davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Saint Paul Society
By Estyr Bradley

The Misses West and Murphy,
public school teachers of Baltimore,
Maryland, were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cough of
767 st. Anthony Ave-, for a few
days this week after tour of the
west. The young ladies left
Thursday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose II. Sherwood
of 971 st. Anthony Ave-, are at
tending the Postal Alliance Conven-
ton in Florida.
Mr.. H. Courtney Hilyard of 1872
st. Anthony Ave-, arrived in st.
Paul Monday on the Hiawatha
after accompanying his wife to
Sparta, Illinois, and Chicago, to
risit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Hilyard will return home next
week.
Miss Dorothy Gaines of 796 st.
Anthony Ave., has returned home
from Ancker hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Miller of Chicago was
the weekend guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Charleston of 879 st. Anthony Ave-,
after spending her vacation at
Breezy Point, MINI.
Mr.. William Penn of $50 Carroll
Ave-, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Garrett Harris in New York City.
With "Bill" in New York all eyes
seem to be on julius Penn or
Freddie Slemmons as the winner
of the Twin City Tennis Tourna-
ment. About thirty Twin Citians
of both sexes were over at Chicago
Field early Sunday morning, the
men to participate and the ladies
as spectators, but the rain halted
activity until this Sunday.
Mrs. Leantha Carter Moore was
married this week to Mr.. Thomas
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker and
mother, Mrs. Mamie Faulkner, re-
turned Monday evening, August
10Th, after a months vacation in
Kentucky, Ohio, and Chicago.
Mesdames ]. E. Murphy, Cor
neilia Smith, Birda Ridley, and ].
H. Hickman were co-hostesses Sat-
urday night, August 18th, at a
Pow-Wow at Battle Creek compli-
menting Mrs. William Thompson of
Battle Greek, Michigan, who is the
house guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T.
Craig of 436 Edmund st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

Miss Irene Harris of Washing
ton, d. c., left last week after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Chan
der, 706 Oak Lake Ave. Rev. and
Mrs. M. j. Clayburne entertained
Miss Harris and Mrs. Chandler at
a delicious breakfast, after which
Miss Harris, accompanied by Miss
Rilla Clayborne and her father,
toured the city on a sightseeing
trip. Miss Harris is a school
teacher.
DR.. Dewey II. Duckett of Rock
Hill, S. c., passed through the city
and was a visitor of the Minneap-
oils Spokesman and st. Paul Re-
corder office. He was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hughes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mallory
during his short stay.
Miss lone Settles of Evanston,
H., has returned home after a
pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Gordon Granger of 1924 Fourth
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Minneapolis Society News

Mrs. Wallace B. Chambers, 1915
Clinton Avenue S., entertained
with a formal luncheon for her
house guest, Mrs. Grace Aber-
nathy of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mrs. ]. F. Taylor of Muskogee,
Okla, sister of Mrs. Eddie Mar
shall. The house was beautifully
decorated with garden flowers. The
color scheme being black and yell
low. The table was set for twelve
guests in black and yellow dishes,
crystal and silver.
Mrs. Grace Abernathy of Kan
sas City, Mo-, was the guest of
Mr.. ]. A. Allen at Happ's Inn, at
Shakopee, Thursday night. There
were six guests present.
Mrs. Anna Bell Bantam of 1880
21st Ave. South is visiting her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Hen
derson Quincy, in New York City,
N. Y. She will also visit Mrs.
Gertrude Hazel, her daughter, in
Chicago. On her return home she
will visit her son, Rev. Thomas
Henderson of Fort Madison, Wis
consin. She will be away about
three months.
Rev. H. C. Boyd of Quincy, IL
linois, and wife, who have been va
cationing here and at the lakes,
are leaving for Quincy, Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Sims, 2O17 Smelling
Ave-, entertained with a bridge
party complimentary to Mrs. Opera
Stanton of Milwaukee, Wis. Cow
ers were laid for sixteen. Mrs.
Stanton received the guest prize.
Mrs. Ed Stewart won first prize,
Mrs. Williams of st. Paul won the
second prize, and Mrs. Walker
won the consolation.
Mrs. Sims left Tuesday, Aug.
20, on a tour to Kansas City.
The Gloom Chasers' club met
Wednesday, August IA, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatchet. Plans
were completed for a fish fry
Saturday, August II, which was a
success.
Mrs. Irene Johnson, 2316 Tenth
Ave. So, gave a birthday party,
August 8, in honor of her birth
day. The Gloom Chasers' club gave
her a beautiful chromium-p plated
ice bucket and tongs.
\ Mrs. Lillian Gordon of 1912 E.
Franklin entertained with a din
ner party Tuesday, August 20, in
honor of Opera Stanton and son of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
St. Paul Society News


