davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Dannemiller, Col. Augustus F.. In
fantry, from Fort Douglas, Utah, to
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, about May l.
Allen, Col Hubert A., Infantry, to
be examined by an Army. Retiring
Board at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
Eichelberger, Lieut.. Col. Robert L.,
Adjutant Generals Department, from
the United States Military Academy,
West Point. N. Y, to Washington,
D. c., about July l.
Pearson, Maj. Albert McAllister,
Specialist Reserve. from New York
City to Baltimore, Md, about March 3.
Price, Capt. Louis H., Finance De-
partment. to be examined by an Army
Retiring Board, here,
Doyle, Capt. Alexander c., Quar-
termaster Corps, from Washington, D.
c., to Columbia, S. c., about June IA.
Wood, Capt. John r., Medical
Corps, granted leave of absence for
two months and 20 days, April 16
Dittemore, Capt. Homer P, In
fantry, from st. Joseph, Mo, to the
Hawaiian Department, about April 26.
Peterson, Capt. Robert, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, to be retired from
active service, February 18.
Cothran, First Lieut.. Francis E., En-
gineers' Corps, from Trempealeau,
Wis, to Galveston, Tex, about March 7.
Blinn, First Lieut.. Fisher S., En-
gineers Corps, from st. Paul, Mimi,
to Trempealeau, Wis, about March z.
Ferenbaugh, First Lieut.. Claude B.
Infantry, assigned to the Headquar-
ters Staff, Fort Benning, Ga.
Pesek, First Lieut.. John NJ, Infan-
try, assigned to the Academic Staff,
the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Maglin, First Lieut.. William H., In
fantry. from New York City to the
Panama Canal Department, March IL.
Sawin, Second Lieut.. Clement Van
B., Engineers Corps, from Fort Law
ton, Wash, to the Panama Canal De-
partment, about April 20.
Smith, Second Lieut.. Vivian E.,
Army Nurse Corps. to be retired from
active service, February %.
Claypoole, Second Lieut.. Anna,
Army Nurse Corps, to be examined
by an Army Retiring Board at Let
terman General Hospital, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Rucker, Second Lieut. Berline j.,
Army Nurse Corps, to be retired from
active service, February 28
Patrick, Second Lieut. Bream c.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va,
to Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

about March IL detached Marine Bar
racks, Naval Station, Guam; TO De-
partment Of the Pacific by United
States Army Transport U. s. Grant,
sailing Guam, March IL.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

IT h e Sc attractive
spreads are in solid
colors, but in fancy
woven patterns. Nicely
tailored, double = bed
size. Only 60 in the lot.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Washinqton Produce Markets

Celery-No carlot arrivals; / unbroken
car on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. New York,
ga crates washed. As dozen, S2.2562.50.
Lettuce-one California arrived. 2
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady Cau-
fornia Western crates, Iceberg type,
dozen, s3.2503.7S.
OnIOns-one Indiana arrived: 3 broken
and 4 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market slightly
stronger. Minnesota and New York, So
Id. sacks Yellows, u. s. No. !. S.25. few
Si.15: Idaho, Oregon and Washington
and Utah. b0-lb. sacks Valencias y. 8
No. /, inches and larger, $l.S5 q l.SO.
on track. Supplies light; demand slow;
market steady. New York, fair to or
binary condition. bushel baskets Ell
bertas, U. s. No. 1. 2-inch minimum,
Sl01.5O; h-bushel baskets 65375c.
Pears-one Calf. arrived; broken
stock: Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. New York, bushel bas-
kets Bartletts, Y. s. No. l. $l.0O % - .;
fair condition, s1.25; U. s; No ?. SIG
/, large size. $l.SO0l.75; small size.
$125. Western stock: Boxes, Bartletts.
California, SO; Washington, Sl.75 02.25,
according to condition. Oregon Bosses.
$2m2.25.
POtatOes-One Me. arrived: un-
broken car on track. Supplies moderate:
demand moderate; market slightly
stronger. 1OO-lb. sacks Cobblers, U, 5.
No. /, New Jersey. $t.30@1. 40; few.
$3.50: Pennsylvania, Sl.2S @ l.S5; Idaho,
lOO-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks. y. 5.
No. !, S1.9O@2: fair condition, $l.75.
sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow: market dull. North caro-
lima, bushel baskets Porto Ricans. 500
soc; New Jersey. bushel hampers. Jer-
sey type, U. S. No. /, very rev sales'
7jc.
Mixed vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light demand
moderate; market steady. Bushel hamp-
ers, New Jersey. s2.5O93; Eastern shore
of Maryland. fair condition, $2U2.2e' :
Long Island. fair condition, 50,
Green Beans-Truck receipts light
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Virginia. bushel hampers
green, flat type, 50; round strlngIess
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Mail Ship SdiIings
TOMORROW
Transatlantic


