davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22

Warrington Central Labor Union In
approving unanimously q proposal for
the new set-up to carry out the pur-
poses Of the original N. r. A. act.
The approval carries the weight Of
$50 labor organizations here.
The resolution, proposed by Charles
H. Klein of the Printing Pressmens
Union, will be sent to President Roose-
welt, Secretary of Commerce Roper
officials of the remaining N. r. A.
and others.
The Central Labor Union recently
Endorsed the action Of the Board OF
Education in favor Of teaching COM
munism, without advocating it. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
'ExoNERATED IN KILLING
Companion Was Shot Acciden
tally, Jury Holds.

A coroner's Jury investigating the
fatal shooting November II Of Samuel
Fox, as, colored, 1900 block Ninth
street, yesterday exonerated Irving
Parker, rs, colored. 1900 block Eighth
street.
Three witnesses who attended the
party at which Fox, alias Kid Norfolk,
was fatally shot, testified Parker was
examining q small caliber automatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22

which have D current market value
Of about s45 1000, 900. but he disclaimed
beneficial interest" in all but 50.4o6
shares.
As for those In which he disclaimed
beneficial interest, Sloan held them
through part ownership of other COM
panies, which in turn held the General
Motors common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22

pistol when the gun went OF, injurins
Fox. He was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital where he died November II.
The shooting occurred at the home Of
George Butter, colored, 1873 Marion
street. Parker gave himself lip TO
police shortly after the accidental
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Wife Asks Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, November "a
fspeciaD Mrs. Josephine Stewart
Haynes Of Washington has fled suit
In the Circuit Court here for an ab-
sofute divorce from Thaddeus Haynes
of Friendship Heights, Md. The cou-
pie, the petition states, were married
In Ellicott City, Md, March 4, 1888,
and have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
ORGANIZED LABOR
FAvORS new N. R. A.
Central Union Here Endorses New
Set-Up to Garry Out
Original Purposes.

Organized labor here has Endorsed
the move to establish new N. r. A..
by legislation to bring it within the
scope of the Constitution.
Action to this end was taken by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
S. (. c. SHOWS SLOAN
IN PROFITABLE DEAL
Reveals General Motors Stock
Purchase in August Now
Worth $500, 900 More.

" the Associated Press.
Securities Commission reports dis
closed yesterday Alfred p. Sloan, jr..
president of General Motors Corp.
bought 10000 shares Of General Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Trustee Appointed.

LEoNARDTOwN, Md, November
% (SpeciaD.-Dr. r. v. Palmer of
Oakley. Md, has been appointed
trustee Of the Charlotte Hall Military
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22

resolution TO this effect, originating IA
the teachers union, and brought to
the central body by Miss Selma
Borchardt, was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Woman Bowler. so. Wins.

On her eightieth birthday. England's
oldest woman bowler, Mrs. M. Ingram
Of Liverpool, received cake decorated
with marnpan bowling balls.
, 1935-05-07
COUPLE PARTED
IS YEARS MEET
Honeymoon Ended As Each
Thought Other Dead
To Be Renewed

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May 2. R9-A honeymoon which was
believed for 50 years to have ended
In tragedy In Galveston. Texas. is
to be renewed.
Thirty-five years ago DR.. J. w.
Lytton, now Of Colorado Springs and
his bride were married in Denver.
They went to Los Angeles and
thence to Galveston. where after a
brief stay Dr. Lytton went to Buenos
Aires. Argentina. His bride remained
in Galveston.
Then came the tidal wave and
hurricane Of September 8, 1900.
which overwhelmed the Gulf coast.
DR.. Lytton was informed that his
bride had been killed.
Last week as he walked down q
street In Cripple Greek, Colo, DR..
Lytton saw his bride Of nearly two
score years ago-and recognized her
instantly. She did not recognize,
however, even when he stopped TO
speak to her.
After DR.. Lytton recalled Incl
dents which only he and she knew.
Mrs. Lytton tainted. realizing that
the man was her missing husband.
, 1935-05-07
Fishing Weather
Unusually Good

