davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

Tomorrow: An impoverished
mother and q youth who didn't
know the value of money are fea-
tured in "Spotty," by Frank Kern
Levin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
PRIZE WINNER

Today's short story won first
prize in an intercollegiate
short.story contest conducted
by Kappa Gamma Pr, honor
airy literary sorority. The author
Abigail Quigley, is q student Of
the College of st. Catherine, st.
Paul, Mimi.
, 1935-05-07

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 q m and 3 p. n. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p m and
Gas D. m. San Antonio $3.50
] as S8e0-Abilene S885-AuStin
S5.10-Chicago S21.40 - st. Louis
S17e0. Madison Hotel. phone 405,
Harrington; Miller hotel, Browns
vile; Corte Hotel, phone 10. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 81; San
Benito. phone asa; Raymondville,
phone Q.
, 1935-05-07

and Roy Linn. who has charge OF
the Olmito fish hatchery.
The officers placed six Of the 10
men under arrest and then went
TO the home Of Asencion Rivera.
Kennedy went into the house and
attempted to serve the warrant
but got into a Scuffle with Rivera.
The warden left the two-room house
by the east door when Rivera seized
an old single-shot, breech-loading
shotgun, Kennedy stated. Ken
nedy shouted a warning to the 9TH
Ct officers that Rivera had the
shotgun.
Saul who was entering the house
from the south door apparently did
not hear the warning. The Border
Patrolman had his pistol in his
extended right hand as he entered
the door to the room where Rivera
was.
Gregoria Landeros, a woman oc-
cupant OF the room. allegedly grab
bed Saul's pistol arm. pulling on
It from Sauls right. She was
standing Just inside Of the room
and to the right Of the door, in
veStigating officers were told.
Rivera. who was standing near
the center OF the room, pointed the
rusty shotgun at SaCl's head, ac-
cording to statements. The Bor-
der Patrolman threw up his left
hand and inStinctively crouched.
The charg1 OF birdshot shattered
bis EFT arm just above the hand,
and several Of the pellets struck his
hat. Saul fired twice after being
hit himself.
Kelly. who was standing Just out
side of the door TO Saul's left, also
fired several shots into the room.
Rivera dropped dead with one
pistol slug near his heart and the
second through the left side OF his
head.
Blasa Recio. mother OF the de-
ceased and an occupant Of the
room. is alleged to have seized a
machete and to have charged KEEL
~. The officer fired at her. the
slug smashing the index finger Of
her right hand. The finger later
N00 1aAARANaNNAH
The other officers fired several
shots into the house before the
smoke cleared away.
Sail suffered severe loss of blood
before he could be taken to a doc
tor.
All ten of the defendants in the
seininJ case, with exception Of the
slain man. we're brought to Browns
vile and lodged in Jail. The group
includes Benigno Rivera. Francisco
Flores also known as Francisco
Cantu. Pedro Trevino. Mateo Ra-
mirez. Roberto Cara, Ramon Ra-
mos. Juan Rodriguez. Guadalupe
Rivera and Tomas Rivera.
The Landeros woman also was
brought to Brownsville and Off
GERS indicated that charges may
be filed against her for grabbing
Saul's pistol hand as he was en-
tering the room. Mrs. Recio. mother
Of the deceased. was suffering from
shock and was not brought to
Brownsville.
, 1935-05-07

