davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-27
FLOOD CONTROL
Continued From Page One.)

pincott Of California, consulting en-
gineer: and Colonel S. F. CreceluS,
in charge Of flood control work for
the Boundary commission at Nogales.
Ari2.
The discussions at Il PaSo con-
tinued for five days, and pertained
70 matters OF international boun-
Diary and flood control, according 70
reports received here.
The present series Of meetings are
regarded Is Of great importance 10
tn Valley in view Of the fact that a
bill pending in Congress and in
troduced by Congressman Milton H.
West provides for a treaty on use OF
waters OF the Rio Grande and con
~struction or great storage and pow
er dams on the river.
The Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce planned to take the group
to Port Isabel for a survey Of the
ietties there. and on 10 the Browns
vile channel Wednesday afternoon.
, 1935-03-27
SEEK MAN

Relatives of DR.. George II. Bige-
low. "a. who disappeared from Bos-
ton December 3. 1884. have appealed
TO Postmaster VIM. T. Burnett to aid
In the nationwide search for the
doctor who is believed to be an am
nesia victim.
He Is SIX feet tall. weighs about
ITS pounds, has deep blue eyes. black
hair greying at the temples and Is
az rangy build. the letter states.
, 1935-03-27
Sheldon to Speak
At Raymondville
IspecIal ID The Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE. March q. -
DR.. Frederick Sheldon. nationally
known speaker md author. will be
the principal speaker at a joint
meeting of the Kiwanis and Ro-
tary cll/s Wednesday noon at the
Woman's club building. His subject
will be Service and Conservation 4
DR.. Sheldon will be accompanied to
Raymondville by Mrs. Sheldon.
their two daughters. Mrs. Sheldon's
brother. Mr.. GriffiS- and BY ST.
Clair Fisher, DR.. Sheldon's bust
ness associate.
, 1935-03-27
Court Action Slated
After Dallas Riots

DALLAS. March n. R-Garment
factory counsel planned contempt
citations and other charges We'd
nesday as the result OF a new out
break OF violence in a garment work
ers strike here that resulted Tues
day in the arrest OF 80 women.
AT the same time Robert L. Hurt.
district attorney, promised grand
fury investigation Of a fight the day
before at another plant where IL
were arrested. Riot complaints filed
IN that ease we're held up pending
the grand jury's action.
, 1935-03-27
Earhart Is Flying
Over Texas Storm

DALLAS. March q. R-Amelia
Earhart, noted woman flier. landed
here Wednesday morning from Tul-
sa, received reports of the latest
Texas dust storm. and then took off
with the intention Of flying over the
storm while en- route TO FL Paso.
Airport officials said She remain
ed here only a few minutes and con-
tinued her journey TO Los Angeles
She headed directly into tie west
Texas storm but said she intended
TO climb over the hay pail.
, 1935-03-27
San Benito Delays
Trades Day Events
Special 10 The Hcrnl1l

SAN BENITO. March ~ The
proposed trades days for San Ben
ito have been postponed for a
month or so, 1t was announced at
tf chamber of commerce group
breakfast Tuesday at the Stonewall
jackson hotel. A better plan Is re-
ported under consideration.
DR.. Arthur Frederick Sheldon OF
Miami university spoke-
, 1935-03-27
Rural School Aid
Bill Passes House

AUSTIN. March 26.-lP- The
Texas house finally passed Tues
after long debate a bill to approp-
rate si0lOO0.OO0 during the next
blennium for rural school aid and
equalization. II was an increase OF
$4,000. 900 over the appropriation for
the current biennium.
The proposition had not been
acted on by the senate.
, 1935-03-27
to Conduct
Benefit March 80

a benefit carnival. with The pro-
ceeds to be used In sending a Browns
vile Boy Scout 10 the National jam
boree. will be held March 30 az i24l
Elizabeth street by Troop 20. II has
been announced.
II is hoped to raise 500 to be used
in sending a Scout 10 the national
meet which will be held In wash
ington.
The Carnival. whcih will offer nu-
merous types of entertainment. will
be called an ION TO Washington
event.
, 1935-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 27.0P)- In
fluenced by material upturns Of
Liverpool and BuenOS Aires quota
tons. grain values in Chicago went
higher early Wednesday.
Opening az i7-A gain. May 94i4-
q, the Chicago wheat market con-
tinued to climb. Corn started h-is
I'D. May 78A-As, and then scored
initial gains.
, 1935-03-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Rl
Cotton opened ) to 0 points lower
Wednesday and held around these
levels during the early trading with
the volume OF dealings curtailed.
At the first call May transferred
at 1923. July at 1926. october al
1888, and December 1858.
Advices from Houston reported
that lower prices had failed TO
bring about the expected heavier
export sales with the spot basis
there continuing erratic.
Liverpool reported a quiet mar
ket.
, 1935-03-27
Huey Fights Texas
In Port Rate Case

