davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-21

WANTED-Lady passenger 10 K. G.
or vicinity and return. Help pay
expenses. Leaving 23rd. Return
Sept. 18th. Phone l23 san Ben
ito. NH
, 1935-08-21
Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads
MENTS

WALSH sheet Metal Works now
located at 405 18th Street. Milo
, 1935-08-21

The barcmetz. a plant that grows
In Asia, once was believed TO be half
animal and half plant.
, 1935-08-21

DESIRE 70 secure the service OF
two capable statesmen for the VAL
ley. This position rs permanent
and profitable. You may confine
you- efforts to your immediate VI
cinity or may do some travelling.
We prefer those without Life In
surance experience but viii con-
slider Life Underwriters II refer
ences are satisfactory. Might con-
slider one woman. Please give full
particulars I'm first letter. includ-
ing age. previous experience and
references. All communications
viii be considered confidential.
For full information and personal
interview, address II. u. Mouzon,
6li-ei2 south Texas Bank Build
ing. San Antonio. Texas Ns3
, 1935-08-21

WANTED-Experienced electric e.
frigerator salesman TO work VAl-
ley town. Excellent proposition 70
right man. Stewart Warner re-
f~rigerators. FILA plan. P. O.
Box 1000, San Benito, Texas. N-94
, 1935-08-21
s. Apartments

UNFINISHED Garage apartment
with water and light. Also fur
nished bedroom. 212 Elizabeth.
Phone l82. N-56
, 1935-08-21

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p N.
, 1935-08-21
GLAMOUR"


DRIVING TO wichita. Kansas,
September lst. Want passenger.
Communicate with J. III. Taylor.
Taylor Maid Beauty Shop, San
Benito. N6o
, 1935-08-21

EAAlILllI Clhlme tlaA TIE note aD0Ae
described represents mOneT5 loaned.
borrowed. and used for the use and
benefit OF the separate estate Of de-
PENDANT Margaret McAlien Fairbanks.
Plaintiff further asserts a first deed
OF trust mortgage lien, which L. sought
10 be established and forcclosed. upon
the following described premises:
All those certain lots or parcels Of
land lying and being situated IN the
County OF Cameron and State Of Texas.
and being Lots Nos. 5 and 9 Ia Block
IT, IN the City of Brownsville accord
ing 10 the George Lyon Map OF said
city. b7!nz situated az the corner Of
Levee and Tenth Streets. having 100
feet front on Levee Street and running
back 10 feet 70 the alley. having there
On n newiy-built filling staten.
The other defendants as bow named
are Joined In the suit upon allegations
that they hold or claim o1 character
OF right. title. interest. or lien In and
70 the above described premises Dlain-
TIFF aiiering that such t'tie. interest.
~ ton a. they. or any ~ them. maT
h.ve ere Junior and inferior 70 plain
tiffs lien.
You are commanded TO 50 summon
such defendants and each Of them, ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Toledo Suburb Dark,
VandaIs Cut Power

POINT PLACE, Ohio, June II
T.N.s).-For the second time in
16 years, Point Place was in the
headlines today.
In the spring of 1919, visitors
from throughout the nation
flocked to this Toledo suburb of
5000, located on the edge of
Maumee Bay, to watch Jack
Dempsey train for his fourth of
July championship fight with Jess
Willard.
Early today, Point Place sud-
denly went back to a period many
years earlier than 1919. For the
city in the middle of the night
became a city of utter darkness
as all power and light was cut off
due to a failure of service attri-
buted by officials to vandalism
which they associated with the
Toledo Edison strike.
Those residents of the COM
munity's more than 1900 homes
who had oil lamps in the attic or
candles in the cupboards had
feeble lights burning but many
residences were pitch dark. Most
of the street lights were out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Children Lost in Zoo
Still Unclaimed

