davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05

J. A. Henderson. Husum, Wash
ington, plans to refrigerate fruits
and vegetables with cold air from
a tunnel he is driving into hill
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. UD -
The house tax-the-rich bill impose
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Blast B ur m 6
Inventor Of
Triphihian

Another invention went wrong
today, sending the co-inventor to
the hospital.
Constantinos Vlachos, Of 1907
Twelfth st. N. W., was the victim.
He helped invent what he called
the '"Triphibian"-a combination
of airplane, automobile and boat.
While trying to take off" from
the Congressional Library grounds
today the oxygen tank on the de-
vice blew up, severely burning him.
Vlachos was rushed to Casualty
Hospital with burns on his face
and hands. At the hospital it was
said his condition was unde-
ternined.
The takeoff was to have been
from the rear lawn Of the
library. Officials had given their
permission.
Crowds had gathered to wit
ness the performance of the
strange contrivance. VlachoS was
inside with the motors turned on
when it suddenly burst into
flames.
The triphibian was badly
wrecked,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
PENALTIES FEAR.
HAS ITALIANS
ON EDGE
BY International News Service


While Premier Benito Mussolini sent "feel-
ers" out to Paris and London for peace in the
African war, his army today was revealed as
launching a new push into Ethiopia from the
south, capturing two important towns and
bombing important Ethiopian military posi-
tions in Ogaden province.
In London these peace feeers were held to indicate
Duce now is far conciatory in manner than he
was few weeks ago, apparently bowling to the threat
Of League Of Nations economic sanctions
The London Express out of Adds Ababa reported italy
striving for direct Ethiopian Italian peace negotiations
Emperor Halle Selassie sent 10000 eagertofight
warriors off to the front his became pes
mc about the chances of the League t end
Ethiopians convinced the will be long one and
according to R. Knickerbocke they are prepared to fight
out suspectng Europe may be preparing to sacrifice
Ethiopia ION the alter Of European peace
King George prorogued the British parliament,
pressing grave" personal concern the war; and
nouncng immediate further expansion of the British
Royal Air Force.
The British admiralty ordered the batleshp Resolution of
$4,000 ons sail back England from Alexandria today
thus decreasing British naval strength in the Medr
ranean Although the admiralty announced simultaneously the
Resolution would be replaced by sister ship thereby keeping
the Mediterranean tonnage unchanged indicated in
quarters that the situation warrants sailing
placing vessel would be cancelled
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
IS OTHERS
DOOMED
TO DIE
GaneIand's Big Shots
To Be Rubbed Out
BY Rival Mob

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. rs U.N.S).
Scarcely giving time for rigor
mortis to stiffen the lifeless, bull
let-punctured bodies Of Arthur
Dutch Schultz" Flegenheimer
and his three aides, the big bust
ness mogulS of Greater New York's
underworld were meeting today to
name new leaders and new assign
nlentS in the 500, 900, ,000-a-year
rackets which the Schultz gang
dominated for more than a dec
ade.
More killings are sure to follow
the mass aSSassinations in the
opinion of the haraSSed police
who are buried under a welter Of
clues, tips and theories in gang
lands grisly shakeup.
Bernard RoSenkrantz, Schultz
trigger man." was the last Of
the quartet to die. He breathed
his last in City Hospital at 3:20
a. m. today, almost six hours
after Schultz expired.
Leave No Clues
Both gave up the fight for life
without leaving anything more
than mumbled hints as to their
slayers. Earlier yesterday Otto
Biederman, alias Berman, roly-
poly gambler and court jester"
of the mob, and Abe Landau,
alias Leo Frank, another body
guard, succumbed to their many
wounds.
Schultz wife, Mrs. Frances
Flegenheimer, was held in $4,000
bail as a material witness when
arraigned before Acting Judge
Thomas Guthrie in First Grim
inal Court today.
AS had been suspected, she was
the woman in the brown dress who
made a quick call on Schultz in
the death tavern shortly before
the shooting started.
The three employees of the taV-
ern were ordered held in bail Of
81 1000 each as material witnesses.
Judge Guthrie also issued three
warrants against unidentified men
designated as Richard Roe, John
Doe and Joseph Roe.
IS Marked for Death
One grapevine report said about
35 "big Shots" not only of New
York and New Jersey, but also Of
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Bos.
ton and Los Angeles, are marked
for execution.
AS in the case Of Schultz, "their
numbers are up" the report said.
They have outlived their time.
The peculiar psychology that rules
the underworld has turned against
them. They are too well known
to the newspapers. And, with the
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
BOY MAY DIE
OF DOG BITES

