davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-18
FULTS BEGINS
PRISON TRIP
Hamilton's Pal Pardoned BY
Ma Must Go Back To
Penitentiary

DALLAS, April Is. Up - Ralph
Fults, who, with a conditional par
don in his pocket. teamed with
condemned Raymond Hamilton,
was on a return trip to the Texas
penitentiary Thursday.
Texas Rangers Fred Mcdaniel
and Sid Kelso brought the fugitive
to the Dallas county jail early
Thursday from Denton, where he
was held after Denton county Of
ficers captured him Wednesday.
Officers said he would be taken
to the penitentiary to serve time
on a sentence from which he was
conditionally pardoned by Gov. Mi
RAM A. Ferguson.
They said he would be held there
pending removal to Mississippi to
face capital charge Of robbery with
firearms for his alleged part In the
robbery Of a PrentiSs bank staged
by Hamilton, who since then was
captured and returned TO the Tex
as death house to await execution
May 10.
Fults said he told Hamilton he
could not help him, explaining that
he was clear Of charges. The Col
lin county youth added, however
that he was caught with Hamilton
in an ambush near Mckinney and
had to do some shooting.
II figured ! was In for II then
and had just as well stay with
him." Fults said.
, 1935-04-18
EX-BULCARIAN
CHIEFS HELD
Political Heads Arrested
In Surprise Raids;
Expect More

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April Is. R-
Several political leaders, including
ut least one former prime minister,
were arrested Thursday in a sur-
prise raid ordered by the minister
Of the interior.
Former Premier Alexander Zan-
koff. the first to be seized. was
taken to the internment camp at
Burgas on the Black Sea.
Other arrests followed in rapid
succession, the authorities taking
into custody former Police Director
NatSeff and Colonel Porkoff.
The government move followed
interrogation OF a letter, allegedly
written by Zankoff TO political
leaders, In which military in
fluence in the government regime
was severely criticized. II was in
timated more arrests would be made
and that government opponents
would be rounded up at Burgas.
Timon Gueorguierf, who became
premier last May 20 in a coup
d'etat. also was arrested.
Political observers assert the ar
rests are the result Of differences
between rival dictatorial groups who
until last May were operating with
more or less OF harmony. The split
among the leaders affects the
army too, as indicated by the dis
, 1935-04-18
Erosion
Work In Texas
Bill Prepared

AUSTIN. April ia statute TO
combat the damage of soil erosion
by windstorms was being drawn
here by Representative A. B. Tar
water and other members OF the
Panhandle Plains legislative delega-
ton, for introduction in the house
and senate this week.
Acting Gov. Walter r. Woodul
Tuesday sent a message to the le-
gislature urging action to meet the
serious situation before this session
adjourns.
The bill would enable the wind
swept Panhandle counties to form
soil conservation districts and issue
bonds. by which government money
can be secured for adequate soil
control programs. Loans would be
made to farmers and landowners,
repayable after crops had been
produced.
The bill proposes to apply the
state ad valorem tax in each Of the
proposed districts to a fund for the
retirement Of the bonds.
James o. Guleke, Amarillo at
torney and member of the state
board Of education. presented to
Senator Clint B. Small and Repre-
sentative B. Il. Rogers. Representa-
tive II. K. Stanfield, and Represen-
tative Tarwater, resolutions adopt
ed by commissioners courts Of Dali
lam. Hartley. OlSham. Deaf Smith,
Castro, Farmer. Hale, Randall. Pot
ter. Moore, Sherman, H~ansford,
Ochiltree and Lipscomb counties.
urging action on the wind-erosion
bill.
Representative Rogers and others
suggested that when the soil-ero-
sion control bill Of Representative
Fuchs OF Brennan and Representa-
tive Padget Of Austin is reached on
the house calendar probably Friday
or Saturday, it may be possible to
add the wind eroSion control provi-
sions TO this measure, rather than
carry a separate bill through all
stages OF enactment.
, 1935-04-18