Daddy was feeding the big
elephant. He said we could
look around and he'd wait for
us. But when we came back
he wasn't there"
Childish lips quivering, little
Dorothy May Nuttall, aged 6, told
this to a reporter from The Times
today in the reception room of
the Police Receiving Home at 816
Potomac st. S. E.
Dorothy and her younger
brother. Frank, were first observed
by Sergt. John Pabinsky about l
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
lion house in the Zoo. Nearly five
hours later the children were still
wandering aimlessly around, the
little boy holding tightly to his
sisters hand. The sergeant notl-
fled the Women's Bureau, which
sent a policewoman out to take
them to the Receiving Home.
Describe Their Daddy
Dorothy, a bright-faced young
Ster with soft blonde Wavy hair
worn in a bang, and big blue eyes,
couldn't remember where she lived
except that it was in a frame
house. She talked readily enough,
but Frank, who is ''five going on
Six" at first refused to say any,
thing for publication.
A shiny new penny worked won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
GOVERNOR ACTS
TOEND STRIKE
IN OMAHA
Cochran Orders Arbitration of
Trolley Car War; VandaIs
at Work in Ohio Area

OMAHA, Neb., June II O.N.S0.
Seeking to end it's bloody street
car strike and raise military occu-
patton of the city, Gov. R. L. Coch-
ran ordered arbitration of the dis
pute today.
Representatives of the warning
tram workers and company Off
Gals were scheduled for meeting
with the governor today under
his edict.
Governor Cochran, as ex-officio
head of the military in the State,
took command Of the situation
after a flying trip from Biloxi,
Miss, where he had been attend
ing the governors convention.
The death toll in the riots was
brought to two last night when
gunShot wounds proved fatal to
Dewey Mccoy, IS, an onlooker.
Meanwhile 1900 militiamen
ruled the strike-stricken town
where one person hao already been
killed and more than $50 injured
in repeated clashes.
Adjt. Gen. H. J. Paul, in charge
of the troops, reported early this
morning that the night had been
free of any further outbreak.
Emil Barta, wounded in the leg,
who claims he was shot by a street
car conductor, was arrested Sat
urday.
While no other ar. eSts were re-
ported, propagandistu were sighted
endeavoring to distribute commu-
nistic handbills among the SOL
diers. The pamphlets we're signed
by the Young Communist League,
Box %, Station D., New York
city"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
YOUNG TURK"
BAND To CURB
HUEY LONG
Aid of BiIbo and Holt Sought
In Fight to Crack Down on
Louisiana Kingfish

Senator Huey P. Long CD Of
Louisiana, is going to have a bat
tie on his hands for the rest Of
the present session of Congress
every time he gets up to talk.
This was the ultimatum issued
today by the young Turks" the
group of new Democratic Senators
led by Senator Schwellenbach Of
Washington, who cracked down
on the Louisiana "Kingfish" in
the NRA extension fight.
The Young Turks" are out to
get Huey, and make no bones
about it. Said Senator Guffey
CD of Pennsylvania:
1--WE are tired of Huey Long
running the Senate"
Long commented:
"They can't hurt me. Not
Renal Pasha Schwellenbach,
the satrap of Seattle"
The Young Turk" leader
smiled at the appellation.
Included in the 'youngster"
group sworn to clamp down on
the Delta Dictator. besides Schwel-
lenbach and Guffey are Senators
Minton of Indiana, Burke Of
Nebraska, Moore of New Jersey,
and Radcliffe of Maryland. They
hope to enlist Senator Bilbo Of
Mississippi and young Rush Holt
of West Virginia, who will take
his seat Wednesday, under their
anti-Long banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
CARROLL CLUB
DEDICATED

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June
TIN an impressive ceremony,
the John Carroll Club was dedi-
Gated here yesterday. The club
is named after the first archbishop
in the United States, who was
born near the spot where the club
now stands.
w. Victor Maconachy, State
deputy of the Knights of Column
bus, and Virginia Meyer, State
regent of the Catholic Daughters
of America, were speakers, while
j. Edward Flynn, grand knight OF
the Immaculate Heart Council,
and Miss Ida Wyvill, grand regent
of the Court Bishop Carroll, un-
yelled a bronze plaque commend
rating the occasion.
MonSignor Harry Quinn, State
chaplain of the Knights Of Column
bus, made the dedicatory address.
The Rev. F.. ]. Loughran, pastor
of st. Mary's Church, pronounced
the invocation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Safe Sea LawS
Rushed Ahead
In Senate

