davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
My Neighbor Says:

H4y A~CISAiOOI SdyS
Use the fiat nozzle of the vac
uum cleaner to rid the rooms of
the little house spiders which so
many people have trouble with.
Early blooming perennials such
as peonies, bleeding heart, iris,
columbine. etc, need a good ap-
plication of fertilizer in Septem-
Der, for they are forming next
seasons buds then.
Do not beat the egg whites too
much for angel cake or it will be
too dry. They should be beaten
until they form a point when
egg beater Is removed.
Fish and sausages should al
ways be rolled in -four before
frying. It improves the flavor
and prevents sausages bursting
open.
tCopyrieht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BY MARGARET WARNER.

n YEW darks are gradually assum-
M ing important positions among
l the displays of handbags and
Evening star., 1935-08-19

buckle. but in this case the gloves are
81 so pair and the bag is $500.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between
10 and I2 am.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Great Game for Women Who
Can Play 1t.

, ONE sentimental old bachelor or
old maid must have dubbed the
\ first year of marriage the
honeymoon, ANYWAY, some
, 1935-07-15
TROOPS GUARD
IRISH STREETS
Five Killed, "a Wounded
During Riots AT
Belfast

BELFAST, Northern Ireland. 5lly
Is. RJ-Steel-helmeted troopers with
fixed bayonets patrolled the streets
Monday. alert for any new outbreak
OF the disturbances which resulted
In five deaths and the wounding Of
"a persons.
Comparative quiet prevailed dur
ing the early hours after q series Of
religious riots, originating with last
Fridays celebrations by the Pro-
testant Orangemen OF the 245th an
niverSary of the Battle OF the Boyne.
The latest casualty was 7-year-
old Kathleen Stewart, who was shot
down BY a sniper from behind a
chimney post Sunday night while
she was playing on a street. She was
taken to a hospital with a bullet In
her shoulder.
A search for arms was pressed
Monday. Police took elaborate pre-
cautions to prevent further blood
shed during the funeral for two OF
Fridays victims. Mary Broderick.
%, and Edward Withers. 1e.
An armored car was detailed TO
accompany both funeral professions
to the cemetery. The place of burial
was kept secret.
The disorders reached a climax
late Sunday. marked by looting and
incendiarism, as crowds wrecked
four shops and set fire to two OF
them. The two shops we're destroy
ed. but other fires were extinguish-
ed, and troops routed the rioters.
, 1935-07-15
Movie SideGghts
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
One OF the most thrilling murder
mystery stories OF the year comes TO
the Capitol and Queen theaters.
Tuesday only. with the showing OF
Universal's "Mr. Dynamite" star
ring Edmund Lowe.
The story. by DaschieIl Hammett.
who win be remembered for his
Thin Man." offers q constructed
plot. involving no less than three
murders. and az no time Is there q
lapse In audience interest
Lowe plays the role OF DYNAMITE
a reckless. black sheep detective who
Is given q police escort out OF every
town he enters. He Is called IN by
private interests to solve the mys-
terious murder OF a young boy who
IL shot down as he Is leaving the
grounds OF the Casino gambling re-
sort.
While Lowe endeavors % pick up
the threads Of a clue around this
murder, two more murders take
place. TO which police refuse 20 give
him access. How Lowe eventually
gets around these difficulties and
solves all three mysteries. makes
one Of the most absorbing pictures
seen tn n long. long time.
, 1935-07-15