by Mrs. S. H. Johnson. An onyx
and gold compact was presented to
the honoree. Other guests were
Mesdames Roy Green, w. B. Tandy,
R. F. Wilson, r. L. Stokes, o. c.
Hall, Eunice Glass, Laura Howell,
]. w. Strothers, Will Brown, Bert
Brown, Fred Schuck, Walter Dyer,
Ennis Graves, Ida Smith, Buelah
Twitty, and DR.. Lillian Lewis of st.
Paul, and Mesdames Charley Noble,
Palmer Jackson, Mae Stewart,
Ruth Granger, Marian jeffrey,
Ethel Mack, Helen Curry, Ed
Young, Burrie Carmichael, Hazel
Moss, Wanna Glenn, Jessie Shep-
herd, Don LaFawcett, Earl Fassett,
hostess were Mesdames John Hick-
man, Lawrence Tarver, Ethel
Stevens, Horace T. Craig, Harold
Combs, Frank CLARK, Eugene
Cough, A. V. Hall, William Daven-
port, Clarence H. Roper, Henry
Maxwell, Henry Settle, William B.
Tandy, Charles Noble, B. c. Archer,
George Mundell, R. L. Stokes,
Walter Dyer, James Cleary, John
M. Patton, Ed Young, Clara Haw-
thorne, Sara Hunter, Corneilia
Smith, Eunice Glass, Henry John
son, and Miss 1. Myrtle Garden. An
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Horace T. Craig of 436 Ed
mund St., was quite a charming
hostess at a two-course bridge
luncheon honoring her sister, Mrs.
William Thompson of Battle Creek,
Michigan. A color scheme of pink
and white was attractively carried
out and garden flowers were used
throughout the rooms. First prize
at bridge was won by Mrs. j. E.
Murphy, second by Mrs. H. G.
Johnson, third by Mrs. Harry
Brown and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Ethel Stevens. A beautiful guest
gift was presented to the honoree.
Other guests of the hostess were
Mesdames Burrie Carmichael, Don
aid j. Brady, Sadie B. Paul of Min
neapolis and Mesdames Carolyn
Monjoy Jones, Gerone Reed, Earl
Neal, Frank E. Clark, B. F. Ed
wards, Lorena Griffin, F. B. Simp-
son, George Mundell, Clarence H.
Roper, J. Walton Crump, Walter
Dyer, William M. Taylor, R. L.
Stokes, ]. H. Hickman, Corneila
Smith, William Mills, Birda Ridley,
L. P. Moore, S. H. Johnson, J. w.
Strothers, James Cleary, and Mrs.
Sara Robinson of Chicago, Illinois.
The Pleasure Seekers Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. Clara
Williams of 812 st. Anthony Ave.,
Tuesday evening, August 18th. A
picnic has been planned for the
9th of August at Battle Creek.
Miss Ruth Sutton of w. Central
Ave., is mentioning in Chicago,
ILL.,, and is the house guest of her
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bradford of
Birmingham, Alabama, were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Patton over the weekend en-
route home after vacationing at
Lake Louise and Banff. They will
also visit friends and relatives in
Chicago, New York, and Washing
ton, D. c., before returning home.
Mr.. Bradford is a prominent under
taker in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green of
IT'S st. Anthony Ave., and Mrs.
Green's brother, Mr.. Frazier Reed,
have returned home from a short
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Matte Mosely of Jackson,
Tennessee, is the house guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

Specially low priced for Wednesday only Comfortable folding chairs
buy the table and four chairs match The set $775.
uRNIruRE s1xrHFL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
"Best Sellers" in the Semi-Annua
; Popular Bed Room Suites
s"s':S :' t 4r$es Suite Suite $1,000

Station "Trutype" Early American design suite in
delightful new Interpretation that you will like
Immediately. Well made of fine woods by master
Craftsmen Bed, dresser, chest and vanity--$l0o.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
FUNERAL RITES
FOR M'CLOSKEY
ARE TOMORROW
Former Assessor OF Center
township SuCcumbs TO
Fall Injuries.