over administration Of PwA money
IN Louisiana.
One Of his supporters, however.
jolted the senate Wednesday night
by proposing a plea to President
Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes not
to withhold work funds from the
state. The upper chamber quickly
turned thumbs down on the pro-
poSal, % to 4.
The senate's action started spec
ulation in Washington as TO the
future course OF Harry L. Hopkins,
FERA administrator.
Hopkins has given nc indication
as to his plans, but his action in
naming a bitter Long foe. Senator
Frank Peterman, to the post Of
state relief director was said in
some quarters to mean he already
has moved toward f~ederalizing
relief.
Peterman's election indicated q
possible intention to ignore legis-
lation favored by Long naming
Gov. o. K. Allen as relief head.
Senator John J. Wingrave Of
New Orleans introduced the peace
resolution which described the
dispute over the work funds rs a
political quarrel" 1t asked that
national officials refrain from
"inflicting any punishment on the
people Of Louisiana" because Of 1t.
Wingrave said II was reported
that the federal government might
withdraw the relief funds from
Louisiana because Of the quar-
rel"
Secretary Ickes. PWA admins
traitor. has threatened to cancel all
money grants to Louisiana II
Longs pending legislation goes
through.
Senator Coleman Lindsey, ad-
ministrator leader, objected to the
resolution.
Whether the government with
6raws the funds from Louisiana Is
its own business" he said. Il am
not going TO ask them TO change
their method Of business
Senator Long said his plan was
for the legislature TO wind up its
session Saturday. He intends to
leave at once for Washington after
adjournment.
, 1935-04-18
Designation
OF Highway No. II

Early designation OF a federal eX-
tension through Kennedy county to
Brownsville is sought by the Browns
vile Chamber OF Commerce in a let
ter to the State Highway commits
sion.
Please allow us to take occasion
to congratulate you on having Sc
cured the deeds to the right-of-way
through Kennedy county, and we
sincerely hope that the construction
on the highway will start within the
near future" the communication
states.
I'VE also sincerely hope that you
will as soon as possible designate a
federal extension Of Highway No.
" over this highway TO Brownsville.
In connection with the strenuous
work we have put forth land with
your asSistance) to secure a paved
road from Matamoros TO Victoria,
the designation Of No. n as a federal
highway through to Brownsville
will be Of great assistance"
Construction work on the Victoria
to Matamoros highway is expected
to be started within a year.
, 1935-04-18
Piling Ordered For
Port Isabel Work
[special Dol The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. April 49, Dodds
& Wedegartner, Inc, OF San Benito,
successful bidders for the work OF
constructing a supplementary wood
buffer structure in front Of the
wharf at the Port Isabel turning
basin have already ordered piling
and will begin erecting the buffer
VIXEN this material arrives.
The local firm bid l5.9l4.80 which
was 81. 1859 lower than the bid Of
Chase e. Leonard Of Port Isabel.
the only other bidders.
The work will consist Of a row
OF wooden piling in front OF the
steel bulk and decked with 4xl0
planks even with the level Of the
wharf. The structure will act as a
buffer between ships and the wharf
during loading or unloading. There
will Be clusters OF piling projecting
above level Of the others for moor
inc purposes.
, 1935-04-18
Calfshead Eaters
Plan Organization
Special 20 The Hcrnldl

N3hNANhA W AnF EtIAhA1f
SAN BENITO. April 10 Plans
for organizing the Calfshead club
or a permanent basis will be dis
cuSSed at a committee meeting to
be held at 1880 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the chamber OF COM
merce.
Members OF the committee named
at the last meeting were Leigh
Stanley, Pete Fl. Smith, j. Z. Nc
Arally and Harry Foehner.
Meetings OF the group have Just
been Jumped up" in the past with
10 special rules or limited member
ship. The attendance has been get
ting so large that it became diff
ficult for one or two persons to
make all preparations 80 it was
decided to spread the work among
several committeeman and formulate
rules.
, 1935-04-18
La Feria's Honor
Students Named
Especial 20 The Herald

@R[ -
LA FERIA, April l8.-Twenty
honor students Of the high schBol
for the past six weeks period have
been named by school officials.
To be named on the honor roll o
student must not only have a high
scholastic standing but in addition
must be a satisfactory citizen In
the school.
Students named are: 18th grade
Dorothy Fry, Julia Glover. Martha
Herren, Dorothy Jane Kiester. Max
inc Lindberg, William Stoddard.
10th grade-Harold Hensley, Oleta
Keeston. Bruce Smith, Mildred
Voorhees,. 9th grade-Marvis Ander-
son, Mildred Clark, Selma Din, r.
L. Franklin, Anabelle Haaker, Err
nestine Longoria, Helen Roland.
Nancy Squire, Isabelle VigneSs. 9Th
grade-Lucille Allen, Louise Holleys
Charline McMinn.
, 1935-04-18
Mother Advised Taking Cardui

Il had a severe pain in my side
and felt nervous all the time" writes
Mrs. Floyd Terrell, Of Townsville.
N. c. AT times, I felt so weak and
had a dull. sleepy feeling. not energy
enough to do my work. I had been
advised by my mother to take Car
dui as she had obtained good results
from using IL. I took three bottles
Of Cardui. 1t increased my appetite,
built my strength up. helped my
nerves and the pain IN my side"
There are many similar cases.
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. II it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
, 1935-04-18
Stock Swindlers In
Texas Face Penalty

