davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-18
Herald Want Ads Do Big Jobs for Little Money-Use Them Regularly and Profit
ANNOUNCEME EMS
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 q m.
, 1935-07-18

THE CHEAPEST easiest way 70
rent. buy or sell Is through the
Classified columns OF The Herald
, 1935-07-18
ACteSts
Fl. VAN HORN.
City Clerk.
f7-iS-25-2t-segil

In the Distric. Court of the United
States For the Southern Dis
trict OF Texas - Brownsville
Division
No. sos, In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Antonio Barreda,
Bankrupt. 2
To the Creditors OF Said Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day Of July, 1895, the said
Antonio Barreda OF Brownsville,
Cameron County, Texas. was duly
adtudged q bankrupt, and the first
meeting Of his creditors will be
held at the office Of Ira Webster.
Referee in Bankruptcy, IN the Steg-
man Building. Brownsville. Texas.
on the 10Th day of July, 1885, at
Ten u0) A. M. at which time and
place the creditors OF the said An
tonic Barreda. bankrupt, NAV ap-
pear, prove their claims. elect a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as
may properly come before such
meeting.
Dated July II. 1885.
IRA WEBSTER
Referee In Bankruptcy
T-16-It-4982)
, 1935-07-18
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legal notices 10 per word zach inser-
ton
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writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the ad Will
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check your ad when II flrst appears
70 The Herald Il not responsible Tor
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note AL Classified advertising IL On o
strictly cash basiA
, 1935-07-18

THREE ROOM Furnished duplex
well located. cool. Frontier Lum-
Der Co. MIA
, 1935-07-18

While many Americans are
leaving Abyssinia because OF
the threat of war with Italy.
Presbyterian doctors. nurses.
and missionaries with few ex-
ceptions are likely TO remain.
as they have worked in close
cooperation with Emperor
Halle Selassie In Adds Ababa-
Above Is shown the George
Memorial hospital in the
Abyssinian capital. named after
w. s. George OF Z. Palestine.
o.. q generous contributor. AT
left and right are American
doctors and nurses at the in
stitution. DR. Hickman being
the superintendent.
, 1935-07-18
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF

INTERNAL REVENUE, Austin,
Texas. july rs. 1935.-The following
described Real Estate will be sold as
provided by Sections 3197 and 1898.
Revised Statutes. at public Auction
on Tuesday. AUGUST s. 1885 az 2 o.
clock D. m. at the Cameron County
Court House. Brownsville. Texas:
All that certain tract. piece or par
eel OF land. containing one thous-
and four hundred seventy Q470)
acres OF land. living and being sit
uated in said County OF Cameron.
and state CT Texas. and more par
ticularly described bv field notes In
n Deed from w. j. Ehlers to South
Padre ISlsnd Incornorated. dated
May q. 1926. and duly recorded IN
the office Of the County Clerk Of
Cameron County, Texas.-Frank
Scofield. Collector.
7-1S-25-f-3t-4983
, 1935-07-18

urday and Sunday 1880 q m
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 g. N and 3 p n daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis .. m and
lois o IN. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S8.80-Abiiene S835-Austin
S5.10-Chicago S2l.40 - St. Louis
sl790 Madison Hotel phone eos.
Harlingen: Miller hotel Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel. phone 222.
Edinburg; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone asa; Raymondville.
phore 8.
, 1935-07-18
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-ApproximateIy four
90 acres or land near Thirteenth
street. Donna. No encumbranceS.
VIII take good used car for part
payment. See John Tallant.
Donna, Texas. MA
, 1935-07-18

" YOU WANT 10 buy sell rent
or exchange tust phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department Al experienced ad
taker will gla3ly assist YOU.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Wife Slayer Gets Life.

PRINCETON. Mo-, September IA
P).-Arthur Banton, colored, was
convicted today of killing his wife be-
cause she answered chain letters. He
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
LANCER FORESEES NEW
INDICTMENT ATTEMPT
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK. N. Oak. September IA
Former Gov. William LANCER said
today he expected an attempt would
be made to indict him in connection
with his defense fund appeal by q
Federal grand jury which meets in
Fargo Tuesday.
Describing the action he predicted
as another contemplate attempt to
break me and discredit me-" Langer
said:
II wish to advise my friends
that the Federal Government
is about to make another attempt to
indict me and my political associates
for the collection of defense fund
last year."
LANCER and four associates we're
convicted in June, 1884, of conspiracy
to misuse Federal relief funds. The
former Governor toured the Middle
West seeking funds to finance an ap-
peal, upon which the Circuit Court Of
Appeals. remanded the case to the
North Dakota Federal Court, holding
conviction had been on insufficient
evidence.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
FORMER D. C. WRITER
DIVORCED AT RENO
Charles Wertenbaker Accused of
Cruelty-Wife Known
Here as Artist.
BY the Associated Press


