davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-29
YZNAGA, BALI,
LEAD TOURNEY
Valley Chess Club Annual
Event Gets Under Way
On Sunday

G. YMaea and WIN. BALI. both OF
HrUwnsvilm and tourney favorites,
took the lead here Sunday after
noon when the annual tournament
OF the Valley Chess Club got under
way at the chamber OF commerce
building.
Yznaga. who won 10 straight In
the tourney last year but was nosed
out for the title b. John Hunter Of
Brownsville. took three out Of four
Sunday. dropping one game 20 Balz.
BALI also won three out OF four, drop
ping one 20 YxnaRa.
Hunter. the defending champion,
got cn TO q shaky start by splitting
a pair with NJ. Luzuriaga OF Mata-
mor0G.
Fourteen have entered the class
"A" competition and five have en-
tered the b" meet TO date. The en-
try lists have not been completed
as yet.
The tournament play Is held at 2
r. m. on Sundays and az 7.30 .. m.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each
entry must play the ether entries
twice 70 BE- eligible for the cham
pionShip awards.
The champion OF class "A" will be
awarded an inlaid chess board with
q silver plate suitably inscribed.
Winner Of class B" will be award
ed a set OF loaded and felted chess
men. AS a prize for the most bril-
liant game during the tournament.
one copy Of Modern Ideas in Chess.
by ReE, will be awarded.
, 1935-10-29


pcre. Jr. Exhihit-W u. Bach, John
Wood. John ". HaRnr and Mira
HachenberEer. home demonstration
chairman. Growers-Hcward Wright
w. ID. Num-. l. v. Rooster. II. G..
Mottmiller. Program and entertain
ment-Dick Niles. Puhlicity-Floyd
Young. Horse Hnuw-Fred Turner.
LlEhting-E H. 5t. John. Hen wood.
SidnShowE-Muult0n Cobb. Flower.
exhibit Mrs. W. S Murray mndl
Weslaco Garden club.
Am added feature M the ANNUAL
celebration will de- the horse show
70 be directed by Fred Turner. "A
number OF fine blooded horses are
expected to be entered IN the show.
and Turner stated that free food
and shelter would be provided for
animals entered.
The following events with he stag
ed. ladies' b-Haited class. mems B-
gated class. rhildren'S A-Fmltnn
class for children l0 years Ola ur
under. ladies' 3-gaited class. mems
5-gaited class. children up tc lb
Years. both g. and 5-gaited. ladies'
open riding. mems free riding and
both g. and 5-gaited classes for
couples. A jumping contest Is also
being arranged and prizes are offer
ed for the best In each class.
, 1935-10-29

CContinued from Page One)
Iran, Irish Free state. Latvia, Lib
eria. Lithuania. Luxembourg. Nor
way. TIE Netherlands. New Yea
land. Poland. Rumania. Siam. Spain.
Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey. Rus
STA, Uruguay, and YugoSlavla.
Stringent Boycott
Eight nations have agreed % the
mutual aid project by which coun-
tries hard hit as a result OF apply
ing the economic boycott viii be
helped BY other states through an
increase Of their explorations 10
those countries These nations are
the Union Of South Africa. Den
mark. Guatemala. Liberia. New
Zealand, Poland. Switzerland, and
Russia.
The buy-nOthinE-from-Ital boy-
colt Il stringent II applies 70 ali
goods other than gold and silver
bullion and coin consigned from.
produced IN. or manufactured IN
Italy or Italian possessions
Officials said the sanctions would
be placed IN the hands OF commit
tees to make them effective.
, 1935-10-29
MAD CUNMAN
KILLS THREE
Former Chicago Judge Il
Shot BY Youth Who
Turns Gun On Self

