davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-10
THIS CLINCHED IT!

A FEUD between two constables in
"A a nearby Maryland county cui-
minated the other night in one hal
ing the other before a justice of the
peace on a speeding charge.
The word battle was loud and long
and the Judge, who had made a trip
to Baltimore that day and was grow
ing sleepy, decided to bring the testi-
mony to an end quickly.
Never mind all this talk about
speedometers, he said. were you ex-
ceeding the speed. limit or not?"
II thought I was going at very
Evening star., 1935-09-10
TEXANS BUY LIQUOR
Sale Becomes Legal as Alfred Is
sues Proclamation.

AUSTIN. Tex, September 10 PD.-
Statewide liquor prohibition ended in
Texas yesterday with issuance Of .
proclamation by Gov Alfred declaring
results of the August "a election. The
official canvass showed constitutional
prohibition was repealed, 297,597 to
250,948.
Sale Of intoxicating liquor became
legal Immediately on issuance Of the
proclamation in IL counties and was
legal in one or more political sub
divisions Of so additional counties.
South Africa gold mines are being
air-conditioned.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

that II he didn't do so he did some
tall dish-washing.
BRING on YOUR MIKE!
PREPAREDNESS tDas the motto
OF at least one person iDTlo tDds
standing at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania apenue the other day
near the spot Uhere radio an
rouncer iUas getting side,gulk COM
nlent on timely topics.
He i1Gs seen to pull from pock-
ct sheet OF paper, scan it closely.
and then push his iDag to q place
near the nicrophone.
y y y
SAVED BY BLACK SOX!
BECAUSE he always wears white
sox and all his relatives know it
a popular local publicity man wa:
Evening star., 1935-09-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
DISPUTE SETTLED
BY NAZI AND SWISS
Official Disciplined for Enticing
Jewish Journalist Across Bor-
der-Man Expelled.

By the Associated Press.
BERNE. Switzerland. September 49,
A compromise between the Swiss
and German governments settled yes
terday the case Of Berthold Jacob, Ger
man Jewish journalist, allegedly en-
ticed from Switzerland by German
agent and seized.
Jacob was delivered to Swiss au-
thorities yesterday, it was announced.
and the German official was discip-
lined. The Swiss Federal Council or
dered Jacob expelled.
Anti-Nazi feeling had been aroused
IN Switzerland because Of the alleged
kidnapping on Swiss soil by German
Nazis Of Jacob, fugitive journalist from
the Third Reich.
Jacob was reported missing March
1s, and week later German au-
thorities informed Swiss officials that
he had been arrested and jailed in
Germany. The German government
insisted he returned to German soil
OF his own volition.
Switzerland nevertheless charged
grave violation of Swiss sovereignty
by Germany in his alleged kidnapping,
and protested to the Reich April l..
An investigation into the Nazi party
In Switzerland was ordered.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
CITIZENS RESOLVE
TO DRIVE SAFELY
RandIe Highlands Meeting
Opposes Diversion of
Gas Taxes.