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. IS (I.N.S).
A five-year-old boy was torn and
bitten to the point Of death today
by seven racing dogs which broke
loose from their leash.
The boy, Robert Nelson, was
rushed to Maplewood Hospital
where surgeons took 1876 stitches
to sew up the wound in a desper-
ate fight to save his life.
Robert was playing near the
dogs when they broke loose from
the grasp of Thomas F. Darby,
who was exercising them, and
pounced upon the boy.
Darby managed to wrest the boy
from the dogs by beating them
with a, club and tying them to a
tree.
He was severely bitten himself
and collapsed with the child in his
arms as he reached a farmhouse
nearby and gasped:
"CaII q dOctOr!"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Occupy2
Villages

ROME, Oct. Is G.N.SO.-The
Italian army on the southern
Ethiopian front launched a new
drive today, occupying the village
Of Callafo, described as the chief
center of the Sciaveli sector, cur
rent objective in the Webbe Shi-
bell River area, and also the
strategically important town of
Galedi, on the river, 100 miles
into Ethiopia.
The Italian forces also bombed
several military objectives" and
made reconnaissance flights as
far northward as SaSa Baneh.
close to the British Somaliland
border.
The drive was disclosed in Off
cial military communique No. %,
which said:
"On the SOmali front action
in the Sciaveli sector continues.
Meanwhile, after the capture
OF the tortured region ABOUT
DaEnerei (taken last week., the
advance along the river for Oc-
CupatiOn Of various villages con-
tinues, and a detachment Of
Dubats italian native trOOpS)
commanded by Lieutenant Ma
reu IL making . flank movement
from GOdkere and has occupied
the village Of CallafO, which is
the chief center Of Sciaveli.
MANY heads Of tribes have
presented themselves at CallafO
for submission and to hand over
their arms. Five hundred rifles
already have been given up.
"The Sultan Of Sciaveli, OlOl
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Mr.. Hearst qoired the f0lloOing reply:

Mr. Hearst qOired the folIoqOing reply:
JULIAN HARRIS,
The Chattanooga Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
i CAN only speak for myself.
I cannot know how other editors feel about
appointive positions or how they would be affected
by them.
think that free press means free editor.
think free editor must have free mind-a
mind free Of obligation to anybody or anything
except the public whom he serves.
The Lord says no man can serve two masters.
If 1 were in an appointive position I would feel
that had two masters-one the public whom it is
my duty to serve and the other the appointive
power whose interests cannot consistently neglect
as long as am under obligation to it.
personally would not accept an appointive
office.
But then personally do not want an appointive
office.
do not think that any position is more honor
orable to the holder or more important to the
community than the position of editor of an in
dependent newspaper, honestly, accurately inform
ing the people, and conscientiously performing his
every obligation to them.
think free press is the greatest lberalizing
Institution in America, and a completely free and
Independent editorship is as high position as
man can hold as long as this country remains
self governing republic.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
'FeeIerS'
Hint Of
Peace

