davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

Of the family In spottsylvania, was
living there in 1854.
Descendants Of Robert Blanton are
now living In the various States and
the family has produced many emf.
nent sons and daughters.
The blazonry Of the coat Of arms
here shown is: Argent, on q bend
sable. three lions rampant"
(copyrisht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

"H HE difference between just q
suit and one that carries an
air Of smartness is only q
Il matter Of detail. Trousers and
waistcoat are not to be overlooked in
this respect, and must be proportioned,
cut and fitted to carry out their part
Of the job. However, much depends
on the detail of the Jacket II this
appearance Of smartness is desired.
Effectiveness in dressing is not lin
tied to the selection Of one type Of
model, and the following several styles,
when carefully chosen and worn with
appropriate accessories. will result in
o well-groomed appearance.
y y -
THE newest OF three button single
breasted models secures its smart
ness from the high, rolling. narrow
lapel. the slightly wider collar pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

This is . thinner, more deli
cate powder, because it is
made without starch, tale or
erris root. It spreads lightly
and elings. You'll be de-
lighted with the way it blends
with your makeup.
Palsis Royal-Asin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

The Star, in cooperation with Es-
ouire. will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write 10 Mans Fash
ion Editor, The Evening Star, and
inclose a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope for reply.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
LOS CREE
CERCANA LA GUERRA
CON RUSSIA

Tientsin, Die. % Aunque
| ell ejercito japones desea extern
der su dominic en- ell territorio
firme de Asia, asegurase que ell
principal motive de ihaber i'm :
puesto la autonomia en- las pro-
vincias de Chahar y HOpei e5
de mayor im~portancia que la ex
pansi6n territorial y sus posibi-
lidades comercales. Ell movmien
to auton6mico ss uno de los pri-
meros pasos en- Ell establecimien
to de I'm frente destinado a do
minar la Mongolia Interior y la
scvietizada Mongolia Exterior,
Ilpara ell case de una guerra con
Russia, que los oficiales japone-
| ses no Green distante. TeniendO
va ell control del f%errocarril Pei
pin2-Suiyan, que se extiende
desde Peiping a Paotao, los ia
poneses piensan impulsar la
construction de un nuevo ferro-
carril desde Chengteh, creando
una segunda ruta para ell trans
porte de armas Y pertredlos de
guerra por las llanuras de Mon
golia. Aunque la Mongolia Ex-
terror es un terreno secreto y
cerrado, los japoneses declaran
que Russia esta construyendo
alli un ferrocarril, compuesto
de cinco Was que llegan en- to-
tai a 1918 millas. Ademas ell go
bierno Soviet ha completado o
esta a punto de completar un fe
rrocarril de dobles parallels DIES
de Novosibirsk a Orenburg y
Tashkent, una distancia de
1928 millas. Los oficiales japo-
neseS observan ansiosamente y
dicen que la Influenza rusa de-
be ser cortada de la Mongolia
Interior, China y Mandauria,
Ell general Tada, jefe de las tro-
pas japonesas, teme tambien, 81
no Sc elimina la Influenza ru-
sa, un ataque por parte de los
comunistas chinos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
MURIO Ell REPU
BLICANO SCHALL

WASHINGTON, Die. 23.-Victi-
ma de un accidente automovilis
ia dej6 amCche de exi.tir en- un
hospital local ell senador republi
cano Thomas D. Schall, de Min
nesota, TN ciego, No obstante SUI
ceguera, Schall, que tenia SO a.
nos, Nevada 20 amos en- la CANA
ra y ell senado. Ultimamente Sc
habla dedicado a combatir la O.
bra de gobierno del presiente
Roosevelt, Su fuerte armazon
fisica nc lie permiti6 resistir los
efectos de la fracture del era
neo, fracture de una pierna Y
lesiones internas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
NOtcid ~lamentGbLe

La algeria que reinaba en- ell
espiritu del atento joven Satur-
nino Aleman, que como todos Sc
preparaba para fparticipar de
las fiestas pascuales, fue inte :
rrumpida hoy por un telegrama
que recibiera de la Habana, dan
dole cuenta de que su queridisi-
ma mare, la apreciable Sra.
Antonio Corrales, Sc encuentra
enferma de gravedad
Hablando con Saturnino nos
dijo que embarcara en- ell pr6xi-
mo vapor, o sea Ell microbes.
Lo lamentamos sinceramente
y deseamos que a su llegada a
la capital Guiana, encuentre
muy mejorada a la autora de
sus dias.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23