CHICAGO. Oct. 7s-F-winiam
H. Fetzer. 81. former Judge or the
municipal court, was shot 70 death
and two other men YER seriously
wounded Monday when q gunman,
believed BY police TO have been
demented. ran amuck on the twelfth
floor Of q loop office building.
The supposed maniac then
wounded himself fatally. The
wounded wore.
william L. Hawthorne, q court
reporter.
Nathan Weintroch. 9B. a law clerk
In Fetzer's office.
Richard tanning, the aSsailant.
The youth, poorly dressed. enter
ed the outer offices OF tbs attor-
ney's suite and asked 70 have some
tipping done. the police we're told
An argument, the cause Of which
was not Immediately learned. en-
sued.
Attorney Fetzer opened the door
or his office and was shot down
on the door sill police said. VAIN
troob tried to intercede and also
was shot.
The glnman wa believed 70 have
been coraered IN an inner office OF
the suite and TO have shot down
Hawthorne, then to have run into
the outer office and turned the
gun on himself.
The gunman tried 70 shoot al
two stenographers In the outer Of
flee as he fled. but the pistol
clicked harmleSsly, the police were
told.
, 1935-10-29
CHINA w
TO E FURTHER

MARKING. China. Oct 20. R-
Chinese nationalist government Of
ficials, backed by increased military
activity tn the Marking area, took VA
more defiant attitude Tuesday TO-
ward new japanese pressure ON
north China.
An official spokesman and re-
spOnsible men In all branches Of the
government voiced q belief that the
limit had been reached 70 Chtna's
ability and willingness 70 yield fur
Their TO japanese demands.
PeSsimism over the political fu-
ture OF north China-attached TO the
nationalist capital wen now BY what
some consider the most slender
threads-deepened after Japan de-
manded further elimination III anti
japanese and nti-MAnchoukuAn
elements tn the north.
Chinese officials were diEmayed
by this most recent application of
japanese pressure.
, 1935-10-29
Exhibit
Booster Banquet
Plans Complete

N~EWW"
EDTNBURG. Oct 20. - ReServa-
tons may still be- made for the
Valley Products Dinner mt the Ed
inburg Country club Wednesday
night me " O'Clock. according to an
nouncement XVI Mrs. ~. O. GinEraSa
of Edinburg, publicity chairman
for the Edinburg Community clue,
sponsors OF the dinner.
The dinner Is being given as a
boost for the Valley Centennial ex-
hibit and its sponsors have ar
ranged a program which viii give
ample explanation o. the Texas
Centennial Exposition TO BE- held In
Dallas I'm 1885 aS well ms the VAL
lcys proposed part In the expo6i-
ton.
Principal speaker at the dinner
will he Frank Watson cf Dallas,
director or promotion for the state
wide exposition. His subject viii &c,
The Centennial With Reference 70
the Nation AZ Large" Also appear
ing on the program viii be L. r.
Baker Of Harlingen. who viii speak
on, Relation Of the Valley Unit 70
the Texas Centennial Exposition
Ralph Buell.. editor of The
Brownsville Herald. will act ~
master 0f ceremonies at the din
ner, which will feature Valley prod
uctS. The following manufacturers
have contributed products I'd tine
committee I'm charge. Kree-Mee
Ice Cream Co, Harrington: Valley
Baking Co, Harlingen; Shay Prod
ucts Co, Mission: II. D.. Foote. Ed
inburg; Riona Products Co, Nc
Allen: McAllen Candy Co. Nc
Allen; A. w. Nations. Donna; and
Duncan Coffee Co, Houston
, 1935-10-29

Funeral services were 20 be held
Monday afternoon for Melquiades
Leal. Sr.. about So. who died nc the
family residence on RingEold street
between 18th and 10th Sunday
morning.
Leal lived here practically Ri OF
his life and was well known.
The decedent is survived by his
widow. Rosa Shears de Leal: six
daughters, Mrs. Rosa L. de la Rosa,
Mrs. Dolores L. de Ia Rosa. Mrs.
Francesca L. &c Lopez, Mrs. Libra
da L. de Serrata, Mrs Tomasita l.
de Uvalos and Mrs. Consuelo L. de
Tamayo; and two sons, Miguel and
MelquiadeS
, 1935-10-29
Cooks And Walters
Will Organize Here