LONDON, Oct. rs GN.s0.
Bowling to the therat Of apphca.
ton Of economic penalties by fifty
or more nations of the world, Pre-
mier Benito MuSSoloni has weak
ened and now is showing q more
conciliatory attitude, according to
informed British circles today.
"FeelerS" coming cut Of Rome
in the past few days, routed
through Paris, indicate II Duce
now has abandoned his previous
demand for complete military con.
troll of Ethiopia, and now is will
ing to ''talk turkey" on a far less
drastic basis.
Far From Reality
However, in view of the firm
British stand that any African
peace settlement must be accept
able to both the League Of Ma
tions and Ethiopia as well as to
Rome, it was made clear in off.
cial British circles that peace in
Ethiopia still is far from reality.
Premier Pierre Laval Of France
is the peace-broker in the current
negotiations between Paris and
Rome. Great Britain is not par
ticipating actively, it was stated
authoritatively, merely standing
by in the role Of onlooker.
London is being kept constant
ly informed, however, Of the
soundings being conducted. The
reported specific proposals for
peace from II Duce were termed
in London as "feelers," but hope
for peace lay in the belief these
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
R00SE Y 7
TO KEEP AAA
International News Service


On the eve Of the farm corn
hog referendum to determine
whether that particular farm ad.
justment program shall continue
another year, President Roosevelt
today announced it was his inten-
tion to make the AAA permanent.
a long-range agency Of the Gov.
ernment. He declared:
'It never was the idea of the
men who framed the act, Of
those in Congress who revised
it, nor Of Henry Wallace, nor
Chester Davis, that the AAA
should be either a mere emer.
gency operation or a static
agency.
'It was their intentiOn-aS it
is mine-tO pass from the purely
emergency phases neceSSitated
by a grave national crisis to a
long time, more permanent plan
for American agriculture"
The President revealed that in
order to simplify administration
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Soviet Kills 6 Men,
Japan Claims In Note

TOKYO, Oct. 25 G.N.SO.-A
japanese note of protest against
a frontier incident near Program
tchnaya October IL was handed
to Soviet Ambassador Yureneff to-
day by Foreign Minister Hirota.
The Japanese note rebutted q
Soviet protest with counter charges
that a Soviet border patrol fired
on Japanese-Manchukuo scouts,
killing six, and demanded punish
ment of the guilty. indemnity for
families of the victims and q
guarantee against repetition Of
similar incidents.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Two Women Killed
As Auto Hits Tree

DRAIN, Ohio, Oct. IS GNS)
Two women were killed and four
other persons W ere injured
seriously today when their auto
crashed into a tree near here. Mrs.
James r. Seaton, 81, and Mrs.
WILDER Thoring. 35, both Of Avon
Lake, were killed.
Those injured were Mrs. Helen
Grady, Chicago: WILDER Thoring,
husband of one of the dead women,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
of Avon Lake.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Schultz Massacre Laid To New Racket Cana
MIR. Hearst Replies to
Free Press Query

Asking his opinion on the brobriety of newspaper
editors or publishers holding political jobs phle try
ing to giOe readers unbiased ne1O Julian Harris, of
the CHATTANOOGA Times sent the olloaCng telegram to
WilliGm Randolph Hearst:
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
The Examiner, Los Angeles.
~ NOVERNOR EUGENE TALMADGE, of Geor-
VI gia, charges that twenty three Georgia news
papermen including editors and publishers OF large
daiIes as well as weekies, shave been given jobs
by the Federal Government and you see it reflected
in the news and editorial columns"
Please send, press rate collect, today if possible,
up to three hundred words your opinion as to
whether:
l. newspaper editor or publisher should hold
any political position elective or appointve, State
or national;
2. Whether he can hold such position and at
the same time give his readers completely fair and
adequate coverage of news and interpretive opinion
that is disinterested; and,
8. Whether the readers of the newspaper edited
or published by an officeholder will suspect that
newspaper of distorting news and printing biased
editorials, no matter if as in cases, editor
or publisher is actually able to maintain spirit Of
disinterestedness
JULIAN HARRIS,
The Chattanooga Times
Chattanooga Tenn
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
AdirondaCks Enjoy
Seasons First Snow

