davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-28
Ell PROCRAMA
DEL CARNIVAL
EN- MATAMOROS
Especial para 1T Heraldo)

~MATAMOROS. lamps. Feb. 20.
Ell Comite Organizador de las
Fiestas del Carnival. anuncio hoy
Ell programa que Sc desarollarA du-
rante los tres dias que durarAn
las fiestas en- esta ciudad.
La Srita. Amparito Hernandez
serA coronado Reina Mayor del
Carnival en- Matamoros. mieltras
que In nina Zaida Gar1bay, alum
ma del Colegio Mexico" serA CO.
ronada Reina Infantil.
Fl programa que re desarrollarA
durante las fiestas es como sigue:
Ola . de Mario
FuneraIes del Nal Humor
A las 20 horas, Sc efectuarA Ell
jurado contra Ell fatidico Nal HUI
NOR, frente al edificio que ocupa
Ia Presidencia Municipal.
Como quiera que ell REQ Ma
Humor serA sentenciado a muer-
te, 81 cadAver sei- inhumado 90
en- Las aguas del TO Bravo del
Norte, v Sc invita- q los doiientes
y publico en- general q Ia ceremo-
MIA respectful.
A las q horas. publica y regoci-
jada coronation del Rey Fec.
quien leerA Ell Testamento del
muerto Nal Humor.
Dfa 3 de Mario
Coronation de In Reina
A las III horas en- ell Teatro Re-
forma, oonforme a programa es-
pecial, formal coronation de la
Reina de las Fiestas del Carnival,
8. G.. VI. Amparito I, por Ell G. Pre-
sidente Municipal.
A las is horas, coronation de I'm
Reina Infantil, Zaida 4. por 81
s. @. M. Amparito l.. conforme a
programa especial frente al Edifi-
clio que ocupa la Presidencia Mu-
nicipal.
A las II horas. desfile de carros
alegoricos v adornados v compar-
sas de mAscaraS Punto de reunion,
Plaza Hidalgo.
A las 20 horas, Serenata v Bale
Popular; Kermesse y combate de
flores y confetti en- In Plaza HI
dalgo.
Ola Z de Mario
A las 10 horas. gran desfile de-
portivo escolar. Punto de reunion:
Presidencia Municipal. Cooperation
de la Inspection Escolar del Es-
tado.
A las 10 horas. juegos deportivos
Dor elementos de Ia localidad. Cd
In Cancha Matamorense. Corpora
cion de los sehores Ruben A
Marines y Manuel Ochoa-
"A las IL horas. bale infantIl en-
Ia Reina Infantil del Carnival
1885. en- Ell lugar que se acondi-
cionarA frente nj Palacio Munich
pal.
A las 20 horas serenata v bale
popular In In plaza de HidalEo.
Di& . de Mario
A las Al horas, en- Ell Teatro Re-
lorna, gran bale do cnrnaval, elr
asistencia de =. Il. M. I'm Reinn
del Carnival 1e35-Invitacion e.
pecial. o cargo del Comit4 de lAs
FiestaA
, 1935-02-28
Puesto En- Libertad
Por Fallo del Jurado

DALLAS. Febrero q. RHKatie
jenkins que fue detenida por los
oficiales en- una celada que lie fue
puesta, en- casa de apartamentos de
esta ciudad hace algunas semanas.
al malechor Raymond Hamilton.
Sc encontraba en- libertad hoy. la
policia sospechaba que tenia al
gunas Hgas con Ell bandolero fugi-
two, pero los oficiales dicen que no
les do ninguna information acerca
de Hamilton.
, 1935-02-28
Cuatro Multados
Por E~scandalosos
ESnecial nara El Hernldol