RENO, New. September IA
Charles c. Wertenbaker. fiction writer
and member of a well-known Vir-
ginia family. was divorced at a brief
private trial here today by Mrs. Hen
rietta Hopes wertenbaker. Phila-
delphia and Wilmington, Del, So
cialitc.
Her complaint merely made a for
NAL charge of cruelty, and District
Judge Benjamin F. Curler ordered
the transcript of testimony sealed.
The former Henrietta Hopes, Phil
adelphia society figure, and Werten-
baker. whose ancestors were identi-
fed with the early days of the Uni
versity of Virginia, were married
September 25, 1926. at Wilmington
They have no children.
Charles Wertenbaker, former WASH
ington newspaperman. now is on the
staff of Fortune magazine He is the
author Of several books and numer-
Gus short stories.
Mrs. Wertenbaker. a graduate o1
Holton Arms School here, had several
Of her paintings hung in exhibits al
the Corcoran Gallery while the couple
lived here.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MISSING AVIATOR
AND PLANE HUNTED
Lieut.. L. C. Denton, Naval Re.
serve Flyer, 0verdue-Crash
Is Reported.
BY the Associated Press.


BEACON, N. Y, September IA
State police. sheriffs deputies and
private citizens were searching tonight
for an airplane believed to have
crashed at Mount Beacon. near here.
The search followed report that
Lieut.. Lincoln C. Denton Of the United
States Naval Reserve Flying Corps
was missing on a fight from Albany
Airport to Floyd Bennett Field. Fly
ing with Denton was c. Hart, me-
chanic.
Lieut. Denton and Lieut.. Walter E.
Fowler left the Albany Airport at 5:45
on the return portion of a practice
flight from Bennett Field Fowler
landed at Bennett Field. but no trace
was found Of Denton.
Dancers at a casino on top of the
l,600-foot mountain reported seeing
a plane circling over the peak tonight
A few minutes later loud crash was
heard.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WABASH AVERTS STRIKE
GRANTING UNION TERMS
Agreement Affecting 4,5O0 on
Road and Subsidiary Not to
Be Precedent.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September IA
threatened strike of 4.500 employees of
the Wabash Railroad and the Ann
Arbor Railroad, a subsidiary, was
averted late today when the road and
the employees entered into an agree
ment and the strike call was Cancelled.
The railroad agreed to allow wage
schedules and other matters of
working agreement asked by the Big
Four brotherhoods, and upheld by the
National Railroad Adjustment Board,
on many individual cases with the
stipulation they were not to serve as
precedents.
c. S. Montooth, senior vice presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, made the announcement of
the agreement.
Representatives of the conductors,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen signed the
agreement along with Norman Pit
cairn, receiver for the road.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Hikes ANNOUNCED.
BY PARKS SERVICE.
Nature Guide Walks Will Be
Conducted for Persons
of All Ages.

A complete schedule of nature guide
walks, to be conducted by the National
Parks Service in the Washington serv-
ice during the Fall, was announced to-
day by c. Marshall Finnan, superin.
tendent Of the National Capital Parks.
Following the walks to be held in
Rock Creek Park this week end, in
terested persons will be invited to as
semble at the tennis courts near the
reservoir at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets from Wednesday through Sum
day for the walks beginning at and
$50 pm. September Is and 20 calls
for schedule beginning at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal at Sycamore
Island-car stop No. 80 on the Glen
Echo lne-as the starting point for
that series Of hikes.
Bridge Is Assembling Point.
The Saddle Club Bridge In the Rock
Creek and Potomac parkway, south Of
Connecticut avenue, will be the assem-
bling point for the series TO be held
october to g. The mixers will assem-
BILE again at Pierce Mill in Rock Creek
Park-as it is doing this week end-for
the series October 9-13. Sycamore
Island series will be repeated October
1920, while from October % to 81 the
walks again will be conducted from the
Sixteenth street reservoir.
Under the direction Of H. r. Gregg,
National Parks Service naturalist from
Hot Springs. Ark, the nature guide
walks will go forward Mr.. Gregg ex-
planned today that this series Is de-
signed to enable Washingtonians to
become better acquainted with flowers,
birds trees and other natural features
Of the trailside. He explained that
there is no charge for these services,
and that people Of all ages are invited.
Hikes for Pupils Planned.
Later, Mr. Gregg proposes to work
with school groups through the CO.
operation of the Board of Education.
He explains his hikes for the general
public will be conducted rain or shine,
inasmuch as there are interesting fea-
lures to be observed when it is rain
ing that cannot be viewed at other
times.
Every Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
Pierce Mill in Rock Greek Park, Mr..
Gregg will conduct camp fire pro-
grams, comprising illustrated lectures,
community singing and other features.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
JUNE KNIGHT REPORTS
$1,000 JEWEL ROBBERY
Former Follies Girl Says She Was
Tied by Two Men After Refus-
ing to Get Into Bathtub.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l4.-June
knight, former Follies girl, reported
to police today that two men forced
their way into her apartment and
robbed her of jewelry and coins
valued at more than $1,000"
The blond actress said the intruders
bound and gagged her and colored
maid, Hazel Curry, and then stripped
the rooms of jewels and $50 in cash.
The robbers, both with guns. first
ordered the show girl to get into
the tub in the bath room," she said.
But she refused, and they finally Sc
cured her with bed sheets and pa
jamas.
She listed the loot as a $500 dia-
mond ring, a diamond bracelet valued
at $1,000 two yellow gold bracelets
worth $50 each, and three rings. Miss
Knight later said that the robbers
overlooked valuable jeWelry in her
strong box.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