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IS G.N.SJ.
Snow made its first general ap-
pearance in upstate New York
early today. While the tempera-
lures dropped, in some places as
much as 80 degrees, a white
mantle cloaked the AdirondackS,
Catskills and Berkshires. An inch
and a half Of snow fell at Bonne-
vilIa
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Norway Strikes at italy

OSLO, Oct. IS G.N.S0.-The
Norwegian government today en-.
forced financial sanctions against
Italy in accordance with the
second penalty voted by the
League of Nations.
, 1935-11-24
Candidates Pay
$40 City Fee
AT Harrington
Especial 70 The Hsraldl

- ~ AAAN
HARLINGEN. Nov. 23.-wiIl the
city Of Harrington make a profit on
an election for the first time In
history? Eight candidates have
Iiied Tor places on the ticket for
pafA0ting which takes place Tues
60, December 10 TO fill three ex-
psElng seats on the city commission
Each candidate was required to pay
Q filing fee Of $40.
Mayor Sam Bolts said that cleo
tlonS are more expensive than the
PUBIC thinks. There Will be two
voting places. the city hall and west
side fire station. There will be
seven persons employed at each
place. These IA persons will receive
. small payment for their time.
TWO meals each, or a total OF %
meals must be purchased and TO
this must be added the cost Of
printing the ballots and other items.
Ballots have been ordered print
ed with the candidates In the fol-
lowing order as a result Of a draw
ing held Friday: ]. A. S~eagrove, j..
J. Burke. Charles Brown, w. p.
Briscoe, Neil Madeley. A. A. Rob-
inson, Or. J. A. Palmer Jr. and
George Waters. Burke Madeley and
Waters are incumbents.
Election officials are: City Hall
George Phillips. presiding judge;
John Gill and Tyre r. Brown, as
sociate judges: J.. B. Challes. Mrs.
Martha J. White, Mrs. Gerald Nc
Kenna and Mrs. Tom Yates, clerks.
West Side Fire Station Grover
Brown. presiding judge; ]. c. Fair
BARN and Fred Hall, associate
Judges; Mrs. Fulton Jones. Mrs. L.
II. Chatfield. Mrs. j. w. Oates and
FaustIno Rendon. clerks.
, 1935-11-24
Gas Mask Endurance
Latest Fad In Vienna

VIENNA Up Now that gas masks
have become household equipment
In many European homes persons
with a passion for endurance records
have conceived a new contest.
Flagpole sitting is outmoded, and
the question of the moment is, How
long can a human being yea a gas
mask?"
Russian soldiers started II. In
tests they have worn masks continu-
ously for 20 hours while performing
routine military duties.
Individuals in Austria and Hun
gary have made unsabstantiated
claims Of hacing worn the cumber-
some masks several days. Contest
ants did not explain whether they
,eRsated a few minutes TO eat.
, 1935-11-24

OSLO Up Norway's extensive
merchant marine has prepared for
explosion Of the European powder
keg, 1913 ships worth s170. 100000 hav-
ing been listed for war insurance
risks II a conflict comes.
, 1935-11-24
Announcement
NOTICE

Is hereby given that no hunting
or trespassing Will be permitted on
r.. Hardin lands In Cameron
County. Texas. without permits from
ranch MANAGER.
g. r. CHRISTIAN.
, 1935-11-24

66 Business Property
Real Estate
MONEY TALKS

~ 1900 buys ultramcdern 5-room
stuccO house In excellent condition,
h-IGuo COD I.OorS. screened In front
ard back porches, double garage
and on corner lot: $4,000 cash;
h-'ance S35.41 per month including
interest. Original loan, $4,000.
Formerly sold for s5.500.00.
100000 buys well located ultra
mCGern Groom brick veneer and
hollow tile home, teEt0ne finished
inside. hardwood floors. front end
back pc-ches. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
breakfast nook, servant quarters
with tile shower bath. double gar
a~e with concrete floor and drive
way. s225Cn1 cash; balance over a
period OF Is years at 81 interest.
tbs Is che Of tla most hrable
LC---z III Brownsville.
S. G. GrahaIr & Company
Arcade BLDG Phone l79
Rr~wnSv'ns Texas
, 1935-11-24
3-DAY
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