Estaci0n de Clearwater 1920
kc) y cadena Nacional: GAS,
Lowell Thomas; 500, Musical
Hall; $3.50, Nelson Eddy; 900
ministries; $50, Grace Moo
re; 10 900, Lullaby Lady; II.
orQuesta del catalan Xavier
Cugat; II 80, Ray Noble; IL,
orquesta de Lally, y 1890 Don
Bestor.
Estac..6n WDAE (1220 kc)
Y cadena Columbia sos, Bes
trice Osgood; 6:15, Milton Kel
lam; TOO, Myrt Y Marge; Z y
Is, canciones de Virginia Yer
rill; 1880, Elsie Thompson; 8,
Guy Lombardo; 900, Jack
Oakie; 1920, marcia del
TEMPO: II 100, Jack Benny, y
II 80, Vicente Lopez y su or
questa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
PEDIDA LA
DE ESNARD

Habana, Die. l23.-Por con-
ducto de la secretarfa de esta-
do Sc ha Ipedido la extradici6n
de Rafael Esnard, detenido en-
Miami, a quien Sc acusa de ha-
Der tornado parte Ell ell asalto
y robo a una joyeria de la cal
zada de Belascoain esquina a
JESUS Peregrino.
Esnard cay6 en- poder de la
policia Americana pOr haber
cometido una falta de poca i'm
tportancia. Tiene antecedentes
penales.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
Los que e1nbarcdn

Los qne embdrcdn
A las 3 de la tarde de ayeS
sal:6 ell vapor Cuba con rumbo
q la Habana, llevando a bordo
un grupo de eXcursionista que
pasaran en- la Perla de las An
ti.ias los dia: de NaNidad y
Anc Nuevo.
Ell vapcr h;zo escala en- st.
Petersburg dCrGe embarcaroH
para IA Ha1cra cc-ca dc tres
ci5ntoS souris.a..
Tsmar-n p9saje los Dres. "a
fael Orte2a Y .stS a, Gustavc
Pcrro, Luis Rey y Sra: Renal
dc Ferraadez RaAull, Vice Con
sui de Cuba en- st. Louis; Gus
tavo Schuman, H;g;nio Lcbo y
sonora; G. Menendez, L. Blan-
co, B. Co@iO y sonora, Manuel
Vazquez Y sonora, Pillar Galvez,
Manuel P. Rodriguez, Marga-
rita Fernandez, Carmen Marti-
nez, Zulema Arrange, Rafael y
Aida Delgado, Juana Ortega,
GeCrgina, Hernandez, Dinora
Hernandez, Angelina Rosendo
Y su hija Angelina, Carmita La
Paz, Calixta Lopez, Ro:ita Her
nandez, Zulema y Yolanda L6-
PEE Perez, Aida y Pastora Puen
te, Julia Cerezo, Tomas Alton
so, George Rodriguez, Eugenio
Fec Y sonora, Isabel Alvarez,
Leopoldo Uriarte Y sonora, Pau
lima Cabrera y su hija Paulina.
y otros.
I'm feliz viaje deseamos a los
excursionistas en- union de Sus
familiares y amigos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
REUNION DE LA
N NACIONAL DEL
PAl2TIDO RADICAL

Madrid, Die. 23.-ILa iunta
Nacional del partido Radical Sc
reuni6 ell sabad1, escuchando
un discur.o del Sr. Lerroux,
que dur6 mas de 2 horas,
Acord6 la junta declarar que
ell partido Radical no esta re-
presentado en- ell actual gobier~
no. 81 la situaci6n politica llega
Sc hasta ell ipunto de Ihacer ne
cesario un gobierno nacional, ell
partido Radical gustoso colabo-
rara.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
De U~dcdciones

~
En- estos dias de fiesta unos
salen y Otros llegan, buscando
el calor de los suyos para com
partir la algeria de los dias ira
dicionales.
Procedente de la Georgia
Military Academy" Sc encuen :
ira en- esta ciudad ell inteligente
jovencito Santiaguito Paniello,
hijo de los esposos DR.. Santiago
y Elvira Paniello.
Hecho un hombrecito, Santa
quito adquiere preparation mi
litar en- csc plantel, donde en- re
lacion con sus cortos amos es ell
alumno mas aventajado de su
clase.
Aquf, en- ell descanso Y carino
de su hogan, pasara los dias de
fiestas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
CONFERENCIA CON Ell
P~RESIDENTE DE LA RE-
PUBLICA.