If the G. o. P. elects President, how
ever, 1t is entirely likely that it would
win control of the House. whose mem
bership comes up for reelection.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
PLAN NIGHT COURSE
Red Cross to Instruct In Hygiene
and Care of Sick.

Evening classes in home hygiene
and care of the sick will be held by
the District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the Red Cross on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from 7:30 to $50 pm. for a
period of six weeks, beginning with an
organization meeting September 10.
Miss Caroline E. Thomson will in
struct
Applications for membership in the
course will be received at the Red
Cross headquarters, 1870 E street,
where the. classes will be held.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Wanderlust Club Meets.

The Wanderlust Travel Club will
meet at pm. Tuesday at the home
of Miss Theresa De Francisco. 1877 B
street southeast. Miss Patricia Hunt
of Yorkshire, England, will speak
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Irish Leader Dies.

DUBLIN, September IA OP.-Sir
Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde, 70,
a chamberlain of four Popes and one
OF the first members Of the Irish Free
States Senate, died today. He was
the author of books of travel.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
! PRISONERS LASHED
Co1ored Men Convicted of Theft
Punished at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del. September IA
Rt-Two prisoners were whipped at
the New Castle County Workhouse
today. Clarence Forwood, colored,
charged with robbing a blind man, re-
ceiyed 10 lashes. He will serve ID
months.
John Brown, also colored, said to
be from West Virginia, charged with
breaking and entering, received 20
lasf1es. He also will serve 18 months.
About a dozen spectators saw the
lashes applied by Warden Elwood
Wilson.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
Late kilograms

The restriction on wheat produc'
ton was lifted by Secretary of Az.
riculture Wallace on March 81, the
first day of spring. caused by the
severe drouth and dust storms of
Kansas and the wheat belt. This
is done to keep wheat prices and
bread from soaring. as our home
wheat supply has been exhausted
for several months and we are COM
PEELED to ship in wheat from Eur
ope. 1t is estimated hat the drouth
and dust in half a dozen states has
done a billion dollar damage to
crops. repeating the damage of last
year. The storm area was from
Texas to Dakota and Oklahoma
to Illinois.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
ENGLAND

In view of the general nervous
state of international political feel
ing and the hectic armament race
among other great European powers
specifically with reference to Ger
many). England on Mar. 4 served
notice on the world that she had
every intention of keeping abreast
if not of getting ahead of the best
powers in the race. Yes? Every
thing looks very peaceful. does it
not? England's estimate for defense
showed an increase of 20, 100000 ov-
er the previous years total of
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
GERMANY

Driven to act because of constan,
shrinkage in her foreign trade Ger
many has announced that it will
further restrict imports and reorg-
anize her entire industry for a con.
certed effort to increase German
exports. 1t is understood that this
will involve the creation of an equal
ization fund to be raised from Ger
man Industry for subsiding German
exports.
By implication other powers
were warned that trouble lies ahead
if they failed to heed the precarious-
ness of Germany's present plight.
Germany steadfsstIy refuses to in
augurate an initiation or devalua
ton policy.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
PARK GROVE
BY e. w. McKeage

