davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-26

LLANO. May 25.-Pl-The muir
Ger cases Of y. $. and Raymond
Morgan, brothers and Vann Mad
COX, set for trial Monday. were
ordered continued Saturday until
the November term OF court since
the L. E. Trimbie trial was still in
session.
The three who were 10 have been
tried Monday were charged with
staJbing Lloyd Fleming, a ranch
man. TO death last July.
, 1935-05-26
More Clinics Planned
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May 25.-Pre-
school clinics are to be held at two
more schools this week by Cameron
County Health Unit physicians and
nurses.
Mrs. Laakso, public health nurse
will be al the Las Yescas school Mon
day morning to examine children
who plan to enter school next year.
Mrs. Lewis will be at Santa Ross
school all day Wednesday for the
same purpose. The name Of DR. Z,
o. Seiser. San Benito dentist. was
inadvertently omitted from a list Of
those participating In q clinic at
San Benito this week.
, 1935-05-26
HARLINGEN MAY
q = > : y
ERECT MEMO ORAL
TO LON c. HILL
Especial 10 Ths Herald

F2NN@A@A ~ AAN 80 MA4f
HARLINGEN. May 25.-Erection
OF some sort OK memorial 10 Lon
9. Hill as the founder OF Harlin-
gen will be discussed at a meeting
OF the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce board q directors Monday
noon. according 10 Ray Byfield.
secretary.
IL has been suggested that the
Junior Chamber sponsor a cam
paign among the admirers OF Hill
for a monument or other memorial
TO the Valley pioneer.
The suggestions also have been
made that the monument or other
memorial he erected III Fair Park
In front OF the old Hill home which
still stands there and that the un-
yelling take place on bis birthday.
The directors also will discuss
further plans for the first an
nual Valley Harvest Fiesta Nv hG
held here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
, 1935-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES SET
Especial 20 The Herald

MISSION, Nay u.s. Services
COMMUNICATING soldiers killed dur
ing wars Of the Nation will begin in
American Legion hall here at 10
q. N. Thursday. May 30 with the
Rev. II. w. Shirley. McAllen. as
the memorial speaker.
After the memorial services,
members OF the local Legion post
win decorate graves Of soldiers In
Lauiel Hill cemetery.
, 1935-05-26

on at each side and Is held firmly
n place BY the straps that slip
through in back. The suit is quickly
knitted-the skirt Is In two parts.
Pattern 962 comes TO you with
detailed directions for making the
suit shown In size 1913: illustra-
tons OF IL ana OF all stitches used:
material requirements.
Send 10 cents Ia stamps OF coin
tcoin preferred) for this pattern
70 The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York. ". ADV.
, 1935-05-26
KNIT YOUR OWN BATHING SUIT
SUGGESTS LAURA WHEELER

It Is every womans ambition to
have a bathing suit that is indivi-
dual-someth.ng Just a little diff
ferent than the run-of-the-miu
euit. This suit viii indeed fulfill
those requirements for 1t Is an ex-
elusive Laura Wheeler model. The
halter top. In three colors, Is held
in place BY tee straps that tie at
me back. "A most attractive feature
A. the removable skirt that buttonsf
, 1935-05-26
Rotary Head Named
lsnerlaI ID Nc D aIdI

fSDeciai q The H"-qlof
FJTNBURG Nav 25 Harry
wilcox was lan-rd vie president of
he Rotary stub thu week To take
the place of Dr. G Van Amber
Brown who mas movec 10 McAllen-
MGyor Ell A Brown outlined
l.auS now oeing perfected Tor the
entertainment o. tns Texas Sher-
frs associations convention sched-
lied for Edinburg in June.
, 1935-05-26

Several cases of undulent Tor NAL
tai fever have been reported in this
vicinity. You take no chance when
you re Grisham's Pasteurized Milk.
ADV.
, 1935-05-26

Boy births I'D the world r az m
higher percentage than girl births.
For every 100 girls. LOG boys are
being born.
, 1935-05-26