AoUITANIA (Cunard White starr,
CherbourE and southampton October
81; Pier 81, n. r. (West 14th STU
Mails close p. m. (supp. mails ac-
cepted at Morgan annex up to 1875
,. m); sails midnGht-Mails for Eu-
Islands Cyprus Egypt, Gibraltar. 1rak.
Liberia, Italy. Malta. Morocco (French),
Palestine and Spain dieter maiD.
West Indies and Latin America
AIDAN (Booth American). from
Jacksonville to Barbados october 90
Para November and Ceara 6-Mails
close p. m. and go by rail to Jack
North Brazil and Peru Uquitos only
and Barbados; parcel post Registered
mail closes 10 a. M.
BORINQUEN porto Rico), San Juan
(seaposO; Pier Is. E. R. maiden Lane)
--tMails close noon (supp. mails l p.
m.): sails p. m.-Mails for Curacao
Dominica. Puerto Rico, Saba. St. Croix,
St. Eustatius, ST.. Martin St Thomas
Ciudad BoIivarl and 'Aruba; parcel
post.
Prince October 81. Kingston %, Puerto
IS; Pier s. Brooklyn thurman st.)-Mails
close $3.50 a. M: sails noon-mails for
Colombia except cauca, Magdalena, anj
Jamaica "Canal Zone and panama.
parcel post.
NERIssA (Furness West 1ndies). st.
Thomas and St. Croix october %. etc,
to Dominica "a .Trinidadd y and st St:
st)-;Mails, close noon (supp. mails
p. m.)-sails 3 p. m.-Mails for antigua
Barbados, Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Do
minica. Grenada, Guadeloupe, Guiana,
Martinique, Montserrat, Nevis, st. Lucia,
st. kits, st. Vincent and Trinidad; par
eel post.
Cristubal October "a. etc. to Pacific
CLOSE $ p; m:-Mails for Canal IL Zone: y IH:
(Bahia de Caraquez, Esmeraldas and
Nanta only and Panama.
PRESIDENT HARRISON (Dollarl,
World cruise via, Havana October II.
Cristobal and Balboa 25. Los Angeles
November g. san Francisco. 5 etc; Pier
.. Jersey City (12th st;l-No mails car
Tied on this voyage: sails ., m;
QUIRIGUA United Fruit1, Havana
octoPsr q. KtgsstSn 2a CEi.t9bal Hct y. u q
--tMails close 10 a: m..; sails l p; M
Mails for Costa Rica. Jamaica. Canal
Zone. scuba and Panama: parcel post
for Costa Rica and Jamaic.
SIBONEY New York Cuba MaiD,
Havana October 81 Progreso % and
Vera Cruz %: Pier IA. E. r. (Wall stO
--TMails close l p. M; sails 4 p. M
Mails for Cuba. Campeche and Yucatan
and "other parts of Mexico: parcel pos:
for Cuba and Mexican States of Cam
peche and Yucaton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Eggs AND pOULTRY