AOOllblI4uCQ EEOIn EdhG OnCJ
sworn out by Game Warden Charles
Kennedy.
Gregoria Landeros. a woman oc-
cupant Of the Rivera home al the
time Of the shooting. also is held
In fail here but no charges have
heen filed against her. She Is al
Wzed to have grabbed Saul's pistol
Wand as he was entering the RI
vera house. Federal officials are
Investigating the possibility Of i'll
ing charges against her for inter-
fering with an officer in the per-
Torrance Of his duties.
indications are that the Port
Isabel justice Of the peace cases
against the nine fishermen will be
dismissed and that more serious
charges viii be pressed against
them in the county court at law
here. Several OF these men had
been fined before on charges OF Il
legal seining. and several Of them
had been acquitted before follow
ing q trial before a Port Isabel
jury in justice court, according TO
nv. -igating officers.
The matter OF Rivera's death
more than probably vii be pre-
scented before the criminal district
grand Jury when II meets f0uf
month from now. No charges have
been filed as the result Of Rivera's
death.
The shooting. which occurred
about IL a. m. Monday at Rivera's
hcme in Port Isabel. was inveSti-
gated by Chief Deputy Sheriff VIII
Cabler and Border Patrolman
Charles See.
According 10 the story told in
vestigating officers, Game Warden
Kennedy Saturday caught 10 fish
errnen aboard a fishing smack max
ing Illegal use of seines in the La
guna Madre. He made an unsuc-
cessful attempt TO arrest the men,
even going 81 far as TO try TO tow
the smack back to Port Isabel. The
fishermen repeatedly cut the lines
he threw aboard their boat, Ken
nedy told the officers.
AAsencion Rivera. the deceased, Is
RlHsed 10 have been n Of the
iehders Of this group.
Kennedy waited at Port Isabel
for the men Sunday after swearing
out complaints charging them with
illegally dragging seineS In the La
guna Madre. The men, however,
did not return 70 port. remaining
aboard the boat up the Laguna
Madre.
Sunday night late. the investi-
eating officers we're told. the fish
ermen were forced back into Port
Isabel by rough waters.
Monday. knowing that the men
we're in Port Isabel. and anticipat-
ing trouble. Kennedy requested
several officers 10 90 with him 70
serve the warrants. The officers
were Border Patrolmen Saul and
Kelly. Traffic Officer Bill Cabler
, 1935-05-07
Herald Want Ads do Big Jobs for Little Money-Use Them and Prof
IMITATION AHEAD!
CONTINUED from Page One

tContinued from Page One
wiped out Rich became poor. Wealth wasn't destroyed. but wealth
ehlnged hands considerably. and there were wholesale tragedies.
Germanys experience Is out Of the question for America There
are those who think otherwise, but. they are the fear-mongers.
England. with many problems similar TO ours. with many problems
atsstmilar, went off gold, steered toward managed currency and managed
Rconony. England balanced its budget Recovery has been more mark
ed than ours, but England is still in the twilight zone, IS are We, and
accurate comparisons involve technical complicated considerations
England gives minor guidances, but no broad analogy.
OUR IMITATION LIKE FRANCES
France ought to be most interesting to those Of US Americans who
are scratching our heads about what is 10 happen to US under the in
dictionary policies Of the washington government.
France went through a l3 year cycle of initiation, l9l4-27. There
we're unbalanced government budgets. big government borrowings from
the central bank, internal necessity for public works (or equvalent).
There were panics and crises Cmost were worset than we haze had in this
country, and finally a formal retaliation Of franc at around 200 OF
its original gold value.
u. s. seems 20 be going through a cycle like Frances. We have
unbalanced government budgets, six years OF them in evidence. ls3l-3e,
with no end definitely in sight. Our government doesn't have a strictly
government central bank from which to borrow, but 1t controls the Fed
feet Is pretty much the same. France spent for national rehabilitation
and national security; u S. is spending for unemployment relief. France
didn't resort to the printing press to the extent that Germany did. and
neither will the U. s. France expanded note issues; u. s. is initiating
bank credit. France was driven to a stage Of initiation not originally
contemplated. II came little by little. bit by bit, step by step. This Is
the way we seem TO be going The French never quite believed tnfla
ton could 90 a far as II finally went.
The question: Experience with initiation in other countries and
other times, when examined with more care than is evident in this brief
discussion, makes you think inevitably Of one main big question
Can we control, hedge. limit cOnfne our own imitation?
CONTINUED WEDNESDAY,
Copyright. 1885, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
, 1935-05-07
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, 1935-05-07

MASONIC NOTICE

81 Stated Communication o.
IN Rio Grande Lodge No. 81
NIX A. +. g. A. NJ, Tuesday
IVY evening, May It'll at 8 p. m.
District Deputy Grand Master max
ing his official visit. All members
requested TO attend. Guy r.
Matthews, w. NJ.
, 1935-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to Creditors Of the Estate
Of Antonio LOngOria, Deceased.

Notice to Creditors Of the Estate
of Antonio Longoria, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that orr
ginal letters of administration up
on the estate Of Antonio Longoria.
Deceased. were granted to me, the
undersigned, on the goth day OF
April. 1885. by the county court OF
Cameron County. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same
TO me within the time prescribed
by law. MY residence and post Of
flee address are 817 st. Charles
Street. Brownsville. County Of Cam
eron. state of Texas.
MRS. LEAH FIELD LONGORIA,
Community Administrative
Of Estate of Antonio
Longoria, Deceased.
t5-7-i4-2l-28-4t-4951
, 1935-05-07

REAL BARGAINS In homes. farmA
ranches. city lots Twenty-Gix
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St.
Phone 1897. J-6T
, 1935-05-07

