davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-18
Texan Shot Down

ROCKSPRINGS. Aug. IL. Up
John d. Smith. about 80. Of Junction
was killed when shot five times In
front Of a cafe here Friday night.
Roscoe Morris. special ranger EN-
ployed by ranching interests in Real
county, surrendered to Sheriff Ec
Young and waived examining trial
before Louis Strackbein. justice Of
the peace. His bend was set at 5000
which he posted.
, 1935-08-18
Is Tuna Boats Are
Seized, Inspected

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. IL. Up
Official sources Saturday anncunc-
ed a miniature fleet Of is tuna boats,
seized and inspected BY a Mexican
gunboat. had been released.
Juan DuarJe. Mexican Fish and
Game Commissioner here. said the
boats were released at noon Friday
by order OF President Cardenas OF
Mexico.
The beats. loaded with tuna
caught off the Lower California
coast. were escorted BY the gunboat
to Magdalena Bay and their fish
ing licenses inspected. Duarte said.
Shippers and packers compliance
that the enforced trip from the fish
ing grounds TO Magdalena BAY would
ruin the catch. valued at $4,000.
, 1935-08-18
ADOLF CLAMPS
Still TIGHTER
ON ENEMIES
Drive Against ]
Heightened In New
Orders From Hitler
No. | Henchman

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-tP- Hench-
men OF Julius Streicher. the reich's
NO / Jew hater. were ordered Sat-
urday to arrest on the spot all Jews
seen in public with German" girls.
Streicher, fresh from his night OF
spell binding before Berlin throngs,
ordered all vendors Of his news
paper who are storm troopers or
Schultz Staffel n TO seize al such
Jews, or have them seized.
The "newsieS" for Der Stuermer
violently anti semitic journal. also
we're commanded to investigate IN
tneir areas and report all "Aryan'
domestic servants who are working
for Jews.
Likewise they were told to obtain
the names Of all Jews intending "a
marry "Aryans.'
These reports will appear in week
iy issues of the newspaper, with
Rames and addresses.
Streicher's henchmen have In
creased rapidly with the circulation
Of Der Stuermer" in recent months
At Hamburg, meanwhile, tinan-
cisl uncertainty succeeded a tn
Umphal homecoming for Paul KreSs
the German masSeur whom Mayor
IaGuardia OF New York refused q
license because OF what the mayor
eald were determinations against
Jcwish-Americans In the reich.
Alone and unnoticed. he left fol-
Bremen to spend a few days with
his wife's parents TO explain the
situation and why I left my wife
IN New York"
Then he intended TO 60 TO ABORT
where his father Is a railroad Of
ficial. Beyond that his plans were
indefinite and his hopes nebulou:
although he said he thought the
labor front might help him..
, 1935-08-18
100000 MEN
GET TRAINING
400 Camps Over Country
To Give Instructions
To Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 .-tF-
More than 10000 professional and
part time soldiers have been-or
will be trained under the war de-
partment's supervision this summer
ard fall.
The training Ia carried on In more
than 400 camps all over the cOun-
try. The concentrations range from
the $1,000 men called TO duty for
the First army's" war games 70
some groups OF a dozen or 50 IN
isolated sections. Dates OF training
periods range throughout the sum-
mtr calendar.
The biggest war games officially
, 1935-08-18
Astrologist Will
Address Masons
fsnecial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Aug. l7.-Prof.
T. Windsor, astrologist, will be the
principal speaker at q public enter
tainmeilt to be held here Tuesday
night by the San Benito Masonic
Lodge, No. 1864, A. F. d A NJ.
Prof. Windsor, who resides IN
Brownsville. is one Of the best
known astrologists in the south
west.
A program OF musical entertain
ment is being arranged By Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Parnell.
The invocation will be made BY
Rev. S. c. Dunn and Ralph >.
James OF the San Benito lodge VIII
introduce the featured speaker.
Prof. Windsor's subject will be
Necessity Of the Mystery Schools"
Refreshments will be served. The
entertainment will be open TO the
general public.
, 1935-08-18
Rodeo Work
Done by c. c. Here