Speedy enactment of laws to
further safeguard life at sea on
American vessels was recon-
mended today by the Senate
Commerce Subcommittee which
investigated the Moro Castle and
Mohawk disasters.
The subcommittee did not go
into it's investigation of the Moro
Castle and Mohawk catastrophes,
but simply pointed to them as
evidence of an imperative need
for laws to improve safety stand
ards Of ships.
Expected to Favor
The subcommittee urged as a
first step ratification of the inter.
national convention for the safety
of life at sea, drafted in 1929 at
Brussels. This suggestion was i'm
mediately acted on by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
which met to consider the conven.
ton. A favorable report was ex-
pected later in the day.
Senator Copeland CD of New
York, chairman of the subcommit-
tee, said:
1--WE can't afford to wait. We
must have action at once. There
are 160 vessels under our flag
that are just as bad as the old
General SlOcum, which killed so
many people back in 1907"
VIRTUAL FIRE TRAPS
Many American vessels plying
the seas today are virtual fire
traps" Senator Copeland said.
There are $500 American vessels
on the high seas without radios,
he added, although these are not
passenger ships. Also, he said,
there are today 944 American
ships, more than 20 years old, in
operation, most of them plying
inland waterways, however. All
these, said the New Yorker, should
be modernized or replaced.
Senator Copeland said the full
Commerce Committee would start
Immediately drafting appropriate
legislation, and would do every
thing in it's power to have the
safety at sea convention ratified
by the present session of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
LACKS FUNERAL MONEY

toner. No luck. When he re-
turned home he found his boys
were missing.
Frantically he drove his van
through the streets in search of
them. He notified police. The
boys were still missing late at
night when he suddenly thought
of the icebox in the truck-the
boys had been playing around it
in the morning.
Fearfully he CROPPED through the
darkness and opened the refriger-
ator door. His screams brought
police. The bodies were there.
their clothing partially torn off
from their desperate battle for
breath n the alright compart-
ment.
The boys had crawled into the
box and were too young to know
they were sealing their doom when
they closed the heavy door behind
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

ders. Frank said he would like a
train. He had a cat, Tibbie, he
said, and a dog Michael. Mi
chael was a "wascar' so Daddy
gave him away. But Frank liked
him because he jumped all over
him.
Asked to describe her father,
the little girl said he wore work
ing clothes in the morning, but
he isn't a policeman" She said
he was taller than the reporter,
but not really tall, indicating he
was about 5 feet 8. Her father
has blue eyes and black hair she
said, adding with a laugh:
There isn't a whole lot of it,"
Suddenly becoming loquacious,
Frank piped up:
"He was bald!"
Dorothy said her daddy'S name
is Frank Henry Nuttall and her
little brother is Frank jr. Her
mother, she said, was Mary Flea
nor Nuttall She works for a
Jewish family and takes care Of
a little boy named "Herbie."
A Strange Case
Mother doesn't come home
every night, she said, because
she stays with "Herbie." Her
grandmother takes care of Frank
and herself.
BY this time Frank had found
his tongue. He edged shyly up
to the reporter, leaned against
her knee and demanded to know
how much a play train cost.
Dorothy said she'd be inter
ested in a "big" doll. She said
she had always lived in the
frame house and that she and
Frank were born there. She said
there weren't any trees on the
street, but they often watched
the cars run back and forth.
Grady Leonard, superintendent
of the Receiving Home, came in
then with a small truck in one
hand and a see-saw in the other.
The children were delighted and
Frank, who seemed to know all
about trucks, wanted to know why
it didn't wind up. The superin-
tendent said:
"ThiS is one of the strangest
cases we have had. No one has
called up about the children ex-
cept the newspapers. Usually
after three or four hours the
parents get in touch with u.s."
"TheSe Riddles were clean and
well dressed. They obviously
come from nice homes. They are
well behaved. They cried a. lit
tie last night but that's to be
expected. See how they stick to-
gether."
SPELLS AND COUNTS
The two were squeezed side by
side in an armchair. Dorothy was
holding protectively to Franks
hand. The truck and see-Saw were
forgotten as they looked with won
dering childish eyes first at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