~E- Nowhere else, in the entire field Of
- motor cars, will you get such balanced
design. balanced riding qualities and balanced
performance I. at such surprisingly buO prices 49,
as in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet It's The
only motor car in its price range that brings you
Emartly styled Bodies by Fisher-the finest built
80. Turet-ToP construction-the safest known
-. Knee-Action Ridc-the most comfortable
Evening star., 1935-11-22

and spinning It through the air over
his head. He caught it deftly as it
came down.
Gosh" cried Burke, ''that looks
easy. Let's try It." He went to throw
1t over his head as Chuck had done.
but the ball slipped OF his head and
bounded toward the rail. Tobin, the
cook, whom they all called Toby, "
grabbed 1t just in time.
GOOD work, Toby" said Chuck,
pleased with the greasy chefs alert
ness. "We1l make you center for that.
Mccarthy. You stand beside him in the
guard position, and Burke, you take
up the opposite post on his left side.
Corbin, you play here at what is known
as right tackle. And Wellmond, you
stand In there at left tackle directly
opposite-that is, next to Burke on the
left side of the line. Rothmire and I
will make up the backfleld Of this
team.
"Leith, will you stand in at center,
opposite Toby. Dirk, you stand at
guard in front of Mccarthy. Craw-
ford will play on the other side OF
Leith, in front of Burke. Carranza
will play in front of Wellmond, and
Peterson can play there at left tackle
in front of Corbin. Burr and Jenkins
will make up the backfield."
The crew stood In awkward pos
lures of readiness, awaiting hostili-
ties. Toby had mentioned that he
heard foot ball was a very rough
game. so to prepare against the worst
he stuffed several -four bags in the
seat of his pants and in his sleeves
Evening star., 1935-11-22

to protect his elbows. Chuck ex-
planned that a regular team had IL
men, but as they we're limited In
numbers, they would have to play
with seven on each side The tackle
would be allowed to catch the ball
on forward passes, and the backs, Of
course, could run or pass.
Dirk could hardly wait for the fray
to begin. Chuck had gone into some
detail the day before, explaining and
illustrating how, when q back tried
to advance the ball, the linemen would
charge at their opponents, endeavor-
ing to clear the way, to make a hole
for him. Standing opposite McCar-
thy, on whom he had never wasted
any love, Dirk was almost jubilant.
He loved nothing better than a good
free for all, and this looked like the
nearest thing to it.
The layers Of canvas provided some
protection against the Furnishing ef-
ects of the hard deck, but at the same
time made the footing very uncertain.
Play finally got under way. Chuck
stood back about three yards, took
bad pass from Toby, who rolled the
ball along the deck end over end to
him, and plunged straight at Dirk.
Mccarthy, sensing by the look in
Dirk's eyes that Arnold was coming
his way, charged directly at the
Swede's stomach. Down he went with
laundering crash. He struck the
deck a terrific blow and lay quite
still. In about a minutes time he
came to his senses, rubbed his head
and his stomach, and remarked rather
Evening star., 1935-11-22
IF Hhdef1n&taI&osalR2 y Rosts 3
I - llatzp Scooter

that. Why, Berlin is just like home
to me-"
It have an idea," interrupted Chuck,
which I'd like to suggest to the rest
of the bunch. First want to see what
you fellows think of it. It's simply
this. I've got a foot ball In my dufie
bag, and think we could have lot
of fun now and then on deck, playing
sort of impromptu game. I'll pay
you birds dollar an hour, If you want,
provided you promise to play as say"
What" yelled Dirk, "a dollar an
hour for playing? Who do have to
kill for me to get that"
mo one, Dirk" said Chuck. "Ill
explain the game, and If you and
Crawford think it's worth playing, I'm
sure Burke, Tobin and the rest will"
Here's a couple Of the boys now,"
exclaimed Crawford, as Mccarthy, q
rough-looking, bow-legged character.
came ambling up a hatchway with
Tobin, the rotund cook; Burke, two
listed seaman, and Wellmond, an easy
going sailor. LET 'em in on it now.
If we like the idea, we'll play; If we
don't, we won't"
Chuck explained the rudimentS Of
the game to his attentive audience. He
told them that playing foot ball aboard
ship neceSsitated certain changes
III the style of play. Five yards In
four downs, for example, would be all
that side would have to gain in order
to retain possession of the ball. For
ward passes were allowed, but there
could be no punting.
The crew thought highly of the idea.
They were inclined to think Arnold
was a bit cracked for offering them
dollar an hour for such a pastime,
since they figured they would get some
fun out of it, too. But they said
nothing about that. Crawford sum-
med up the situation by remarking to
the others when Chuck wasn't around
that he's just another one Of those
rich guys who wants some sea atmoS-
phere in his life, and is willing to pay
fellows in order that he can play the
game he likes.
Ten minutes after lunch the next
day they rounded up several huge
sheets Of canvas and spread them in
the wide clearing amidships. Arnold
borrowed pump from the engineer
and with considerable difficulty man
aged to initiate the foot ball.
why the damn thing isn't even
round" shouted Dirk as he picked up
the ball and looked it over curiously.
THAT sure bane one funny ball, If
you ask me-"
Crawford was next to examine it.
Should think they'd give you a pair
of handles to put on a thing like
that" he said. How the deuce do
you pick it up?"
Like this" said Chuck, taking the
ball between his thumb and fingers,
Evening star., 1935-11-22