At the request OF DR.. J. A. Hocka-
day. head Of the rodeo which opens
at Port Isabel Friday. the Browns
Vile Chamber Of Commerce Satur-
day took UP with Antonio p. Orta.
Mexican game warden. the matter OF
fishing a little TO the south Of the
Rio Grande near its mouth during
the rodeo.
Last year the fishing boats fire.
ouently went to the south Of the
river a quarter mile or so In trolling
for tarpon. but In view Of the recent
firing on shrimp boats IN that Sec
ton a definite understanding IS
sought before the rodeo opens FIN
day.
, 1935-08-18
Richardson Attends
Roads. Port Farley

Highway and port matters affect
ing Brownsville and other Valley CT
ties will be discussed at a confer
ence in Corpus Christi over the
weekend between q. g. Richardson,
Brownsville chamber Of commerce
manager. and Corpus Christi men.
Richardson left by plane Satur-
day at noon, and will return M1n-
day.
He will discuss various phases Of
the Kennedy county highway situa-
ton with ]. z. Bell, Corpus Christi
chamber Of commerce manager. and
will also confer with several ship
ping men on port business while
there.
, 1935-08-18
Britain Sends Men
To Ouell Rioters

SIAfLA. India. Aug. nv. Rf-Brit-
ish troops and planes were Dispatch
ed from here Saturday In an effort
TO disperse 1000 tribesmen reported
70 be concentrated in q threatening
manner on the Gandab road In the
northwest frontier province.
Further details Of the concentra-
ton were not available here.
, 1935-08-18
Alfred Frees IL

AUSTIN. Aug. II. Pi-The gov
errors office announced Saturday
Governor Alfred had granted IL
general paroles recommended BY the
board CT pardons and paroles.
Recipients included:
Benjamin Salazar. Willacy county,
burglary. three years.
, 1935-08-18

WASHINGTON Aug. II. pa
capital saddened by the deaths OF
viii Rogers and Wiley Post still
could not help smiling as II recall
ed the Jokes and CHEEKY jibes with
which the cowboy philosopher was
went to entertain high officialdom.
, 1935-08-18

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. i7-P-Win
Rogers and Betty Blake were mar
RED at Rogers. Ark, November x.
1908, and there never was a cloud
on their romance. Comparatively
few people remain married In Holly
, 1935-08-18
Saddened Capital Smiles
= = = = = = = = =
As it Recalls Tbes At
y = . = =
Solons Made by Humorist

Wherever a knot Of Legislators
gathered expressions Of bereavement
were heard, and such CALCULATIONS
as two gallant gentlemen are gone
and Rogers vas the worlds greatest
humorist."
Speaker Byrns, who said on hear
ing CT the tragedy that he had had q
p~remonition Of IL, later smiled sad
" as he recalled Fogers' last jioe'
at the democrats. Rogers told Byrns
that on arriving in Alaska. he in
tended to organize a polo team fer
the governments colony at Matan-
uska, for that was the only thing the
democrats had not done for the col
onists.
The capital heard Saturday that
Posts old world girdling plane,
Winnie Mae, which congress Is go
ing to buy for the Smithsonian in
stitution. will serve as q memorial
to Rogers as well as Post.
DR.. c. q. Abbott. secretary Of the
Smithsonian, said the beloved hum
orist's name undoubtedly" would be
linked with that OF Post when the
exhibit Is arranged.
I'VE are very glad that congress
Is approving the purchase of the
Winnie Mae" DR.. Abbott said. "She
had a notable career and viii be OF
great interest 10 the American pub
lie, especially because of her long
use by Post in his extraordinarily
long trips"
BY a coincidence a bill 10 pay Post
SIS, 900 for the plane so he would
have the funds to continue his ex-
perimental flights in the stratoS-
phere, was up for action Friday abuct
the time the world learned Of his
death. Both chambers passed It, and
only action en- a minor senate
amendment Is necessary for final
approval.
Sitting in Hobbies and about lunch
cen tables, many congressman talk
ed OF Rogers and Post. Senator Bar
bour CR-NJ, a tall, heavily-built
man, recalled that when he first
came to the senate. Rogers greeted
him with well, Barbour. I never
realized It before. but certainly you
are too big for a man." and too small
for q horse"
Once Rogers gave Charles Lath-
rop Pack, president OF the Ameri-
can Tree association. a tip on how
TO handle his educational campaign
for tree planting.
Rogers told me" said Pack, that
I was on the wrong track In trying
TO educate people to the value Of put
ting idle land to work growing trees.
Pack he said, 'Ycu go down 70
Washington and get congress to pass
a law prohibiting tree planting and
you'll have everybody doing it in a
week"
, 1935-08-18