AUSTIN, April Is. Effective
penalties TO stop stock-sale swind-
lers in Texas are assured, under
Joint efforts OF both the governor
and the house and senate. Senator
John w. Hornsby has sponsored
final passage. rs to o. Of an agreed
stringent blue-sky bill, and house
authors will take up the revised
draft for final action soon.
This l~ong-sought public reform
in inadequate enforcement machin-
cry viii come after Texans have
been robbed Of many thousands Of
dollars by Stock-selling swindlers.
, 1935-04-18
EUROPE PLANS.
new PACTS IN
CASE OF WAR
Mutual Assistance In
Case Some Nation
Tries Aggression L.
Framework

GENEVA, April Is. R,-Statesmen
of Europe turned Thursday from de-
nunciation Of Germany's violation Of
the Versailles treaty to the negotia-
ton Of new pacts intended to guard
against future war.
Pierre Laval. French foreign min
iBter. who playel a leading part In
Wednesdays criticism by the League
OF Nations council OF the reichs' uni
lateral abrogation Of the treaty's
military clauses, returned TO Paris
70 press plans for concluding a mu-
tnal assistance pact with soviet Rus
STA.
, 1935-04-18

tween Litvinoff and DR.. Eduard
Benes. Czechoslovak foreign minis
ter. DR.. Benes was expected to 90 to
Moscow in June to sign the &C
cord.
1t was understood Laval and Sir
John Simon, British foreign secre-
tary, plan TO work for speedy adop-
ton on an air pact among the west
ern European powers for quick aid
in the event any Of the signatories
Is attacked.
There was ven talk Of reviving
the once-projected eastern Medi-
terranean pact among Yugoslavia,
Greece, Bulgaria and Turkey.
, 1935-04-18
LAURA WHEELER APPLI.
QUE QUILT is EASY TO DO

Can't you image these flowers in
all different gay colors? You'd have
lots Of fun making this quilt. Bas-
ket Applique, for you could use up
your scraps is higgeldy-piggeldy. If
you prefer, you could make the flow
erS in two shades OF one color or in
two colors using these in every block.
The patches are simple to handle.
Pattern 935 comes to you with
, 1935-04-18

was not feeling just right and my appetite
was poor. / used DIR. Pieroe's Golden Aedi-
cal Discovery and il strengthened my entire
system 50 that / felt better IN every way.
and l had no further trouble"
Originally prescribed for his patients BY
DR.. X. v. Pierce over 90 years ago.
New size, tablets so cts. liquid Sl.0o. Large
sixe. tabs. or LIQUID, Sl.35. AL druggists.
Write DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo. N. Y.
for free medical advice.
, 1935-04-18

missal Of eight officers in February
and 40 more last week.
Vassil Karakoulakoff, former po-
lice project and member OF the
behind the scenes" directorate in
volved in the May coup d'etat. was
among those jailed.
, 1935-04-18
Rubber Stamp Legislature
3 y = = y
Jolted When One ofLong;s
= = = = . = >
Aides Tries Peace Action

BATON ROUGE. La, April 18.-
R)-After the state senate killed
a peace move in Senator Huey
Longs war" with the national
administration over supervision Of
PWA expenditures, the legislature
settled down Thursday to push his
measures for control of federal
works funds.
Long gave no intention OF relax
ing his fight with Washington
, 1935-04-18

complete, simple instructions for
cutting. sewing and furnishing, to-
gether with yardage chart. diagram
OF quilt to help arrange the blocks
for single and double bed size, and
a diagram OF block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches and
suggests contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps Or coins
Ccoins preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Department, 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-04-18

Mrs-BArbanSUears a a ything he
could to help you. If he knew
how good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was, he'd
60 straight to the nearest drug
store and buy you a bottles
my husband says I am my old
self again." says Mrs. Barbara
Spears, 709 Elma Street, Akrons
Ohio. Il was tired and all in with
no appetite. Had no pep and was
IN poor spirits. Your Vegetable
Compound eliminated thas a~&A
tired feeling"
Don't try your husbands padence
600 far. Get a bottle from yous
druggist NOW. IL probably win
help you, because nearly a million
American women know from per-
SOnal experience thas ia helps thems
, 1935-04-18
A TONIC ?