Unanimous Endorsement of The
Stars Safety Campaign and the
signing of safety pledges featured the
first Fall meeting of the Randls
Highlands Citizens Association last
night at Junior Mechanics Hall.
The campaign was praised by Adel-
bert w. Lee, president, as sincere
effort to reduce traffic fatalities, ana
he predicted far-reaching results.
After members voted unanimously
TO support the move, pledge cards
were distributed and signed by those
present who drive cars. Many took
pledge cards home to be distributed
among friends.
Tax Diversion Hit.
Richard M. Ham, director of public
safety for the American Automobile
Association, addressed the group on
proposed plans to divert gas tax FUNDS
for expenditures other than strees
construction. Such step, he told
the body, would inevitably result in
an increase in the gas tax.
Under the present law, Ham de-
elared, diversion is impossible. The
District motorist is subject to 16
forms of taxation. including gas, reg
istration fee, operators permit. per-
sonal property tax and others
The courts in other States, he de-
clared, have several times Upheld
laws prohibiting use Of gas tax funds
for purposes other than for which
levied, since such funds are derived
from only one class of citizens-the
motorists.
The association Endorsed the A. A.
AS stand in opposing diversion OF
gas tax funds.
Shift Of Barge Urged.
The location of the National Syrnx
phony Orchestra barge by the Penn
sylvania avenue southeast bridge was
opposed in another resolution. 1t was
described as an "eyesore" and sug-
gestions were made that it be mo, ed
to Buzzard's Point. The resolution,
which Is to be sent to the National
Capital Parks Commission, was
amended to request the distributor
of park benches throughout local
park areas.
On motion of c. A. Barker an in
crease in the Plumbing Departments
personnel was asked by the group
1t was pointed out that more inspec-
tions in local plumbing units in Ran
die Highlands are needed.
Other business passed included q
request for a more active motorcycle
police detail and the improvement
Of the sidewalks on Twenty-eighth
street between Pennsylvania avenue
and T streets southeast.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
D. c. NAVAL ARCHITECT
SUES BATH SHIPBUILDER
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 19.-
An aftermath Of the Senate Num-
lions Committee investigation last
Winter appeared yesterday in a Federal
Court suit for 100000 for "profes-
sional services" by Arthur P. Homer,
Washington naval architect, against
the Bath Iron Works, Inc, Of Bath,
shipbuilders.
The suit sets forth that $50, 1000 was
due Homer for services" Homer,
who figured prominently in the Sen
ate Committees investigation OF Gov
ernment ship contract awards, was at
that time described as a shipbuilder's
agent with White House contacts.
The suit listed services to the ship
building corporation over a period
from November, 1882. to July. 1898.
Recently the Bath corporation was
awarded Government contracts. for
construction of three 1,850-ton de-
stroyers at a cost of s3,000.000 each.
Two destroyers are now under con-
struction at Bath.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

DHS Or Os " Os
10s1t Items.
Sportswear
(24) Acetate Dresses; ideal for
Winter. Long sleeves, sizes SO
siss So y. Formerly $I.69
, (l0) Skirts; woolens in dark
shades. Sizes 26 to 80. TO-
Formerly $1.29---- ~
(10) Organdy Blouses; black and
white plaids. Sizes IA, IS o.
and 18. Formerly $l--- LOS
(l2) Pure Silk Blouses; slightly
soiled. Sizes "a to 40
ssss sss9sr!y 'l:'' and $I.39
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Boys Clothing
(12O) Boys Fall Weight Union
Suits, short sleeves and knee
length: size "a. Were 90
soc - ~
(60) Boys Pull-over Sweaters and
Sweat Shirts; sizes 8 to 90
16. Were soc and 69c O7N
(43) Boys Tweeduroy Knickers,
in grey, tan and brown; sizes
II to II. Were &1Io
s2.95 .---------- pill
(l2) Boys Tweeduroy Upper
Jackets; wool lined; sizes 10, l6,
18 and 20 years. Were O. 90
S495 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YSsSS
;3 Boys Tweeduroy Upper
Jackets, in fancy
brown; size 8 years. d OK
Were s3.95-- 3Z.7O
(l2 Prep Suits, in navy blue chew
lots, with two longies and vest.
sizes IS to % years. 90 or
were sl1.95 and sl5.75 47.7O
az Smart Set" Prep Suits; with
two lougies and vst. sizes II and
:3ezs ~ years, Were $15.75
az Prep Suits; with two longies,
wears. YEAR -; Were ST. si5.75 $ll.3o
n20) Boys Shirts and Button-on
BIouses: odd lots from regular
stock and slight irregu- 90
lars. Were sec to To- S/S
130) Boys Hickok Leather Belts;
with tongue buckles. Samples
and irregulars; sizes % 17>
to 80. Were 50c--- LIN
500 Boys Four hand School
Ties; various styles. Were lE>
l9c and 25c--------- NV
80 Boys Two-Knicker Suits;
Fan patterns for school; sizes
13, Is and 16 years. 6E OF
Were $7.95- Y~sS'
(5) Boys Suits; with knickers or
English shorts; sizes GE OF
s, 7 and 9. Were s7.s5 90.7|
(12) Junior Boys Top Goats:
sizes 3, 4 and S years. oo>
Were S2.95--- WV
GoIdenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Neckwear, Handkfs.

