davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
EIGHTEEN PERSONS
KILLED SUNDAY

Boston, Aug. s = (UP) With
ideal weather Turing thousands of
motorists to country and shore,
eight persons were killed in acci-
dents yesterday. Automobile acci-
dent victims included Lois Carroll.
20. Fairhaven, VT, killed at Rut-
land. VT; George lumber, ss.
West Townsend. at Lunenburg;
Patrick Macdonald, SO, at Au-
gusta, Me-: Frank Mcdonald, IS,
at Pressure Isle. Me-: Umberto A.
Toniatti, Is, Monroe Bridge, at
Florida, Mass. Those drowned
were Kyle w. seifred. 81. Cam
bridge boxer. at Nantasket Beach:
Jacob Emil Koslsi, 10. Quincy. at
Pembroke; Donald Suda, g.. Law
|ssnces zat salem, N. Il,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
WILL START AGAIN

MOSCOW, Aug 5--(UPl-A Sec
ond start on a projected $500 mile
light to San Francisco by way OF
the North Pole will be made soon,
aviation authorities said today.
The three aviators who turned
back. Saturday from the Barents
sea because OF an oil leak We're at
a Leningrad air port. It was be-
lieved they would bring their plane
back here for study and then. when
weather conditions were good. start
again on the most dangerous flight
ever attempted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Assistant states Attorney
Charles Dougherty said that Mrs.
Louise Shaffer Bauer, three-weeks'
bride of the slain man and one
time fiance of Zenge, would be
taken before the grand jury.
Gave Evasive Answers
The comely nurse Of Kirksville,
Mo-, a childhood sweetheart of the
accused slayer, has given evasive
answers to authorities in their ef-
forts to unravel the story of con-
flicting affections.
She will be asked, Dougherty
said, to explain letters left behind
by her husband in Ann Harbor,
Mich, before he was. kidnapped and
brought to Chicago where the
emasculation operation was per-
formed.
The letters, some written by
Bauer, others by his bride, spoke
of his discovery that their mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
JUSTICE CRATER
ALIVE ASSERTS
N. Y. DETECTIVE
He Furnishes No Proof for
Statement - Wife of
Same Belief
BY CHARLES RICHARDS
United Press stan Correspondent

tCnlte0 FreSS STAN consequently
New York, Aug - (U.P.) -
Supreme Court Justice Joseph
Force Crater, whose disappearance
created the mystery of a century, is
alive. Detective Joseph Won Wies-
enstein, missing persons bureau
ace, asserted to-day.
He added his assertion had no
basis of proof.
That, exactly, is the status Of
the strange case after five years,
and the expenditure Of some $780,
600 to solve 1t. At 9:15 p. m. to-
morrow, TO the minute, 1t will be
half q decade since Crater stepped
alone into taxi, waved to friends,
and vanished.
Mrs. Crater Believes 1t
Even his wife, mild Stella M.
Crater, proved to have been as
mystified as the rest, doubts she is
a widow. She hopes not; police are
convinced she is not and that brill
liant Judge Crater will be found.
Police have quit puzzling over
why he dropped out Of the world
he knew, an honorable circle by
day, often a gay one by night. They
leave that to psychologists, some
who still cry, Sex" but can't agree.
And to Mrs. Crater, whose state
ment stands:
fTAntfNsaAA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
JUDGE TOLD HIM TO CONFESS

Tuttle, 81, former chief of the immigration in
specton service, pleaded guilty today to aiding
and abetting aliens to obtain naturalization
papers under false representation. Sentence was
deferred for two weeks. Federal Judge Henry
w. Goddard advisd Tuttle ito make full and
honest disclosure Of all the facts" Tutte, for 33
years federal employee, was continued in $4,000
bail
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