WASHINGTON, March 26.-P-
Senator Long and New Orleans
found themselves ranged Tuesday
against Texas. Massachusetts, and
New Jersey ports desiring the right
to appeal to the Interstate Com
merce commission from allegedly
discriminatory rates
, 1935-03-27
High School Youth
Confesses Staying

LOS ANGELES. March 26.-tP-
Detective Lieutenant Joseph Filkas
early Tuesday said l~8-year-old
Wendell "Suggs" Kelly, former
Tulsa. Okla. high school student.
had signed a confession that he
shot and killed Robert c. Rinker.
"a. a chauffeur.
The youth. Filkas reported. said
he 'let him have IL" when the
chauffeur resisted q holdup at
tempt
, 1935-03-27
City Briefs

Pressure cookers. tea kettles.
griddles. sauce pans and chicken
In heavy aluminium. Browns
vile Hardware, ADV.
GuerlainS new lip stick now Sl.Oo.
at the Basket Place. Matamoros.
Adv.
DR.. o. v. Lawrence has resumed
his practice.-Adv.
, 1935-03-27

Egg shells are covered with a ma
tural mucilaginous coating which
delays entrance OF harmful germs
into the interior. Washing the eggs
softens this viscid coating and hast
ems its deterioration.
, 1935-03-27
FILM r a

LOS ANGELES. March 26-lP-
Virginia Cherrill. OF the movies was
granted an interlocutorv decree OF
divorce here Tuesday from Cary
Grant. leading man OF the films.
, 1935-03-27

(COntlnueu Q Page One)
known grocery men in this section.
ne had been in the business in
Brownsville for many years. enter
ing 1t as a young man. He was
horn in Matamor0S and obtained
his primary education there. but
spent the remainder Of his life in
BROWNSVILLE.
, 1935-03-27

customer. were bound and gagged.
The robbery was accomplished in
five minutes.
While the taller Of the invading
'pair bound and gagged the five
with adhesive tape. his short COM
panion scooped the contents OF
safes and show cases into two suit
cases ne picked UP In the store
, 1935-03-27

The conversations" said this
source. were not held TO determine
whether the treaty should be revised.
They we're started from the view
point that the treaty already had
been revised by the Germans uni
lateral action. The question was and
Is, what TO do about a very real
fact-German ornaments"
Asked whether the French would
accept this viewpoint without first
obtaining sanctions against Hitler
for having violated the treaty mil
itary clauses. the authority replied:
France. sooner OF later, will have
10 admit the fact that Germany
has re-armed and nothing short OF
war can force Nazis to 90 back or
what they have done"
Hitler, who started in life as a
house painter. startled the British
ENJOYS, II was revealed. by proving
himself capable OF rebutting the
British foreign secretary. who is a
10000 aeyear lawyer. The Reichs-
fLehrer previously had been regard
cd as an able speaker but poor in
argument. However. members OF
Sir Johns encourage said his abil-
ity at argument matched that OF
the British secretary.
Germany turned from the inter-
national council table Wednesday
and directed her energies nee more
10 rearming.
While Sir John prepared 70 leave
for London. an air ministry official
made known that details Of Ger
many's new military air force would
b. published soon.
, 1935-03-27
Plans Unaffected

Capt. Anthony Eden. British LORD
Privy Seal and Sir Johns associate
III the two-day parley. departed
Tuesday night for Moscow. Warsaw
and Praha. where he will contiNN
his explorations OF the European
peace situation.
The German cabinet was expect
ed To be called into session at an
early date to consider details OF the
recently announced CONSUMPTION
plans, apparently unaffected by the
talks OF the British and German
statesmen.
General Werner Won Blomberg.
minister of defense. set out Tor
Silesia to inspect garrisons and
survey industrial plants in the area.
General Werner Won FritSch. the
Reichswehr chief Of staff. recently
returned from a similar excursion
u Westphalia.
Reviewing the conversations on
which the British foreign secretary
had set high hopes for ameliora-
ton Of European peace problems,
many observers believed the def
mite results were few.
, 1935-03-27
Moves Swiftly Southwark