sourly: "This sure bane tough game.
all right"
On every play thereafter Mccarthy
dived straight at Dirk. Finally the
Swede got on to his game and side
stepped the chunky, red-headed Irish
man. Mccarthy sprawled on his face
and Dirk, thinking SC all part Of the
game, gave him kick In the back to
add to his discontinue.
'Here, Dirk that doesn't go. You
can't kick a fellow when he's down
like that" said Chuck, sensing a bat
tie brewing.
"AI right, boy, I'll wait till he's on
Evening star., 1935-11-22
feet before I boot him in the Stats,

his feet before boot him In the stats,
then"
NO" pleaded Chuck, kicking isn't
allowed at any time"
Zine game, this b," said Dirk, with
an expression Of disgust, when you
let q fellow ram his head into your
belly. and yet you can't kick him in
the face. Yurnpin' YanniganS, what
q game"
me BIZ" said Mccarthy, addressing
his remarks to Chuck, this Is your
show, and you're running 1t. It's not
like me to be an interferin'. All !
want to say Is that I'm not accepting
q penny. for this, and that It's par
fectly ali right II you let DIRK use
Evening star., 1935-11-22

his feet. I've been kicked by better
min than he, and it hasn't hart me
q bit. What's more, want to get a
few solid boots in on his Swedish hide
myself before I'm through"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-11-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTATLMENTS.

IN his freshman year at Colburp, be-
comes none too popular with the student
body when he refuses to turn out for
fusal is that he dislikes Coach McBrair's s
brutal, driving tactics, but only a few
OF his intimate friends know this. Par
ticularly indignant over Arnolds action
IS Mr. Marshall. a rabid Colburn alumnus
whose daughter, Nancy, Chuck is in love
with Arnold has a fight with Jed Blake,
q husky tackle. over tile foot ball Situa-
ton and is knocked out. He realizes
that months of soft living have softened
him up. Then, after another disastrous
foot ball season at Colburn, Coach Nc
Brair resigns and Chuck sees. chance
to again play the game he loves most.
others. Including Nancy. in ignorance of
his plans, he takes a job as deckhand
aboard the Altruda III for the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Bennett Play Produced.

Flora" an Arnold Bennett play
never before produced, was PLAYED re-
Gently at the Covent Garden clubs
experimental theater in London.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
INSTALLMENT X,

~ HUCK stuck his bare head out
of the foc'sle portfolio Of the
u Altruda III as the big tanker
" headed out through the Mar
Evening star., 1935-11-12
CITY URGED TO SET
EXAMPLE IN DRIVE
FOR CHEST FUNDS
Allen Sees Overwhelming
Need for Success With
u. S. Cash Withdrawn.
S362,804.11 TABULATED
FROM 21,219 GIVERS
Total Contributed in Two Days
Is 1903 Per Cent of
Minimum Goal.

Pointing out that withdrawal OF
Federal relief funds has created AN
overwhelming need for 100000 from
private sources" to avert suffering in
Washington. Commissioner George E.
Allen today urged 800 Community
Chest campaigners to exert every ef-
fort to obtain the additional amount
in their drive for sl.877.9O0.
Addressing an enthusiastic luncheon
rally of Chest volunteers in the ball
room of the Willard Hotel this after
noon, Commissioner Allen declared it
to be the patriotic duty" of Washing
tonjans to set an example for the Ma
ton in caring for the needy.
Get in there and highland God
bless you" the Commissioner exorted
the workers. amid tremendous ap-
plause.
Immediately thereafter the cam
paign organization tabulated returns
for today totaling $l6l, ,68l.58 from
1898 givers. This brought the grand
total to date to 1862, ,804ll from 81 ,2l9
givers. The grand total represented
1903 per cent of the minimum goal
L. S. Relief Funds Lost.
Commissioner Allen told of the
"woeful necessity of facing additional
relief burdens" confronting the city
as a result of the cutting off of Fed
eral relief. Hundreds of Washington
citizens who are unable to work, he
said. but are not eligible to benefit
from usual Chest services. are threat
ened with want because of abandon
ment of direct Federal relief. The
Commissioner agreed with a state
ment previously made in the cam
paign by District Auditor Daniel J.
Donovan that people will suffer from
hunger here unless additional money
is contributed to the Community
Chest with which to meet the added
burdens.
The special assignment unit re-
ported today a grand total Of sl37,sll,
or 2399 per cent of its quota, S573 .00o.
The group solicitation unit reported a
total to date of S6437l.97. or 1876 per
cent of its quota. $685. 900. The gov
ernmental unit reported $120,734, or
17.8 per cent of its quota of s677 900.
The metropolitan unit reported $780,
322.19. or IT per cent of its quota of
$230,o00. The Capital unit. which Is
canvassing colored citizens, reported
sS67.69. or s.67 per cent of its quota
of $4,000.
Mcclellan Exhorts Workers.
DR.. William Mcclellan, general
campaign chairman, who presided,
urged the campaigners to redouble
their efforts during the remainder OF
the campaign.
DR.. Mcclellan took the air last night
in an Army bomber to broadcast by
Short-wave radio an earnest appeal for
"12O per cent campaign" designed to
net the Community Chest some s400,-
900 more than its minimum goal OF
s1.877 300. A total Of s200.115 toward
the goal was reported at the opening
report meeting yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover joined
with Chairman Mcclellan in the novel
broadcast program from the skies.
Expressing appreciation Of the priv
ilige" of the Army to participate in
the Chest drive in spectacular way,
Gen. Westover said:
The Community Chest, in its
Continued on Page 12, Column IL
Evening star., 1935-11-12
d. C.. Christmas Savings Banks
Soon viii Pay Out SIS, ,279,575