Funeral services FOR John c Nc
CIoskey. Center township assessor
from 1880 10 1884. v1ll be held a.
$50 tomorrow morning 81 the
home. 73I z McCsrty-st. and at ?
a. St Pstricks Roman Catholic
Church.
The indianapolis Elks lodge viii
conduct a funeral ritual for Mr..
McClosky a. 9 tonight in The resi-
dsnce.
Mr.. McCloskev. who vss IS. died
Yesterday At ST. Francis Hospital
from injuries suffered IN q fall IN
the Marion County Courthouse last
November.
Long a figure in public life. Mr..
N~CIoskey mad been a city Works
Board member. state representative,
county inheritance tax commission
Or. a county commissioner and as
SCISSOR.
Mr.. McCloskey was known ma
tionaliy in the real estate business
for a system he devised for ap-
praisal Of large estates. For 80
years he had been an adviser 70
Democratic party leaders.
He was a memoir Of the Elks,
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. and St. Patricks Church. He
hsd lived for the last IS years al the
z McCarty-st address.
Coming from New York 10 Indian
apolis a. the age Of ? with MS irish
immigrant parents. Mr.. McCloskey
later attended old indianapolis
High School and was graduated
from Danville Central Normal Col
lcze. Dsnville. Ind. He later taught
school.
Surviving Mr.. McCloskey r the
widow. Mrs. Louise McCl0skey, a
son. George McCloskey and three
daughters. Miss Mary McClOSkey.
and Mrs Emmett Free. indianapolis,
and Mrs. Henry !. Free, St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
BRIDGE 'GRUDGE'
MATCH REDUCED
TO HONEY TALK
CUIbertSonS Lead Sims by
5940 Points With go
Rubbers to Play.
By nited Press

By Z Hifed Press
NEW YORK. April 2.-The Sims
Culbertson marathon bridge match,
reduced to honey talk and a few
barbs TO accent it as a "grudge" con-
test, entered its 53rd rubber today
with the Culbertsons leading by
$40 points.
The battle for system supremacy
was recessed last night after five
rubbers, Sims leading Culbertson,
three to two. Parlor persiflage was
low, but bridge wiseacres reasoned
the couples were saving their wit
for the SO rubbers to come.
Mr.. Culbertson tried out his wit
ticism Of calling Sir Derrick Wern-
her. umpire. the British empire"
once more without effect. He has
repeated the pun at every session,
but no one has laughed yet.
The new rules that went into
effect yesterday seemed to have little
bearing on the play and only n
hand gained any advantage from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Jesse Green Killed

Funeral services for Jesse F.
Green. 1919 Holliday-st. who was
killed late Saturday when the mo-
torcycle on which ne was riding
with Robert c. Grant. q. LOgans-
port. was in collision with a truck
near Plainfeld. will be held at ?
tomorrow at the home of Fred
Green. 1921 NaOmi-st. Burial will
be IN Round Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Green. who was 40. was en-
route 70 Kansas City. Kan. Sur
viving are the widow. Mrs. Marie
Green. and FIVE children. Omar. FL
mer. Thelma. Helen ana Mary
Green. his father. George F. Green.
and two brothers. John z. Green
and Fred Green, all OF mdianspo-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Stamp Clerks to Meet

H. Edgar French will speak on
Mexican postal history at the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

the new scoring. After a one nc
trump contract, Sims was able to
reach game with a two heart bid.
Kibitzers' theory that the Sims
would have a difficult time in re-
ducing the Culbertson lead under
the new scoring did not m~aterialize
The Culbertsons' $3.50 advantage was
lowered 344o points in the day and
night play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Instant Relief From
ITCHING

Are you tormented with the itching tor
lures of eruptions. eczema, scales, rashes
or other skin Affections? For quick and
happy relief use pure, cooling. antiseptic,
liquid y. D. d. Prescription. It's gentle oils
soothe tire irritated and inflamed skin, thus
aiding nature itself to heal the disorder. Nc
t-ss-no mus. Clear, greaseless and stain
Iess-dris up almost Immediately. Stops
the most intense itching instantly. A 35c
trial bottle, at drug stores. is guaranteed to
proveit-or money back. D. d. D. Prescrip-
ton is made by the owners of ITALIAN BALM,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Miss Grace Swain Dead

Last services for Miss Grace A
swain. a former secretary Of Second
Church or Christ. Scientist. were 10
BE- held AZ ? this afternoon in Flan-
ner e. Buchanan Mortuary. Burial
VIII be In Crown Hill
Miss swain. a native Of this city,
died Saturday Ar the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Anderson. 5344
Park-av. with whom she lived.
Surviving Miss swain are a sister.
Mrs o. q. Myers, and three
brothers. William P. Swain and Har-
~ r. swain. indianapolis. and Ger
aid e. swain. Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
HOME SHOW PREVIEW
is ATTENDED BY 200
Exhibit Being Rushed for
Opening Friday.