Olney reported a high north wind.
carrying dust into that town at $50
q. n. 1t was impossible to see more
than half a mile. The temperature
fell to so degrees.
Because Of the dust. a steam laun-
dry was shut down temporarily al
Berger and employees were sent home.
The laundry manager said 1t was i'm
possible to operate efficiently with
SO much dust in the air. Later, the
dust cloud lifted and operations were
resumed.
A 24-mile wind brought the dust
storm into Big Spring shortly after
sun-up. 1t was the worst dust Of the
season and was so thick n could
not see more than an eighth OF a
mile.
Moving swiftly southwark. the dust
hit Corsicana at 1920 a. m.
, 1935-03-27
WORST STORM
CONTINUED from Page One)

VContlnueo from Page One)
gray pail, dust becoming thicker as
fun force OF the storm conferred on
the region. The dust clouds hung low
over Plainview, making II difficult
TO discern objects two blocks away.
The dust gradually enveloped San
Angelo. cutting down visibility TO a
minimum.
, 1935-03-27
GEMS STOLEN

(continued from Page one)
, 1935-03-27
Sun Is ObScured

A cold norther drove the tempera-
ture down to 40 degrees at Pampa,
replacing balmy spring weather that
had prevailed for several days.
With the norther came dust which
Wednesday obScured the sun. 1t re-
sembled a fog, covering everything
with a fine deposit Of sediment.
There was little surface soil move
ment, however.
The storm struck Wichita Falls
about dawn and hours later. was still
blowing unchecked. Visibility was
very poor. There was a northeast
wind with a velocity Of Is miles.
Railroads reported the dust storm
extended all the way 10 the Kansas
state line.
A sitting dust storm ragged in the
Midland area. II had the appear
ance Of a heavy fog and was becom-
ing more dense.
Skies were darkened at Spur as the
dust clouds reached there at dawn
Little wind was evident, except oc-
casional gusts, but the dust Seeped
into every building.
"Old timeSrs' considered the storm
unprecedented.
The clouds Of dust and sand in
vaded Memphis early in the morn
ing. Motorists we're unable TO see
their way and the sun was dimmed.
Residents of the city we're caught
unaware. most OF their homes being
open because OF the balmy weather.
, 1935-03-27
HITLER WANTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
parts of the Versailles treaty, es-
pecially the arms clauses. were re-
garded a an accomplished fact"
through the nazis' own action In
~decreeing compulsory military train
ing and the creation Of an air
force.
, 1935-03-27
LOCAL GROCER

eContinued from Page One
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND.

$50 ahead, run into Jacks office
for awhile" Winfield pleaded. John
Walkers brokerage office was in the
same building.
Fanny Lang wouldn't do that, but
she did agree to hide. She went to a
small room off Winfield's luxurious
"office" because they feared that
Molly might pop in at any moment.
The minute Fanny had gone to the
other room Winfield decided to clear
himself by telephoning to Tom Aus
tin. He finally got him.
"Look here, Austin" he said after
telling him who he was, "Miss Mar
ston is coming here on some silly er-
rand, not at my request, and I want
ed you to know"
Tom Austin hung up without an
swering him and at that moment Mol
ly entered Winfield's studio.
To Be Continued
This looks like an unhappy situa.
for everyone. See next weeks install
ment for startling developments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14

when, after her talk with Winfield, he
said, "Wait, Fanny just dropped in
she wants to talk to you"
Fanny Lang was in an ugly mood.
"That was just bluff" she declared,
over the telephone, "she's merely chas-
ing after Duane, and won't have it. J"
"Don't be such fool, Fanny-you
talk as though you'd been having too
much. You'd better get out and come
here"
"What are you trying to - help
Molly Marston get Duane away from
me?" Fanny screamed.
Flo tried to tell her what she had
told Winfield as tip, for of course
all that stuff about Winfield killing
Tom or hiring him killed, Mrs. Park
er had foolishly invented in hopes to
make Molly more cautious and to keep
Tom Austin away from their crowd
Fanny was in no mood to listen.
Fanny Lang and Winfield talked it
over. Winfield was frightened and
bitterly angry at Flo for telling Molly
Marston such stuff as that.
"You'd better co." he ordered, "the
girl will be frightened and ugly and
she might talk too much if she found
you here"
eyes? AS if I couldn't see through
you! You want to get rid of me,
that's plain-you want to be alone
with her!"
"Don't be silly, Fan-get wise. Flo
Parker has got me into enough trouble
now with her talk and her lies to this
Marston girl. Run along now"
81 won't. I'll stay"
"Well, then, all right, but stay hid
den. Stay and watch if you are so
foolish, but keep out of sight"
There was more argument.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
WASHINGTON GRADUATE
MADE SUPERINTENDENT