this year was only s426o per member.
Eighteen of the % local banks have
maintained the clubs during 1885.
Christmas Savings Clubs were first
started in Washington in 1912 by a
few banks. The idea soon leaped
into popularity. and since 1912 these
club funds have been an important
factor in the sum total Of Yuletide
spending recorded here.
Records indicate that by far the
larger proportion of these savings are
used for Christmas purchases, Wash
ington bankers placing the figures
at about a per cent. For permanent
savings and investment about 26 per
cent is used, while for other year end
commitments the figure is placed at
per cent and for taxes. IL per cent.
Other uses include mortgage interest.
insurance premiums. education. travel
and charity. Payments are usually
distributed during the last week Of
November.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
$4,000 AWARDED
IN CHRYSLER CASE
British Jurist Rules on Long.
Drawn Fight Alleging
Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 12.-Justics
Atkinson of the Kings Bench Division,
today awarded judgments totalins
f3s, 500 (about s1s7,ooo) and interest
to the British plaintiffs in the long
drawn out Chrysler Motors shares case.
Included in the award was $500
and interest for Arnold De La Poer
against Walter P. Chrysler, the Amer.
ican automobile magnate. and his as
sociates, Stephen D. Briggs, Bernard
E. Hutchinson, Joseph Fields and the
Chrysler Corp.
There was also judgment Of $4,000
and interest against the same Defend
ants on behalf Of the Suffolk Invest
ment Co., Ltd.
Justice Atkinson also gave judg-
ment in favor Of Charles Lon1ax
against whom the plaintiffs, after the
case began, said they did not ask
judgment) but did not award any costs.
Atkinson stated there was not the
Slightest foundation for the counter
charge of fraud which the defendants
had brought against De La Poer.
A further argument by the counsel
regarding the precise form in which
the Judgment should be entered will b
heard by Justice Atkinson tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
GIaSS.ROOSeueIt
Clashes Held Like
Family Disputes
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. November l2-
Any differences of opinion between
President Roosevelt and Senator Car
ter Glass Of Virginia were likened to
a family dispute" today by Chair
man Jesse H. Jones of the R. F. c.
Jones. addressing the American
Bankers Association, praised Glass
work on the 1885 banking act, and
said that while the veteran chairman
of the Senate Banking Subcommittee
entertains decided views on legisla-
ton" those with whom he disagrees
do not resent them.
And this includes the President" 4"
Jones added. The President and the
Senator may have their differences Of
opinion on specific measures, but
coming between them is a good deal
like intruding in family dispute.
THE intruder is likely to get the
worst Of IL"
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Owing to a substantial gain in the
number of Washingtonians who en-
rolled in the Christmas Savings Clubs
this year, banks in the Capital will
pay out an aggregate Of s5,27s.575
late In November, which will be avail
able for Christmas shopping and q
host Of other purposes.
The number of Capital residents
enrolled in the 1885 clubs In the
banks maintaining this type OF thrift
aggregated 66,154. as compared with
55,307 members in 1884, q gain OF
10,347 or about 20 per cent, records
show.
At the same time the total sub
scription of $5,279,575 in this years
clubs, against $4,362,16O in 1884, re-
veals an increase of $917,4l5, or
jump of 21 per cent over last year.
OF course, a few members have not
kept up all their payments.
The Washington average shows
$3.50 pledged per member while the
average for the whole United States
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Taking up the cause of street and
highway safety as club project, in
cooperation with The Evening Star
Safety Council, members Of the North
east Boys Club tonight will stage a
Safety Show" at the club house, 1863
Kramer street northeast. The ad-
mission charge. for all parents who
drive cars, will be signed safe driv-
ing pledge of the Star Council.
The safety campaign of The Star
also has been given the active support
of the Boys Club of Washington, IN
der the active leadership of Charles
Fyfe, managing director.
Many of the boys in the club have
already taken an active part in the
safety drive. obtaining safe driving
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Tear Permitted to Leave
Jail After Telling Story to
0fficerS-Mother to Be
Questioned Next.
INSURANCE POLICIES
OF GIRL TOTAL $4,5OO
Story of Bridegroom-elects
Friendship for Jealous Former
Inmate of Hospital Is Denied
by Family-Mother Sees Body
of Daughter.