Organization of Hhe Cooks and
Walters Union. Local 572. win be per-
fected M q meeting 10 b. held nc thu
union headquarters, over the WOOL
worth store on Elisabeth street. We'd
nesday night It has been announc-
ed by Rafael Perez. president.
All cooks. walters. bar tenders and
soda fountain clerks interested In the
organization are invited t0 attend
the meeting which gets under way mn
B.45 n. m.
Tm addition to Perez. tha local off,
cials are. Te0doro H~inolosa. vice
president. Herberro Perez, Secre-
tary; Jose Cantu. assistant secretary.
jose Montalvo. treasurer; and Man
uel Perez. assistant treasurer.
, 1935-10-29

An 1S-year-old boy As being held
by Matamoros officers as a sus-
pect in an attack on a young Mata-
moros married woman Sunday af-
ternoon.
The youth was taken into Gus
tody after the woman reported 70
police that two men entered her
home and bound and gagged her.
The officers expected 60 arrest n
second suspect Monday. The at
tack occurred I'm the eastern part OF
the city.
, 1935-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct 28.-P-
What has become Of the brain
t~rustersr?
Their calls at the White House
are not so frequent as IN the early
days OF the New Deal. Some Of the
professors have gone back 10 their
colleges. A few OF the planners
have graduated 70 administrative
positions. New faces, among them
those OF men with political ana
business experience, have appeared
In the ranks OF presidential con-
fidantS.
The latch string at the executive
, 1935-10-29
Dallas MInstalls
Parking Meters

DALLAS. Oct. 1H. PA-After next
Monday I'M will cost Dallas motor
lists VA nickel tO park ht 1000 choice
spots in the downtown business sec
ton.
Police have hopes the meters win
relieve congestion and double park
ing downtown. They also expect the
meters-costing $50 apiece 70 pay
for themselves in a few months and
then provide cash 10 buy ether traf-
nc control equipment
The parking-meter idea was
brought here from Oklahoma Ciy.
where che nickel machines were tried
cut recently.
, 1935-10-29

NGIIhMAME1 EANW EMMW 0AANN
this serial featuring the bow lion
trainer will Be along the same
general line as the original Tar
zan storv-that OF an explorer and
his child IN the African Jungle.
with the explorer diving and the
child growing un with nn UNI
cnnnv nblllrv to make Ions ana
other wild animals do his bidding.
CIV thn urctu uhnru
49, s-n 80 ~~tnrrI~ni~ w. WV
~ nada herr 49, Marrri r1ii rhan
$3.50 ~ ErTi-----a WV
49,
49,. - IAN -. -
..-e-.S --.ens - 49, a-. 49,
~c,Str~ - -c.tS~- oo-~tf5o-~
A. .o,rS
Tr,.4 a d-,ffa-.,t r,,outtcr
49, movtrr rirt.,-~ rr--r~r- rr@-
$500
r@- ,-,.d Y. ~. ~ nrnrnrun.
r--n-~ -r--~ 49, -- ~~-+,rnr-
~ T,nr -,nrtrr $50 -h~ttn- $3.50
$500 $3.50 Thrrr Ir rrrtSr-
,,r.r- 1870 W. -ri-- Nv INV. $50
rE.- 49, 49, ---- $3.50
rear.- go 49, -sda
All hc-c - -skirg ~. .o,,nA A
@rsrsvsiis ~.. ~s~er ~ .fts- 49,
go atfsnnt~
TThe fira v-hi-h A. avrrrad 49,
Am r-rrhnI nar+ nvarv n-ffnrrnor 800
, 1935-10-29
Fall Kills Worker