ERRs-Market firm and u to . cents
higher. Current receipts, SO' % 81 y ;
hennery whites, 35@37c. Government
graded and dated white eggs Oncluding
large, 4Sc; U. s. extras, mediums, save;
U. s, standards. large 4Oc.
Live POultFy-Market quiet at un-
changed prices. Fowl: colored. heavy,
6i2c. Spring chickens, Plymouth Rocks.
average 22c; fancy, 2s025c; mixed
colors, 20621c. Spring turkeys, young
hens . pounds and up, and young toms,
R22c; old hens and old toms. $50 lsc.
Guinea fowl, young, zoe @S1 a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AppIes-Ons Washington arrived; 1
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Bushels: Supplies liberal: demand light;
market steady. Virginia, Grimes, U. 5.
No. /, ~ Inch minimum. soc: 2l5 inch
minimum. 65@7sc; tx inch minimum,
S5n9Oc; Delicious, U. s. No. /, 2A inch
minimum, 6o@s5c; "a Inch minimum
9OcH$1; :% inch minimum, I@ Las; j.
inch minimum, $1.25 also: Staymans
U. s. No. /. 2H inch minimum, 500
s5c: etk inch minimum, 90c6si: an
inch minimum, s161.?S Jonathans
U. s. No. /, ~ Inch minimum. soc;
2x inch minimun. s5c@s1; Yorks, U. S.
No. /. ~ inch minimum, 4O@ soc; ~ =
inch minimum, mostly around 65c: ~ :
inch minimum. rs III S5c; Wealthys' U. D.
No. 1. ~ inch minimum. 50@60c: ga :
inch minimum. mostly around 75c; Spys,
U. S. No. |, "a inch minimum, 800
soc: 2ik-inch minimum. 6O@65c; IN
inch minimum. rs % s5c; 3-inch minimum,
9Oc@SI: Upclo ssified. various varieties,
all Sizes rs a soc: Utility grade. 35m
75c. Boxes: Virginia. Romes. combina-
tion extra fancy and fancy. St.75 1l.S5
Delicious. combination extra fancy and
fancy. S1.50m1.sS: grade, $l.25 q l.6S.
according to size.
Cabbare-Two New York 1 Pennsyl-
vania arrived; / broken and unbroken n
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand hight: market steady. New York
and Pennsvlvaria. Sn-pound sacks, do
mestic round tyne SOC.
CantaIoupes-No carIot arrivals: No
cars on track. Practically no supplies
on the market
HOneydews-No carIot arrivals;
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar,
ket steady. Colorado, standard and
Jumbo crates, all sizes, Si.25 G1.SO.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

tiles along with
a few special
ties as previous
D a C e m a k e rs
turned reaction
ary today.
Motors a n d
industrials Suf-
fered losses run.
Ing to more than
2 points before
support brought
q rally from the
lows.
Union Pacific
Jumped m ore
than 4 points,
carving its re-
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO. Trustee
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 H.N.sD.-Stlmu.
lated by improved earnings and by
another new peak In electric output,
refIectinR further increase In indus.
trial activity, curb stocks began to work
through profit taking.
Although the market continued irreg'
ular, n stronger tone was manifest.
many issues ePasing early losses and
adding subStRntial gains. Volume on
the M side, however, was not very
heavy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
MARKET BULLS
TURN TO RAILS
AND LIQUORS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 UNSo.
Stock market bulls went into rails,
rail equipments, liquors and tex
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

covery from Mondays low to over
10 points.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pase)
and strength. No, I don't
think the Washington pitchers
are too great a gamble. AS a
reformed pitcher himself,
hardly believe Clark Griffith
would risk his chances in the
race on a Short-measure hurting
staff.
The outfield and infield will
tick. In both Of these depart
ments your Washington club is
fortunately fortified. Estab'
lished ability sparkles from
both inner and outer defense
and requirements are adequate.
There's hitting power galore in
both the forward breastworks
and aft.
But q cold analysis presents a
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

question mark in the catching
position. The Cleveland Indians
are said to have lost their pen
nant chances a year ago because
their very able frankie Pytlak
collapsed in mid-season. On the
other hand, the team that Bucky
Harris relinquiShed in 1888 as an
also ran, came to life to win a
pennant when Mickey Coch-
rane became their catcher, man.
ager and spark plug last season.
Those cases are cited merely
to substantiate what a weak
catching department can do to
kill a team which is otherwise a
better than good bet. The real
speculation of the Washington
ball club starting tomorrow con-
Germs it's catcherS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