n. w. Bell OF Brownsville. dlrectox
OF the Valley Production Credit ns-
ISOLATION win leave July 10 for Cor
pus Christi where ne win attend a
group meeting for directors on Pro-
ducticn Credit associations 70 be held
there July 10. The directors win meet
with the officers and field repre-
sentatives Of the Production Credit
Corporation OF Houston. the parent
organization, which provides the
capital and s~upervises the opera
tons or Production Credit ASsocia-
tiuns in Texas.
According TO Mr.. Bell, II Is DO.
lieved desirable To bring boards ut
directors and secretary-treasurery U
Production Credit associations to-
gether I'm groups during the summer
In order TO make them more familiar
with the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. the operation and capital struc-
ture OF the Production Credit Cor
poration and 10 review the opera
ton OF the associations during the
first part OF 1885.
General discussion OF production
credit problems, comparison on oper-
ating methods and exchange OF mu-
tually helpful ideas viii be the or
der OF business nc the meeting. and
plans win be made 70 take care o.
the production credit needs for far
mers and ranchers during the next
producing season.
Associations 20 be represented mt
Corpus Christi will include the FOB
lowing: Laredo, the Valley and Cor
pus Christi
, 1935-07-15
Cardinals and Cubs
Gaining on Giants

ready have succeeded in cutting the
New York margin to six games.
The second-place Cards, by wal
Looping the Phillies twice Sunday In
celebration Of the official hosting Of
the 1884 world championship pen
nant, extended their string Of VIC
tories TO 10 straight to equal De-
troit's high mark for the season.
The largest crowd Of the st. Louis
season, $4,000, turned out to see the
Cards take a pair Of easy victories,
ST. and 10-1, behind the masterful
flinging Of Paul Dean and Bill
Walker.
The Cubs bowled over the cellar
dwelling Braves TO for their seventh
straight triumph Is Frank Demaree
Smacked out three hits, drove in four
runs and scored two. Tex Carleton,
relieving Lon Warneke, gained his
10th victory IN IL starts against
Boston In two seasons.
Meanwhile the Giants suffering
from a shortage Of pitchers, took
a 4 to 2 setback from Pittsburgh as
Cy Blanton held them to six hits
while three reserve Fingers, Al Smith,
Allyn Stout and Frank Gabler, fail
ed to check the Braves.
Brooklyn Wins Two
The Reds. who have been doing a
little winning on their own account.
moved into fifth place with a double
triumph ove Brooklyn, 9 to A and
4 to 2 to sweep the five game ser
les.
With the aid OF the clouting Ath-
letics. the Yankees managed TO stave
off one threat to their American
league lead by splitting a double
header with the Chicago White Sox
while the rs turned back the sec
ond-place Tigers 4 to 3 in 10 in
ntngs. That increased the Yankee
lead to IL games.
Ted Lyons. Chicago veteran.
BANKED the league leaders with five
hits as the Sox won the opener 8 10
0. and gained his 10th victory but
Johnny Broaca bested three Sox
hurlers In the afterpiece ard won
5 70 4 as Lou Gehrig's 14th homer
supplied the odd tally.
The Red Sox reduced Cleveland's
fourth-place margin TO a single per-
centage point by winning the opener
Of their twin bin IL to 8. betting out
10 hits while Yves Terrell gave nine
for his 14th victory OF the season.
They muffed a chance t. move in
to the first division when the Sunday
sports "curfew" halted the second
encounter at $50 with the count
tied at % after 10 innings.
The St. Louis washington clash
was rained out.
, 1935-07-15
CRACKER BARREL CHAT
START MINERS PROJECT

BISMARCK. ~. d.. R-Over a
cracker barrel little more than n
year ago came an idea which has
blossomed into a project in the
northern part OF North Dakota
which win give more than 40
miners and their families new,
modern homes and a new future.
Robert Oliver. Burlington coal
miner preached the idea as he talk
ed with n storekeeper over n bar
rel OF crackers. His thought waB
to provide his fellow-miners with
work which would sustain them
when the mines were shut down.
From the conversation eventually
came the Burlington subsistence
project. backed by the rural re-
Mobilization corporation and built
with the aid OF the FERA.
When II is completed the project
win contain 40 homes. each sur
rounded by eight acres OF land.
and purchased on a 20-to-30 year
payment plan.
, 1935-07-15
PLANE CRASH
FATAL TO SIX
American Built Ships Fall
Near Amsterdam In
Investigated