MATAMOROS, lamps. Feb. %.
-Cuatro individuos fueron multa-
dos hoy por la autoridad Municipal
como resultado de un eScandolo que
Sc registro anoche en- Ia Cantina
del "Leoncito" en- esta ciudad, y en-
Ell cual sc d~ispararon varies pro-
yectiles de arma de fuego.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS no sc registra-
ron d~esgracias personales. FL es-
cAndalo a segun Ell parte de la
Policia 81 registro a las tres de Ia
tarde en- la cantina mencionada,
habiendc acudido el Policia No. Is
a la cantina al eScuchar los dis
paros.
FL Poicia referido. remiti6 a las
siguientes personals a Ia Conan
dancia de Ia Policia: jose Lerma
Sanchez, Enrique Barrera LUcio.
Rogelio Lerma Sanchez, v Jose
Cara Ramirez.
FL Policia referido tambien remi-
ito dos proyectiles de pistola es-
cuadra calibre $50, los cuales Sc
gun manifesto al Comandante Al
bino Cara c., fueron encontrados
en- Ia cantina.
Las multas que fueron impuestas
a los escandalosos fueron como ST
que: Enrique Barrera Lucio. $50
pesos. a Rogelio Lerma Sanchez,
$40 pesos; O. Jose Cara Ramirez
$40 pesos; q Jose Lerma Sanchez
IS pesos.
segun nos tnformo el Conan
dante Cara O., Jose Lerlna San
chez presentaba una lesion al pare
Ger como de cahonazo de pistola en-
In cabeza.
Pocas horas de haber ocurrido el
escandalo que decimos, Sc remiti6
q Ia Comandancia de Policia In
pistola o que Sc dice fueron he
chos los disparos, h~abiendose de-
comiSado ell arrna.
, 1935-02-28
Fueron Llevados a Ii
Prision z Acusados

L~EAVENWORTH. Kansas. Fe-
brero 28.-R-Las puertas de Ia
prision Sc abr1eron hoy para dar
entrada a L. g. Barrow y Floyd
Hamilton, SentenciadoS bajo cargos
de dar albergue n Clyde Barrow,
hermano de L. @. Barrow. y q ~
companera Bonnie Parker.
Hamilton e. hermano del busca-
do Raymond Hamilton. Los dos n
compahados por G. j. Whatley y
John BaSden. tambien convictoS de
cargos similares fueron internados
IN la prtsion federal
, 1935-02-28
Visito c. Victoria
Ell General Cardenas
(ARencIa Trens)

MEXICO, d. F.. Feb. %. - Fl
Sr. PreSidente de la Republica, La
faro Cardenas. eStuvo en- @. VIC
visitado Monterrey. Torreon y o.
tros puntos del norte de la Repu-
blica. debiendo regresar a la CAPT.
tai Ell ultimo de este mes o el
objeto de preSidir Ell conseio men,
sual de Ministries. en- ell cual la Sc
cretaria de Estado informara sobre
Sus trabajos ~desarrollados en- cada
una de dichas dependencies. de a
cuerdo con ell Plan Sexenal.
, 1935-02-28
Quiza Sea Conducido
A Prision ell Lunes

TULSA, Oklahoma, Febrero 2e-
RD-Las puertas de Ia prision Sc
cerrarAn probablemente Ell lunes de-
tras de Phil Kennamer. ms sema-
ma antes de que ST. padre. Ell Juez
Federal Franklin Z. Kennamer, to-
mara asiento en- Vinita, para jug
gar a causas que Gentlemen LA nom
bres.
Esta serA Ia primera vez que Ell
juez juzgue causas de acciones cri-
minales desde que 81 hijo fue acu-
sado.
, 1935-02-28
Hallaron Dinero Del
Rescate de Lindbergh

NEW YORK. Febrero 2s.-R-
Aunque los agentes federales profe-
Saron ignorancia en- Ell asunto. The
American Airlines Inc, ha confir-
mado los reportes de que una pMrte
del dinero del rescate que fuG pa
eado por ell regreso del nino Land
bergh, fue pasado en- ell aerupuerto
de East Boston de In Compahia.
En- Ia oficina de Ia Compahia dc
Aviaci6n se di1o que se lie hnbla
dado una Msta de todos los pasa-
Jeros que han entrado y salido de
Boston. desde FL dltimo sAbado has
Tn ell lunes. a. las autOridades fede-
rales. desde Ell momento en- que no
saben en- que viale el dinero- fue
pasado.
Sc dijo cue dos bllletes dc 90
fueron identificados como dinero
del rcscate.
, 1935-02-28
Fue Encontrado Ell
Cuerpo de I'm Honnbre