2. New gift taxes to yield s24..
100000, based on three-fourths Of
the inheritance tax rates. Recipe
ents pay the tax.
3. Excess profits taxes to yield
100000, 900. The taxes take five
per cent of profits between 8 and
IL per cent of net income, up to
20 per cent of profits above rs per
cent.
a. liked personal income taxes,
affecting approximately 5000 in
dividuals with net earned income
in excess Of $4,000 a year. New
surtax rates from 81 per cent to
rs per cent on income above
$5,000,o00.
s. Graduated corporation tax
replacing the present flat 10 IA
per cent rate on net income. All
but eight per cent Of corporations
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Murder Charge Is
Facing Slayer OF
Dr. Walter Bauer
Vaudeville w. Zenge, Mutilator Of His Successful
RIVAL Blocked in His Attempt to Get Free on Writ
OF Fiabeas Corpus Widow ConfrOnts Him

Chicago, Aug. 5-(UP)-A warrant charging Mande-
vile w. Stenge anky Missouri farm youth with the multi
alton murder Of DR. Walter Bauer out today by
states attorneys Investigators
The warrant smashing Zenges hopes of gaining liberty
writ of habeas corpus, obtained grand jury
prepared to investigate love triangle that preceded the
harh vic crir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

London, Aug. 5.-(UP)-Ethio-
pia has signed q contract for =
very heavy consignment OF arms
and ammunition from Japan, the
Exchange Telegraph Adds Ababa
correspondent said to-day. and Is
preparing 10 receive q Japanese
military and commercial mission
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
HOLD UP MAN KILLED

Buffalo. N. T.. Aug 6-(UR)-
Caught IN the act OF holding up the
once Of the Mohawk Distributing
company. an unidentified man was
ahot and killed BY patrpllnan TO-
day. A second bandit escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN DIES

Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 5-(UP)-Frank Har-
ris Hitchcock, So, former postmaster general
of pneumonia today at q desert sanatarium near.
here. Hitchcock prominent in the republican
party for many years, became i'll two months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 5-(UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to Aug. End
compared with year ago:
This Year Expenses Inst Year
$799,524,03s.1s $506,6ss, 1850
ss1s.Sso,421.4s s2ss.ol4.sso.t7
s47s.sss.s1s.7o s2ss.sss.7ss,4 -
$3.50, ss5. oss.i7 s2.sss.7ss.o ss.s7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Sweeping Victory For
President--Long DralUn
Out Struggle In House
Wealthy Will Pay l5O,OOO,OOO More in Taxes, If
Senate Adopts It-Only Is Democrats Joined
Is Republicans in Opposition to Bill

Washington Aug 5-(UP)-The house tax-the-rich bill
imposes 10000 tax organized business and
adds approximately to taxes on wealthy indl
viduas
The measure provides:
l. Inheritance taxes to yield $86OOOOOO, with rates
starting at $4,000 and graduating to rs per cent
heritances above S10OO0000,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

MUSSOLINI!
The eyes of the world are
focused ON Benito AlussoIini,
SON Of q poor italian black.
smith. who fought his way
from poverty and adversely 20
the dictatorship Of his native
land. Upon his movements to-
day rests the fate Of world
empires.
Start In todny's WATER.
BURY DEMOCRAT the first
0s . series Of six articles tell.
ing pE i've intensely interesting
career Or u Duce.
SEE PACE II TODAY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
TODAY

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Military
Order of the World War, May
flower Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Wash
ington Trade Assn, Executives,
Willard Hotel.
1915 PM.-Luncheon, Y's Mems
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, CoSmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
200 P.M.-Annual Meeting,
Underwriters Assn. of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Willard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Kilowatt
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire
fighters, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 PM. - Dinner, Auditors
Section, D. c. Bankers, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 PM.-Dinner, Young
Friends Club, Lafayette Hotel.
8:15 PM.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. c. Div.
Young Democratic Clubs of Amer
ica, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-BuSinesS Meeting,
Alpha Pi Epsilon, George Wash
ington Univ, Building C.
400 PM.-Internati Rela.
tions Club. George Washington
Univ. Columbian House.
$50 P.M-Board of Trustees
Meeting, George Washington
University, Administration Build
ing.
900 P.M.-Dance, Alaba m a
State Society, Willard Hotel.
1000 PM. - Supper, Alliance
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
1915 P.M-Supper, T e m p e
NoyeS Lodge. Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
DAILY TIMES TABLE.
TOMORROW