Harris System Termitt
Company
Operating through the follow
ing Lumber Companies:
Eagle Pass Lbr. Co.
Brownsville
Valley Lbr. Supply Co.
San Benito
j. r. Beck & Son, Lbr. Co.
Harlingen
Robinson Lbr. Co.
La Feria
Markham Lbr. Co.
Mercedes
Weslaco Lbr. Co.
Weslaco
Donna Lumber Co.
Donna
j. "A. Kautsch Lbr. Co.
Alamo
Jewell Lumber Co.
Edinburg
Texas Coast Lbr. Co.
McAllen
For scientific Termite service by
the oldest Termite Company IN
Texas consult local Lumber
Company mentioned above.
, 1935-05-07
TEN in JAIL;

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-05-07
EMPLOYMENT


MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
In Brownsville. Write today. Raw
leigh Co. Dept. IKE 50 SD.
Memphis. Tenn. K-l4
, 1935-05-07
~ For Sale or Trade

TRADE-My store building,
furniture stock and accounts 10
Gated AZ 1922 Main street. Evans
vile. Indiana, for orchard or i'm
proved farm I'm the Rio Grande
Valley. VIM. u. ReiSinger. l017
Main St. Evansville. Indiana.
XII
, 1935-05-07
EMPL.OYM ENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

ROUTE MAN-FOr local grocery
route paying up TO $3.50 a week.
Automobile furnished producer.
Write Albert Mills. 1852 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o. K-29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
By Joe Williams
Baer, the Actor, in New Role
Script Casts Him as Serious
Same Old Make Will Fight

NEW YORK Sept. At is true Of course that Max Baer
is subecting himself certain forms of mild training
in preparation for his prize fight with Joe Louis the Detroit
Negro but the suggestion that he has hit the sawdust trail
the great white light and is changed should
be taken with brief application Of saline water
Essentially Mr. Baer is still just about what he always
was namely gent who would rather laugh his way through
any given assignment than work. characteristic that not
without certain dissoute charms, at that The promoters
have given Mr. Baer script modelled loosely along the lines
the prodga son. and the fighter being ham heart
working at it.
script calls dead all training camp ezer
that ended him to the visiting band leaders and screen comics
frequently rowdng the main subject right
out Of the picture
Ill through the script run lines and situations emphasizing
Of the public confidence and 50 Mr. Baer who OK
man ground cracked him. devotng his
odd o which he has many to pumping ne" vitality INTO ms
Tnney rebuilt brittle hands and went
the hea~eght championship from the mighty Dpy the
Of rubber Dahs
GONE of the pictures of Mr.
y fascinating They SHOW him IN DAINTY n0g o P va g d when a
Dempsey pictured in gning patent eanerS grmy operating
the attempts to convey note of firm
resolution and stern dignity For those who have certain admiration
happily said the promotiona script calls for this and
instructions
DUT he still the same Bse schmcng played
ID touch ball with Camera went suddenly OTTferE dgaSs
WHATS the heaVy
weight championship anyway
the that
i being practically
oil prune Will championship him
ene drinking enough dough to hold up his end
always did by of keeping his sporting record straight
IF the championship comes back to
4 he spent many of his
unon the
estimation of Joe Louis qualities Which to say IN
sucl circumstances he it will lose it.
Simply by aforementioned script Mr. Baer bound to
"a pretty fair condition. he
NAV even come would be great condition Tor hn
something vital than
set of will need assortment OF rare fighting
rather pertinent point Can the guy night any
OF
looked
hasn't locked particularly good
Knockout
which was rough Jewish boys who
peeved at each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
St. JOseph'S Grid
Berths Wide Open
Coach DeCoOk Loses Half
of 1884 Squad.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLLEGEVILLE. Ind, Sept. s.
Coach Raymond De Cook held a
more or less peSSimiStic outlook for
the 1885 grid season at St. Josephs
College today as he learned that
only half of last years squad was
returning to school this fall and
that only four are veterans.
With Captain elect Cy Caffney at
end, Dick Scharf at half back and
Earl KooS and Henry Kosalko as
the only certain starters against
Valparaiso III the. opening game
here Sept. %. practice sessions that
begin next Monday will find the re-
serves and new men in a wide open
race for vacant positions.
The Cardinals will play six games
if an opponent can be obtained for
Nov. 8. On Oct. II the Red and
Purple will travel to Elmhurst OllO
College and on Oct. 10 to Danville,
Ind, to battle Central Normal COL
lege. The next week they will play
Rose Poly at Terre Haute and on
Nov. 2 Manchester College will come
here for the last game on the pres
ent schedule. Coach De Cook states
he would also take on an opponent
on Oct. and teams interested in
either date should write him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
'Ossifers' Map Out
Next Two Battles
Police Look Ahead After
Tripping SheIImen.