ing Wednesday in the Eastern
Stadium at the same hour,
Western acts as the host Thurs
day at the Western Stadium
while Tech opens it's doors to
the team Friday, at Tech.
The visitors come to town with
an envious record behind them.
Up in Massachusetts they are con.
sidered the hottest baseball toss
erS in that section. This hallyhoo
should be half right, since it takes
something to win a championship.
FidSt Time
Coach Jack Rays nine will be
meeting the invaders for the first
time in baseball history at the
school when action starts today.
The Mt. Pleasanters played has.
ketball with the New Englanders
a year ago, however, and scored
a decisive victory. That was when
Central had such floor stars as
Buddy Nau, Carol Shore, Jack
Moulton, Mario Gregorio, Bill
Burke and others in uniform.
On the strength of Centrars
showing in recent practice ses-
sions and games, the visitors
should be offered quite a battle
today. Coach Ray has his entire
pitching staff available for action,
including Arnold Heft, Gump
Morris, George RowleS and Brick
Hayes.
The Marbleheads will face Joe
Sullivan, crack Eastern hurler,
Wednesday when the Lincoln
Parkers are met, while Western
will have Ted Kinsman and John
CIeary ready for duty. Tech will
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
CLUB
AWAITS SHOW

Dogs, dogs and more dogs will
parade before judges in the sixth
annual dog show of the National
Capital Kennel Club at the Wash
ington Auditorium, April 26 and 81.
Hundreds of CANNES already
have entered the show including
Afghan hounds, Basset hounds,
bloodhounds. deerhounds, fox
hounds, greyhounds, barriers, Nor
Weglan elkhounds, oterhounds,
salukis, Whippits and Wolfhounds.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

depend upon Jim Elgin, right
handler, and George Skinner to
win.
Six Other Games
Outside Of the Marblehead High
games, six others are on the scho-
lastic schedule for the week. West
ern plays Westinghouse High,
at Ballston, Va, today, as a
starter.
Wednesday, Central tackle S
Masanutten Military Academy at
Central, Friday, Eastern enter
tains Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Eastern, while Saturday, Central
meets Mercersburg at MERGERS
burg, Pa, Tech tangles with the
Navy Plebes at Annapolis, while
st. Adams plays host to the
Woodbury. Forest Nine at st.
Adams.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
GERMANS BEAT
PH|LLY TEAM

German Americans defeated
the German Hungarian Club,
OF Philadelphia, 4 to 8, yesterday
in an exhibition soccer game at
Benning.
Today the District hooters are
quite chesty about the matter,
since the German Hungarians
are champions in their own right
up Philadelphia way.
The invaders didn't go down
to defeat without battle. In
fact, had it not been for an
American tally in the first half
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
SCHOOL MINES FACE NEW ENGLAND DIAMOND CHAMPIONS
le two teams might be fighting

the two teams might be fighting
yet.
A long shot from the field
came Miller's way in the first
half. He booted it against the
goal posts. When it bounced
back, Lang, outside right,
bounced upon the ball and
quickly kicked a goal.
Both teams scored three goals
in the second half. Quite as the
scoring might picture, play was
of the thrilling type. 1t was
Lang who finally put the locals
over. With only a few minutes
left remaining to play he booted
one past the Philly goalie for the
winning tally.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Sanitary Pin Loop
Concludes Season

The Sanitary Grocery Company
Bowling League concludes a sue
cessful season tonight at Conven-
ton Hall alleys. Thirty teams will
see action.
Sanitary Extracts won the pen
nant. William Gatrell, of Hams,
holds individual high game record
with 1853,
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

He started in the Michigan and
Ontario League, then moving to
the Three Eye League, the West
ern League and the American AS
ISOLATION.
Born in Cleveland of Slavic an
cestry, Kuhel is married and lives
in Kansas City in the off season.
O'NEILL.
Tomorrow: OSSie Bluege,
utility infielder.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