$50 A.M.-Board Meeting, Ma
tional League Pen Women. vii.
lard Hotel.
1920 A.M.-Meeting National
Defense Committee, D. A. r., May
flower Hotel.
1910 P.M.-The Rev. DR.. Oscar
Blackwelder speaks on THE
Meaning of Christmas" George
washington University, Cor.
coran 10.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, M. and
M. Store SuperintendentS, Ra-
leigh Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C..
Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel.
2:3O P.M.-Pageant, Christ
Child Society, Wardman Park
Hotel.
2:3O P.M.-Faculty WON ms
Club Meeting, George washington
University, at Mrs. Wilson Comp.
tons, 1900 Cathedral Ave.
SOC P.M-Meeting. War Moth
ers, Raleigh Hotel.
6:13 P.M.-Supper meeting,
Royal Order of testers, Mayflower
Hotel
600 PM. - Dinner, Civitan
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
900 PM.-Dinner, Propella
Club. Lafayette Hotel.
TOO ternatio nal
Night" International Students
Society, George Washington Uni,
versity. Corcoran Hall.
$50 PM.-Dance, Iowa State
Society Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Cue and Curtain,
"She Loves Me Not" George
Washington University, Roosevelt
] High Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
MARIAN FEARS
LEAGUE DOOM
Copyright, 1875, by International

NCOpyright, 1875, by International
News Servicel
PARIS, Dec. l2-The Anglo
French peace proposals endanger
the foundation of the League of
Nations, Blaten Gueta Wolde
Marian, Ethiopian minister to
Paris, declared in an interview
with International News Service
today.
Asked whether Ethiopia would
accept the terms proposed by
Britain and France as a basis for
peace negotiations, Marian, who
IS close to Emperor Halle SelaSSle
and whose word is most authorita-
tive, replied:
IF were bigger than you and
tried to take your overcoat, would
you give it up without a proteSt?'
He smiled. why" he con-
tinued, was there so much blood
shed between 1914 and 1918 and
what wilP become of President
Wilson'S ideal of protecting small
nations if we are victimized now?
The terms are too humillating
to be considered"
Marian asked about the atti-
tude of the American public re-
garding oil sanctions against Italy,
and said he hoped President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Cordell Hull would be able to en-
force them.
Tapping his high black fore
head, crowned with gray hair,
Marian continued:
American prayers for our vel
fare rest here. They have made a
great impression on all Ethio-
plans, who are most grateful for
American sympathy and will re-
Nnemher II
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

of the past when the National
League voted to prohibit the exhi.
bitten of baseball talent 10 days
following the close Of the regularly
scheduled championship season.
This is a rule approved by the
parent circuit and understood to
have been passed upon by the
American League.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

death last night, when George
Simon, clerk at the Baltimore
Hotel, smelled smoke ard rushed
to a room on the third floor
where Kelby was a guest.
Kelby was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital for burns about
the face and hands. His con.
dition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Death PIotters Held

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. IL
1N.SJ. - Accompanied by nu.
merous arrests, a plot to assas-
sinate Prince Paul, head of the
regency council for King Peter,
the hoy monarch" was reported
foiled by police.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
transforming Trips
Barred Big Leaguers

CHICAGO, Dec. IL 0.N.SO.
transforming Of major league ball
players today became something
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Sleeper Is Rescued
From Death in Fire

Eugene L. Kelby, 900 block
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., prob
ably was saved from a burning
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
lUOolens including the neWest Jacquard reses dag0nGs and
2ens all silk lined and nter!ned protect from the nty
Sizes for eUerybody-misses' II to 20, 1U0men'
33H to 471z and larger luOn1en 42k to 52A.