With another victory stuffed down
in the old cartridge belt, the local
Traffic Cops baseball team today
was laying plans for two important
battles to come in the next two
weeks.
The Cops nosed out Shell Oil
Local 18990-that's the name of the
team-by a score of to 8 Sunday.
The victory gave them the courage
to look forward to their next two
tussles, against the Illinois-st Mer-
chants Sunday morning at Riverside
No. l, and against the strong
Shelbvville Merchants at Shelbyville
on Sept. Is.
Higgins and Monkey formed the
battery and Denker and Marcos
starred at bat as the Cops won
Sunday. Hartman and Shep shelled
for the Shelters, and Lencke and
Hartman were best at the plate.
The Shelters announced they
scored a moral victory in that they
held Dynamite Joe Wilson hitless
for the first time this season, cram
ming his batting mark down below
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

SIX leagues answered the starting
whistle at the various city alleys
last night, inaugurating a new ten
pin season that promises to hum
with activity.
Although scores were mediocre,
many Of the ten-pinners were well
over the $50 mark, which is plenty
of wood for any opening night. One
600 total appeared during the eve
ning's session, Lester Koelling gar
nering the honor count in the Com
mercial loop at the Illinois Alleys.
o. Jones was runnerup in the
league, getting Sol.
A. c. w. of A., Geo. j. Mayer Co.
and Indianapolis News were three
time winners in the Commercial
loop, winning shutouts over Sugar
Greek Creamery, P. r. Mallory Co.
and Beveridge Papers. Central
States Envelope. Spencer House and
Schlosser Oak Grove Butter won two
out of three decisions from Merch-
ants National Bank, Frank Hat
field Co. and Crescent Papers.
The 12-team Parkway Recreation
No. League initiated the new sea-
son, with Cadick tossing the best
total of the meeting, a $780, Shutout
victories featured the opening
nights series, Carsons, Vollets,
Brinkmans and Nip & Sip winning
thrice over the Northwestern Milk,
Erlers, Mccullough Co. and Coca
Colas. Unions took the odd game
from the Prest-O-Lite.
At the Fountain Square Alleys, the
PoSey League found Martin hang
ing up the best total of the seasons
openers. His 544 topped the efforts
of other FASTENERS Of the loop. No
team was able to make a clean
sweep Of the first nighters, Tulips,
PanSieS, Roses and Daisies taking
two games each over the Lilacs,
Geraniums, Sunflowers and Lilies.
0dIl kallSll. Will OO 1ON bAAC 44CiS
as the South Side Merchants got
under way at the Fountain Square.
Indianapolis Candy made a clean
sweep over the Jardinas. winning
the final game by a one-pin margin.
Schulz g. Son took pair from
the Elsner- Roberts FloralS and
Wagon Wheel Tavern nabbed two
from the Commiskey Drugs. OPP
ponents of Jacks Place will roll at
later date.
The Community League of 10
teams inauguratcd its campaign at
the Uptown Alleys last night. Al
though no COOS were posted, a quar-
tet of FASTENERS passed the $50
mark, with a 578 from ScholasA
proving best, Boards Brake Service,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