Tuesday promised to be one OF the
best fishing days Of the year on the
coast in this section. with prospects
OF king mackerel. Spanish mackerel.
trout. reddish. pompano and other
fish being caught In large numbers.
The few persons who went to Del
MAJ and fished in the surf or on the
Jetty Monday caught fish.
The report shows G.. r.. Moore OF
Brownsville. 2 reds and Y speckled
trout: Jack Dewitt OF Oklahoma. 2
reds. / trout; Carl Hargis Of Santa
Rosa. 8 reds. 10 trout. l pike. and /
s~heepshead; Paul Usher OF Browns
vile. 10 trout. and 3 reddish: Abe
Banta. l red. 3 trout: G.. &. Wents
OF Brownsville. 4 trout. 2 reds. |
sheepshead: G. j. YoSt and party,
San Benito. z reds; Carl Lee OF San
Benito, ) reds: Fred Smith on
Brownsville. Y reds. | pompano. The
pompano which Smith caught weigh
ed z pounds. being the largest caught
In this section
Water at the coast was calm. with
n light northeast breeze. ideal condi-
tons for fishing.
, 1935-05-07
Mothers Day To Be
Observed by Club

tCptclal 20 n Heraldl
SAN BENTTO, May 7.-Manv San
EeTito mothers are looking forward
10 The second annual Mothers nav
program 70 be sponsored by the
kiwanis club Wednesday noon al
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
Last years program was so Sue
eeSSful that II was decided to make
Il an annual affair. Each Kiwanian
val nave some mother as his guest
Rev. L. A. Boone. Harrington Meth
oCiSt pastor. viii make the principal
talk. The music will consist of vocal
solos by Mrs. Fritz Schmidt Of
brownsville and by songs from the
C~antolierS. local male quartet.
Many surprises are reported In
store. according to M. B. Finley.
chairman.
, 1935-05-07
FARMER
ENDS CAREERS
OF 2 KILLERS
Pair Accused in Five
Murders Are Shot
To d e a t h in Gun
Battle With Man

SEARCY. Ark. May z. Up
Freddie and Clarence Busche,
Missouri convicts accused Of five
quick-trigger murders in two states
met their match in Hanford <.
Russell, 40-yearsold farmer, who
shot and killed them in a brief gun
battle.
The brothers fell MORALLY
wounded when Russell answered
their fire Monday night in a woods
near Ell Paso, White County, shoot
ing only three times with his auto
matte shotgun.
The firing ended so quickly that
Russellis companion. Mark Huck-
ably. did not have time TO 20 into
action.
Sheriff John w. Harris Of Iron
County, Mo, identified the bodies
at a morgue as those Of the men
who killed his deputy Arthur Cas-
teel December IA, at ANNAPOLIS.
Mo-, and fled to Arkansas.
In this state. they were accused
OF a series Of kidnapings, robberies
and other terroristic activities
which eliminated in the Staying OF
two men at a rural dance near
Sheridan last wednesday night.
Supt. Gray Albright Of the state
rangers said their description fit
ted those Of the men who recently.
without provocation, killed Night
Marshall Ed Potts at Malvern and
Gene Weir near Shirley.
A tip relayed 10 searching posse
men from Oliver Wadley, a farm
or youth who recognized the Busch
es when he met and talked with
the men the woods late Monday
sent Russell and Huckaby to the
spot where the battle occurred.
Freddie Busche, q. stepped from
behind a tree and fired twice with
a shotgun. Shot Sprinkled a tree
beside Russell. Busche's gun lam
med and Russell fired once ms
family killing his aSSailant.
Clarence Busche, %, opened I'D
with a AS caliber automatic pis-
tol. Two more charges reared from
RusSellS automatic shotgun and
Clarence fell MORALLY wounded.
, 1935-05-07
SMITH AIDS
SONG WRITER
Sidewalks of New York
Author I'm Hospital,
Expenses Paid