AMSTERDAM. July Is. F1-Au-
thorities ordered q rigid investlga-
ton Monday into the series OF dis
asters 10 the Netherlands air liners
after Sundays tragedy In which six
persons we're killed at the Schiphol
Aerodrome.
The Giant American-made Fox
ker plane which crashed into a dyke
and burst into flames Sunday COR
after taking off for Hamburg was
the third flying hotel" or the
Netherlands wrecked In little more
than six months.
The charred wreckage OF the great
four-motored ship was sealed. Not
even officials OF the air line were
permitted TO approach
A post mortem disclosed that the
six Notwithstanding two English
passengers whose curiosity 20 inspect
the operating mechanism led TO their
being trapped in the pilots compart-
ment-died before the flames reach
ed them.
Thirteen ether passengers and one
member OF the crew escaped through
a small rear door. which burst open
In the crash.
The dead trapped behind q Jam
med door forward In the cabin. be-
sides the two English passenger
named Newman and Hodson, were
four crewmen-Pf1ot ~Silverstein,
wireless Operator Niebor and me-
chanics Brom and Van Dyk.
The plane became a raging IN
ferno a few seconds after the crash"
said one woman survivor, q Mrs.
Claassen.
az first noticed something wrong
as the plane tried 70 gain altitude
from the take-off. One engine began
TO sputter and backfire. T felt my
heart in my threat as the ship began
Go wobble. IL was all over I'm a flash
Three survivors were injured. NO
Americans were aboard.
, 1935-07-15
Work Begins On New
Stuart Place Shed
Especial Co The Herald,

HARLINGEN. July 15.-wIth A
building permit for $4,000 issued
the Missouri Pacific railroad Satur-
day morning by Ralph r.. Bledsoe,
bus ding inspector. construction was
slated to start Monday morning ON
a e packing shed for the Stuart
Place Citrus association. Sol West
Jackson street. The structure win
have the same location as thmt
which was burned to the ground
earlier this year nc On loss or ap-
p~roximately $4,000.
Details for the new shed were
completed several days ago by H
G. Maher. industrial agent for
Missouri Pacific. and ". +. Allen.
manager. The building, which lm
expected TO be ready by September
I. will be arranged mora econo-
mically than the former shed, bun
10 viii not cover as much floor
space. Dimensions for the ground
floor viii be- 156 feet long. ia feet
wide, and on the east q 58-foUe
section two stories high
, 1935-07-15
dem LEADERS
BACK ON JOBS
r. d., Garner and Other
Leaders Mum on Object
OF Vacation

WASHINGTON, July l5.-PH.
Back from g weekend Of fishing
ana shooting with President Roose-
welt, democratic leaders faced q hot
weather task OF truly formidable
proportions Monday.
They sought to hasten congress
sicnal action on q weighty list Of
controversial subjects. Although they
stin were mentioning August Is rs
q desirable date for adjournment.
they did so only in q half-hearted
way. Most OF them believed the ses-
sion would go considerably beyond
that.
II any plans laden with signific-
ance for 1896 for the present legisla-
tive fights were discussed during
the outing at the jefferson Island
club in CheSapeak Bay, all the lead
ers were mum about 1t Monday.
They insisted that 1t vas an out
ing-just that and nothing more.
Mr.. Roosevelt returned BY motor
from Annapolis, where he had dis
embarked from the government
yacht Sequoia. He had a new coat
Of tan and he waved his hat tovtal-
ly at q crowd near the dock.
Also returning with a party that
included Vice President Garner and
many other democratic leaders was
Postmaster General Farley, who had
tn get ready for a swing across the
country starting Monday.
AS he closed his desk, Farley stlll
insisted that his trip to the west
coast and the Hawaiian islands Is
strictly q vacation" Mrs Farley
and Ambrose O'Connell, his Eek o.
tive assistant, are going with him.
The weekend was reported TO
have restored harmony between two
men who have been writing pungent
letters TO each other over the Virgin
Islands investigation. A democrat
who was on the outing said Secre-
tary Ickes and Senator Tydings Cd
Md spent much time together
Laughing and Joking"
Last week Ickes assailed Tydings
methods In conducting the inquiry,
ano Tydings requested him. in ef-
feet. to attend to his own business
Besides the Roosevelt tax pro-
gram, which has yet TO be drafted
into bill form in the face OF vehe-
ment opposition by industrial and
business leaders, congress faces final
action on these matters. among
others:
The utilities bill, the social Sc
curity bill, the amendments design
cd to broaden the AAA and clinch
its conStitutionality, the omnibus
banking bill, the resolution aimed
to prevent suits for recovery OF
damages alleged to have been suf-
fered by the governments abroga-
ton OF the gold clause" In its Sc
curities; the Guffey coal regulation
bill. Some OF these have been passed
by both houses OF congress, and are
in conference. but on none Of them
has the fighting yet finished.
, 1935-07-15
Armed Golfer
Shoots Regularly
In Low Seventies