Neckwear, Handkfs.
(62 Pcs.) Neckwear; including
collars and collar-and-cuff sets:
In pique, satin and moires o.
Were 4sc- fC
(890) Women's Handkerchiefs;
including Irish prints, Swiss and
styles. Were &c L for TO-
(658) Mems Handkerchiefs; in
cluding white pongee and colored
,t9'ss w0Ssn w.ps SUsasF d. 5 for 29c
(410) Women's Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs; in broken assort-
ment Of initials. ( for 77r
Were 10c----- q liz
(460) Artificial Flowers; for home
larry 1.,e'. loe spray b for Nc
Goldenber0s-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Window Shades

(75) Window Shades; in white,
light and dark ecru; perfect roll
ers. but slight misweaves dQc
in cloth. Were 7sc to 98c NV
(375) Rubber Stair Treads;
9x1s"; in maroon color; with
nosing attached. Were IN
10 ...h IVC
(150 Yds.) Table Oilcloth; so"
wide; reversible back. Ir- 90
regulars of SOC quality ZOS
(79) Window Shades; fringed
and lace trimmed; white
only. Were $1.39 and oo>
Goldenbero's-Do,Dnstdirs Store.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
't!::!4z II !
Leather Goods

LGdlucF OOOuS
(14) Metal and Cord TO-
Belts; were 79c to $1.00 ~
(I5) Children's Ha n d.
bags; various colors. To-
Were 5oc------------- I7C
(24) Genuine Steerhide 90
Bill Folds; were $100--- y ~
STANDARDIZATION Floor.
Women's Dresses
f15) Silk Crepe Dresses; washable
paStels and light prints. d 10
Broken sizes IA to 50-- 9Z.O7
(70) Women's and Misses
Dresses; acetate and cottons.
Broken sizes II to so. To-
Formerly $1.95 and s2.s5 O7C
(20) Dresses; silk and acetate,
washable pastels only. Sizes IA
to 20 in broken assort- d 10
ments. Formerly $3.50 4I.O7
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Bedding

bcuOlnS
Cd Poster Beds; walnut, ma
hogany or maple fin
ish: full size only. ca oA
Formerly $7.95---- $TsE
(l) Heller Studio Couch; blue
crash cover; inner-spring mat
tress; opens TO full
or twin beds. For 600 90
merly $45--------- ~
(2) Studio Beds; green tapestry
cover; 8 kapok pill
lows. Formerly Gfo OF
$29.95 ---------- Ys''
(O Layer Felt Mattresses; rolled
edge, deeply tufted;
durable ticking. 6E 90
Formerly $8.95----- Y~sO0
(D Four Band Link Springs;
grey enamel finish.
ys,ssf's wssssSs'; .7..:' samples: $3.99
(2) Simmons Studio Beds; green
tapestry covers; innerspring
construction. Form co 7E
erly S35----- Y@6sS~
(12) Metal Beds; twin size only:
Graceline tubing; 1t-inch filters;
brown finish. Former "a a.
ly $7.95---- YhIs
Goldenberg's-Fonrth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Furniture