NEW YORK, May Z. R-Alfred
4 Smith, for whom the Sidewalks
OF New York were childhood envir-
onment, gave q helping hand Tues
day to the man who enShrined them
IN the famous song:
Boys and girls together -. me
and MalNie ORcurke.
"Tripped the light fantastic on
the sidewalks Of New York F..
James w. Blake. the man who held
the immortalized NAMES hand ard
danced to hurdy-gurdy music down
on East Eighteenth Street years ago.
Is dangerously ill-and broke"
Word that he might die unless an
x-ray diagnosis of his illness could
be made at ono reached the for
mer governor.
Someone should have told me
sooner" Smith said. II am extreme
~ sorry to hear his condition is so
serious. Send word that I will see he
gets everything he needs"
Smiths personal physician, DR..
Raymond T. Sullivan. arranged for
Blake to be taken TO. a hospital
Tuesday.
They we're all real people In that
song" said John Blake. while his
brother lay pale and drawn in a
nearby bedroom.
"Mammie O'Rourke was real and
81 was Nellie Shannon and all the
rest. We all lived down On East
Eighteenth street in those days. near
Second Avenue. II was all different
then.
, 1935-05-07
Pulitzer Prize PLAY
Selection Criticized

NEW YORK, May z. pa blast
OF criticism sounded Tuesday in the
wake OF the announcement Of the
years Pulitzer prize play, The Old
Maid" by Zoe Atkins.
The drama, adapted from a story
by Edith Wharton. was chosen by
the advisory board Of the Column
oia school OF Journalism as the best
American play OF 1884.
Clayton Hamilton, who resigned
last year after serving l6 years on
the Pulitzer drama jury, said the
board had passed up the finest
play Of this year and of many
years"-The Children's Hour"-for
a play which lis not original and
which Is merely the transference
OF a novel to the stage"
, 1935-05-07
Harlingen Juniors
Entertain Seniors
Especial TO The He-ald)

NokCSA1A ~ - AAG@0A9N
HARLINGEN, May Z. - Juniors
we're hosts to the seniors at their
annual banquet a few nights ago
at the Madison hotel with Waythe
Van Hoy, president Of the junior
class. presiding and making the
talk. Don Granger Sc
nior president, responded.
Entertainment consisted OF q
vibra harp solo by Lowell Oehme.
vocal solos by Mrs. Henry Carlisle,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Huntley; and dances by the fol-
lowing Garri-Brant Studio pupils;
Patty Ogden, Jerry Chatelle, Tad
Brown, Doris Ogden. Peggy Carl
brant and Freddy Sandmier.
Mrs. Martin Hamilton and Miss
Corinne Verser are senior class
sponsors and MeSdames Frank
Chastain. j. NJ. Green, Frank Da-
Wis and G.. A. Holland class moth
ers.
Junior class sponsors r Misses
Martha J. Gillespie and Annie
Rooney Hill and Mrs. F. H. CHS
well. Class mothers are MeSdames
+. G. Ingram, j. E. Fitch. Reuben
Eubanks. ID. Groulx. J. w. Rollins
and j. +. Sanders.
, 1935-05-07
WOMAN TEACHER
" y y \ =
is HONORED FOR
SCHOOL SERVICE

Fifty-four years Of active SER
vice In the Brownsville school
system, for many years as an ms
tructor and for the past few years
as grammar school librarian,
were celebrated by Mrs. Teresa II.
Clearwater, members Of the Par
emit Teachers association, mem
bers OF the Brownsville schools
faculty and friends at the junior
college here Monday night.
AL principals o. schools, PIT.
A. officials a great number OF
teachers and friends were pres
ent 70 honor Mrs. Clearwater at
the party Monday night, and the
w1dely-known instructor was pres
eted q painting OF herself at the
close OF the celebration.
The program opened with an
address Of welcome and introduce
ton OF guests by Mrs. Sherwood
Bishop. The school board was
introduced by Superintendent l..
@. Dodd, which was followed by
a chorus Of grammar school pu-
pills. directed by Miss Media
Crosse.
Superintendent Dodd address,
ed the assembly on Hrs. Clear
water, the Teacher" Special mu-
sic, a violin solo was presented
by Miss Annie Putegnat, who
was accompanied az the piano by
her mother, Mrs. Annie 5. Puteg-
nat.
R. B. Creager spoke briefly,
outliring Mrs. Clearwater's SER
vices 70 the Brownsville schools.
The unwilling OF the painting,
by Mrs. Harbert Davenport, was
followed by a reception.
, 1935-05-07
Derrcks Go Up To
ReWork 7wo Tests
In Mercedes Field