VALDOSTA. Ca. July Is. Up
Onearmed Jimmy Nichols, profess
sional az the Valdosta country club,
Is proving q theory that the right
hand may be more OF a liability
than an asset in golf.
A Embarrassing accident IN 1929
started Nichols on his onearmed
golfing career, but now he Is posting
better scores with one arm than he
formerly made with two.
AT the time Of the accident.
Nichols was 20 years old, an assist
ant pro at the Oakhurst country
club at Fort Worth. Texas.
After he lost his arm he bought
some cheap left-handed clubs and
shot around ITS, he recalls with a
grin.
In disgust. he yanked a right
handed midiron from a friends bag
and slashed back-handed at the
ball. It sailed true for $50 yards.
Now he plays consistently in the
low seventies. A recent hole In one
on a 336-yard par four attests how
that left handed swing works.
Somebody asked him the secret
OF 1t. Nichols grinned.
I'm never bothered bv putting
too much right hand in to It." he
replied.
, 1935-07-15
AM-Star Teams
ToPlay Monday

The Brownsville All-Star play
ground bali teams will clash on the
36th diamond Monrday night be-
ginning az 8 o'clock.
One OF the teams will be the one
which represented Brownsville in the
Valley-wide tournament being com-
pleted Monday at Edinburg. This
final pits Mission against San Juan.
The other Will be an all-star affair
lined up by Dewey Coats and HON.
er Hanna.
Sgt. Szpeinski viii twirl for the
regulars" and Rufino Lopez will
be behind the platter TO receive his
slants. Either Bill Barber or Frank
Critz will twirl for the other tesr
with Emil Hartman doing The
catching.
These teams may play a full SER
les.
Tuesday night the San Benito
F~frestones will come here for a bat
tie with the local Goodyears. The
return fray Is slated in San Ben
Ito Thursday night.
, 1935-07-15
BRAVES
SPLIT COUPLE
Beaumont Beats Fort Worth
Twice to Take End
Place

- &AA& aAHB1&h4AEA -
The Texas league race for the
past few weeks has been a daily
i've -and-take affair among the first
Ivision clubs al they battled for the
|eau. but the question OF who gives
'oday and who takes tomorrow has
he fans jittery.
Sunday the Galveston Buccaneers
Dok the first game Of q double
eader with the Oklahoma City
Indians, I'll, TO topple the Braves
rom the top rung and place them
elves there.
In the second game, however, the
Frlclans, forced TO wait fourteen
ftngs before they could scalp Ed
7, e. ST., ard took the lead back
showed the BUGS into third
Ne by a point.
y-ole, who in his last start had
,tched a perfect game, the only
Ne in Texas league history, hurled
| masterful game but weakened in
ne fourteenth. Charlie Moncrief
llent all the way for the Indians,
a. ANoAA NCA Aako NAlLOA1s
FauSett and Governor Of the
Pirates collected four hits apiece
the nightcap.
Beaumont took a doubleheader
rom Fort Worth, 5-4, and Ga. and
Jmped from third to second place.
Norris Jones. nicknamed Shocks"
ecalled from Springfield, made his
ebut with the Shippers IN the Sec
Ind game and won II singlehanded.
Two mighty home runs scored five
MS and the big outfielder also
cllected a single His days work
as spoiled. however. by spotty
Adding.
VH4ouston broke a five-game losing
Weak In the first contest with
lisa, 4-3. bit dropped the second
s. Manager Ira Smith held down
be third sack for Houston and had
good afternoons work, getting
lree hits In seven times UP.
Dallas and San Antonio split a
Dubleheader. with Dallas taking
ne first game. a slugging bee, 7-6,
nd San Antonio the second, GA.
zig Abe Miller held the upstaters to
We hits in the nightcap. Debs
arms got a homer for the Padres
4 the first game.
Saturdays results: Dallas 10. San
Antonio /. Fort Worth 8, Beaumont
F; Tulsa 8, Houston 3. and Galve-
on 5. Oklahoma City l.
, 1935-07-15
Stratton Meets
O'Brien Tuesday
Especial 70 The Heraid)