GALVESTON. Oct. %. iP-Ar-
vile Scoggin. seaman from the
steamer Colorado Springs, was found
dead Monday beneath the ships
gangplank. apparently killed by a fall
10 the dock.
After an autopsy. me- which III was
discovered his death was caused by
IN skull fracture, officers decided his
death had been accidental. He was
27 years old.
, 1935-10-29
GARNER


tried chopsticks on such dishes as
raw fish and other sea foods.
At a reception in the embassy,
the vice president and his wife
were hosts 10 high Japanese Off
Gals and various foreign diplo-
mats. The Gamers and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Byrns were In the receiving
line.
FOR two hours they shook hands
with members OF the cabinet ana
other officials.
A camera incident aSsertedly
involving the congressional party
Of the vice president. in which
someone took a picture Of a fort
flied zone. led 10 the questioning
OF a chauffeur Of n sightseeing
automobile assigned 70 the group
Monday night
The chauffeur was released AZ
ter the questioning and the Incl
dent was declared closed.
Among the occupants Of the
machine were Rep. Bert Lord CR-
N.Y., Mrs. Lord. and the Puerto
Rico resident commissioner. san
tiago TglesiaS.
To reboard the President Grant
the Carriers and Bvrns families
m0tored to Yokohama. Several
members OF the congressional
delegation remained here 20 20
by rail to Kobe and reioin the
ship there.
, 1935-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct rs. p
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court advanced a step Monday.
Attorneys. who are battling the
death sentence imposed by New Jer-
sey state courts for the kidnap-mur-
der of the Lindbergh baby, sent the
voluminous lower court records TO
the clerk Of the supreme court.
, 1935-10-29
GROSS TAX
on OIL URGED

KILGORE. Oct. 2e.-P- II. w.
Fischer. prominent Tyler attorney
and oil producer. said Tuesday he
and hts associates win urge the
Texas legislature 10 pass IN gross
production tAx or l6 cents per bar
rel OF oil Cd pay old age pensions
Fischer said me also advocated
the decrease of the state gasoline
tax from four TO two cents per
gallon.
We are simply asking that the
state tax US" said Fischer. Unless
some groups come forward. the old
people or the state are going nun
cry and the dictation or the vast
majority of the voters win be
ignored
, 1935-10-29
CITY BRIEFS

Flowers for al occasions Los
banos Greenhouse Company. Phone
L58R-AdV
ChrySanthemums, GlAdloluS, ano
different kinds az flowers for AT
souls DAY. Nov. / and q. Mrs. Elena
=. Saldana, 1912 Washington. Adv
Gasoline, gas and wood COOK
stoves at prices you can afford
Brownsville HardWare.-Adv.
yellow Csb-Pnons losa-AdE.
, 1935-10-29

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-R-
Cotton opened quiet Tuesday as
active futures sold closely around
the previous closing levels at the
first call.
Light buying by speculative In
terests and domestic mills readily
absorbed the offerings in the mar
ket but this was unable 90 bring
about arr advance.
Dec. opened at 1888. Mch me loss
May at 1887 and Jly nc 1922.
There was some switching IN the
early dealings from the Dec. option
70 the more distant months. report
edly for government accounts.
The market held az a narrow
range during the morning as fu-
lures made little progress IN either
direction. A few purchases for
trade interests and professionals abb
sorhed the extremely light hedge
offerings and maintained "a steady
undertOne.
Dec. sold az 1880 just before noon.
Mch at 1895 and July at 1892. while
Oct IN the new crop was two points
higher at 1881.
, 1935-10-29

scattered "blue chip" issues. were
subjected 70 profit-taking for losses
ranging from fractions 70 q point or
more. The activity was under that
OF the preceding session.
Heaviness OF wheat M Chicago
and Winnipeg did not help senti-
ment for equities. Cotton was list
less. Bonds were about "a irregular
as stocks. Foreign exchanges held
TO a restricted range.
Among shares that got I'D I 70
around 2 points were Sharon Steel
Hoop. Norfolk a. Western. Union
Pacific. American Agricult u r !
Chemical. Canada Dry, Westing-
house. Mesta Machine and Crown
Cork. The rails. on the whole.
slipped a shade in either direction,
as did most Of the steels, coppers,
oils and utilities
Although there was mo dearth of
money for speculation. one or the
large Wall Street banks boosted
its call rate from X to AZ OF 1 per
cent. the first increase in the rate
since It was lowered last April. Time
money was also raised slightly
Other New York banks. Il was un-
derstood In informed quarters. viii
follow suit. The reason advanced
for the raise was that no money
could be made nc the old M rate
The official stock exchange rate re-
manned nc ". although ~ was an
ticipated that this would be- moved
up with the bank charge.
, 1935-10-29