Madrid, Die. 23.-Durante
mas de una bora estuvieron reu
nidos con ell presidente Alcala
Zamora, en- ell domicilio parti-
cular de este, Ell primer ministro
ST.. P0rtela Valladares Y ell mi
niStro de la guerra, Oral Mole
TO. G2norase 10 tratado.
Antes de entrevistarse con su
Excelencia Ell primer ministro
declare que lie placfa mucho la
subida de los valores en- la boil
sa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
INFORME MEDICO SOBRE
UN A

Habana, Die. 23.--Los medi-
cos forenSeS informaron ell sa-
bado que los restos del hombre
hallado en- ell tunel del alcanta-
rillado, en- ell Malecon, revela
que tenia aproximadamente
unos rs amos y que la cabeza lie
fue seccionada del cuerpo. Lo
que los medicos no han podido
determinar es 81 lie decapitaron
vivo o 10 hicieron despues de
muerte. Sc di6 cuenta al juzga-
do correspondence.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
LA DERECHA Y Ell
ACUERDO SOCIALISM,


Madrid, Die. 23.-Los peri0-
dicos de la derecha comentaRel
acuerdo de los socialistas, en-
pro de colaborar con los republi
canos de izquierdas, y dicen que
Sc proponen dominar los gobier
nos que Sc constituyan sin asu-
mir respon;abilidad. Lo que pre-
tenden los sOcialistas, dice uno
de los 'peri6dlcos, es preparar
c0modamente la revolution.
ALBANIA temporal, pero no rec
tificaci6n".
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
DE RADIO

lOnda crta hoy lunes % de
noyiembre: Turin, 6 p. M, 6pe
ra seguida de un concerto, 6
p. m, por $685. kc; Paris, 6;15
p. M, concerto de Navidad +;
Londres, $50, recital de Ma
vidad; Berlin, 7:45, Ell Sueno
de Navidad, por 5000 kc; Lon
dres, 1920, Reclamado por a.
sesinato, una historic de Ora
ham Sutton, por 1870 kc.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23

La graR fiesta del EspaHoL
Fiesta Aeinal la qre Ell Cen
30 EsNn"l prepare para la no
-Ae dS manana, en- ell edificio
de Ybor.
Decea la Directiva del Cen :
re el rsunir a todas las fami
as 1e los socios con motive de
Nochebuena.
En- la sala cantina pcdran d.
y2rtirse los sctios a MEDIA de
II deseo, y en- ell salon alto ha-
bra bale con la orquesta "Los
B hemios".
C.cccrdamos que los sccios de
ia Beneficial" Stendran que pre-
,eerSe de un pase en- la Secre-
taria del Centre.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
ERfe1TmO Don Fermin

BESIDE ell pasado sabado Sc er
cuentra recluido en- su hogan de
la avendia IA ndmero 1918, pa,
deciendo de una ligera affection
g'rlcal, ell Sr. IFermln Souto,
querido Secretario del Centre
Espahol.
Segdn nos informan en- ell Cen
tro, manana yolvera a sus ecu-
t9aciones habituales,
Mucho nos alegramos, por,
que queremos yer a Don Fer
min manana por la noche dis :
frutando de la companta de per
sonas que mucho lie quieren.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
TRECE INDIVIDUOS DETE-
NlDOS EN- RANCHO VELOZ

Habana, Die. 23.-La policia
de Rancho Veloz ha detenido a
ID individuos en- relaci6n con ell
asesinato de Miguel Mazorra,
un lider nacionalista, a. quien
lie dispararon por la espalda, a
boca tocante. Los cargos con-
ira llos detenidos no revision
gravedad, por falta de pruebas.
Sobreviven a Mazorra su viu
da, 3 hijos Y su madre, de los
cualeS era ell unico systemic.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
SOBR1 MURIO DE PLEURE-
CIA