that But we
WHbe able
get
holidays
TO HUSBANDS AND
coats?
T Floor
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
AT THE MOVIES
"A Dog of Flanders
Coming to Capitol

Endowing the production with the
same degree Of faithfulness It used
In filming Little Women" Anne Of
Green Gables" and The Little MIN
ister." RKO-Radio Pictures brings q
Dog OF Flanders" to the screen Of
the Capitol Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday with all its color and
whimsical beauty, all its romance and
charm.
A tender yet dramatic tale that has
borne Joy to millions Of boys and
girls, men and women. "A Dog Of
Flanders" is brought to the screen In
9 transmutation which viii prove In
teresting, appealing and entertaining
to adults and children alike.
"A Dog OF Flanders" Is 50 we'll
known that it Is needless to recount
the plot. It Is q colorful tale Of q
boy Of Flanders: Of his dreams to
become . great artist: Of his efforts
to grow up to be worthy Of the
friendship Of the little girl whom he
has forbidden to see because OF his
poverty: Of his devotion to his grand
father: Of his love for = mistreated
dog.
Faithful IN locale, costumes, Gus
toms, music. dances and life OF the
colorful FlemiGh country, Louisa de
= Ramee'S story moves the emotions
chiefly through the efforts Of it, 1t.
- hero. portrayed by Frankie
Thomas. This Sensational twelve
year-old Thegpian who roused the
critics with hts magnificent perform
ance h wednesdays Child" y hare
again. And hare, hs excels his pre-
vtous performance. His interpreta.
ton q Nello y possessed Of . boyish.
neag, wisttulnaes, gallantry ana sim
cefity which viii earn him tho mo
veebdal niche n tho cinema hall Of
fame.
II .
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Will Rogers Creates
PandemOnium of Fun

Two hundred grunting, galloping
pigs stampede IN Will Rogers latest
picture. Life Begins at 40," which IS
featured at the Paramount theater
today and Wednesday.
During the production Of this Fox
Film picture. which shows Americas
favorite humorist in comedy Of er-
rols as q small-town editor, the pigs
seemed to enjoy the experience Of
acting. They frolicked about and re-
fused to be recaptured, to the intense
disgust Of the property man.
Will Rogers, In one scene Of his pic
ture, described as q search after the
'fun-tain Of YOUTH creates pandemo-
mum in q hog show with his hog
calls. TO create veracity. Director
George Marshall engaged Hank Bell
as instructor.
A. the porkers were released
thyough the pens trap door, WIN
Rogers. Slim Summerville, Roger I'm
hot, and the instructor let fly their
best siren calls.
The pigs slirged forward, knocking
the quaftette of their feet, and tear
1ng down Z specially built platform
1rom which George Barber Wa
speaking.
Casualties were NIL. but the damage
Noe great.
After the scene was taken, Roger
viewed the wTeckage. Beaming With
pgice, he exclaimed:
ADoys, that's what ! call q Job ol
1irSt-class hog-calling.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Mis- OalnaA Gam Of Nashyille,
Tenn. owns dog that was born
y,thqlt : t(! .---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
RUBY AND AL TO
APPEAR TOGETHER
in CLEVER MOVIE