SAFETY comes first in designing a Ford car. The
people look to us to make the safest car it is
possible to make. Cost doesn't enter into that.
Long ago we decided that the a%ll-steel body
was the safest type of automobile body. II cost
us more, but it was the right thing to do. So we
put it into production.
Safety Glass was another important step for
ward. As far back as 1927 we began using it for
the windshields of the Ford. Now all Ford body
types are equipped with Safety Glass through
out. 1t costs us more to provide this extra
protection, but you do not pay extra for it
, 1935-08-18
ride in safety ninth
The lord V8

Ford brakes are another important safety fea-
ture. They are powerful and quick-stopping
and we believe they are the safest and most
dependable type Of brakes for motor cars. Cost
isn't a factor hereford brakes are the same
design as those used on the most expensive
automobiles.
The idea behind the Ford VS. is to bring a
constantly higher standard of motor car value
within reach of every one who drives. That
applies to safety as we'll as performance, COM
fort, beauty and convenience.
FORD. MOTOR COMPANY
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Democrats to Give Dance

I FALLS CHURCH. Va, October %
: (SpeciaD "A cabaret dance will be
given by the Young Democratic Club
Of Falls Church, at Powhatan Springs
Lodge, near here, on November 2.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO January 2S lP u. s. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture) Hogs 10000 in
n1dI1Y eluding 1900 direct moderately active,
80; 14oesSe lbs ibs 9s 9ooas5 soaga slaugbfsr 59g;
50 5000 and nsdakfe ehoiee sewi i469So 9So
ibSi Goa5o; osd,I light weight. .1I566-2oo lbs
l5Sa7 90; heavy WEIGHT % S5o-$5o SS49-S5S I5s Il5bs.'
7.s0a7 30; packing sows. medium and
good. ,275a550 lbs. 6,25a7 90; pigs. good ,d
and choice; 100o140 lbs. 5.O0a725
ment; calves 2 500 commercial no Gov
stdnIH ernment; IT. strictly good and. choice fed
fully steady; top, 1900 paid for several
iqads iPaeE: @ best ~ yearlings' 9;75; lower-grade
at downward choice R Reifer srGe yeaTlnas az Sa
Tsss sssrs to g g lowe oser bulls mosy ~ f 5 adS
Slaughter cattle and veaiers: Steers, good
and d choice, @ 550o900 lbs. S75a12; 90; 900
9.25a13.0 90; 1,300-1 500 lbs, 9.75a1 3 90:
common and medium. 550-1 800 lbs. aba
2 70; hetfers, good and choice. 55O-750
4.5oas.5o; cows. good 525a7. so; COM ON:
s1sIu5ss sd s1fteT .od5 Sgis sSyeaTIiRss
good and and choice ,sO0aI05o; medium.
sosfst and fu feeae4 aad cs sfs o9 oo
common and medium. 450a55O.
Sheep. .25; 900. run includes fully 1000
head of feeding lambs; indica tions around
25a50 lower on slaughter offerings; bulk
held 901a9. 1e and upward: buyers talking
around S.75, but as yet no bids; sheep and
feeding lamb undertone weak SLAUGHTER
sheep and lambs: Lambs. 90 lbs. down.
good and choice 8 s35a9 is; common and
medium. 75as.50; ewes 9O.15O lbs.
common and medium. 325a4 35: feeding
lambs 50-za lbs. good and choice. 700a
500.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
BONDS HES|TANT
EARLY IN SESSION
Junior Rails Rather Easy
Federal Issues Stay in
Narrow Range.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-There
was nothing about the bond market
in the early trading today to distin-
guish it from the very dull sessions
of Friday and Saturday. Trading
operations were at low ebb all through
the list by reason of current belief
that the Supreme Court will announce
its decision in the gold-clause case
next Monday.
improved or lost ground to the ex-
tent of point or SO; the main body
of the list remained within 1s or u
of point of the previous finals.
United States Governments con-
formed to the picture of narrow price
movements.
Low-priced rails were rather easy.
A few offerings of American Tele-
phone IS brought the price down
about a point to 112. Smaller declines
were shown in Armour & Co. 412s at
103A, American Smelling SIS at 1o4.
Baltimore & Ohio 41as at SOS, Good
IS at, 66, Nickel Plate 4l2S at 6312.
Pennsylvania general 4l2s at lot and
Postal Telegraph IS at 81
Columbia Gas & Electric 5s were
up "a at 81, which was more robust
gain than those shown in Chile Cop
per IS at 86A Detroit Edison 41as at
100, Phillips Petroleum 41as at 1O234,
Standard Oil of New York 41as at
1882, United Drug IS at 93A and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube IS at 961a.
Treasury Is moved up 5-32 of a
point to 110.10. Other Federals were
mostly unchanged to a shade lower.
Trading was light in foreign loans
and some of the German and Bra
lillian issues were off around point.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SESSION TO WEIGH
LABOR PROBLEMS
Collective Bargaining and Wage
Questions to Be Discussed by
Leading Executives.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Legis-
lative proposals for mass economic
security and problems in collective
bargaining, wage administration and
employment will be discussed at the
personnel and industrial relations
conference of the American Manage
ment Association at Pittsburgh Feb
ruty 6, and s.
The conference, to be held with
the cooperation of the Pittsburgh
Personnel Association, will be ma
tional in its scope and will draw rank
ing executives and their associates
from industrial and business COM
panies in all parts of the United
States.
Arrangements for the conference
have been completed under the chair
manship Of Harold B. Bergen, vice
president Of the American Manage
ment Association in charge of its
personnel division and director Of in
dustrial relations Of the Proctor &
Gamble Co.
Mr.. Bergen stated today that the
conference is the only one of its
kind to be held in the United States
this year and Is planned to give
immediate executive attention to in
tricate problems of employe relations
created by proposed national legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