At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation for Talbot County, held last
Tuesday afternoon, which was at
tended by DR.. Albert S. Cook, State
Superintendent of Schools, Prof. J. Will
lard Davis, former principal Of Gen.
treville High School, and for five
years principal of Easton High School
was appointed Superintendent of
Schools for Talbot County.
Mr.. Davis succeeds Raymond Hy-
son, who has been appointed superin-
tendent of schools in his home county,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
D[ I LANDS

Molly MarstOn decides to give up
her plan of studying medicine and to
marry Tom Austin, an. ambitious
Young merchant. Among her friends
are Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Lang, idle
and rather gay wives. Molly meets
some men a tMrs. Parker's apartment
and takes some sweet pink drinks un-
der the impression that they are tenn
perate. They go to her head and while
doing a burlesque dance with a Mr.
winfield, Tom arrives, loses his tenn
Der and threatens to kill Winfield,
who reaches. for his hip pocket.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
LEWIS ALLEN
BROWNE
COPYRIGHT 1881 BY
KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC

ing risks, but there are plenty of gang
sters who would get rid of Tom for
him."
"Flo! Mr.. Winfield didn't say that !?
He wouldn't do anything like that,
would he?"
"Not if Tom kept away from him
probably. All you have to do is keep
quiet when you go out with us, don't
for heavens sake tell Tom anything
don't know what would happen if
he broke into some other party
"There won't be any more parties, -
Molly said, land I'm going to see Mr..
Winfield myself-I'm not going to beg
him not to touch Tom, I'm going to
tell him that if anything happens to
Tom will kill him myself"
"No-no-Ill fix it up for you," Flo
cried, greatly alarmed.
81 will do my own fixing" Molly
said, grimly, "I'll go to him now"
"He won't be there today-he is
over at the GLADDEN. estate overseeing
his decorators"
"I'll go and wait until he gets back"
Flo started to argue then changed
her mind.
Cali right, but it's foolish of you,
DEAR" she said.
The moment Molly had gone Flo
telephoned Winfield.
Flo Parker wasn't at all surprised
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14

Carroll, which vacancy was caused by
the death of S. H. Unger.
Prof. Davis was born at Millgreen,
Hartford County March Bird, 1892, and
was graduated from the Belair High
School in the class of 1910. In 1915
he was grauated from Washington
College and received his Bachelor of
Arts Degree. He was awarded his
Masters Degree from Columbia Uni
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
versity in 1924.

Previous to coming to Centreville
in 1928, Mr.. Davis successfully filled
the post of principal of Dublin High
School and Aberdeen High School, in
Hartford County. In 1928 he was ap-
pointed principal of Centreville, where
he served until 1880 at which time
he received the appointment at Eas-
ton, where he has since been located.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Read Courier-Reporter ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
JAMES TOM soTH

The community was saddened on
Monday, when Mrs. Cecil ludlow
received word that her brother,
James Tom Soth, 33, had dropped
dead in San Francisco, late Sun
day, having suffered a heart at
tack. He was the son Of the late
Lauren w. Soth, pioneer Kenne-
wick newspaperman, and Mrs.
Soth. He was born at Toledo, Ia,
February IL, 1901, and came here
when a small boy.
He graduated from the local high
school in 'lS and attended the u.
of w. at Seattle for two years,
then worked two years for the
Standard Oil company at Walla
Walla, leaving their employ to re-
turn to Seattle and finish his un-
iversity course. Since graduating
in ~ he has been in newspaper and
advertising work. ..,s.g.a
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Madge Soth of Seattle and
three brothers and a sister, John
and Phillip Of Seattle, Perry Of
Spokane and Mrs. Cecil ludlow
of Kennewick. e.
The body arrived this morning
from California, accompanied by
an uncle, Charles Sullivan, of San
Francisco, who is a brother of Mrs.
Soth.
Funeral services will be held in
the Mueller chapel Friday morn
ing at 1890. Following the morn
ing services, the funeral cortage
will go to Walla Walla, where bur-
ial will be made in the family plot
beside his father.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
CHURCHES
First English Lutheran

Rev. Harold F. Hammer, pastor
Regular divine services Sunday,
Jan. 20 at II am. Theme: "Mar-
riage on Main Street." Text: John
2:1-11. s
Sunday school and bible classes
at 10 am. Messrs. w. T. Tracy and
RECTOR Anderson will teach the BIZ
BILE classes again for the ensuing
year.
Choir rehearsal and L. L. COM
mittee meetings will take place at
the home Of the Peter Andersons
in Pasco next Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 2:30 pm. Lesson: Ex-
PLANTATION, Questions 10000.
alaska" miniature movies on
Alaska Sunday evening at 8 o.
clock. Mr.. RECTOR Anderson will be
the speaker of the evening. Under
the auspices of the Luther League.
Remember to get your copy of
the Lutheran Witness" You are
always welcome here at the church
on lone street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
TIGHT Old COUGHS
LOOSEN RIGHT UP