Ruby and Al, to their countless
fans, are to combine their famous
talents for the first time in the
Forthcoming Warner Bros. pro-
duction, casino De Paree."
The decision to team this most
famous of married screen couples
was made at the request Of thou
sands of film-goers, who voiced
their desire to see the sweet-faced
Ruby and dynamic Al together IN
a musical movie.
"Casino De Paree" was written
by Bradford Ropes, author OF the
memorable "42nd Street," and
will offer the two stars superb
roles. Jolson will play a struggling
singer and Miss Keller will be his
dancer sweetheart.
Director and supporting cast
have not been announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

past season, and with casts includ-
ing little FRANKIE Thomas, who
scored a personal triumph in the
play. The theme is of the hard
ship of divorce on children.
Other pictures on the schedule
include Ann Harding in "Alien
Corn" (play), "By Your Leave"
(play), "False Dreams Farewell"
(play), Roberta" starring Irene
Dunno and Fred Astaire (musical
romance), "Three Came I'm
armed" (book by E. Arnot Rob-
ertson with Johnnie Weismuller,
"Radio City Revels"- SENTATIVE
title of original musical extrava-
ganza with all star screen and ra-
dio cast), and many others.
OTHER OUTSTANDING
ATTRACTIONS
Other outstanding attractions
include: "Black Fury" with Paul
Munni; Robert Donat in Captain
Blood"; Ruby Keller and Al Jol-
son in "Go Into Your Dance;
"Gold Diggers of 1882; Paul
Munni in Border Town; Ann
Harding and Robert. Montgomery
in GEOGRAPHY of a Bachelor
Grip; "Sequoia," starring Jean
Parker; Marlene Dietrich in Ca
price Espagnole"; Mae West in
"Now Pm A Lady,; Charles
Laughton in "Ruggles of Red
Cap; Ginger Rogers and Frances
Lederer in Romance in Mammal
TAM; Clark Gable in "Call OF the
Wild; Ronald Coleman in Give
of India; Charles Laughton ana
Frederick March in Lies Miser,
ables"; James Cagney and rat
O'Brien in "Devil Dogs OF the
Air.; Rudy Vallee in sweet
Music; Margaret Sullivan IN
bert in Limitation on Life"
Altogether, with productions
like these pointing the trend the
new wear seems definitely one OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
New Season Pictures Great Variety Of Themes

notable achievement in the dlrec-
ton of bringing great stories INTO
being on the screen, and of rals-
ing the general level of entertain
rent both musical and non-musl-
cal.
More than ever before, produc-
ers appear to be looking tor INNS
that the discriminating film ian
will be able to recommend unre-
servedly to his friends.
Screen leaders are delving into
the past for notable works tnat
seem particularly adaptable to the
cinema, as we'll as employing lar
ger stats of writer's than ever 70
create a parallel group OF MOD
ern stories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
BUCHANAN IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER LINEUP
Outstanding Films Booked
for the Carolina
Are Listed

AS evidence of the marked i'm
provement in motion pictures and
of the determination of the pro-
dueers to provide high grade en-
tertainment for the public, 81. E.
Buchanan, manager of the Caro-
lima, released today a list of pic
lures which are to be produced
during the current season, which
is starting now with a number of
outstanding productions.
''It will be noted that one of
these groups, made from import
ant plays and stories, is, like the
majority of motion pictures, made
for adults and will not be under
stood or appreciated by children.
The other group will be recon-
mended for the entire family. We
are confident that our patrons
will welcome these splendid at
fractions and further continu-
ance of similar programs by en-
couraging these attractions. They
form a distinguished contribution
to the art of the screen"
FAMILY PICTURES
Francis Lederer in Gel Doran-
do" tentative title)-Original
story by Edgcumb Pinchon, auth
or Of "Viva Villa" Historical sto-
ry of California from 1845 to
1854. A continuation of the Amer
lean movement westward, immor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