NEW YORK, June II G.N.S0.
The bodies of George Hoyt's three
children lay in their Brooklyn
home today, destined for graves in
Potter's Field unless something, or
someone, intervenes.
For Mr.. Hoyt, still stunned by
the tragedy which snuffed out the
lives of his sons, George, jr.. 7;
Eugene, 5, and Arnold, 3, was
without funds to bury them.
Mr.. Hoyt had been on relief un-
til a sudden windfall-a small prize
in a lottery-gave him new hope.
He bought an old moving van,
believing he could make enough
on odd jobs to keep his family.
He made only 50 last week, but
on Saturday had hopes of selling
a big ol6fashioned icebox he had
picked up during the week. He
drove to see a prospective Gus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
MRS. MARY ELEANOR

MRS. MARY ELEANOR
NUTTALL"
THIS PHOTOGRAPH was
produced by little Dorothy
Nuttall, who said the woman
was her mother. It is pub
lished in an effort to locate
the parents of the children,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
McGrady Presents
Peace Plan at Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, June II GIN
SO.-Scores of striking electrical
workers crowded into Memorial
Hall today to hear and act upon a
peace plan" offered by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Edward F. Nc
Grady to end the Toledo Edison
Company power strike here.
The peace plan" and an appeal
for it's immediate acceptance was
to be made personally by the AS
Sistant Secretary of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
SPELLS AND COUNTS

The two were squeezed side by
side in an armchair. Dorothy was
holding protectively to Franks
hand. The truck and See-Saw were
forgotten as they looked with won
dering childish eyes first at the
reporter, then at the superin-
tendent.
The little girl said she had never
gone to school, but she knew how
to. spell her name and how to
count.
When found, she carried a
little white purse containing 81
cents and three snapshots of her
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Guard Withdrawn,
Enuine Strike Ends

FREEPORT ILL.,, June II G.N.SO
The Illinois National Guard evacu-
ated this city today as workers
at the Slower Manufacturing and
Engine Company plant went back
on the job. their strike at an end.
Both sides agreeded to a per
cent wage increase as compromise
on the demand for restoration of
20 per cent reductions in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Denver Educator
Wins Oregon Post

ALBANY, Ore, June II Q.N.SO.
DR.. Frederick Maurice Hunter,
Chancellor of Denver University,
was appointed chancellor Of
higher education at the University
of oregon here, effective Septem'
Der /, it was announced today by
Board Chairman Willard Marks.
DR.. Hunter succeeds DR.. william
j. Kerr, resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
ANXIOUS To GET
MISSING CASH
IN K|DNAP|NG
Mrs. Valley III, Faces Doctor
Exam; Rumor Says She
Will Become Mother
TACOMA, Wash, June II.
U.N.S.).-"Bring him in alive"

TACOMA, Wash, June IL.
uN.SD.-"Bring him in alive"
That is the G-men's order in
the widespread hunt for William
Mahan, alias the "Egoist," fugi-
tive member of the Weyerhaeuser
kidnap gang, it was learned to-
day.
Mahan, listed as U. S. Public
Enemy No. /, is wanted alive by
John Edgar Hoover, director Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, the same man who issued
orders of bring them in dead
or alive" in the spectacular
searches for John Dillinger, Baby
Face" Nelson and other erstwhile
U. S. public enemies.
Wants Missing Cash
Hoover doesn't want Mahan
shot and killed on account of the
missing $4,000 of the 5000, 900
ransom money paid by j. P.
Weyerhaeuser to the "Egoist"
mob.
Should Mahan be killed in a
battle with officers, Weyerhaeuser
will have practically no hope of
ever regaining his $4,000. Only
Mahan, now a lone wolf, knows
where the money is hidden.
Omen have recovered $115,0 900
Of the ransom, minus a few
hundred dollars spent or burned
by Harmon Metz VALLEY, the "a
year-old ex-convict, and his pretty
wife, Margaret, 10, in their fu-
tile flight from Tacoma to Salt
Lake City.
A new hunt for Mahan was be-
ing made in the Seattle under
world and in the wooded hills
of the Cascades, north of here,
following word from Butte that
officers there believed he had
eluded traps set for him in the
historic mining town of Mon
tana.
Mahan, a crafty outlaw, with
q record extending over Is years,
usually retraced his steps to
Seattle in past crimes, police Of
ficials said.
Baby Is RumOred
Word from Olympia, Wash,
where the Valleys are being held
pending trial in Federal court
here, disclosed that Mrs. Valley
was in a delicate condition"
This led to a report she is about
to become a mother.
AS the report swept the State
with dramatic swiftness, Sheriff
L. c. Huntamer of Thurston
county, in charge of the Olym-
pia jail, said he intended to call
in a physician to examine Mrs.
valley and determine her exact
physical condition"
Meanwhile. ]. Charles Dennis,
United States Attorney of west
ern washington, continued to
prepare evidence he will present
to the Federal grand jury here
wednesday when "Lindbergh
law" kidnapping and mail extor-
ton indictments against the
Valleys and Mahan are asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Hayes to Found
Nursing Sisters