srsesGGc eGcG&8EkssapD!ss 24 ssE sasasI light demand
as6oa45o ,Isst Tsrks' steady Cuba 0u'hel crates
oKRAmzNo supplies on the market;
s4UAsH1supplies light demand light:
White. ata.' wrapped. 4.5oa5 90; bushel Baskets.
italian type: 3O0a3.50,
G0MNNa .ugDss ssro SR ,lsv1. thi atst ssS
Supplies moderate demand fisht: market
slightly stronger. California crates. 1.7ba
gRoCooLI-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track. Supplies liSht; de-
ersseaL, coL,LAs6s@suppll.s fSss 3 light: demand
lisht; market % . slightly s5 stronger. Virginia.
nazkst ssSslg ssronseR s9. 2fainis, 2Rnh bushsi
;, l RlATbAsB%supplles moderate; demand
caF.1nRs faey So shisstSs So arrived
California. Western lettuce crates. 3.50a
$a5; $I Texas st Gates s1a5s2qe: New
TukNfPsTezas, Western Saassi Lettuce Lettuce GATES,
;0SG; Canada. 5o-Dound sacks Ruta6ssas'
EA6IsHEs-south Carolina. bushel
sALSIFY-Nearby sections. 8 per bunch.
ORANGES-Three Florida. 1--WE California
arrived; one broken and IL unbroken cars
on track Florida. boxes. No. l. 250a
$50; No. 2. 2.25a3 90. according to size;
few special marks higher,
GRAPEFRUIT-Two Florida one Texas
arrived; three broken and three unbroken
cars on track. Florida. boxes 1.75a2. so,
according to grade and size; few specia!
TANGERiNiEs-Florida. %-bushel boxes
1.00a1.75, according to grade. size and
condition; sacks. 90a1.25. according to
condition.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
FLORIDA. % crates avocados. 55 bushel
baskets lettuce. 10 crates lines. 10 bushel
bs skets green peas As bushel baskets pep
pers 81 bushel hampers snap beans;
CALIFORNIA. 25 12-pound boxes fiRsi
PENNSYLVANIA. 2I6 3-pound baskets
mushrooms; DELAWARE 1876 3-Dound
| baskets mushrooms; MARYLAND. 56 g.
pound baskets mushrooms; SOUTH CARO-
LIMA 25 busEel crates radishes; CUBA
I56 20-pound baskets tomatoes: MIXED
VEGETABLES. II crates unknown origin.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