talized in "The Covered Wagon"
"Freckles''-From the novel by
Gene Stratton Porter, considered
the most popular American book
written in the last half century,
with over 100000 circulation to
date.
"Laddie''-Another Gene STRAIT
ton Porter novel, ranking seventh
among the best sellers of the past
fifty years. Called "a true blue
story" which has surprisingly
strong flavor of Little Women"
in period, structure and feeling,
and crammed with homely human
incidents.
"The Last Days of Pompen"-
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton's age
less novel, to be produced on an
extremely lavish scale by Merriam
C. Cooper.
"She"-One of the most mag
NATIVE stories ever written, a best
seller since 1880, by H. Rider
Haggard.
Francis Lederer in "The Three
Musketeers''-The grand romance
born from the fre-dipped pen of
the immortal Alexander Dumas.
Will Rogers in "Life Begins at
Forty; Joe E. Brown in "Allbl
Ike" and "Earthworm Tractor.
ADULT PICTURES
Katharine Hepburn in The
Forsythe Saga"-From the set of
three novels and two connecting
short stories by the late John
Galsworthy - on the required
reading list of many colleges. .
Ann Harding in "The Fountain"
From the best selling novel by
Charles Morgan, now in it's 22nd
printing. Selected by the Book of
the Month Club in America, the
Book Society in England, winner
of the distinguished Hawthonden
prize.
wednesdays Child" = From
the big broadway stage hit of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

l.. HOLLYWOOD. = Because OF
the tremendous success of his col
ored "Silly Symphonies" Walt
Disney will hereafter make his
mickey Mouse" short subjects in
color, it was announced today.
The colored "Sillies" have won
nationwide acclaim as master
pieces in the animated cartoon
field and have received billing al
most as important as that accord
ed feature-length films.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
KING O. KID MARRIAGE

Carl Brisson had to obtain spe-
cial permission from the King Of
Denmark to marry because he was
16 years of age when he went al
harvard.
, 1935-03-17
Minnesota And
Alabama Enter
lie xa S Relays

AUSTIN, March is. P-Entries
from the University Of Minnesota
and Alabama Saturday brought to
eight the number Of colleges and
universities to sign up for the eighth
Texas relays here March 30. Eleven
high schools have entered. TIE en-
tries include 1855 athletes.
Alabama will send IL men and
Minnesota three. including Wavne
Slocum. ranking Big Ten confer
ence two-miler.
Other colleges and universities en-
tered are the Universities Of Okla
bona and Missouri, Oklahoma A. &
M. East Texas Teachers. Stephen r.
Austin Teachers and Miami Univer-
sity. Oxford. Ohio All Southwest
conference schools and many others
have signified intention to send
teams. Clyde Littlefield, relay or
gani1er, said.
High school teams entered include
Waco. Temple. San Marcos. Buda,
Hubbard. Lufkin. Prairie Lea. La
redo. McGregor. Woodrow Wilson OF
Dallas and Thomas jefferson OF San
Antonio.
, 1935-03-17
HONORS SPLIT
In MEET HERE
FL Jardin Senior Winner;
Port Isabel Takes
Junior Events

Honors were evenly divided be-
tween e Jardin. Port Isabel and
Los FreSnos In an invitational tri-
angular meet held on Tucker field
Friday afternoon.
Fl Jardin the senior track
meet, Port Isabel took the junior
meet and the Los FresnoS girls ran
off with volley ball honorS.
With Cowan scoring 81 points, the
Fl Jardin Cougars took the senior
meet with So points. They were hard
pressed by Port Isabel as the gulf
side crew rang up 81 TALES. Los
FreSnoS made II points In this
meet.
The Port Isabel juniors. paced by
Hutchinson who scored 20 TALES.
took the junior meet with As points
rs compared TO Is for Los FresnoS.
III Jardin finished third with six
points.
In scoring n points In the senior
meet. Cowan OF FL Jardin won the
two spr1nts and both Jump events.
Barnes OF FL Jardin, Hockaday OF
Port Isabel. Holcomb OF Port Isabel
and Wilkerson OF Il Jardin were
the chief point winners in the SEN
Tor session.
Hutchison ran off with the junior
meet by winning both spirits and
jumps.
The Los Fresnos high school
girls. coached by Helen Ruth Reeves,
took first place in the valley ball
tournament. Her junior high school
team finished second. Port Isabel
high, coached by Miss Norma Goree,
took third honors in the tourna-
ment. Six teams were entered. q