There was considerable doubt
about Kuhels ability to regain his
form. He was slow this spring
as the task of breaking down ad-
hesions around the break and re-
constructing tissue was carried on
by Mike Martin. But one fine day
Joe pranced out on the diamond,
running on the balls of his feet.
His leg definitely was sound. He
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Who on the Griffs

is ready to play
his game.
Kuhel came to
the Griffs from
Kansas City in
1880. Washing
ton scouts OBJ
served him one
day in the Mis-
souri, metropolis
when Joe was on
a hitting spree.
He rang triples
off the fences at
a furious rate.
He had 26 three
baggers for the
season of 1929 in
the American AS
ISOLATION and it
W a S generally
agreed that he
was worth $685.
900.
Kuhel's life
time average in
the majors is
1896. In 1888 he
batted 1872, his
best year. Kuhel
has toured three
minor leagues
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

schedule which
finds Central,
Eastern, West
ern and Tech
e n t e raining
the M a r b | E.
h e a d H i 6 n
Nine, of Mar
blehead, Mass,
in games.
Central plays
this New Eng
land team first
in a contest at
c e ntral today
at 800 u m.
Eastern d o e S
t hn entertain.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

Some one of
these days, a long
time from now
W h e n Charley
Gehringer h a S
h u n G up his
spiked shoes, he
W i'll pom d e r
whether or not
he would have
grabbed W orl d
series dough in
1884 if Joe Kuhel
Of the Griffmen
had slid to Sec
ond on June %.
Joe trie d to
change his slide
in a midSeason
game to avoid
Gu t ting down
G e h r in 6 e r,
whose foot was
between Kuhel's
spikes and the
b a G. Gehringer
was saved from
the cold steel at
the expense OF
the Griffman'S
leg. Kuhel was
lost for the rest
of tho Sno son
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
ALLISON is CHAMP

ATLANTA, April 15.-Wilmer
Allison, ranking amateur, today
held the Atlanta invitational ten
mis- tournament championship.
Allison defeated Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant, Davis Cup player, 6-3,
Ga, Ga. It was Grants first
defeat in q major tournament.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
CAME THROUGH o. K.

Just about a year ago Junior
Frey stopped a speeding ball
with his head but developed into
a fine shortstop. Here's hoping
that Howell comes through it
as we'll,
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
INDIAN HEAD WINS

Indian Head diamonders de.
feated the Washington Coal Com.
pany nine, 7 to 4, at Indian Head.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
MARBLEHEAD
HIGH HERE
ALL WEEK
BY GARRETT WATERS

Baseball against a champion!
That's the order for scholastic
d onderS this week in a
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

A new way has been
found to make floor wakes
more brilliant, longer-last-
ing, easier-to-apply. It's
called the KORIC Process
and only Old English Wax
il made by this improved
process. Per lb. acc.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

Now you can make up
holstered furniture an d
automobile upholstery look
like new - yourself - for
just q few cents. A scien-
tific product easy to use
like magic-guar-
fast-color fabrics-velours,
'olens, draperies, tapestries.
! an hour.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

One quart Of Old English
No-Rubbing Floor Polish
and an S-oZ. can Of Old
English, easy-to-use Up
holstery c e a n err. $1.14
value. Both S5c.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
GUARANTEED!

We warrant each set to be free from
defective material and workmanship
and agree TO remedy any such defect
on our part within 80 days after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
N EW INDIAN RACE ORIGIN
 IS REPORTED
American Redmen May Be Descendants from Na-
 tives of Tibet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25.-- Harvard University authorities an- nounce further researches are to be made in Southeast Tibet following the discovery by Gordon T. BoWles of the remnants of a race he be- lieves were progenitors of the Amer ican Indian.
 r Bowles. Harvard anthropoligist' said in his report, he found re- markable resemblance between the characteristic profile of the Tibetian race and American Indian on the buffalo nickel. He believes part ot this race spread northward then eastward through Siberia thence across Boring Strait to the Amer ican plains.
 Bowles further believes this peo- pie originated in 2 mixture of white and mongolian blood, following in- vasion of Mongolia by the Europ- cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
Serious Charges
 Are Nude
Young Couples in Govern ment Service, Leading
 Immoral Lives