portant committees. Kern pointed
out including irrigation. immigra-
ton. flood control and elections
No. /.
At the conclusion Of the program
those attending sang a parody on
Our Valley Home led by the Can
toliers. The verses follow.
For we love our Milton West.
Congressman from the Rio Grande,
Sent him up 70 washington
Wen tell the world, he got the big
job done.
Didn't come home tin he was
through
With all the work on hand:
And were proud Of Milton West,
C~1Rressman from the Rio
Grande."
, 1935-10-29

fSee PIERSON On Page SIX
timized WPA employees. clerks. steno-
FrapherS. laborers and other low
salaried employees.
With the individual complaints
laid before them. detectives last
week began visiE to loan offices
which we're disguised as clothing and
fur stores. novelty companies and
bridge clubs.
often the compliments accom-
panied them and pointed out the
money lenders.
While the roundup proceeded,
more than 800 compliments gather
ed In DeWey's office. AS the prisoners
were brought into an adjoining room,
the borrowers identified them
through peephCles.
One victim said Tie had borrowed
s5 originally, had paid OF s725 and
stll owed S25.
, 1935-10-29

Mack Gulf lines. which win operate
10 this section
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Dugan con-
ferred Al the chamber of commerce
here Monday with members of the
Port committee. and then went 10
Port Isabel Monday afternoon. They
were here again in conference Tues
dav morning. and stated that the
line will unouestionably send It's
ships into this section whenever
tonnage Is available.
, 1935-10-29
Carnival To Open
AT McAllen Tuesday

McALLEN. Oct. 20. - With side
shows and other attractions reported
all set for the big night, q large
crowd was expected at the Parent
Teacher carnival 10 be held here
Tuesday night on the athletic field
grounds.
All proceeds from the carnival viii
no 10 the Mix Fund OF the Parent
Teacher organization.
, 1935-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. 1P-The
Southern Pacific Railway company
Monday lost in the supreme court
its protest against paying SIS. 900
awarded bv Texas courts for the
death OF II. y. Mckinley OF Tucum-
carl. New Mexico.
, 1935-10-29


on Sundays but that they stopped
when warned and did not resume
SUNDAY sales until fun strength
beer and liquors were made legal.
The jury hearing the cas- As MADE
up M Maurice Brulay. G. r.. Trevinc.
r.. Munoz. &. Hodges, a. a. Garcia
and George LOckard.
The case Is being prosecuted by
County Attorney Charles G. Bowie
and Assistant Jack Wiech and
Grove. well known over the county
through having been a candidate
for sheriff. Is represented by VEL
don Bailey.
There are two other complaints
pending In the court charging
Grove with sale OF az beer on otn-
er Sundays.
Presentation or evidence was
completed during the morning ses-
sion.
, 1935-10-29

CHICAGO. oct. 2o.-iP- Grain
prices developed firmneSs early
Tuesday after n waverinR start.
Opening unchanged 10 M cent
lower. December gT-g7A. wheat then
Sc0red gains. Corn started n
changed To Nj Off. December SOL +.
and soon advanced.
, 1935-10-29

Los ANGELES. Oct. %. R-Con-
tinued improvement was noted Mon
day In the condition OF Buster Kea-
ton, film comedian. who was taken
10 the National Military Home at
Sawtelle after "a nervous breakdown.
, 1935-10-29

DALLAS, Oct. 1&. Rl-MrS. Molly
Hill. 90. died In N hospital here Mon
day from burns received Saturday
az her home near Union Bower. Dali
las county. Her clothing ignited while
she was dressing u front G. q wood
ntoVm
, 1935-10-29