NEW YORK, June 17.-Car.
dinal Hayes will establish in few
months a new community Of nuns
to cooperate with the work of the
Catholic Medical Mission Board,
it was announced today. The or.
der will be known as Daughters
of Mary, Health of the Sick"
After several years training they
will be sent to home and foreign
missions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
FIREMEN MEET

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 1.-THE Arlington-Fair-
fax Counties Firemen's Associa-
tions will meet tomorrow evening
in the Jefferson Fire House at
Virginia Highlands,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

, enough" he said, ito desire to fence his
neighbors out from privileges that they
are as much entitled to as he, and the
authorities will make no enemies by
strictly enforcing the laws against L.
legal fencing. Let the stockmen of this
country continue as they have begun,
to set examples of obedience to the
laws, and continue as they have been
as the best citizens in the land"
In his closing comment on the sub
ject Mr.. CaSkell suggested that the
grazing lands on the public domain be
left as nature had created them, free
and unrestricted, that the thousands
and millions of cattle and horses that
now inhabit them may at will
wherever nature may invite"
President Cleveland's order was be-
ing enforced is evidenced by a news
item appearing in the same February
10, 1886, issue of the S~tockgrowers'
Journal:
u. A. Campbell came down from near
Custer early in the week. He had re-
ceived q greeting from his eXcellency,
President Cleveland, requesting him to
be here and explain about some fencing
he had on some of our Uncle Sans
real estate. Campbell is a jolly, big
hearted, good natured, accommodating
gentleman, and he agrees that when
ev4 Grover makes the music he will
waltz to it. He says it will afford him
a great deal of pleasure to roll up his
wire and file it away for future refer
ence.
He would advise those who have
fences around public lands to tear them
down at once and save expense, as the
department Of interior is determined to
enforce the presidents proclamation
and the fencing laws.
by giving prompt assurance that his
fences will not be standing after the
first Of June. the suit against him has
been discontinued, and he will not
again bring down the wrath of the
government by intruding on its real
estate"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

growers Journal, published at Miles
City, also took up the cudgel. Refer
ring to the action taken by congress,
he said that the most sensible thing
stockmen Of this country could do was
to give implicit obedience to the laws
as they stood on the statute books.
Especially is this so with regard to
the land laws. If we could prevent the
passage of laws inimical to our bus
mess we must show due respect for
those enacted for the good of the en-
tire country. Some time since, the
fencing of public lands was carried on
so extensively as to become a public
nuisance. 1t threatened serious injury
to the country at large, as well as be-
ing a fragrant infringement ON equal
privileges On the public domain.
Mr.. Marney said there was nothing
rigorous or unjust in the order issued
by President Cleveland as it allowed
ample time for the removal of fences
before the penalties would be applied
ing cattle operators had fastened to
comply with the order. A few isolated
instances remained where the public
lands were still fenced.
ITO parties owning these fences said
Mr.. Marney editiorially, I'VE do not hes
itate to say that, If they would ave
costly legal proceedings and heavy
penalties, the best thing they car do is
to at once abandon all thoughts of
maintaining a fence on public lands.
The department at Washington is
thoroughly aroused on the subject, and
has its agents throughout the land
finding out where, and by whom, illegal
fences are maintained. 1t can be given
out as a certainty that every case OF
the kind will be unrelentingly prose-
cuted. Now, while you may without
costly litigation, is the time to take
down any fence that you have around
government land"
1t was with a great deal of pride"
that the cattle and horse growers, gen.
orally, heartily approved of the law.
The livestock men Of Montana real
lied, said Mr.. Marney further, that it
was against their interest to have wire
fences stretched across the country. 1t
was also their duty, he held, as good
citizens to uphold the laws under which
they lived and operated their business
enterprises.
only one in a hundred Is selfish