FURNITURE
f2) Toilet Tables; solid maple
with hanging mirror. TO 90
Formerly S16.95---- YOsOO
(6) Night Tables; cabinet style;
with storage compartment;
maple veneered. 60 90
Formerly $995---- YIsI|
(5) Occasional Chairs; spring
seats; rust or green figured tap
estry cover; walnut finished arms
and legs. Formerly "a %
$685. -------- hT
(1D Smoking Stands; black
lacquered with gold decoration;
glass ash trays. Former o.
ly $1.49---- OTS
D Davenport Sofa; covered in
tapestry. Sold as is. Gil Qd
Formerly $29.95---- YIisy
(2) Stick Reed Chair and Otto
man; enameled frames and
spring .se seats It. Form $II.7
(6) Drop-Leaf End Tables; but
terfly or spoon legs; solid maple
finished walnut. &I 90
Formerly $3.99-- Is77
~ Large Golden Oak Dresser;
beveled mirror; ample drawer
space. Sold as is. DO 90
Formerly $22.50---- Y7.7V
(D Stick Reed Love Seat and
Lounge; natural finish; loose pill
low backs; spring
seat ts' Formerly $40 OK
$44.95 --- Yk LfO
~ Ape. Bed. Room Suite; gen.
uine walnut veneers with wood
overlays: poster bed, vanity,
dresser and chest. &o7
Formerly $149---- POI
U 2-Pc. Lounge Suite; covered
in rust figured frieze.
Floor sample. Formerly &IA
SISS ------------------ W.
~ Golden Oak Dresser; ample
drawer space. Sold as CIT
is. Formerly $17.s4-- YI.II
~ Sofa. Spring Seats loose pill
low backs. Solid maple frames
IN walnut finish. &IL 90
Formerly $35------ IOs77
(7) Pier Cabinet. Walnut, maple
or mahogany finish. GIoA
Formerly $2.49---- YIs7f
Fourth Floor.
Silk Lingerie
(3) Silk Slips. Lace trimmed.
Bias cut. Sizes "a, AZ a. or
and A. Formerly s2.95 YIs70
(10) Silk Slips. Lace trimmed.
Sizes SO, 40 and AZ. clio
Soiled. Formerly s1.6s 4IsII
(1s) Silk Slips. Lace trimmed,
bias cut. Sizes "a and SO co.
only. Formerly &c., SO~
(6 Pr.) Rayon Gowns. Odd lot.
Tailored style. Size Is. ln>
Formerly 59c------------ wv
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
, 1935-02-01
INDIVIDUO
COLPEADO
FALLECIO

HASKELL, Texas, Febrero Up
j. w. Foster, de rs amos. de SIAM
ford, mur1o hoy a c-onSecuencia de
las lesioneS que recibio en- I'm salon
de bale, cerca de Stamford, ano-
che v w. L. McKaugan. de 80 amos,
a~gricultor de Arson, fue acuSado de
cargoS de muelte Y detenido bajo
una fianza de $4,000, para esperar
la accion del Gran Jurado del Con-
dado de Haskell.
e. Sheriff Kemp y los diputados
Kirkpatrick y Clifton dijeron que
encontraron a Foster que yacia de-
traS del salon de bale, que sc en-
cuentra en- Ia extrema parte sur
de este Conda6o. Dicen que tenia
Ia cabeza aplaStada.
Los oficiales dicen cue arrestaron
a McKaughan POGO deSpues. mien-
tras sc encontraba bailando con 81
eSposa en- la Sala cercana. Dijeron
que encontraron un martillo man.
chado con Sangre en- las bolsas, y
que suS pantaloneS y cubiertaS de
los aSientoS de su automovil, Sc
eI.contraban manchadas de sangre.
FL abogado del Condado Chap
man dijo que ell cas- Sc pondrfa an
te ell Gran Jurado hoy.
, 1935-02-01
AGITACION EN-
La CIUDAD
DE DANZIC
Por LOUIS p. III