The investigation Of the bruta
murder of Miss Corinna Loring re-
suited in the release this afternoon oi
the 26-year-old bride-elects fiance
Richard Tear, 80 an attendant at st
Elizabeth's Hospital. who had been
held for investigation since shortly
after the body was discovered Satur-
day afternoon.
The release was ordered by Lieut.
Joseph Itzel. an ace investigator OF
the Baltimore homicide squad. who
took charge of the inquiry into the
fantastic murder yesterday afternoon
at the request of Alan Bowie. States
attorney for Prince Georges County
A former suitor of Miss Loring
Aubrey Hampton of Washington 30
year-old Government clerk, may be
released tonight after police have
completed their check on his alibi.
Written Statements.
1tzel took written statements from
Tear and Hampton with regard to
their movements on the night of No
vember 4. when Miss Loring disap-
peared from her home under myster-
1ous circumstances. 1tzel quizzed the
two young men separately for hours
yesterday afternoon and announced
afterward that both appeared to have
told straightforward stories. The de-
tective wished to check further on
Hampton's statement before releas-
ing him.
Corinna's mother, Mrs. Frances Lor-
ing, was one of the last persons to see
her daughter alive, but has been in
such a nervous condition as a result
of the tragedy that police have re-
trained from questioning her to any
extent. The mother was Frustrated
and placed under the care of a physi-
clan when informed Saturday after
noon that her daughters body had
been found in pine thicket about a
quarter of a mile from the Loring
home at 311o Beech street, Mount
Rainier.
Mother Sees Body.
Mrs. Loring. however, recovered
sufficiently to visit the funeral estab-
liShment last night in Hyattsville
with her husband, George A. Loring,
IN order to make funeral arrange
ments and to view the body of her
daughter.
Lieut. ItZel was uncertain whether
he would interview Mrs. Loring today
or wait until after Miss Loring's
funeral, set for pm. tomorrow in
the Mount Rainier Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Lieut.. Itzel today visited the thicket
where Miss Loring's body was found
in company with the man who made
the gruesome discovery, Ed Fletcher,
who lives nearby. Fletcher retold his
story of coming across the body of
the murdered girl Saturday afternoon
while exercising his rabbit dogs.
The Baltimore detective also inter-
viewed George James, 81. who had
been hunting with his rabbit dogs in
the vicinity, he said, and several times
passed near where the body was found.
James is of the opinion the body was
brought there shortly before it was
discovered.
Police Chief Eugene Plumer of
Icaa T NpINC poon sl
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Rail Fire Suspect on Bond.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, November u up
Robert Kick, 10. of Libertyville, was
held under $4,000 bond today or
charges of setting af1re a Chicago
Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Pacific Rail
road station and a barn owned by hi
grandfather, Frank Day, both ir
Libertyville.
A railroad detective said Kick con-
fessed he hated railroads because his
father was killed by a train II years
ago and his grandfather never had
given him any money.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
"Safety Sho,v'' to Be Staged
By Northeast Boys CLUB
for All Parents VIII BE
Signed Pledge of Star Com'cil-Boys'
Club of Washington Active in DriUe.
Traffic Deaths November 1913; Same Period l934-10a

pledges which they have circulated
among the automobile drivers OF
Nostheast Washington. Tonights
safety show Is to come as the climax
Of the club activities in behalf OF
safer streets and highways.
THE boys Of the club appear to be
very much interested in the safety
drive" it was explained by Otto E.
Nielsen, director Of the club. and
many of them are cooperating whole
heartedly and voluntarily in the
campaign"
Notices for tonight's meeting were
printed by one Of the boys-Leo Bern
hardt-in the club print shop. Be-
tween 500 and 800 OF these notices
(See SAFETY. Pags ~