A preview OF the indianapolis
Home Show was attended by nearly
200 exhibitors. contractors and
builders last night in the Manufac-
turers building at the Indiana State
Playground.
WOrkmen are putting finishing
touches on the model home and Off
cislS promise that every exhibit will
be in place for the formal opening
on Friday night. The exposition
viii continue through April IA.
Ted c. Brown. president of the
indianapolis Home Show. Inc, was
POSTMASTER at the beefsteak din
ner. Speakers included Paul L.
McCOrd. indianapolis Real Estate
Board president; J. Frank Cantwell.
show director: Edward d. Pierce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
MANCHOUkUO RULER
ON VISIT TO JAPAN
Emperor Boards NipponeSe
Warship for Trip.

By United Press
HSINKING, Manchoukuo, April 2.
Emperor Kang Teh. youthful ruler
Of the empire of Manchukuo, left
his bleak sprawling capital today for
sunny cherry-blossomed Japan to
receive the plaudits of the nation
which aided him in r~egaining the
throne of his Manchu ancestors.
A retinue Of 100 persons accom-
panied the one-time boy ruler of all
China as he set out on his first trip
abroad since his coronation a year
ago. Illness prevented his young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
STATE AUTO DEALERS
OPERATING UNDER IRA
Code of Fair Competition to Control
Transactions.

Code Of Fair Competition to Control
Transactions.
Automobile dealers Of Indiana now
r operating under the new state
recovery act. following decision of
the Indiana State Advisory Board of
the national vehicle retailing code
to follow the existing NRA code of
fair competition.
Official notification to auto dealers
has been made by M. S. McNay.
state code commissioner. and w. j.
Robinson, chairman of the state adj
visory board and Indiana director
for the National Automobile Dealers
Association.
Five district inspectors for en-
forcement already have been chosen
and eight more will be appointed
within ten days. AS much as $500
fine is provided for each violation
of the NRA retail code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

wife from accompanying her hus-
band on the triumphal Journey.
On reaching Dairen, the imperial
party boarded a japanese varship
TO proceed to Yokohama. They are
due in Toxic April s, and will re-
turn April q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Construction League of Indianapolis
president. and Norris P. Shelby, In
dianapolis Home Builders Associa-
ton president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

diana Stamp Club meeting at 8 Fri
day night at the Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
LAX THE BLADDER
THIS 25c TEST FREE

If it fails. When irritation wakes
you up, use this bladder lax to flush
out impurities and excess acids. Get
buchu leaves. juniper oil, ETC., in
little green tablets called Bukets. Works
on the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Bladder irritation can
cause disturbed sleep, frequent desire.
scanty flow, burning or backache. In
four days, if not pleased any druggist
will refund your 25c. Get your regu-
lar sleep and feel full of pep" Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
DE MoLAY SPONSORS POPULARITY CONTEST

The judges If the
popularity
contest IN he
staged by the
De Molay
organization az
a feature
Of its dance
night at
the Riviera Club
will have \
difficult task
In selecting
a winner II all the
entrants
are az attractive
aS Miss
Thelma Joyce.
1880 NOwland-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Y. NJ. c. A. to Hear Pastor

DR.. Abram S. Woodland, Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
pastor. will speak at 7 tomorrow be-
fore the Young Mems Discussion
Club at the Y. M. c. A. His subject
will be Work and Faith Works"
, 1935-04-18
Loss by Breakage

BETHANY, Pa.-Safecrackers
broke through three doors and
blew the Bethany college safe with
nitroglycerine.
Sheriff Robert loves inven-
tory: Loot, 500; damage, 81 ,400.
, 1935-04-18

Texas and Oklahoma was heard.
Governor James ". Alfred. Attorney
General william McCraw and
Chairman L. o. Thompson OF the
state Railroad commission testified
in effect that Texas aided by the
re-enacted Connally hot oil" law.
could meet all production problems
in the giant East Texas field and
expressed the opinion that the
Thomas bill would prove unconsti-
tutional should II be enacted.
G. G. Brown. speaking for Cover
nor Y. w. Marland or Oklahoma, ex-
pressed a preference for the inter-
state compact method Of regulating
the supply Of crude entering inter-
state commerce and also questioned
legality OF the proposal.
A large group Of Californians. in
GLIDING Robert Patterson. represen-
tative OF Governor Frank Merriam.
also opposed the bill.
Axtell j. ByleS Of New York, presi-
dent Of the American Petroleum In
stitute. expressed the attitude Of the
large oil companies when he said
this suggested remedy is worse than
the disease" and THE question in
volved here strikes at the very heart
az a free people"
Thomas bill Is designed 10 protect
the industry as a whole from the in
furious effect Of illegally-produced
oil-that brought to the surface IN
, 1935-04-18
BILL OPENS
NUECES BAY
Water Opened on Pact
Between Business and
Sport Interests