George Nicol purchased the Car
Nesson oil station here. He too
the station the first part of the weel
George sells the very finest gasoline
oil snd grease. also coal and wi
sell ice for the coming summer
George is a mighty fine fellow ans
will make a good business man 70
Park Grove.
The Valley Drug Co. of Free Dea
is installing a telepnoe pay station
open to the public.
0. E. Bratton will handle the gar
bage route here the year round, un.
der the state board of health. His
charges are 25f for residence ard
$3.50 to $500 per month for bus
mess places. Let's make Park
Grove a clean sanitary town.
Residents of Park Grove will be
happy to know that the drug store
has ordered a new light plant and
fountain that will be in operation
within two weeks. Matted Milks
will be their speciality.
Thomas Young, pharmacist of the
Glasgow Drug Co. of Park Grove
motoJed to Cole and Malta Tuesday.
Mr. A. v. Krusee. manager of the
Glasgow Drug Co. of Park Grove,
purchased a house in the rear of
the store, Mrs KruSee and son will
return from California about Arril
10 to make their home here.
Dr.. A. N. Currie is again at his
Office after a short trip IN the ca st..
Mrs Opiuted is reporter here for
the Project News of New Deal and
she is Il good rustlcr.
Mrs John Stone received WORD
Monday of the illness of her father,
John Clark of Mimi. who received
a broken hip in an accident. lie
IS IS and not expected to live.
Geo, Weldell has opened a new oil
-tatiOn in Free Deal and handles
the very finest Texaco gas, oil and
tease. When in Free. Deal give
him a call,
T. Balkane, Gin Listie and MIR
Gardner are the new pool hall pro-
Drietors in Free Deal. The boys /
handle tobacco and cold drinks.
Give them a call. "a hour service.
Mrs John Schlepp has opened up
new family laundry here. Give
Ter q call.
Mrs Detrays, proprietor of the
Cafe here visited her daugh~
er Saturday at Nashua.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
STEPHENS Murder Case at
Glasgow

The trial of Mrs Paulina Steph-
ems, charged with murder of her
husband, former sheriff here. is be-
ing conducted at GLASGOW by an
outside judge, Judge Elwell of Havre.
Bill Miller OF Wheeler is a star
witness for defense. being an old
neiehb0r of the Stephens family
west of GLASGOW at Tampico.
The jury acquitted Mrs. Seeph-
ems on Wednesday yesterday
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
Bids Opened

!, Bids for the following items vii
be opened by the local U. S. Engin
, GERS for the following items and or
the dates indicated:
Axes 1926
Electrical Supplies 1885
Awards were made the past week
by local u. S. Engineers as follows;
Copper Wire . To GLASGOW Electric
Co. Kansas City. Missouri S2,76e89
Mimeosraph Bond Paper, to Car
penter Paper Co Great Falls S267
Angie Arm Braces to A. A. Mars
Kansas City, Mo. 94.93
Lubricating grease to the Texas Co
Butte, Mont. 679.9S
Road Ripper to Mack Woolridge Go
Inc. Los Angeles, Calf. 1,083S5
Transformers to General Electric
Supply Co. Butte Mont. 2,21l SO
Copper wire to GLASGOW Electric Co.
Kansas City, Mo 585.17
Diesel Fuel Oil to Paramount Petrol
cum Co.. &c Mo. 1000
Potatoes to Devine & Assslstine
Inc. Great Falls, Mont. $4,000
Oiled Pants to A. j. Tower, Boston
Massachusetts 631.O4
Filter Paper to Fisher Scie ntifc Co
Pittsbura, Penn. $500
Tunnel roof scales, Theo Altenedpr
& Sons, Phil Penn. 400. GO
Lumber, Roy M. Janin Lumber Co,
Portland, Ore. 1,81O85
Lumber, j. NeiIs Lumber Co. Lib
by. Mont. 1,014.95
Steel, illinois Steel Co.. St. MINI.
543.34
Fire Extinguishets, Bunting Hdw Co.:
Kansas Ciny, Mo. 654.OO
Paint, Lasting Paint Products Co.
Baltimore. Maryland 362 SO
Fresh Pork Products, Armour & Co
Chicago, Ill. $3.50
2 tractor mounted cranes, Vim H.
Co. Mple 18,239.20
Total $23,980 Sc
Contracts have been entered in
to by the Kansas City office during
the past week for the following it.
ems to be used on the project:
Metal parts for pontoon walkways
to Kilby Car & Foundry Co. !.
Alabama $1,480.85
Lumber to Morril & Sturgeon Go
Portland, Ore. $5,421 50
Total $6,902 II
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
The First Mle-Lon& Pilot Tunnel is 'Holed Through TODAY

is no painless way out. His destruc.
ton of cotton, corn, wheat, animals
which was not a painless process
either, has resulted merely in a
food shortage which he realizes
will be with us for the next ten
months, with an increased cost of
living of SO to anyone who can buy
or a decrease of food to those who
cant.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28