WHEN you're run
down, anemic and
in need OF a good tonic
weight below nor
nal and you feel tired
out and weak, follow
the advice Of Mrs.
Mia Hill Of 1920
Avenue L, Houston,
Texas. who y
"Snma time aU0
, 1935-04-18

offs nd
irrita He
can't understand
what you have
20 be blue about
He wishes that
you'd snap out
of ies He'd do
, 1935-04-18
UNDERGOFS OPERATION

SEBASTIAN-Simon Schultz. 20,
son OF William Schultz. underwent
an operation at the Valley Baptist
Hospital, Harlingen.
, 1935-04-18
DOES YOUR
n u S B A n D
CALL YOU
G r 0 u c H Y?

He's truthful if not tactful. Man.
Like, he is bewiIdered by your
, 1935-04-18

Accurate direction may be attain
ed with one eye, but it takes two
eyes 10 Judge distance accurately.
, 1935-04-18

He took along a tentative draft Of
the agreement which he negotiated
here with Maxim Litvinoff, soviet
commiSsar for foreign affairs. The
draft was to be submitted to the
French cabinet for approval.
Swift. Joint action against an ag-
GresSor nation In the essential element
OF the Franco-Russian agreement.
Litvinoff preferred TO have the two
countries act without awaiting the
judgment OF the council Of the Lea
que OF Nations, but France was un-
derstood TO have wished to keep the
pact S~crupulously within the frame
work Of the league and seek the
councils judgment whenever pos
sible.
The extent to which mutual aid
will be automatic is expected TO re-
quire elucidation In further nego-
tiations. A fundamental point OF the
projected accord Is that the council
win be convoked in extraordinary
session within 48 hours in the event
or a threat az war.
II the council should then fail 10
decide unanimously which nation
was the aggreSsor. France and Rus
STA, like all other states. would be
free under the covenant TO main
tain right and justice"
This Is interpreted to mean that
France and Russia would be O. lib
erty TO act quickly together.
II the council should agree upon
designation OF the aggressor. France
- ~ -.-La -
called upon 20 apply whatever punt
tive measures the league determin-
ed 30 invoke under the covenant.
, 1935-04-18

The little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
YugoSlavia and Rumania-met 10
consider the future Of the proposed
Danuhian Pact In the light Of what
generally Is expected will be ReichS-
fueshrer Hitler's refusal to join In
guaranteeing Austria's independence
ms a consequence OF the League
councils action.
A Czechoslovak mutual assistance
pact with Russia. modelled along the
lines Of that advanced by France.
was outlined In conversations be-
, 1935-04-18
OUR EVERY DAY CASH PRICES

The owners Of these stores are far more than merchants, they
are professional merchants, duly registered in compliance with
all Federal and State laws governing the dispensing Of drugs
and medicines They can supply you with reliable advice as to
dosage, use Of pOisons and their antidOtes, etc. which they cheer
fully render without charge. this being a feature of their Gus
toner service, which no other merchant can supply.
, 1935-04-18

Is FINE FOX
~ N B II r N!
When your skin is blister
ed or raw after being sun
burnt. just sprinkle a little
MEXICAN HEAT POWDER
over the tender parts. You
will be amazed at how quick
ly the fiery, smarting red
ness disappears the instant
MEXICAN HEAT POWDER
is applied. Soothing and
cooling, it has been the
South's favorite skin powder
for years. Use it for ali
skin irritatiOns, such as
Prickly Heat. Summer Rash,
chafed and tender skin. Many
use II before exposure TO the
hot sun. as ii helps to pre-
vent sunburn. But be sure
you get the genuine MEX
ICAN HEAT POWDER. in
handy metal cans with sift-
er top. Remember-no sticky
cream or messy grease. A
POWDER! At these drug
stores.
MEXICAN HEAT POWDER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

Alessandro Pallavicini, clerk in a
Rome radio shop, arrives in New
York to join his bride-to-be, Mar
garet Roosevelt, distant cousin of
Che President. She's daughter of
George e. Roosevelt, investments
banker. Her sister will also wed an
Italian youth.
Central Presal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