Habana, Die. 23.-El DR..
Castellanos, jefe del gabinete
de identification, para satisfac-
ci6n de la colonia suiza de esta
capital ha redactado un infor-
l9robando que el aviador Fer
nando Sobri, I'm suizo, muri6 de
pleuresia, no a consecuencia de
una inyecci6n NAL aplicada.
Tambien prueba el DR.. Caste
llanos que Sc cumplieron todos
los requisites antes y en- Ell acto
de darle sepultura al cadaver.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
E A VIGO UNA AVA
TRIZ

Madrid, Die. 23.-Lleg6 ell
sabado a Vigo, )procedente de
la America del Sur, la notable
aviatriz Jean Batten, que cru
20 ell sur del Atlantico hasta ell
Brasil. Su pr6xima aventura 10
sera un vuelo desde Inglaterra
a Australia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
La function del "MOntGRes"

No queremos dejar de dedicar
lie unas lineas al amigo Mauri-
clio Gutierrez, que aver Sc vic
recompensado con un merecido
triunfo, en- su function de bene-
ficio, en- ell teatro de las Logias
midas.
Bastante pIblico, apesar de
la fra temperature.
Admirable la representation
de "Doloretes" por los artistas
locales.
Por TODD lie felcitamos since
ramente.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
BodG

Los jovenes John Mufoz y
Ramona Romaella contrajeron
matrimonio ante ell Notario N.
Nuccio, que tuvo a su cargo la
representation de la ley.
Congratufamos va los nuevos
esposoS.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
SOCIALES

Alegres vacaciones tendra
Santiaguito.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

The following day was a busy
one for LIE Sieur de Granvais and
one which babe fair to reduce him
to the nethermost depths of gloom.
He had come into his tent from
a last-minute inspection of the
heavy last-minute inspection OF
the heavy battering rams and port
able sings and attacking towers
to find De Gise there before him,
standing by the table tapping up
on a golden snuff box. A satisfied
smile flickered over his counte-
nance as he greeted De Granvais.
''The last pawn in our little
game ;" he queried, 'is it ready
to be played?"
Eat dawn, monsieur. Everything
is in readiness. congratulate you
in advance upon your success. His
majesty will be pleased" At this
juncture the sound Of running feet
and the clank Of steel ended in the
appearance Of guard at the door
of the tent.
''Messire,' he announced, "a spy
from the Castle Tarnay was caught
by party of our men as he rode
through the WOOuS.
Bring him here at oncei'' De
Granvais turned to his superior.
"A thousand pardons, monsieur,
but shall question this spy" indi-
eating a young lad being led
through the camp by the guard to-
ward the tent, "and attempt to
CLEAN some useful information."
De Gise bowed, and as the boy
entered, departed.
"Well!" De Granvais frowned at
the boy, $50 we have a spy in our
hands!"
NAY, my lord, you have mes
senger, for I bring tidings from the
castle for you'll" De Granvais start
ed slightly and stared keenly at the
young boy, from the feathered
beret to the soft. curled toes of his
sandals. Walking to the table, he
sat down upon the edge, facing the
wall of the tent, but not before the
| mantling his cheek.
IAN the message is ~ he
queried in a hushed voice.
''The Lady Ysobel surrenders
Internationally /. and forever
to LIE Sieur de Granvais alone!"
Whirling about with an incredulous
cry, De Granvais saw the lad with
a sweeping gesture remove the cons
filming beret; and cascades of wavy,
golden hair fell over his shoulders
as he embraced his captive.
"Ysobeli'
Copyright, 1895,
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Tomorrow: A boys attempt to
preserve an old lady's illusions il
touchingly described in Mothers
Hero" by James e. Hungerf0rd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
SURRENDER
He Could Imagine Lady YsobeI Sitting in the Great
Hall Waiting, and His Heart Ached for Her.

for her in her heiplessness.
He knew that De Gise's connects
ed assumption was correct also:
for in the hands OF enemies and
with no one in the world TO call
friend what could be more natural
than that she should accept Dc
Gise's offer Of marriage, which the
cunning De Gise had craftiiy angled
for in persuading the king to sub
jugate the English interloper, Sir
Alfred Waring? He regretted hav-
ing sent a message to her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
TOWN CLAIMS 2 FAMOUS SONS

Florence. Colo. (UP) - Flor
ence lays claim to providing a pro-
per environment for crooners and
ukelele pickers. Nick Lucas the
grooming troubadour, and Ukelele
Ike (Cliff Edwards) once called
Florence home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
PIG AND DOG BOON PALS