DALLAS. Febrero 20. R-E Ia
cerado cuerpo de w. L. Kirkland,
de SO amos de edad. fue encontra-
do anoche N Ell patio de los ferro-
carries Missouri ansas-T Texas. de
esta ciudad. Los INVESTIGATORS
dieron que evidentemente fue gol-
peado por I'm tren de patio.
, 1935-02-28
Ell TEMPO

Para Brownsville y Ell Vale: es-
tara claro v mas caliente In tenn
peratura hoy en- Ia noche; Ell vier-
mes estarA parcialmente nublado.
Vientos ligeros y moderados del
sur en- Ia Costa.
No habrA cambios en- Ell volumea
de aqua en- Ell Rio Grande por las
proxtmas "A a So horas.
, 1935-02-28

MEXICO, ID. r., Feb. 28.-El Pre-
sidente de In Repdblica. Oral. La
FARO CArdenas arrib6 hoy a Tam
pico, de donde ~regresarA q Ia Ca
pital de Ia Republica para Ell dfa
primero del pr6ximo Mario.
, 1935-02-28
TTPO DE HOY

III peso sc cotizo hoy a 3S9is con-
TIA ei dollar, mas el cuatro por cien-
10 del irnpuesto Federal.
, 1935-02-28
OFERTA

DOH dos semanas solamente. Per-
manentes de a $3.50 ahora CSC.
Shampoo. soc. Con cada Sham
BOO Sc dara gratis un ondulado
a mano. Para una estipulacion
ocurra los Domingos o en- las
noches- Clotilde Perez. 440 Gale
Z. jefferson.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

and her appearance as Judge will give
the Legion event the first complete
staff of woman juges ever to super
wise a show in this area.
The hunter classes are to be judged
by Mrs. John Hay whitney Of Liam
gollen Farms. ct Upperville. Va. Mrs.
Whitney. too. n capable Judge,
as she shows and rides one OF the
finest string of hunters to be found
anywhere in the world.
A feature of the show Is the Gay
Nineties class. The class has captured
the Imagination of many exhibttc-s
and old attics, closets and chests ere
being ransacked in quest Of costumes
of the 1890-1900 period. Exhibitors
in this colorful competition, popular
feature in New York and Virginia
shows, but a new class in this sec
ton, will either ride or drive their
horses to old-fashioned rigs. Two at
tractive and useful silver trophies are
offered for the winner and runner-up.
The show will open at $50 o'clock
in the morning and continue through
the day The grounds are located on
the East-West Highway between Six
teenth street and Connecticut avenue.
Airplanes are spraying vineyards In
Algeria to save them from mildew.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Horse Show
Saturday at
ChevyChase
Judges, All Women, to
Include Mrs. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Whitney.

: Another member of society in Viz
ginia's fox hunting territory volun-
teered to assist the charity horse show
which the American Legion will stage
Saturday, when Mrs. James Hamilton
Of Warrenton agreed today to Judge
the pony and saddle horse classes.
Mr.. F. Larmour Oyster is chairman of
the committee for the event, which
will be held in Rock Greek Park at
Chevy Chase, Md, as benefit for the
Montgomery County Hospital. Mrs.
Hamilton, formerly Miss Peggy Keith,
Is one of Virginia's foremost horse
women and a capable judge of horses
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Airplanes are spraying vineyards II
Algeria to save them from mildew.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Gown SaIon-Second Floor