AUSTIN, April Is. pa series of
bills which sponsors said would raise
millions Of dollars Id revenue with
out additional taxes continued TO
engroSS the legislature Thursday.
They would attempt to prevent
evasions in the cigarette. beer, gaSo-
line, and gross production tax laws
and levy a tax on wholesalers ana
retailers Of medicinal whiskey.
Asserting they possibly could yield
SIT 100000 in revenue, Acting Gov
ernor Walter Woodul asked passage
In 48 hours. A short time later both
houses suspended parliamentary in
hibitions in order to consider them.
The first contest developed over
efforts 70 increase the tax on oil pro-
duction from to six cents per barrel.
the proposal being offered In the
form Of an amendment TO a bill in
tended to stop evasions of the tax.
II went down temporarily on a point
Of order.
A storm which had brewed over
the proposed opening Of coastal wa
tiers from Galveston to Point Isabel
TO commercial fishing puffed away
Wednesday night.
The house Game and Fish COM
mittee reported ~favorably q bill
opening only certain waters In Aran-
sas, Refugio and Nueces counties.
which made 1t a local instead of a
general bill. A Subcommittee said
commercial and sport fishermen in
those counties had agreed and they
believed no bill could be passed else
where without such agreement.
The waters opened were about one
half Of Copano bay and all Of Nueces
Bay. Use Of nets during the spawn
ing eaSon of trout, the months Of
April. May and June, was forbidden.
Another subject Of controversy. the
bill creating a department Of pub
lie safety, was sent 10 a conference
committee after the senate refused
10 concur in house provisions. "A
criminal Identification and finger
printing bureau would be establish
ed.
Because Of several amendments
added In the senate, the house Sl0,-
000,0 900 rural school aid and equali-
cation bill also faced the probability
Of going to a conference commit
tee.
The house sent 20 more bills to the
senate in a night session to tighten
he load Of its heavily burdened cal
endar but adding greatly to the con-
gestion in the senate.
One Of the bills would prohibit
employment OF persons under 10 In
dispensing beer. Sponsors said the
existing law was ambiguous and that
before a conviction could be had II
was necessary TO prove beer dis
pensing was the principal business
Of the establishment.
The house also passed bills TO ex-
tend the Jim Grow law to buses,
to require that only whole milk be
used in the manufacture OF powder
ed milk. to provide for examination
OF statewide mutual assessment as
-cciations by the insurance commits
sen and TO authorize the highway de-
rtment 70 remove and reconstruct
idges blocking construction Of the
-acrartal canal.
, 1935-04-18
WORKERS TURN.
ON PICKETERS

SAN ANTONIO. April IS. tPl-
Workers at the Finck Cigar factory
here, who have been subjected to at
lacks since a large body of their
fellow-workerS went on strike a
month ago. turned on their tormen-
tiers Thursday and drove picketS and
their sympathizers from the strike
area.
Despite the presence Of a large
body Of police and deputy sheriffs
in the district. workers rushed
from the factory at a given signal
and fell upon the strikers, ripping
their sign-boards 10 bits.
Officers soon gained the upper
hand and the strikers ~retreated. and
picketing was at least temporarily
halted for the first time in weeks.
The strike started over g penalty
, 1935-04-18
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. Westervelt

Alfonso Zamora Of Harrington
found guilty on charge Of murder
ing Guadalupe Longoria at Har-
lingen and his punishment assessed
al two years in penitentiary. Juan
Zamora. AlfonSo's father. found not
guilty on similar charge.
II. G. Moore and II. G. Chamber
lain found guilty OF conspiring to
defraud Dan HeSlop Of Harrington
out of $1,000 on a confidence
game and punishment assessed at
three years in penitentiary each.
ON TRIAL: Ernest T. Fagala Of
San Benito charged with numbering
father-in-law, O. r.. Daniels. BY hit
ting him with a heavy milking stool.
This is third trial OF the case, two
previous trials resulting in mis-
trials.
, 1935-04-18
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Best Failure Wins

Best Failure Wins
NEW YORK.-Heerken, all We
hopeful authors.
The Washington Square College
OF New York University Is offer
ing a scholarship to the unpublish-
ed author who submits the finest
collection Of rejection slips.
Fannie Hurst and Christopher
Morley will help pick the winner.
Five points will be given for each
slip with between so and 100 points
extra for encouraging words which
editors send with the reflections.