GOAKAN EE
1t will pay you to compare the quail
ty and price OF III cars before you
buy.
The following cars may be pur-
chased on the General Motors easy
Time payment plan.
1884 Chevrolet Master Coach. Orig
inal blue Duco finish extra
good, upholstering as clean as
new, tires show very little wear,
equipped with radiator orna-
ment, bumper guards, metal tire
cover and nAO- ~
lux .....s...s..ss wv
1894 Ford Deluxe Tudor. Finished
in green, tenders TO match body,
five extra good tires, motor per-
feet, completely equipped in
Guiding CAO= M
IhQlO ......s.s..s Y'O~'OO
1888 Chevrolet Master Coupe. Fin
ished in grey Duco, tenders to
match body, low mileage, ex-
throughout ....... $395.0O|
1884 Ford Deluxe Coupe. Finished
in Maroon. tenders to match
body, equipped with heavy duty
Goodyear tires. A beautiful car
and a perfect nAAr M
Il
1894 Chevrolet Standard Coach. Or
iginal black Duco finish extra
good, five good tires. low mile
age, the most economical car 10
O Onn aea !...... $445.0O.
1882 Ford va Deluxe Coupe. New
air wheels and tires, car finish
ed in grey, tenders to match,
interior OF car extra clean,
equipped with radio and num-
be Of other ~,0- M
1888 Chevrolet Master 4-Door Sedan.
Original black finish extra good,
low mileage, five almost new
tires, uphoStering extra clean,
north, no rust I. S4UO.OO
1884 Ford Truck. 157-in. wheelbase,
Gin. dual wheels, 32x6 l0-ply
tires, overload springs, new ba-
loon tires on front, finished IN
red with black tenders and
chassis. Truck driven less than
$4,000 miles. Registered for
1000 pound NAo- "a
IoaQ .............
1885 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Sc
dan (demonstrator). Big dis
count, low mileage, radio equip
ped. body and tenders finished
in blue, dual horns, and a num-
Der OF other accessories. Sold
with q new q guarantee.
1885 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Town
Sedan (demonStrator). Big dis
count, "a finished in green
Duco with tenders to match
body. equipped with radio and
number Of other accessories in
Guiding large built-in trunk.
Also IS Cheaper Cars and Trucks
Cash - Terms - Trade
WEIGH MOTOR
CO.. INC.
The Valleys Oldest Chevrolet
Dealer
Phone 173 San Benito
, 1935-11-24
3S Help Wanted-Male

EARN $500 daily raising mush-
rooms in cellar, shed, attic. We
buy crops. Guaranteed materials
furnished. Odorless method. Book
free. United, 3S48-C48 Lincoln
Ave-, Chicago.
, 1935-11-24

secutively, per word ........ l5zc
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word .............. soc
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office by
IL a. m. week days and by noon on
Saturday FOR the Sunday paper.
Legal notices lc per word per inseF-
ton
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
An experienced ad writer
will gladly assist you with the word
ing OF your ad. Check your ed when 10
first appears as The Herald is not re-
sponsible for mors than q incor-
rect insertion.
, 1935-11-24

EVERY CONSECUTIVE day that a
Herald Want Ad Is published It
increases In result-pulling power.
, 1935-11-24

UNION BUS n
Short route from Harrington 20
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo . Dallas = Kansas City .
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Conn rec Bldg. Van Buren, at
Commerce. Phone 4e5. Harrington.
, 1935-11-24
Employment
IS Help Wanted-Male
So Help Wanted Female