West Newbury, Mass. (UP) -
Nicky, a small dog, would rather
pal around with a neighboring pig
than associate with other IS dogs.
When the dog eats, the pig eats.
and if the dog runs, so does the
pig.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
MILITARY OUTLAY SMALL

Ottawa. Ont. (UP) - Canada
has spent $146,47S, $40 for military
purposes during the last Ia years.
, 1935-06-03
TRADE CENSUS
Is PROPOSED
Commerce Department Asks
Data on Payrolls And
Receipts

WASHINGTON, June 3.-R- A
census Of business was proposed by
the commerce department Monday
In an application for s9,370.OO0 Of
work relief money.
The department suggested that
jobless white collar" workers be
put TO work January / collecting
Information regarding payrolls. re-
ceiptS and other data which would
be Of value in developing plans for
business recovery and expansion"
Agriculture and manufacturing
would not be included in the survey,
Officials said, but the results would
be dove-tailed with findings Of the
1895 censu of agriculture and the
biennial census of manufacturers.
Distributive business, including
wholesale and retail establishments,
would be the core of the investiga-
ton. But II also would touch banks,
insurance and finsnce companies:
bus, truck and airlines and other
forms OF transportation: real estate
dealers: doctors. lawyers and other
professions: public utilities: cons
truction: mines and quarries; crude
oil production; and fishing. 1t was
estimated that it would be neces-
Sarv for the census-takers TO make
contact with $500, 900 different
places OF business.
, 1935-06-03
Ouirls' Doctor
Is HonOred By
British Ruler

LONDON. June 3. CP,-Dr. Alan
Roy Dafoe. whose achievement in
nursing the Dionne quintuplets
through one year OF life made
medical history. has been appoint
ed an officer Of the order OF the
British empire.
The award was conferred on the
little Canadian physician In King
Georges birthday honors list. which
extended recognition for meritorious
services 10 men famous in artistic
literary and scientific fields
throughout the empire.
(Dr. Dafoe learned Of his APP
pointment in Callander. Ont. as ne
was returning from a visit 10 the
quintuplets. Il am very much
gratified-I am greatly hOnored,
he said. 1t il "A recognition, i
think. Of the value Of the general
practitioner in Canada.'D
The order Of merit was conferred
on three persons. including John
MaSefield, the poet laureate. Lord
Bledisloe. who has just completed
a five-year term as governOr-gen-
eral Of New Zealand. was elevated
from the rank OF baron to that OF
%vi-c1unt. and three new PRIV coun-
cillors. six new barons and 40 new
knighthoods were created in the
United Kingdom.
, 1935-06-03
Homebrew, Gambling
Places Are Raided

Homebrew guzzlers and gamblers
in an alley near the Port Isabel a.
Rio Grande Railway depot felt the
long arm Of the law in a series Of
raids by Brownsville police Saturday
night and Sunday. A total of Is
prisoners was taken in the raids
and as a result two were fined in
city corporation court Monday
morning.
Angel Colunga was assessed $40
on a charge Of selling beer without
a city license, and Santiago Cara
was fined SIS on a charge Of gam
ing.
In one OF the buiest sessions in
the city court recently. six others
were fined for other offenses. These
fines included: Julio Cervera, SIS
on charge Of disturbing peace; j.
B. woodward, 81 on charge Of traf-
fic violation; Pedro Hernandez. $40
OH charge Of disturbing peace;
Juan Carrasco, $40 on charge Of
disturbing the peace; Jose G. Mum
zinc, SIS on charge Of assault. and
E. G. Fitzpatrick, s. on charge Of
malicious mischief.
, 1935-06-03
CITY SEEKING