MISSION, May T. Operators
were moving in or rigging up on
four new locations in the Sanllor-
dyce field while two wells were be-
Ing completed and a third cored the
sand and vas preparing TO set pipe.
Two Starr county Wildcats which
have set and cemented casing were
awaiting arrival Of a gun-perforator
before attempting production.
outpost wells on three sides OF
the Samfordyce field promised to
renew a lively interest in possible
extension of the field which already
has 81 flowing producers.
Pat Rutherford. Houston con-
tractor, was moving in on Sicily Oil
Company's No. Al Seabury ct al,
1913 feet from the east and $50 feet
, 1935-05-07
MAN WHO PLANTED
TREES Is YEARS
AGO REMOVESTHEM

Twenty-Five years ago. Harvey Q.
Stiles. horticulturist now living Hn
the Hobbs place near Los FregtNBt.
planted two dracena trees on the
lawn Of the Rabb place. Elizabeth
and Seventh streets.
The home Is being demolished 10
make way for a filling station and
business building.
Tuesday Mr.. Stiles was engaged
Ia the task Of removing the two
trees. They will be taken To the
Eobbs place. and reset there.
The trees r about twenty-five
feet high. and weigh about three
tons. They are two feet In dia-
meter.
, 1935-05-07
Child's Funeral Held

HARLINGEN. May z. Funeral
services for the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Finemore OF 7l3
North "A" Street. were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Harlingen ce-
metery following the child's death
Saturday morning. Survivors besides
the parents include the g~randpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fnemore
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dvorak.
, 1935-05-07
National Music Week
Observed by Chorus

ESPECIAL 70 Inc Herald
MERCEDES, May THE first OF
o series OF concerts and recitals
Sponored by the Mercedes Music
club, in observance Of National Mus
ic Week. was given Sunday after
noon. at the Mercedes junior high
school auditorium by the Mid-Val-
ley Choral Society. under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Ferdinand Voth.
The chorus includes 40 voices from
numerous towns in Hidalgo county.
, 1935-05-07

w. D.. wainwright. who has been
IN business the past few years at
Port Isabel. has returned to
BROWNSVILLE to live, and is asso-
ciated with A. ID. Dickinson. Jr.. Of
brownsville in the development of
Los EbanoS estates and other nro-
perties.
Il am glad TO be back in Browns
VILE" Mr.. wainwright said. Il feel
certain Brownsville has a bright
future, largely because of the port
development here"
, 1935-05-07
Lions Club Ceremony
Is Adopted by Other

The Brownsville clubs unusual
style OF elevating Cubs to the rank
Of Lions made a hit at the Laredo
convention, and now the local club
Is being flooded with requests for
the ceremony.
This induction ceremony was stag
ed at a model luncheon in Laredo
oy Johnny H. Snow and L. T. Nc
Collister Of the Brownsville club.
Practically every club in the district
has requested a copy Of the cere-
mony, and they are being forward
ed at present.
Snow and McCcllister left
Brownsville late Thursday after
noon. arriving in Laredo that night.
They assisted in the fight which re-
suited in the 1886 convention being
signed for the Valley.
, 1935-05-07
Gerrnania Club Will
Give Three Dances
(SpecfaI 10 me Herald1

SAN BENITO, May z. "A series
OF three public dances are to be
gwen this week at the Germania
clubhouse near Rio Hondo, 1t was
decided at a meeting Of the board Of
directors.
Inc dances will be held Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday nights
with Tanners orchestra playing.
A special meeting Of Germania
CLUB members will be held Sunday
afternoon.
, 1935-05-07
tspecial to The Heraldl

MERCEDES. May T. Z. @. Far
riS. assistant manager Of the SDen-
Ger. Sauer Lumber company for the
past year. has been made manager
ci the company. Tom MarchbankS
OF San Benito has been named as
slstant manager. Farris succeeds Nix
Harrington. resigned. who has been
manager for the past eight years.
, 1935-05-07
Flashes
Off,
(By The Associated PresBl
HnmM

(By The Associated PresBl
PAtronize Home
Industry
PITTSBURGH-Ln a round
about way the Allegheny county
Jail has saved some money.
Two big coffee urns-made and
sold in Pittsburgh--have been
delivered to the jail by way OF
the Panama Canal.
IL was explained the mAnufac-
turer sold two discontinued mo-
dels at such a price the county
could afford TO transport them
from the Pacific coast and still
pay less than for new models
sold here.
, 1935-05-07
Revival Closes
fSpecfal 70 The Heraldl

fSpecial 20 The Heraldl
MERCEDES, May IA week Of
evangelistic services closed Sunday
night at the First Methodist church.
Rev. ]. G. Wilson. pastor OF the
First Methodist Church at La Feria
has been delivering the messages.
, 1935-05-07
Cameron Records
FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge II. Nj. Kennedy

FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge II. Nj. Kennerly
Regular term opens May Is with
Judge william Atwell Of Dallas or
bench. The following settings have
been announced by Judge Kennerly.
May Is
All pending criminal cases.
May Ia
All criminal cases in which in
dictments may be returned.
May Is
u. S. A. VS.. S42 acres, condemna-
ton brownsville port).
U. S. A. VS.. $50 acres, condemna-
ton brownsville port).
u. S. A. for Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co, VS.. NJ. II. Meriwether, ct al.
u. S. A. VS.. two parcels land. James
B. Jones, ct al. condemnation
Brownsville port).
u. S. A. VS.. j. II. Christner, ct al.
u. S. A. VS.. Dominic Albano, ct al.
u. S. A. VS.. Arthur Clark, ct al.
Bonifacio de la Cruz, adminiStra-
tor, VS.. U. S. A. Vets Administra-
ton, ct al.
u. S. A. vs.. Ford sedan.
May Is
Hidalgo Road Dist. /, ct al, VS..
Brown drummer company.
l.. q. Derrick VS.. City Service Oil
company.
darcy Edgar Dunno. Sr, VS.. City
Of Mercedes, ct al.
Mrs. l. j. Lips VS.. Hidalgo county.
A. j. Luttring VS.. Richman a. sam
uelS, Inc.
F. H. Warner VS.. Hidalgo county.
j. p. Martin VS.. Provident Mort
gage Co.
VIM. p. Reagen. ct al. vs.. L. NJ.
Baldwin. Ct al.
d. A. Warner. trustee, VS.. Thomas
H. Ayoub.
May IL
All law cases filed subsequent to
March Is which may be tried.
Mrs. David Gomez VS.. @. A.
Guerra, ct al.
Ben Hur Life Assn. VS.. City Of
Donna, ct al.
Yetta Nelson VS.. L. w. Baldwin &
Guy A. Thompson. trustees.
The Fidelity & Casualty Co, Of N
Y. VS.. Mrs. Delfina L. Vale anc
Jose Vale. Jr, a minor.
M. r. Nelson VS.. Antonio SaSSar.
et al.
u. S. A. for Brownsville Feed &
Seed Co.. VS.. P. S. WATERFALL. ct al
r. W. Pearson VS.. McCreary Bros
Inc. ct al.
Lewis w. Feick VS.. Hid. CO. Wat
Jpn. Dist. No. 2. ct al.
May Is
In the matter Of Cameron County
Water Improvement District No. 2
In the matter OF Hidalgo county
road districts !, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, Z and 8.
May 20
Peerless Oil a. Gas Co.. vs.. Ed II.
East, ct ux.
Activated Sludge. Inc. vs.. City Of
San Benito.
Rio Valley Fruit and Vegetable
Co. VS.. Texas Citrus Control Com
mittee.
American State Bank & Trust Co.
VS.. U. S. A
U. S A. ct al. VS.. Edward r. Smith.
ct al
U. S. A. ct al. VS.. U. Ray Brown.
U. S. A. ct al. VS.. Donald B. webb.
u. S. A. ct al. VS.. P. j. williams.
U. S. A. ct al. VS.. w. Z. Baden.
May 81
Robert Billiard VS.. Hidalgo coun-
~, ct al.
L. H. Romig VS.. Hidalgo county
CT al.
G. c. Nelson vs.. Hidalgo county,
c. al.
Pyramid Life Insurance Co., VS..
Hidalgo county, ct al.
Lincoln Mutual Life ms. Co., VS..
Hidalgo county, ct al.
Sam II. Ransom, Jr., vs.. Hidalgo
county, ct al.
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Ex-
change VS.. The S. A. Gerard Co.. ct
al.
Rio Grande Life ms. Co. vs.. Mars
la A. Davis, ct al.
Modern Woodmen Of America VS..
Hidalgo county. ct al.
The Life Insurance Co., Of Virginia
vs.. San Benito Community Hotel. ct
al.
j. w. Gillespie. ct al, VS.. City of
Alamo. ct al.
May 20
All equity and bankruptcy cases
cnt crrhcarfrnnf - AHov %
, 1935-05-07