(CorreSponsal foraneo de Ia tP)
Derechos r~eservados. 1885. por la lPl
BERLIN, Febrero lei p,ebiscito
del Saar, que habia sido anunciado
como un inportante factor en- la
pacificacion de Europa, parece que
amenaza dificultades entire los ale
names de la parte central de Euro
pa v los que viven mas ALA de Ia
frontera del tercer Reich.
En- Danzig. cuando los resultados
del plebiscito fueron conocidos. el
lider nazi del Distrito. Albert Fos-
rster, declare en- una junta en- la
celebration del evento:
LOS resultados no seran diferen-
tese en- Danzig, 81 el canine estu-
biera alberto para colver a Alema-
mia. La entera population alemana
de Danzig votaria inequivocable-
mente por la lealdad al Reich"
Tn POGO mas al este, en- Memel,
los resultados habidos en- Ell Saar
diern amino a las esperanzaS de
que algun dia. probablemente Sc or
dene un plebiscito en- esta faja de
territorio. para determinar 81 debe
de permanecer bajo la ferula de
Lituania. O ddeberi5 volver a la de
Alemania.
La prensa alemana asiduamente
ha abrigado eSta esperanto, aun
cuando Lituania dice que no hay
OCCASION o proSpecto para un pie
biscito.
Los alemanes de POmorze. anti
guamente conocido como Ell corredor
de Polonia. eran diStintos en- 10 que
los reportes de IA prenSa alemana
concierne.
Alemania v Polonia tienen un
"pacto cultural de no-agreSion". 10
que significa que no deben de de-
cir NADIA malo en- contra de ellos,
mutuamente. Desde que ell pacto
fue adoptado. los periodicos aiema-
mes han permanecido generalmente
SilencioSos concerniente a las as
p~iraciones de los alemanes en- Po-
MORE.
Privadamente uno oye decir que
los nazis en- p%osiciones reSponsables,
que cuando alemania este 10 sufi-
ciente fuerte. demandara la devolu-
cion de Pomorze.
Con respecto a los alemanes en-
ChecoeSslovaquia. los lectores ale
names sc les hace comprender que
100000 de los IT'S 5000 que sc encuen-
tr 1 sin trabajo en- Checoesloyaquia
Sc les debe de encontrar en- norte
Bohemia. cuya population es en-
gran parte alemana.
, 1935-02-01
IA DETENIDOS
EN- LA CIUDAD
DE MEXICO

MEXICO, D. F Feb. 1.=Pl-Los
&c preSuntoS ~lnSurrectoS, a QuieneS
acuSa el Gobierno de ser quienes
hicieron I'm complot para poner a
Jose VaSconcelos en- la Presidencia
"revoluclonarioS liricoS," Segun di-
pa el abogado que representa- a uno
de clos.
FL Abogado Rodolfo Brito Foul
cher declare que "algunoS de ellos
tai vez Sonaran acerca de revolu-
clones, otros nj siquiera ~penSaban
en- elias. Nlnguno de elloS eS capaz
de una accion concreta."
Dos de los 10 que sc encontrabar
detenidoS en- coneXion con el pre-
sunto complot, fueron puestoS en-
nbertad an0che por Ialta de prue-
has. Los detenidos que salieron en-
hbertad fueron: Arturo Rios. un
estudiando en- leyes, y Reynaldo
MonSalvo.
OrdeneS de formal prision" que
equivalen a una acuSacion, sc gil
raron en- contra de tres mas: An
dres Pedrero, Jesus Morales Cue
vara y Francisco Cara SalaZar.
Trece personals mas sc encuentran
detenidas bajo cargoS de particular
en- actividadeS SedicioSaS. y hay Ia
posibilidad de que sean juzgadas
por alta TRACTION Y 81 fuesen en-
contrados culpableS de ESQ, tai vez
Sc les sentence a muerte.
Para dar fuerZa a ST. aSeveracton,
de que los acrlsadoS RAJ incapaceS
de un aaccion concrete, el Aboeado
Foucher presento a su cliente. "Ge-
neral" Jesus Acuna Pardo, un hon.
bre de estatura baja, y de tiSico
fragil, Y de edad media.
Los INVESTIGATORS Federales di-
jeron que Pard0 era ell "GeniO Mi
litar' v Ell organizador de los pre-
suntoS revolucionarioS.
Pardo nego saber algo acerca Gel
presunto complot, diciendo que Ell
Sc en~contraba ocupado con u in
tereseS mineroS y otros negocios."
"Recientemente." declare, "des-
cubri una gran montana compueS-
Ia de radium. Es tan grande, que
10 primero que voy a hacer 0 las
gananciaS, sera pagan Ia deuda ma
cional."
Su abogado dijo que Pardo esta-
ba falto de recursoS.
Foucher ridiculizo las a~Severacio-
mes de los INVESTIGATORS FederaleS,
cue decian que los preSuntoS COM
plotiStas habian dicho que ell Sc
nado de los EstadoS UnidoS Norte
americanoS habian "reconocldoD a
VasconceloS, ex-candidato a la Pre-
sidencia de Mexico, como ell lider de
Ia r~evolucion.
FL General Carlos Martin del
Campo. Jefe del Estado Mayor del
Departamento de Guerra, declare
que grupos de rebeldes Sc encon-
traban activos en- mas de una ter
cera parte de los Estados de la
Republica. pero que no habia cauSa
Dor que alarmarSe. Los rebeldeS,
declare. Sc encuentran divididos en-
pequenos grupos, los cuales son per-
Seguidos activamente por las tro-
pas FederaleS.
Rumores de que habria cambios
err el Gabinete, Y que volverla al
gobierno ell ex-presidente Abelardo
Rodriguez circulaban hoy, el ex-
Presidente. sin embargo MEGA que
p.ensa volver al Servicio del 60
bierno por ahora.
Ell Tenitente Coronel Feliciano
Sanchez Frausto, ex-Secretar1o al
Gobernador de Chihuahua, fue
traido a eSta cIudad anoche. y en-
carcelado con los demas que Sc
encuentran detenidos, bato cargos
de Sedicion.
, 1935-02-01
Esperan FL Veredicto
Que Kinda I'm Jurado