Lawyers for Mrs. Morrison Orr.
prominent in Ohio society. ask
$4,000 900 damages from Mrs Dor
0thy Clark of New York, CLAIMING
latter >alienated affections of MRS
Orrs husband (below), with al.
legged result that Mrs. Orr's "phvsi.
cal and nervous system has been
wrecked" Mrs. Clark denies the
theft. Photos of the Orrs were
taken at a society costume bali,
Wlte Prereypeu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

obviously the either is a srg,.
ton or the fourth best lead wiz
west holding the lone X. In eitbo1
event declarer must put up dumrnr,,
Ace. He finds that barring stnn;s
false-carding East holds no mora =.
the suit. But declarer does not bo,.a
to inform West of that fact. wb,oh
may be concealed by playing his
OF spades, instead Of his 2. as If bs
held a singleton. Leaving West IA
infer that North holds only heart.
and clubs as side cards.
North can make a small slam with
ease, but the moment he discard,
his last spade on dummy's Ace ot
hearts he gives away his hand Hs
can win club trick, and dummy can
ruff a club. Such procedure insnrsO
going down a trick. Seeing th;o
North may proceed as indicated
Having won the first lead wiki
dummy's Ace of spades lead dummy's
only trump, and run off 8 diamond
tricks. The ninth trick will leavs
North, South and West holding 4
cards, and West obliged to let ga
one of the S cards shown in thu
diagram. East's hand is not shown
being trickless.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

CONTRACT
q B RIDGE Al
WRITTEN FOR esNra4l PRESS ~
By E. v. SHEpAon|
The PSEUDo-souRrzp

.oTaaPs a PsEUDo- SQUEEZE is = ~,
squeeze one not inherent a Fass
declaring sides holdinas TO the
quta quent5y made because one 'p. or Ire; Ire
defenders make bad djscsr5. VI both
large percentage of squeezaS A
made only because doTsm', 'gSIl9 are
soaa1a v lUl'oMlng Wv I hand has an inhersn; y,T
a neart' diamond or cub or.it ~s@lnSt
lead. and can thus fultn it, opsnlng
d., OF diamonds doubled by West y4'tSCt TS'
only possible opening lead No, vr'' IN JAs
is the singleton 3 OF spades Trso T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
j. A J 9
q K ~. /
y K J e VI
j K Q S.
4 Q IL
= A @

What would you let go, thinking
that declarer held no more trumM
or spades? East has failed TO discard
ali his 4 hearts, so that his partner
cannot have counted declarer's hand,
to know that North has nothing but
4 black cards, without knowing
whether he has 1 spade and 3 clubs
or 4 clubs. Believing that North
holds a heart, on account of his
bold play of the hand, WeHr almost
certainly will let go a club, holding
his guards to both suits, and trust
ing partner to stop clubs If that
is done declarer will win club
tricks. By discarding both spades
from dummy he probably will make
pseudo-grand slam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13
James E. Van Zandt

Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of
New York City, who is opening an
Office in Washington to attend
meetings of the presidents works
allotment. committee which will
pass on all relief projects, is
Shown comforting with Secretary
OF the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau. The conference depicted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

Mary Ann Porterheio =,
neanoy Kincaid, top, Of Joplin,
Mo-, is the first girl in tho mS'0l' VIZ
of the National Forensic le@5'
to win the national championship
in original oratory. She dele8's'
Ave high school boys in the a.s, M
tional tournament at Kent 0IS''
college, Kent, o. Mary Anu n
Porterfeld, below, OF lop'N"' "
Kas..- won the championship "
dramatic defamation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

above had to do with a contract
with the Consolidated Gas COM
pany for supply of electricity for
New York City, involving a re-
duction of $2,354,OOO from the
company's bid of last December.
Morgenthau is ready to sign a
similar contract for federal build
ings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-13

Barbara Hutton Mdivani
Rumors that Barbara Hutton
Mdivani would wed Count Haug-
witz of Denmark after obtaining
her divorce from Prince Alexis
Mdivani were revived when vis-
itors to her Reno residence re-
ported she was wearing a huge,
Equare-cut diamond ring on her
engagement finger. The 5-and-10
heiress is shown in : new pi1trJo
al Reno.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

Women of tho camp will be please to know tnct they can get their hol- i1ay hcir dressing done without q trip to Anchorage. Hrs. Dillcn, prominent bceuticic1 of Anchorage, NilI tive Dc r1ncnonts end other trca a ments at the Community Center B11rbe: Shop on the l9 tn, 2Oth and 2lst.
 Hrs. Dillon, by the way, is not the only l5.dy wo will see around the oonu1*r sh0U, anG we gre not talking about customars, eith7r. If our ..2ltor "incholling is up to snuff tn9ro is 2. long distance TO- rance about to break into full bloom.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

An order from fir. Sheely reeds:
 "All keys belonging to voccted colonist homes, tents, or buildings containing stored corporation prop erty gre to be turned over to Er. La 5elters at the stores department office in WarohOusc No. l.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

PUPS FOR SHE: John 2feiff of Troct E76 has some dandy hclf fox hound -hclf pointer pu1s for sc>le. Ready for immediate delivery end X nice family Chri tm2s 1ra ent. Five dollars for the females; ten for the Molose