London-Trading started fairly active
on the Stock Exchange today, execution
of week end buying orders hardening
prices Business. however. slackened
later. and values slipped. especially gilt
edge securities. gold mining shares and
industrials. The market closed irregular
Paris-The new rise in the dollar and
versations with the, British offcials in
London this week disturbed trading or
the Bourse today. Selling lower prices
except on Citroen shares, which improved
with the announcement of financial aid
being assured. The closing was frmer
Berlin-After cheerful opening prices
on the Boerse closed sustained but at q
generally lower level
Evening star., 1935-01-28
FRISCO REPORTS LOSS
OF $10,9OO,0OO IN 1884
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS, January 28. - The
Friso Railroad in its preliminary re-
port disclosed 1884 deficit of
SIC, 900, 900.
The railways balance of earnings
available for interest and other
charges for the full year was $653, ,026
less than in 1888, despite an increase
OF $l,158,197 in total revenues, with
the result that it fell more than
$10.000.000 short of earning interest
on Its bonds and other minor charges.
1t was the largest deficit reported
by the railway during the depression.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported By chas. D. Barney & Co.,

Bid Offer
Allis- Chalmers Co. bs 1897. 1OO% 1OI
Amer. Beet Sugar IS 1885. - 1O0ss
Am. Tel. & Tel. 5 512s 1913. 112A 112h
Atlantic Refining IS 1897. 1O73 1O7A
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1886. 1O37s 1O4
California Packing 5s 1940 lO334 1O4R
Canad Nor. Ry. AIS 1885. 100 lO0X
CheS. & Ohio Ry. 5S 1939 l11A 112h
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke SIS 1887 1O5 1851
Chi. Northwest. Gas 1885, as 81
Colorado 81 So. AIS 1885. 95A 95ss
Delaware u Hudson 5s 1895 100h 1O2h
Den & Rio Gr 4hs 1895. -. SO
Edison H. Hum. As 1889. 1O7 107h
Gen. Pet. Corp. 5s 194O... 1925 1O3A
Gen. Pub. Service 5l2S 1880 94X 90
Gotham SIX Hos. IS 1896. 90 96K
Grand Tr. Canada 6s 1895. 1861 10S
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885 9212 93
1llinoins Central Gas 1895. 100A 101
Intl Tel. &, Tel. 412s 1899. II 71h
Lake Erie g. West. IS 1887. 102h 1929
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1898. 95M 96h
Louisville & Nash. 5s 1887. 107b 1O734
Michigan Central As 1940.. 103k 105
New York Central 6S 1895. 9SA 92h
N Y. Chi. &, st. L. As 1887. 101h 1OlN
Ohio River r. r. 5s 1896. 1929 ...
Penna. r. r Co. Gas 1896. 1051a 1O5ss
Portland Gen Elec 5s 1895 99A 99N
Pure Oil Co 512s 1887 -. 1O1 1O1K
Rep. Iron & Steel 5s 1940.. 104A 1861
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1897. 1885 104
vanadium Corp. IS 1941:.. 81 Ola
Warner Bros. 6s 1899. 80. Sc 56ss
Evening star., 1935-01-28
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January % R.-Butter,
3Sa36h; extra (92 score), $50; flrsts
1851 scores), 33Aa35A; seconds (s4-s7
scores. unauoted; centralized 900 score).
'fCheese. 7i,5oe: firm; State. whole milk
hats. held. 1898. as. to quality, 21a22;
1854 fancy to specials. 1sAa19A:
1920; broiiers. unquoted; fowls, 21a24;
ROSTERS, il; turkeys, 19a25; ducks 16a1s.
Eggs, 13.443; steady Mixed colors.
ceipts. 32Iaa33a; standards and COM
mercial standards, 80; firsts. 30a31; me,
diurns, 40 pounds and dirties No. l, AZ
pounds. 90; average checks. 81; refrisera-
tor, firsts. 29a29h.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