WANTED-SchooI boys for routes In
Raymondville. Apply Circulation
Department, Brownsville Herald.
Q-ll4
, 1935-11-24
3 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday 1880 p m
, 1935-11-24

BIG JEWS is waiting for the bar
gain-wiSe shopper who makes II
a practice TO read the Herald
Want Ads
, 1935-11-24

SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for mar
ried women. SIS weekly and new
Winter dresses FREE represent
ing nationally known Fashion
Frocks. No canvassing. No in
vestment. Send dress size. Fash
ion Frocks, Dept. X-5S06, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Q-126
, 1935-11-24

ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home,
sparetime; SIS to SIS weekly. Elk
perience unnecessary. Dignified
work. Stamp brings details. En-
ployment Mgr, Dept. 5625, Box
rs, Hammond, Ind. OHIO
, 1935-11-24
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Gl4h1llle0 rates.
20 words or less one insertion 80. Soc
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per Eoru nc
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ ilzc
Minimum 10 unrdn
, 1935-11-24
Bus. Services

IL Business for Sale
VARIETY STORE For Sale-COm-
prising a nice line OF every day
sellers. Will sell cheap. E. E.
Trevino, 633 Adams st. Q-109
FOR SALE-J0hnSon's Cafe, Hariin-
gen, Texas. Account Of other buSl-
ness will make good deal for some
one interested in the restaurant
business. Dan Heslop. Harlingen.
TO BUY at q better price?
Use a Herald want ad.
, 1935-11-24
How Many Prospects There Are i'm the 10000 People Who Read This Page
Merchondise

81 Wanted Miscellaneous
, 1935-11-24
so SeedS-Plants Flowers

1000 CHOICE ROSE bU-hes iret
arrived; a- varieties. Los Ebenos
Greenhouse Co. phone 1898 K-55
, 1935-11-24

FOR SALE-Upright piano; cheap
for cash. 443 Z. st. Charles. Q-l2l
, 1935-11-24
MerchandiSe
Musical Goods

PIANO FOR SALE-In first class
condition; priced reasonable. 1882
West Levee ST, Brownsville. Q-l05
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19
BITTINGER

For four days last week all the able
bodied men of this community Travelled
up and down the mountainsides in
quest of deer. The season was open
and the woods were full of deer tracks
and every man began the day with
high hopes and a well-groomed gun.
The guns were all tried and by Thurs
day evening every mans power of
endurance was tested and their skill
as "story tellers" fully demonstrated,
but of them all, only three, Ivan Doc
little, Carl Bittinger and Lawrence
Buckle, and a fourth one, whom we
almost forgot, Ralph Buckle, came in
with a deer to their credit
Services will be held in the Lutheran
church next Sunday, December Is, at
HOO o'clock, following the Sunday
school session at ten o'clock
Rev. C. C. Sellers returned from
Stanton, Va, last Saturday even
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Sellers and
their son, the latter having spent two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

weeks with Mrs. Sellers parents in
Virginia.
Sufficient snow fell last week to
blockade the roads with drifts which
held up traffic for a short time or
until the highways were opened by
State Roads plows.
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman had the mis-
fortune of falling on a sharp axe one
day last week, inficting a serious cut
in her arm. Dr.. Davis, of Grantsville,
dressed the wound and Mrs. Brenne-
man is resting comfortably at this
time.
With all the local coal mines in OPP
GRAFTON, they are not able to supply
the demand for coal this season.
Charles H. Wiley motored to Oak
land on business last Saturday after
noon.
George Stark made a business trip
to Jennings and Casselman one day
last week.
Sportsmen report having seen some
wild turkeys in this community re-
Gently and three or four of the fowls
are reported to have been killed.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp was in
Grantsville one day last week where
he attended meeting of the board
of directors of the First State Bank
Many folks from this community
attended the public sale at the Pysell
farm near McHenry last Saturday.
Under the combined auspices of the
Women's Missionary Society and the
Busy Workers Sunday school class, a