Continued from Page One)
that S200,O 600 will be sufficient TO do
the work contemplated.
Sewer facilities in certain parts
OF the city are now inadequate. and
will be improved II the PWA APP
proves the ALLEGATION, and in addi-
ton a new sewer disposal plant
will be constructed. Additional storm
sewer facilities will be provided in
the Washington Park school neigh
borhood.
The loan part OF the ALLEGATION
can be handled from sewer system
revenue. according to Mayor Rent
fro. and will not entail any addi-
tional taxes.
Belief that the ALLEGATION will be
approved by the PWA was expressed
by the mayor. who stated that the
city's application Is No. IS of those
being made under the new PWA set
up.
It Is probable that additional prof.
ects will be submitted the PWA and
other agencies as a result OF infor-
nation gained on their recent trip.
Mayor Rentfro stated.
, 1935-06-03
AIR DEFENSE
PASSAGE SEEN
Bill That Causes FURRY
Abroad Has Approval
OF Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. June 3-CR-The
national air defense bill which
was the center OF an international
furry recently may be passed upon
by the house this week.
Canada requested information
about the measure a short time ago
after publication Of an army off,
GERS secret testimony had disclosed
that 1t contained a "camouflagedH
provision for an air base near the
Canadian border. President Roose-
welt criticized members OF a house
committee for having made public
the officers testimony.
The president vas declared Mon
day. however. to be In favor Of the
bill Representative Wilcox D-F7a).
its author. said he had been so
advised by the White House, and
hal been told by the state depart
ment that IL considered no modifi-
cations necessary.
Wilcox asserted house leaders had
assured him the measure would be
brought up Wednesday.
II would authorize six powerful
air bases, together with such inter-
mediate senators as will provide for
tranScontinental movements incl
dent to the concentration Of the
general headquarters air force for
maneuverS."
The wal department would be
directed to consider the Atlantic
northeast, Atlantic southeast and
Caribbean. southeastern states. the
Pacific northwest. Alaska and the
Rocky Mountains in selecting base
sites.
, 1935-06-03

The pass Is protected by great stone
jetties just completed, and extend
ing almost a mile into the Gulf OF
Mexico. These jetties were construct
ed by the government at a cost OF
$500. 900.
Linking the pass with the Browns
vile turning basin will be a channel
IL miles In length, 100 feet wide at
the bottom. $50 feet wide at the top.
and Is feet deep. This channel now
is under construction.
The channel will end in a turning
basin. 1000 by 1900 feet. near
Brownsville. This turning basin will
be linked to the city by a short-line
railroad and paved highways.
Facilities at the turning basin will
cost approximately 100000. and will
include wharves and docks. two
large transit sheds, each 100 by 400
feet, water reservoirs. both surface
and elevated, and other such facili-
ties.
May Have Deeper Channel
While the present construction Is
, 1935-06-03
Additional Credits
Granted To Mercedes
Especial TO me Heraldl

MERCEDES. June B. Mercedes
schools have been granted addition
al credits by the state department
OF education. according to Superin-
tendent z. II. Poteet. One-half
credit each has been granted in
economies and physical education.
Miss Dorothy Anderson and H. L.
Schmalzried teach physical educa-
ton and Blake Curl Is economics
instructor.
These credits r granted with
out submission OF materials, upon
Recommendation of the state sup
erviSor who recently visited the
schools. This is the first year eco
nomicS has been taught in the
schools here and II is unusual for
credits TO be granted without sub
mission Of materials. it vas an
nounced.
, 1935-06-03
Five Prisoners
Dig Way From
County Bastile

SAN AUGUSTINE. June J. Up
Five prisoners, two OF them charged
with murder. escaped from the
county jail here Sunday night
Sheriff v. b. Worsham said a
welded bar Of the r~un-around was
pried loose. and. apparently "a
prisoner crawled through this hole
and obtained the key 70 the main
oool. The key was kept hanging M
the veStibule OF the jail.
From the veStibule the prisoners
made their way through n hole In
the vestibule wall TO a storage ROOM
which led to the outside.
The sheriff expressed the opinion
the prisoners had some outside help.
Those who fled were
jeff Duffield. negro. charged with
murder.
Melvin Walls, negro, hell aS m
witness 10 several cases
Henry Washington. negro. charged
with murder.
Robert Lee. charged with nigh
way robbery.
Wylie Green, charged with high
way robbery.
, 1935-06-03
PORT
CONTINUED from Page OneS

bringin the sea across 20 miles Of
nov dry land, instead of building
down TO the sea.
This seaport, on which an initial
expenditure Of more than IS. 500. 900
Is being made. now Is in the midst
Of construction. and the first boat
win probably dock at the Port Of
Brownsville by the end Of 1895.
Its engineering features are brief
ly as follows:
The pass between Brazos and
Padre islands. a little more than 20
miles from Brownsville. has been
dredged to a depth OF &c feet, and a
larger government dredge Is shortly
TO carry 1t OF down to % feet or more
to guarantee a disable depth of Is
feet.