:. NEW YORK. January 2s R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1935-01-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January % R.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
4.s6R; Cables. .ssts; 6o-day bills. 9.s5ss;
France demand. 6.51: cables, 6.51; Italy.
sefeium sob depmsns Hoand
66.76; Norway. 24.43; Sweden. 5.O7;
Denmark, PHI: Finland. 2,17; switzer-
4.4ssh; Greece. .aSH; Poland. isss is.sa:
Czechoslovakia. 4.i2la: Yugosiavia. 224;
Austria. lS.55n; Hungary; 20 .35n; Ru-
s.44tsn: TOXIC. Ss. s.; Shanghai. SO. .3SK;
Hongkong 44.12h; Mexico City fsilver
pesol q. 7.S5; Montreal in New York
90. .S71A; New York in Montreal. 100.12ls
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star

Inv Eq 5s '4S B " W..
Iowa Cent 6s '33 ctfs.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK, January 20 R.-
American Machine & Foundry Co.
will redeem on April /, all of its Is
year per cent secured sinking fund
gold bonds. due April /, 1899, of which
issue s4l1 900 principal remains out
standing. The bonds will become
payable at the redemption price of
l02 and interest.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, January % OP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Quotations as of Q o,clockl
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Mrs. BergdOu
Waits StOFk
In Sept.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5 0N.
SIMS. Bertha Bergdoll, Ger
man housewife now in this coun-
try seeking amnesty for her
draft-dodging husband, Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, is expecting
a fifth visit from the stork early
next month, she revealed today.
With her four children, Mrs.
Bergdoll has been staying in
this city with her mother-iN-
law, Mrs. Emma ma" Berg
doll, since she came to the
United States several months
ago to plead for a pardon for
her husband, heir to. a brewery
fortune. She said:
I'm happy to think that my
next baby will be born in
America. Maybe that will help
Growers cause, and I hope it
will be a boy.
"I'm lonely without Grover.
OF course it helps having the
children with me in this cOun-
try, but I yearn for my husband.
1 hOpe-Oh, so much-that he
will be pardOned, especially for
the children's sake"
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
.ALES,U.S.G|RL
0NVACAT|0N

COLLIE JUAN, France, Aug. 5
G.N.S).-Travelling strictly in
cognito, the Prince of Wales ar
rived here today accompanied by
two English friends, Mrs. Wallace
Simpson, of Baltimore, and Major
Arid, a husky aide-decamp body
guard.
The prince will spend several
months on the Riviera at the
villa "Leroc," the property OF
Lord Cholmondely, near the villa
Horizon" belonging to Maxine
Elliott, American actress.
Perhaps for the first time in his
life, the prince let photographers
take snapshots and motion pic
lures of himself holding a
Pekingese dog in his arms when
he stepped from the blue train at
Cannes.
Cameramen were forbidden,
however, to take pictures of him
with women members of his party
as happened last summer, The
prince intends to spend his vaca'
ton at the usual pastimes, play
ing squash racquetS and tennis at
Cannes and sun bathing and
swimming on the private beach OF
the villa "Leroc."
He will golf at various links
along the Riviera and will visit
various casinos.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Man Is Caught by Fish,
DRAGGED Into Sea

BOSTON, Aug. S GN.S).-Ex-
ira! Fish catches man-almost!
Wilfred M. Pratt, Is, of Fair
haven, was dragged sever l
fathomS into the sea by a dis
gruntled swordfiSh after spearing
it with a harpoon and then getting
his feet tangled up with the line.
Mr.. Pratt was rescued, however,
and was recovering today at Vine
yard Haven Hospital.
This item headed the unusual
incidents featuring the news OF
New England today, which In
cluded the story Of a Negro mu-
sician whose skin is turning white,
the theft of a wedding ring from
a page boy during the ceremony.
and the capture of an 85-pound
turtle by . 14-year-old boy.
The Negro. 20, was being In
jected with a soluble gold salt at