Ben Antonson and Bill Migneault
of the barracks we're Wheeler visit.
ors Monday and reported that no
l tunnel where they work will
break through the last of this week
This first hole bore is only 14-feet
across, but the second or main tun-
mel will be % feet in the clear, to
be finished this year. Length of
the tunnels is 5,176 feet with an op-
en- cut of 200 feet at the lower
end making the tunnels over a
mile long.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. & Mrs Leroy Moses
of v heeler, a girl on Feb. 20 at
Glasgow hospital. This little girl
is q month old now before our re-
porter got around to tell us the news.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
This 5,187 #. Bore
to Help Divert
the Missouri

Steady progress in the pilot tun
nets during the past week brough
the working faces near the deadlock
at the outlet ends. 1t is expected
that No. l pilot tunnel will be "holet
through" today. The District Oh
flee of the Army Engineers at Fl
Peck bases this prediction on tn
rate of progress which has beer
| maintained by the Mason & Walsh
, Co. the last few days. At 800 A
M, Monday, March Is, only IA #
remained before the workmen would
see the light of day at the end O.
I5.187 feet of tunnelling. The No. !
pilot tunnel will be holed through
first because it is the shorter of the
four.
Advances during the past week
we're as follows: 282 feet in nc. /
tunnel, 316 feet in no.. 2, 327 in no.
3, 800 feet in no. d, a total of 1885
feet for the week, a good average.
Over 4 miles of pilot tunnelling have
now been completed.
AT the gate shafts vertical holes
for the control valves, q guyed der
rick has been erected, No. 2 main
shaft enlargement is down 10 feet
with steel lining and grout in place
and no. 4 is down Is feet. Excava-
ton is kept slightly ahead of the
steel work and grouting.
At the Cutler portals all A head
locks have been poured. The head
walls adjacent to the portal struc-
lures have been placed and work
is proceeding on sections of the Moth
and south retaining walls. These
walls extend some distance out from
the outlet portals SO as to confine
the discharge water from the tun-
nels to its proper channel. Two
power Shovels are at work on tie
excavation for the concrete floor
for this channel.
During the past week $685. cubic
yards of concrete were placed,
making a total of 63,975 cubic
yards which have been poured to
date.
Excavation of the spillway pro-
ceeded steadily during the week.
The Massman construction Com
pany moved 25O,l58 cubic yards
with II shovels, IS trucks and 900
men on the job. All of the haul
roads are again in excellent condi-
ton. Old dump trucks which we're
lacking in speed are being replaced
by new equipment. The Massmdn
Construction Company has NOV.
ed over 100000 cubic yards since
t commenced operation.
Martin wunderlich moved 1919
cubic yards last week, although
MS haul roads were not IN good
condition. He has passed the
mark on his contract
quantity of o%verburden excavation.
The FRAZIER Davis Construction
Company is getting under way
With all the various machines on
hand for the driving of steel sheet
Three machines are at
work on the fonr west abutment
'anee walls. On the right (east) |
bank flood plain, operations are
at three different points {
Two machines work on each por- {
ion, A locomotive or crawler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
SCHOOL NEWS.

James George. formerly of Billings
is substitute teacher, taking the
place of Miss Florence Opheim who
is still in the Glasgow hospital.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
$6,9O217

Mr. and Mrs Cecil Brown of Coop
er Apartments are making their
home in Wheeler while working at
the government hotel.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
Beware of Hi Line

Children flying kites are warned
to beware of the Hi Line, because
a wet kite string might be a good
conductor of the deadly juice Keep
away from those high powered elec-
trio lines.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
WASHINGTON

1t is reported that Roosevelt has
been insistent that the Social Secur-
ity Bill should include unemploy-
ment insurance and aid to Deepen
dent mothers and children, along
with old age pension and annuities.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28

A. N. Paulson. Sheet metal &
Plumber, of Wolf Point was a cal.
Ter at Wheeler Tuesday. This Of
flee acknowledges a pleasaet call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28

The 6-year.old son of Mr. and Mrs
Ted Reeves was operated on the 21st
at GLASGOW for mastoids and is very
low. The father and mother are
at his bedside.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Nehrine live
in the Cooper Apartments. Mr. Neh-
ring is d cook at the EInp.u,ee's
Hotel of Fort Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28

Anybody who might be interest.
ed in Church Of Christ Activities
may inquire of F. E. Robins % E. N.
Colphenee box 1876 Fort Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
WEDDING BELLS

John Montcalm of Fort Peck, mo-
tor boat operator, and Miss
were mar
Tied in GLASGOW Saturday March 9.