DECATUR, Texas. Febrero L.
Rt-El veredicto en- Ell case de c.
e Anderson, que eStaba siendo
tuzgado por la muerte de u. Z.
Byers. operator de I'm estableci-
miento de ~abarrotes. era esperado
hoy. -
FL case fue dado al jurado aver
en- la tarde. despues de que ell Es-
tado habfa pedido la Sentencia do
muerte para Anderson, y de que Ia
defensa require que fuera absuelto.
alegando que obr6 en- defensa pro-
pia y en- ell teStimonio de Edgar
Anderson. hijo del acusado. de que
disparo Ell trio fatal.
FL Joven Anderson testified gus
su padre no diSpar0 ell trio. Los
cargos de muerte en- contra del 10
ven fueron disueltos durante ell
principle del jurado. La esposa de
Anderson sc aSegura que eScribio
a SUI espoSo n carta, diciendo que
Byers la habia golpeado cuando fu6
a 81 tienda para comprar hielo.
, 1935-02-01
Hoy Llegaron Los
Pescadores Perdidos

Hoy r~egresaron a esta ciudad la
partida de pescadores que Sc ha-
bia perdido desde ell Martes. y que
Sc creia Sc encontraban aislados en-
alguna parte de Ia costa de Tamau-
lipaS.
La partida de pescdoreS hicieron
un viaje a Boca Ciega, que Sc en-
cuentra a 30 millas de Ia vecina
ciudad de Matamoros. no habiendo
podido regresar antes como habian
dicho. por las lluvias que cayeron en-
esa region.
Sc abrigaban temores de que Sc
hubiesen perdido. h~abiendose pedido
a los photos de la Pan American
Always que los tratasen de locasi-
a sin SalirSe de sus rutas, aver.
Las siguientes personals integra-
ban la partida que e habia perdido:
Sr. v Sra. Clint Sharp de Pharr,
ST. " Sra Page Grey de Brownsville
y William Mookery de Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
, 1935-02-01
PIDEN FUERTE
SUMA EN- Una
NOTA ANONIMA
Banks Miller, Rico
Residente de Me-
Allen la Recibio
Especial Para IT Hersido)