HARLINGEN. July l5.-Two Of
the most popular grapplers e
ating In this section will match
grips at the American Legion
wrestling arena Tuesday night
when Pat OBrien. gargoyie Of the
BrazoS bottoms. and Walter Strait
ton, the Texas strong boy, collide.
They wrestled r. before about
three weeks ago. but the bout de-
cided little. OBrien won the first
fan and then lost the second when
ne refused TO give UP a Furnishing
h~ammer-lock. The referee. fearing
that OBrien would suffer a brok-
en- arm. awarded the second fall
to Stratton.
These grapplers are clean wrest-
lers but they know how to turn
ON the works" II necessity demands.
The second bout Tuesday night
will pit Herb Parks against Alva
Boggs.
, 1935-07-15
German Meters
Defeat Czechs

PRAHA, July 15.-PHThe Ger
nan Davis cup team, led by the
tiled Gottfried Won Cramm. Mon
lay stood in the path Of the United
states team seeking to reach the
challenge round with England.
The Germans Sunday eliminated
Czechoslovakia in the European
finals with a display Of tennis that
indicated strenuous competition for
the Americans in their first match
ss az Wimbledon on Saturday.
Baron Won Cramm defeated the
czech ace, Roderich Mcneil. in a
~i)listering joust which found Men
eel completely exhausted at the
end, 60, Ga. AS. ST, 6-i. Heiner
Herkel. young German whose ten
nis has given e impetus to Teuton
hopes. turned back Jon Caska rs.
is. Ga, 60.
The result Of the five matches
was a Al victory for Germany.
Mcneil having saved Czechoslovakia
from a whitewash by defeating
in a two and a half hour
battle in the first day play.
, 1935-07-15
YOUNG GRABS
TEXAS TITLE
,Williford Finishes Second
To Dallas Star In
Big Tourney

DALLAS, July 1~5.=P-Shooting
four rounds Of 7l-76-T3-76-296,
Gordon Young of Dallas won the
i2tL annual Texas Public Golf Links
Association championship here Sun
day.
The youthful Tension park ace
took the title from Halbert Grum-
bles of San Antonio. who finished
Gown the list with a 72-hole total
Of BOT.
Hack Williford OF San Antonio,
Who led through the first 80 holes
with las, could not equal Young's
bio and finished in second place
With rounds Of 75-70-77-79-30l.
Williford had trouble with his put
ting in the final round.
Peyton Slade Of Dallas finished
third with 302. fourth place went to
Lee Ramsel of Fort Worth with 304.
GrumbleS was fifth.
Paul A. Landes OF Wichita Falls
won the first flight with a 36-hole
total Of 77-74-151. Second flight
honorS went TO @. p. Quinn OF Hous-
ton, who shot 77-83-l60.
The tournament was one of the
most successful staged by the as
ISOLATION. 1t will be held at Wichita
Falls in 1896.
, 1935-07-15
Long-Range Predictions
=
of Weather Soon Will Be
y =
Accurate, Chiefs Believe