10 Misses s25 and s2s75 printsd crepes navy
street costumes evening dress. Reduced from s25 and
Misses SIS to $35 Dresses wool redingote chiffon aft
dress printed chons dark street
sheers, high-shade sheers-
Woens and Little Womens $25 and s2s7s dark
sheers, redngotes printed
Womens and Little Womens SIS TO S35 printed
crepe navy seers redingoe white crepes.
IL Womens and Little Women's S25 TO S3s.7S Costumes
printed sheer ensembles printed cous 10 dark sheer
SUITS grey sheer
Evening star., 1935-08-10
C. C. C. ENLISTMENTS
BEHIND SCHEDULE
officials Experience Difficulty in
Recruiting $685. 900 Men
to Fill Quota.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Civilian Conservation Corps jobs
have gone a-begging and knocked
the recruiting program months of
schedule.
Ofhcial circles disclose difficulty in
enlisting $4,000 men to bring the
corps up to the 100000 enrolment
contemplated by President Roosevelt
when he mapped his new relief pro-
gram.
The full 100000 figure is not ex-
pected by officials to be reached un-
til the cold months of January or
February set unemployed to trekking
to the forest camps.
Checking up on the recruiting de-
lay, which had resulted in only 1885,
$50 enlistments up to August 3, United
States Employment Service officials
said reports from State headquarters
showed a corps of 100000 was the
probable maximum obtainable at the
end of the enlistment quota on Au-
gust 81.
The requirements laid down by Re-
lief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
that all G. G. G. recruits come from
relief families was said to be the prin-
cipal reason for difficulties of the
corps. Previously, unemployed youths
were accepted whose families were not
on relief, and officials said today 1t
would be possible to fill the vacancies
with little difflculty If the rules was
modified.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
ARMY AIR BASES
POLICY APPROVED
Roosevelt to Sign Bill for Con-
struction, but Funds Are
Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The country is assured a national
policy of powerful defensive Army air
bases, but there are no prospects
that any will be built Immediately.
President Roosevelt said yesterday
that as matter of policy he would
sign the measure of Representative
Wilcox. Democrat. of Florida, which
would authorize a chain of half a
dozen huge bases to guard the Ma
tons frontiers.
But he quickly followed with an as
sertion that he would not recommend
immediate construction. The pro-
gram outlined in the bill for new bases
would cost about $6O,Oo0 900, Wilcox
has estimated. 1t also would authorize
improving existing air stations
which would cost perhaps another
$50, 100000.
Backers of the legislation had been
hopeful of getting public works money
for some of the bases.
The bill would direct the Army In
building up its chain of bases to con-
slider particularly Alaska, the Pacific
Northwest, the Rocky Mountain area
for a base to help transcontinental
movements, the Atlantic Northeast,
the Southeastern States and the
Southeast Atlantic and Caribbean
area adjoining the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
EXPORT INSURANCE
FUND IS SUGGESTED
Senator Smith Confers on $500, :
100000 Proposal-Roosev
Interested.
By the Associated Press.

by II1e hoSOCldJeU FIcSs.
Revival of the Nations stagnant ex-
port trade through a $500, ,000, 900
corporation to insure foreign credit
transactions was suggest yesterday
by Senator Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina in a conference with repre-
sentatives of the State, Treasury,
Agriculture and Commerce Depart
ments.
The proposed corporation would be
based on the principle under which
w-r risk insurance operated during the
World War to put American goods
back on the seas despite the hazards
of submarines and subsection to seiz-
ure as contraband.
Smith said the proposed corporation,
whose insurance would be available
only to American exporters and manu-
facturers and only for exporting to
countries willing to Cooperate with
the United States to develop reciprocal
trade. already had been suggested by
him to President Roosevelt.
THE President seems to take a
lively interest in the matter to de-
termine whether the plan is feasible
or not" the South Caroli-a Senator
said. He added he understood the
plan was subject for discussion at a
cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Misuse of Frar,king
Privilege Charged
In House Petition
Reed Says Democratic
Party Notice Vent Out
in F. III. A. Envelopes.