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Char- ges that young couples in the gov- ernment service are leading inn moral lives because they fear mar riage will imperil their jobs has started a row in the heat of the controversy over the proposal to repeal the marital status of the present law. This law requires that where a husband and wife are em- ployed by Uncle Sam, one of them shall be dismissed when the forces are being cut.
 E. Claude Babcock, President of the American Federal Labor En- ployes, told the House Civil Service committeee, that he knew of nine couples living together outside the bonds of matrimony on account of the law.
 Babcock should be removed from office for slandering women em- ployed in the Federal. service, re- torted Representative Cochrance of Missouri, packer of the marital regulations. Tt is an insult to ev- cry single man and woman in the Government service Cochrane said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
THREE SNATCHED DEATH IN SEATTLEWATERS
Mrs. John Stevenson Saves Youths Whose Canoe
 Overturns in Lake

SEATTLE, April 25.-Mrs. John c. Stevenson, wife of the Chair man of the Board of King County Commissioners, heard yells for help on Lake Washington last night.
 She climbed into her gasboat, calling for men to go along with her and sped to an overturned canoe and found three youths cling ing to the craft. Just as she reach ed the spot, one of the youths let go and went down. Two others were taken into her gasboat. The third came up nearby, Mrs. Steven son swung her boat over to the boy, seized him and held his head above water. The others finally got him aboard the gasboat.
 The boys were Dan Carrigan, aged IT, John Boers, aged 15 and Jose Mayorsky, aged IA.
 The two men who helped Mrs. Stevenson were Monte Label and Doc Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
ALASKAN FLYER IS FINED S75O
 ON FUR CHARGE
Frank Dorbandt and Ly- man Destaffney Receive
 Sentences, Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April B. Frank Dorbandt, Alaskan aviator, and Lyman Destaffany, Seattle fur trader have been fined $750 each in the District Court when they pleaded guilty through their attor- neys on a misdemeanor charge, pos session and transportation of un- licensed furs.
 The Government did not press the other charges of the indictment when the men reversed their prev ious not guilty pleas.
 James A. Pierce also pleaded gllil- ty of a misdemeanor with the pair but his sentence has been deferred. Pierce is not in Portland, Oregon.
 Sentence was passed by Judge George F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
TEXAS JUDGE
 MURDERED BY
 AIS OWN SON
Youth Confesses to Killing Father, Mother, Just
 flor Revenge

AUSTIN, Texas, April 25.-Charg- cd with the murder of his parents, Howard Pierson, aged 21 years, son of William Pierson, Associated Jus tice of the Supreme Court, is re- ported to have confessed to the crime flor revenge"
 Deputy Sheriff Sam Rogers quot ed the former University of Texas student as saying he lured his par ents to lonely road and shot them but he refused to explain the re- venge motive.
 First Story
 The young man at first told a story his parents had been killed by highwaymen when he and his father attempted to resist them
 The officers said however, they had a witness who knew of the plan to kill before the slayings occurred. After young Pierson was formally charged with the murders, he lcd the officers to the spot where a pistol, his fathers watch and purse were found.
 Parents Lurcd Away
 Fierson, a clsan cut, handsome youth, said later he killed his par ents flor . reason" He said he lured them out on the road under pretext of viewing scenic drive.
 Pierson said he shot his mother and then his father, then sent a shot into the head of each to make sure they were dead.
 Shoots Himself
 He then shot himself in the left arm, concealing the articles men, tioned above and returned with the story of robbers He had only ar rived home yesterday forenoon from vacation.
 Justice Pierson was a member of the Texas House Of Representatives from 1901 to 1903. He was once Judge of the Eighth Judicial Dis trict and became State Associate Justice in 1921