and beat out Cardinal Prince by a
step after a neck-an-neck drive
down the stretch. In winning this
heat, the Parker horse set the best
time of the race, 2:08
Cardinal Prince stepped out in
championship style in the final heat,
and, under the guidance of the dex-
ferrous Palm, STAYED off a stretch
rally by his rival to finish ahead by
length. Edna Hedgewood finished
third.
Calumet Fingo Wins
Kent Bumpas, owned by S. W.
Harrison of Union City, Ind, was
off to a slow start in the Horseman
Futurity 3-year-old pace, but he
made things hot for Calumet Fingo,
the ultimate winner, in the later
heats.
Calumet Fingo took over the lead
on the back stretch and came home
an easy winner in the first heat,
with Miss Volo Dale a rather dis
tant second and Duchess Jane
trailing third Kent Bumpas made
a poor getaway at the starters line
and trailed the field, coming in
sixth
Driver Douglas swept Kent Bum
pas wide around the field in the
back stretch on the second heat
and pulled out in front of Caulmet
Fingo for a comfortable margin at
the finish line.
The third heat, which wound up
the days activities along about
dusk, provided fitting climax for
the program as Calumet Fingo beat
out the gallant Kent Bumpas in
nerve-tingling drive down the home
straightaway. The first mile was
turned in 2:10. the next two in
2:091a, those figures indicating the
slowness of the rain-soaked track,
since some Of these speedsters boast
ed a 2:O3 tag. Calumet Fingo is
owned by the Schneider farms of
Milwaukee.
In the other event of the after
noon, the 2:24 trot, Purling Brooke,
with Doc Parshall up, was too good
for a field Of eight, the largest Of
the day. Purling Brooke finished
ahead in the first two heats and
was second to Bertha Spencer in the
third. The latter horse. local
product owned by Leo Mcnamara
and piloted by Sep Palm. stepped
out in front at the half mile of the
first heat. but gave way to Purling
Brooke at the three quarter post.
Palm nosed his charge into the
lead again on the second heat, but
had trouble at the three-quarter
turn and trailed the field home.
Bertha Spencer then came back to
score a creditable victory in the final
session.
The best time was 2:11A, posted
by Purling Brooke in the opening
mile.
The races today were scheduled to
begin at 1870.
The summaries:
Calumet Fingo. first: Kent Bumpas, Sec
ond: Miss Volo Dale. third. Best time,
2:I8 Pace purse s7OOl-CardinaI Prince.
first; Walter Anderson. second: Edna
2:24 Trot purse $500 -Puriing Brooke.
first: Bertha Spencer second: Rockdale
McElwyn. third. Best time. 2:llh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Confined to Bed After Fight
C0tman Flags His Manager

~ mi
LOUIS the st.
- pitching fist fight with Manager Rogers
Hnsby confined to his bed today but
sub interview
Hornsby vashout he said "es got good
men on handle them With good
the wouldn't be where they are now The team
League should
Honsby that he's continually
riding his players
Sunday night when Hornsb
condition. ordered oil the
that he never again would ptc
report executives charged that Coman had
When Cofman
of the train and return to St Louis to see Vice
President had fist fight
that Cofman said he "washou manager
Hornsby said That little in my he"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Redskins and
Birds Slated
for Twin Bill
Tribe Carded in Two Tits
at Columbus Today;
Rain Threatens.

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 4. - Red
Killefers Indians and Ray Blades
Red Birds were rained out last
night, but the boys will make it up
today in a double-header. weather
permitting. Rain threatened again
this morning and the outlook for
action this afternoon was Just
fair"
A second twin bill will be staged
tomorrow, but it will be a split af-
fair, twilight and moonlight. The
HOosiers and Buckeyes are in bat
tie for second place, with the Red
skins holding the advantage by a
game and half.
The fve-game series will be con-
cluded with a single tilt on Friday
afternoon, after which both clubs
will go to Indianapolis to begin an
other set of games on Saturday
night.
Rain was general in the A. A. yes
terday and all teams were held idle.
Minneapolis is out in front by four
and one-half games, with Indianap-
oils holding the runner-up post.
There's not much chance to over
take the Millers, but the Indians
still are hopeful.
The Hoosiers have II games to
play at home and they will finish
there. Minneapolis has two series
left with both Milwaukee and Kansas
City and will end the campaign on
the road in Kawtown. The season
will end on Sunday, Sept Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

closes Sept. 10.
The amateur and semi-pro team
Will be picked by the fans of the
city by ballot to be printed in the
three Indianapolis newspapers on
Friday, Sept 6.
ANY amateur or Semi-pro player
in Marion County is eligible. Three
players Will be picked for each posi-
ton with the All Stars. The three
players for each position receiving
the highest number of votes will be
named on the team. making a total
of 81 PLAYERS. A non-playing man
ager Of one Of the amateur or semi
pro clubs also Will be selected by the
vote OF the fans.
w. Blaine Patton. sports editor of
the Star; Ray Thompson, sports
editor OF the News. and Eddie Ash.
sports editor of The Times, Will
serve as judges. All votes must be
mailed not later than midnight of
Monday. Sept. 9. The selections will
be announced in papers of Satur-
day. Sept IA.
The price Of admission to the
game Will be so cents, with tax paid,
for all seats. nothing reserved. The
receipts of the game after Federal
tax is paid will be divided as fol-
lows.
so per cent TO the players of the
Indianapolis Baseball Club.
10 per cent TO each of the news
papers for their Christmas funds
20 per cent to the indianapolis
Baseball Club for all expenses.
The 20 regular players of the IN
dianapOhs Indians have agreed TO
stay and play against the All Stars.