Charging that Federal Housing Ad-
ministration postage-free envelopes
had been used to mail out news no
tices Of a Democratic women's garden
party, Representative Reed, Repub-
lican, of New York has introduced a
resolution directing the House Post
ONCE Committee to investigate and
determine what might be done, il
anything. in imposing penalties.
Reed said the notices, on mimeo-
graphed sheets, bearing the name, ad-
dress and telephone number of the
F. H. A. at Buffalo, advised that:
More than 200 Democratic women
Of Chautauqua, Erie and Allegany
Counties are expected to attend a
garden party Wednesday, August 7,
at Lakewood Tea Garden
sponsored by the jamestown Women's
Democratic Club"
Details of the program followed.
1t was pointed out by Reed that the
law imposes $500 fine for private
use of penalty envelopes" to avoid
the postage. His resolution declared
the spread of partisan propaganda
by an agency Of the Federal Govern
ment would appear to be a gross and
reprehensible violation of the law
governing the use of the penalty
envelope and an illegal and wasteful
expenditure and a shameful diversion
of the money Of taxpayers appro-
priated for the purpose of alleviating
suffering and need among the unem-
ployed and to promote recovery"
Evening star., 1935-08-10
TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN
IN FOURTH WEEK
Only One Fatal Accident
Reported Since Begin
ming of Drive.

Washington's traffic safety cam
paign went into its fourth week today
with only one fatal accident thus far
One serious injury was reported in the
past "a hours, the first in several days
Simon Alley, 49, of 328 Tenth street
northeast, is in Casualty Hospital with
a skull fracture received last night
when he Is said to have walked into
the side of street car in the 1900
block of c street northeast. His con-
dition is said to be critical.
The total traffic deaths in the District
this year now number IS. four less than
at this time in 1884. Two other deaths
this year, one on a street car right
of-way and another resulting from
a man being run over on lot after
he had gone to sleep beneath a truck,
are not recorded as traffic deaths by
the police.
Expressing satisfaction over the
progress of the campaign to date,
Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown today
warned against any let-up, urging
particular diligence by police to keep
down the number of accidents over
the week end. Members Of his COM
mand were instructed To pay partic-
ular attention to the various special
orders issued by him during the
campaign.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Rio SOIues Jobless Musicians
Problem, Conductor Reveals
Marx, Guest Leader of
National Symphony, Be-
moans Player Shortage.
Says Cooler " Gather and
BdssOOn Artist You'd
Help Home City.
MOTHER bassoon nlaver an

A MOTHER bassoon player and
~ snow on the mountains are
~ all Rio de Janeiro needs to
make it paradise.
This Is the word Of Burle Marx,
who organized and conducts the phil
harmonic orchestra in the Brazilian
capital and will lead the National
Symphony here tomorrow and next
Wednesday.
Rio at night, Conductor Marx re-
vealed at the Willard yesterday, Is
such a Naturalization of rhapsody
and rhythm that no musicians In
that romantic spot are unemployed.
From every cafe come the notes Of
rhumbas and tangoes, for every cafe
without an orchestra is subject To a
special tax
For this reason, philharmonic mu-
s:cians are scarce. and Marx had to
seek baSsoon players 1000 miles away
when the need arose.
The Brazilians love their music of
all sorts-caboret, opera, philhar-
monie-but ohl it gets so hotf
Leads by Dead Reckoning"
81 wish I could put windshield
wipers on my glasses" Marx unused
1T gets so hot down there when I'm
conducting that my glasses are
steamed all over and I have to lead
my men by dead reckoning. If only
those mountains were snow-covered,
we could run up to them for relief"
The director came here as an apostle
of better musical understanding be-
tween North and South America. He
hopes to make the United States as
Evening star., 1935-08-10
TWO COLORED ELKS'
PARADES INDICATED
Columbia Lodge, Nettled at
Host Ruling, May March
August 26,

Unless controversies between Column
bia Lodge and other local lodges of
the colored Elks are settled, Wash
ington may see two parades late this
month instead of one. The grand pa
rade of the Elks is scheduled for
August 81 and now Columbia Lodge
may parade alone on August 26.
Columbia Lodge members feel they
were inSulted because their marchers
were placed in the third division of
the grand parade instead of the first
with the other local lodges.
DR.. Charles B. Fisher, generol chair
man of the Grand Lodge Convention
Committee, explained this was done
because the other lodges were hosts"
Columbia Lodge, he said, withdrew
from the entertainment program be-
cause of earlier difficulties and there
fore is not a host" lodge.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
GAS COMPANIES
ASK CONFERENCE
OVER RATE PLAN
Adjustment Device Desired,
Says Sperry in Plea
for Discussion.
COMMISSION CHAIRMAN
INSISTS UPON PETITION
Outline of Tentative Program
Held Prerequisite to
Any Debate.