MILWAUKEE, he can pull
IS a week out OF the hat, Valen-
tine Seewald a magician. will
have easy going.
His wife, Dolores, in teStifying
Tor a divorce and IS weekly all
mony. said he caused two rings
70 disappear but could not bring
them back because they'd been
pawned.
, 1935-05-07
Cardui Brought improvement

Because she was subject to pains.
nervousness. irregularity, and began
to feel so weak. Mrs. Retta McDon-
aid, Of Stearns, KY, began to take
Cardui. She writes: "Cardui Is fine.
i could see an improvement right
off. / took about eight bottles. I am
lots better. I am over the weakness
and my head and back do not bother
me now"
Resistance TO monthly pains IS
naturally increased, bringing relief.
as strength Of the whole system Is
built up. Thousands Of women tes-
tify Cardui benefited them. II IL
does not benefit YOU, consult a
physician.
, 1935-05-07
JUSTICE OF THE A

~ ntETCuds IL.
Salvador RuedaS, drunk, fined IS
and costs.
Katherine v. Lipscomb VS.. Rob-
ert Summers. forcible detainer. trjed
before a jury; jury finds for defend
ant.
, 1935-05-07

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into poraAm.
where IL quickly kills itch, tetteruN
rnsh- eczema. foot itch, ringworm.
etc Money back III first lar fails.
, 1935-05-07

Russian eggs can be preserved for
II months due, IL Is said. to the way
the hens are allowed to run wild
and forage for themselves. The
hens get tough, but 50 do the eggs.
, 1935-05-07
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Rascom Cox

Order: Guadalupe Martinez plead
eo guilty TO contributing to the de-
linquency Of a minor and is sentenc-
ed to 20 days In jail.
, 1935-05-07

HARRISBURG. Pa. - Daring
young men could perform on fly
Ing trapezes or cut up any other
links In public without thought
OF the law, II Senator Peter
Graft, Third, has his way.
Graft introduced a bill 20 re-
peal the act Of 1888. which pro-
hibits the placing in peril OF
the life and limbs Of performers
or exhibitors in places Of public
amusement.
, 1935-05-07
IO3RD DISTRICT U
IudRe a Nj Kent

FILED: Sixto Valdez VS.. Clara
Valdez. suit for divorce.
w. p. HauSer VS.. Valley Citrus
Groves Co, ct al. suit on note.
, 1935-05-07
PROBATE COURT
IudRp n r. nanrv

FILED: Application for probate Of
viii Of Etela Fernandez Cueto, de-
ceased.
, 1935-05-07

NEW YORK - Nine aspiring
writers using collections of re-
lection slips instead OF published
books have been chosen as final
lists In a contest for ScholarhiD
In short-story writing az New
York University. The collections
were exhibited in a hobby
roundup"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Death Trap Trailer
Driver Under Arrest

Worthington, Mimi, Feb. l5.-(R>-
Men giving their names as j. J. Bug
ran of Remer, Mimi, and H. G. Han
son Of Perth, N. D.. were held Friday
as driver and helper Of death trap
trailer that nearly caused the deaths
Of four persons.
Sheriff Eden Rowe termed Bur-
rams trailer . death trap" after
Bugran's car with the trailer behind
stalled on the fog covered highway
Thursday and one Of the poles on the
through the automobile Of Soren An
derson Of Melvin, II. Anderson's
wife and two brothers. Joe and Oran,
were passengers. None sustained
serious injuries though the pole pro-
truded nine feet beyond the end Of
the automobile.
Sheriff Rowe was investigating re-
ports that Bugran's trailer had no
light or flare and that he had been
warned repeatedly against carrying
such loads on the highway without
precautions.
Authorities said that the LONGEST
pole Of the load crashed clear through
Anderson's machine directly over the
spot whero Ma. Anderson was Atting.
She lodged. TWO other poles went
through the Windshield, one Of than
breaking the steering wheel and
stopping within inches d Andcrson's
head. He sustained minor head In
jury from Tying CLAW.