aHfpe.
, 1935-08-15
The Weather

East Texas Ceast Of Tooth meri-
diam Partly cloudy Thursday night
and Friday.
Moderate southerly winds on the
coast.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SIGMA DELTA KAPPA
GROUP WILL DINE
Alpha Mu Chapter of Columbus
University Asks Others to
Join in Smoker.

Alpha Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity of Columbus Uni
versity will sponsor a dinner and
smoker, to be held at Sholl's Cafe,
1920 Connecticut avenue, tomorrow at
7:30 pm Other chapters of the fra
ternity in Washington have been in
yited to attend the affair.
Claude M. Hutchins. local attorney
and grand president of the fraternity,
will be principal speaker. Other
speakers will be Thomas J. Fitzgerald,
Robert E. Lynch, F. Joseph Donohue,
William J. Gallagher and James B.
Flynn. Clyde M. Bailey. past presi-
dent of the alumni chapter, will give
a brief talk to prospective members
and Fred j. Whelan. chancellor of
the chapter, vii! se POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
LONG AND FRIEND
REPORTED "SPL|T"
Assistant Attorney General
Wallace Had Been Sena-
tors Chief Lieutenant.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April Ire
ports of a political rift between Sena-
tor Huey P. Long and one Of his chief
lieutenants, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral George wallace, were circulated
today.
Unconfirmed and undenied, the re-
ports had 1t that Wallace resigned
after the Senator grew wrathfh over
his conduct of legal matters in behalf
Of the State administration.
Drafted legislation.
Wallace, q long time friend Of the
Senator. and regarded by him as an
authority on jurisprudence, drafted
most of the legislation which estab-
lished Long as dictator" OF Louisi-
ana and conducted most Of the Sena-
tors court battles.
The reported break came soon after
Attorney General CASTOR L. Porterie
attempted through the Supreme Court
to displace District Judge w. Car
ruth Jones in the case in which the
administration sought to gain recog-
milton of 13 police jurors appointed
by Gov. o. X. Allen for East Baton
Rouge Parish.
The attorney general claimed the
Judge should be displaced because he
took more than three days to decide
the case.
Three Day Limit Waived.
Wallace had expressly waived the
three day statutory time limit in his
appearance before the District Court.
Long is seeking to gain control OF
the affairs of the parish in which the
capital Is located through the appoint
ment of 13 jurors to equal the num-
Der of elected jurors. -Four OF the
elected jurors are friendly to Long.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
WALLACE TO DEFY
TALMADGE ATTACK
Will Speak Twice in Atlanta
Governor Assails Process
Tax Upon Cotton.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. April 12.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge to the contrary notwith-
standing, Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace is coming to Atlanta
tomorrow to address a mass meeting
Of farmers.
The Georgia Governor issued a
blasting criticism Of the Agricultural
Secretary Tuesday after announcement
had been made that wallace would
address a Jefferson day meeting here.
The Governor said it would be a
"nockery." He centered his criti-
cisna on the processing tax and
praised Senator Walter F. George for
having suggested that Wallace re-
sign.
The Secretary will speak in the
afternoon on cotton problems. Def
mite announcement was made by tele-
phone from Washington yesterday
afternoon. r.
Saturday night Wallace is booked
for the Jefferson day address.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Soldiers Graves
Robbed of Tablets
Valued at $4,000
Tanddls Are Sought After
a Series of Tombstone
Thefts in Pittsburgh.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
PITTSBURGH, April 11.-County
detectives disclosed yesterday they are
searching for vandals who have stolen
bronze tombstone tablets valued at
more than $4,000 from the graves of
soldiers.
Kenneth Ketchum, county director
Of grave registration, said:
Twelve hundred tablets worth $40
each are missing from cemeteries in
Allegheny County (Pittsburgh.
In addition, he asserted, many
markers-small bronze signs placed at
the foot of the grave and denoting
the organization to which the dead
belonged-are gone.
The bronze pieces were donated by
the county to the families of the war
dead. The thetts, said Ketchum, have
been going on for several years.
Ketchum asserted the bronze ap-
parently had been sold to junk dealers.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Elks Threaten Farmers.

Because pair of eiks and their two
calves have been threa tening farmers
In Northern Sweden during the closed
season for hunting. the government
has been asked permission to shoot
the animals.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Sees
Volumes of Husbands Papers

At n, Mrs. Harrison Is dean among
the six women honored with the postal
frank because they are widows Of
Presidents. The others are Mrs.
Thomas Preston, the former Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, IL: Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, "a; Mrs. William Howard
Taft, "a; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, So,
and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Sc.
Mrs. Harrison was never FIRST
Lady," having married Benjamin Har.
rison in 1896, three years after his
term of office ended. But. as Mrs.
Mary Scott Dimmick, she was a White
House guest the night President Har-
rison gave q final dinner to his sue.
cessor, Grover Cleveland. In fact. she
was described as one of the official
family during the Harrison adminis-
tration society columns, being a close
friend Of Harrison's FIRST wife, the
former Caroline Lavinia Scott, who
died during his term Of ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
90 Per Cent of kindergarten
Pupils Found to Be Defective
DR.. Rutland Reports 1902 Children IL,
First Grades We're Giuen Physical
Examination in Past Year.

The colored population of the Dis
trict suffers much more from tubercu-
losis than the white, the report shows.
For the calendar year 1884 there were
an average of 123 tuberculosis cases
among each 1000 white persons and
sos among the colored. The death rate
per 100000 population was 53.9 for
white persons and 303.6 for the colored
The percentage Of deaths to cases
was found to be 43.7 per white per-
son and 59.S for the colored.
DR.. Rutland recommended that a
larger percentage of the pre-school
age children be protected against
diphtheria by having them immunized
He reported that in the year ended
June 30, 1894 Schick tests were made
in the schools. at the Health Depart
ment vaccination clinic and at the
child hygiene centers. OF this num-
ber, 2.665 tests were negative. A total
Of 4, ,693 children were immunized with
toxoid. OF this number only 2,644
were administered to children under
the age of 4 years.
It is among these early-age groups
that susceptibility to diphtheria is the
greatest, said Dr.. Rutland.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

was lacking in humor, however.
The complaint charges that Portillo
failed to support and provide a home
for the complainant, but instead
squandered money upon his many
hobbies such as books, pictures, clown
costumes, ventriloquism, cartooning.
magic. correspondence courses in
photography, oil painting and maga-
zines"
1t is also further alleged tnat "a
large portion" of the defendants
money was being lavished on other
women to buy gifts and entertain
ment for them" and that the de-
fendant received letters couched in
endearing terms from numerous
women"
The complaint states the couple
were married at Staunton, Va, in No.
vember of 1926 and that Portillo de-
serted the complainant in September.
1884.