The Washington and Georgetown
Gas Light Cos. today made their first
movement toward adoption Of slid
ing scale arrangement, or similar de-
vice, for gradual adjustment OF their
rates.
Marcy L. Sperry, president OF the
companies, notified the Public Utilities
Commission they desired" to invoke
such plan and asked the commission
to engage IN a preliminary discussion
with the company and Peoples Coun-
sci William A. Roberts.
Riley E. Elgen. commission chair
man, said he would be willing to dis
cuss the proposal, but that before the
commission officially took any step the
companies would have to submit
petition and plan.
Outline Held Adequate.
He said he was willing to accept
a plan in outline form, leaving de-
tails to be worked out later, but made
clear it was up to the company to
draft and submit the proposal.
In this. Elgen adhered to the terms
of statement the commission made
earlier this week in reference to
smilar suggestion that came from
the peoples counsel.
Roberts had proposed that the COM
pany and commission agree on an i'm
mediate reduction in gas rates total
ing $4,000, as a means Of ending
the protracted valuation and rate
cases. Roberts included in his sug-
gestion a proposal for adoption Of a
sliding scale method of correcting gas
rates from year to year. Sperry re-
piled to that by stating his work is to
enter into conferences.
Valuation Base Sought.
The commission is insisting there
be final determination on valuation
of the companies so there will be a
basis for figuring annual rate adjust
ments. Roberts is in accord with this
view
Last Spring the commission fixed
the value of the two companies at
S16,993 900 as of June 80, 1882. The
companies have appealed that decision
to District Supreme Court.
In the current gas rate case, which
has been adjourned temporarily, the
commission is gathering data to bring
the valuation up to date to Decem-
Der 81. 1884. The result of this will
be to increase the value of S16 1898 900
to the extent of finding as to the
value of plant additions made since
June 80, 1882, and other conditions
affecting values.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
L0W-C0ST HOUSING
PLANS APPROVED
Project for inexpensive Homes
for Federal Workers Ten.
tatively Adopted.

Plans for low-cost housing prof.
ect, designed to provide inexpensive
homes for Federal workers, were ten
tatively adopted last night by the
Community Planning Committee of
Department of Agriculture employees.
with prospects of construction of 40
houses in the first group.
The homes are to be constructed
in nearby Virginia in blocks of Is, to
enable individual buyers to gain the
money-saving advantages of whole
sale land-buying and contract-letting.
Financing will be long-term, spread
over a 20-year period Although this
is private enterprise, with no official
Government aid, the Federal Housing
Administration has advised the COM
mittee in its plans, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Relief Job Refusals Found
Negligible at 4 Out of 22O
ID. C. Investigation Ordered by Admin
istrator Hopkins Results in Elimi-
nation of Offenders.

Only four cases we're adjudged to
be clearly unjustified job refusals.
In the remaining cases, either the
charges were Ill founded, ignorance
Of work-relief regulations were in
volved or the refusal was accompanied
by extenuating circumstances.
The work relief authorizations Of
IL persons were Cancelled because
the local authorities questioned their
ignorance Of regulations requiring
them to accept on call jobs on private
employment. Three others were cut
of relief because their explanations
of failure to report for jobs were not
accepted and three more were denied
relief because of indifference to the
charge Of having refused jobs and be-
cause Of unsatisfactory case records.
Variety of Causes.
OF the 220 cases alleged to have
refused work, reports showed rs were
found not to be on the relief rolls,
So did not receive the notices of jobs
in time or did not get the jobs when
they responded, II refused jobs offers
for extenuating reasons. and 6 cases
involved defective records or conflict
ing reports.
The remaining four cases. the re-
port stated, were purely unjuStified
refusals," and relief was cut off.
The report also refuted indiscrimi-
nate criticism to the effect that per-
sons are refusing to accept domestic
service jobs. During April and May,
it was pointed out. the United States
Employment Service filed 1914 jobs
in domestic service. while, on the
other hand, only 243 domestic jobs
were turned down during the two
months. Adequate reasons were given
investigators for the refusals. it was
said.