Continued From Page One)
the states most extensive racing
establishment
The house renewed debate on the
omnibus tax bill and the senate
continued discussion OF N bill 70
place district and county officers
on q salary basis.
, 1935-10-29

saulting 12-year old Annie X.
Knights At Fairfield. Oct. Z.
Riley said Cressey told him he
"choked her with a rope. tied her
body 10 a stump and criminally
assaulted her"
Cressey raj arrested Monday
night on q charge or criminally as-
saulting q l4-year old Livermore
schoolgirl.
, 1935-10-29

MEXICO. D. r. up Ten pei
cent Of Mexico's population Of nearly
II 100000 is employed by the fed
eral government according TO figures
from a recent census.
, 1935-10-29

party) blueshirts were stin active n
north China.
"Your control Of these movements
Is lukewarm and apt TO provoke our
suspicion, not only as % sincerity
but also as To whether or not you
are secretly supporting them" said
the communication.
After the note was delivered. Ma
ior General Tada sent military ennis
Saries To the four authorities To whom
the note was addressed. 10 explain
the japanese army's view.
, 1935-10-29
HANrNr0N HERE

Carl j. Harmon. managing direc-
tor ~ several Texas hotels. including
the HI Jardin OF Brownsville ana the
Robert II Lee ca San Antonio. was
IN BrownsA lie for the day Monday.
, 1935-10-29
Wanderer Confesses
To Assault, Murder

AUBURN. Me, Oct. 27=F-Guy
Cressey, 2e-year old wanderer. con-
fessed Tuesday. Sheriff Ralph Riley
said. TO killing and criminally as
, 1935-10-29

Kern called attention N IA. a..
that West obtained paSsa0s ~ rss
bin authorizing q trestv - S,.s
~ OF waters and flood control
lie called attention also ~ ths
imnumerable individual .1~rI~-s
performed by the congressman m
having civil service EMPLOYEES res
toFed 10 their positions. a~nneaiinv
adverse decisions on Federal Hous-
ing and farm loans. and appealing
adverse decisions on soldiers com.
pensation.
West serves On q number q i'm
, 1935-10-29
Profit Taking Causes
Slump in Many Issues

NEW YORK. oct. 20. Pit was
a hit-and-miss stock market again
Tuesday with a little more emphasis
on the miss side.
Specialties gave a good account
OF themselves and exceptionally
weak spots were scarce. but the
more active leaders or the past sew
eral weeks. notably the motors and
, 1935-10-29
RACKETS

Gsee PERSON on Page SIX
, 1935-10-29

tContinued from Page onel
, 1935-10-29
MANUEL.

CONTINUED From Page onsS
, 1935-10-29
GROVE

CONTINUED frOm Page one)
, 1935-10-29
WAR

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
sHERIFF's SALE
MARK II. MILLER
Attorney for Plaintiff

to D me directed dir Ct from the Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Marion County. Indiana
in cause ;. A-81533 wherein tIetchel
Trust CompA Plaintiff and Ross E: Ault
ct al DefendS : requiring me to make thu
o73 98l. as provided for in said decree
with interest and costs, will expose al
PUBLIC sale 70 The highest oldq 6Ev on Or
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. anc
4 o'clock P. M of said day. at the dool
Of the Court House of Marion County
indiana. the rents and profits for tern
not exceeding seven wears. of the follow
Lot number in Ruben's wildwood
Park Addition TO the City Of 1ndianap-
oils. as. shown by the plat thereof.
recorded in plat book u. page l59 IN
the Recorders office OF Marion County:
living North Of a line drawn from a
,0'nt 1877 feet South Of the North
Z i corner on the East line thereof
and 8.07 feet South Of the North West
corner on the West line thereof. APP
propriated for and constituting part
Of Fall Creek Boulevard Marion Coun-
II such rents and profits will not sell FOL
a sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree Tith
interest and costs. I will. at the same time
and place expose to public sale the fee
simple Of said real estate. or so much
thereof as NAV be sufficient to discharge
said decree Said sale will be made with.
out relief from valuation or appraisemeni
laws.
Sheriff OF Marion County.
June 81. 1885.
jun II. 2s-July s. 1885.
SHERIFFS SALE