McALLEN. Texas Febrero L.
Una Sota anonima, fue recibida ell
ola IA de diciembre por Ell ST.. Banks
l. Millers, conocido hombre de ne
gocioS de esta ciudad, segun infcr-
mes que recibio ell Heraldo hoy. La
nota segun los informeS, fue en-
viada al ST.. Miller, de Ia vecina
ciudad de Edinburg, habiendole re-
cibido este. en- San Juan en- Ia fe-
cha citada.
FL ST.. Miller Sc nego a hacer CO.
mentarioS acerca de Ia nota. refi-
rlento de Justicia CAgenteS del Ser
vicio Secreto de los z. UnidoS), u
vas oficinaS sc ~encuentran en- San
Antonio. y quienes Sc hicieron car
go del case.
Las amenazaS que sc hacian en-
la nota anonima, la cual eStaba es-
crita en- papel de cuaderno. no 50
llevaron a cabo. En- ella decian a
Miller que pusiese $4,000 en- una
bolsa de Iona y que los llevase a
I'm punto en- Ia ~carretera So. donde
encontrarfa n Sehal para que de-
jaSe Ell dinero. Sc amenaZaba dc
muerte a Ia Sra. Miller, Ia nota de-
cia a Miller y que mo hiciese MIN
guna movida falsa" porque 10 es-
taban vigilando.
Sc notified a las autoridades fe-
derales. habiendoSe llevado q cabo
las ~instrucciones de La nota, pero
con un pauuete falso. con el tin
de capturar al Que Ia habia envia-
do. pero nj Sc logro.
Por varias semanaS Sc apostle una
guardia en- Ia casa del ST.. Miller.
, 1935-02-01
LA
SRA. v. LANG
Ell JUEVES

Hoy en- Ia tarde, Sc verificara el
sepelio del cadaver de Ia Sra. Will
liam Lang. residente de esta ciudad,
quien fallecio ell Jueves por la tar
de. a consecuencias de quemaduras
que recibio hace seis semanas
aproximadaasente en- su Residential,
Gale z y Fillmore. al hacer explo-
sion una cantidad de gasolina.
Como recordaran los lectores del
Heraldo, un incendio Sc desarrollo
en- la casa propiedad del ST.. Jose
Maria Cisneros. de esta ciudad, en-
Ia Gale Siete y Fillmore, a conse-
cuencias de haber hecho explosion
la gasolina que sc iba a uSar como
combustible en- una estufa. en- IA
casa que habia sido rentada a los
espoSoS Lang.
Debido a la rapida acct6n del
Departments de BomberoS de
Brownsville. logro controlarse Ell in
cendio sin que hiciese mucho daho
pero Ia Sra. Lang. que Sc encon-
traba en- la cocina con m de sus
nihas. sufrio quemaduras a conse-
cuencias de la explosion, que lie cos
taron la vida.
Una de sus hijas tambien recibi6
quemaduras, pero logro salvarse.
FL cortejo funebre partio de la
Casa mortuoria Morris. a las tres de
la tarde. y Sc inhumara Ell cadaver
en- ell cementerio de Buena Vista.
Sobreviven a la Sra. Lang. su es-
poso, William Lang. y cuatro hiji-
tas. Betty Ann. Margaret Joyce
Lillian Lou Y Beatty Jean. asi como
sus padres v unos hermanos que re-
siden en- Rio Hondo.
, 1935-02-01
I'm Hombre Que Mato
Sc Preparaba q Morir

NEW ORLEANS. Febrero l-R-
Con Ell espiritu religioSo Y de los
penItentes Louis Kenneth Neu. de
2B amos, anfitrion de los clubs noe
tunos v aventurero. sc -ncontraba
listo para marchar a las galeras de
L. muerte en- Ia carcel de New
Orleans al medic dia de hoy. para
pagan con su vida Ia muerte de
Sheffield Clark. rico hombre de ne
gocios de Nashville. Tenn.
AunQue estaba SECURE de que so
70 le quedaban algunas horas de
vida. Il elegante matador mostra-
ban alguna eTidencia del feliz tenn
peramento que no da importancia
2 las coSas. como bromeandose en-
los cantares DE- 81 Suerte.
Neu W retro On In media noche.
pero dijc cue 10 llamaran a las 8
A M. dos horas antes de 10 que
acoStumbraba levantarse, en- orden,
uijo. para prepararse extra bien"
Para Su muertr. "Quiero tener to-
das las cOSas bien arregladas," dilo,
-ann In muerte."