One little sip and the ordinary
cough is gone-a few doses and
that tough old hsng-on cough is
heard no more-it's really wonder
full to watch how speedily bad,
lingering colds are put out Of bus
mess.
Right away that tightness
loosens up-the bronchial passages
clear-you're on your toes again
happy and breathing easier.
You never know what hour OF
the night you'll need this powerful
yet harmless mixture that "acts
like flash"-so get as cent bot
tie of Buckeyes Mixture triple
acting) and keep it handy. Visger
Drug and all druggists sell it and
money back If not delighted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
First Baptist
Cor. LIST and Wash.

If you are a member Of any
church in town we urge you to aid
that church in It's work Of pre-
senting the Gospel of the Lord Je-
sus Christ, by giving of your time
and energy to it. We welcome all
strangers, visitors and those not
connected with any Of the churches
to visit with us and enjoy fellow
ship with US. We will do our best
to make you feel at home.
1890 Praise service conducted
by Mr.. Arnold.
IL Message by the pastor: "The
Silence of God" Some Of the ques-
lions answered in this message are
Why does God not interfere in
daily affairs? Why does He not
prevent disastrous explosions, rail-
way accidents and dreadful wars ?
1880 to IL Bible school with
classes for all ages.
$3.50 B. Y. p. u. meetings for
juniors and seniors.
7:30 Illustrated message on "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
7:30 Wed. Bible class conducted
by Mr.. Curt Gerards on the sub
ject "Blasphemy."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
IF FARMS COULD TALK

"A unique and interesting series
of advertisements entitled eff
Farms Could Talk" is making its
appearance in this paper under the
sponsorship Of the Webb-McD Donald
Tractor & Equipment Co., Scatter
pillar" Tractor dealers with sales
and service headquarters at Yaki-
ma and Wenatchee.
The advertisements which are
appearing each week feature car
toons Of objects on the farm dis
cussing various topics of farm
prosperity. The advertisements
tell of the desirability and popular
ity of Caterpillar" Diesel Tract
or power on farms in this area and
quote from the experiences of "Cat-
erpillar" Diesel Tractor owners.
Watch for these advertisements.
You will enjoy them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Ed Zwanzig arrived Wednesday
from Penewawa for few days
visit with his mother, Mrs. N. G.
Zwanzig.
On Thursday, january "a, the
Pink and Green club will honor
Mrs. M. s. Berry by meeting at her
home on Riverside Drive. Mrs. Ber-
ry, who has been devoted Rebek-
ah, is not a member Of the club,
but they have chosen this friendly
way, they state, Of taking the
meeting to her house for her pleas
ure.
Miss Edna Erie Terrell left on
Wednesday for Prosser, where she
has accepted a position in the
county auditors office. Miss Fer
rell is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ferrel and q graduate
of the local high school and was
employed the past summer with
the fruit and potato code admins
tration at Kennewick.
Mrs. Edith Osborne of Yakima
will make her official visit to Al
thea Rebekah lodge Tuesday, jan
uary %. Mrs. Osborne is state
president of the organization and
she will be the house guest of Mrs.
E. A. Silliman at her home on
Avenue A while here. Mrs. Fred
Higley is serving a banquet to the
members of the lodge at her home
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Boyer en-
tertained with belated Christmas
and New Years party Friday eve
ming at their home on Mob Hill
with family reunion. It. was the
first day that their daughters, Mrs.
Clyde Higley had been out Of quar-
antine. Mr.. Higley and the child
rem had been staying at the Boyer
home during the quarantine Of
their own home.
S. L. Cox, nignIwatchman at the
Big Y, is patient in the Pasco
hospital suffering from injuries
he received Sunday night when he
stepped on rock at the foot of
some steps, which he had gone
down to shut off outdoor water
pipes at the plant. He was at
first thought to be seriously in
jured, it IS stated. X-rays are ex-
pected to be taken to day.
Ten new students entered the To-
cal high school this week, the be-
ginning of the second semester, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lydia Church, clerk
of the board. Howard and Russell
Reymore and Ezra Bogue entered
as freshmen; DON Hordstock, Greg
DRY Cox, Lester Stump, Harry
Witt and Lucille McFadden came
as sophomores and Vernon Bennett
as senior. Mrs. Church stated that
some Of these students had attend
ed Kennewick schools other years
and had either dropped out or had
moved away and have now return
ed and entered school, while others
are new settlers here in the dis
trict.