tics at the California Institute OF
Technology is an exponent Of the
observation-disclosures belief that
observation Of the Tropopause boun-
adries Is an important factor In
weather prediction.
The TropopauSe he explained Is
the boundary between the tr0po-
sphere, or lower layer OF the earth's
atmosphere. and the stratosphere.
The oscillations. or variations IN
the height. OF the tropopause appar-
emily are due to horizontal love
ments In the upper layers OF the
~troposphere and the lower layers OF
the shakespeare" d.. Krick said.
These lead to large scale chan
ges in the tropoSphere pressure dis
tribution, which In turn enables
f~OrcaSterS TO anticipate general con-
ditiCns for several days over the af-
fected area. Also the periods Of &C
tive interactiOn between air masses
Of the tropoSphere may be anticipat-
ed some time before they develop"
In California. Dr.. Krick said. con-
ditions are such that his staff has
been able 30 make accurate predic-
tons up to ten days. General at
mospheric conditions do not yield
oscillations of the trcposphere Of the
same magnitude In central and east
ern part Of the nation and predic-
tons for those sections cannot be
made on the same scale until we
know more Of the relation of the
movements" he explained.
The new f~orecasters divide air
masses Of the United States into six
general classes depending upon the
region over which they attain iden-
tifying characteristics. When masses
Of different types get together. the
forecasters know what probably will
happen
, 1935-07-15
Victor In
kHemphill Tourney

SPRING LAKE. N. J. July IS. H)
The Clifford Hemphill bowl was
acked Monday among the trophies
I Frank Parker. and another adj
srSary was avenged.
The Lawrenceville N. j.. star de-
nted Charles Harris Of West Palm
bach, Fla. Sunday 70 gain his
ard and final leg on the trophy
the Bathing and Tennis club In
htion tournament.
re also squared the count with
lrris, who defeated him In the
Antucky state championship two
eks ago. Parker won SO. ga
After 20 minutes rest. Parker
ne back TO the courts with j..
ibert Hall OF South Orange. N. j.,
win the doubles final from Hal
ffrface, Jr., Of Kansas City and
llbur Hess OF Fort Worth, Teyts.
8, 5 8, 6 2, s 4.
, 1935-07-15

CORPUS CHRISTI. July l5.-Pl
Sheriff Hugh White Of Jackson
county was expected here Monday
TO question two negroes charged
with the killing OF Byron Belschner,
Edna filling station employe.
Officers here believed an impor-
tant link in the case was the find
Ing OF blood-Stained clothes at a
spot near Refugio Sunday. One OF
the two accused Edna negroes. was
taken by Sheriff william Shelly to
the place where the clothing, be-
lieved discarded by a suspect before
coming here. was found.
DESIGNERS truSSed and weighted
body vas found In the Navidad
river Friday. He had been shot three
times
, 1935-07-15
Ladies To Get
Golf Lessons

Group instructions for ladies wish
ing to learn golf will be given at the
local golf course each Tuesday morn
ing in the future. it has been an
nounced by Al Escalante, Browns
vile professional.
These group instructions will be
Tor players q experience as well as
beginners. All OF the pupils viii lie
well grounded In the fundamentals
Of the game.
The first instructions viii be Civ
en- Tuesday and will be a regular
event at the club each Tuesday
thereafter.
, 1935-07-15

CHICAGO, July 15.-PicnickerS
may some day be able to plan on
the weather as well as the menu sev-
eral days In advance.
Dr.. Irving Krick said Monday that
scientific weather observers were
approaching longer range and more
accurate forecasts than previously
have been possible.
DR.. Krick. assistant professor Of
meteorology IN the Daniel Guggen-
helm graduate School OF Aeronau-
, 1935-07-15
Woman Shot Dead

TAREnO july 15-iP- Mrs
Dolores Parr1s. "a. v-as killa1 and
her husband. C''nas'rdo Pam0s
S.. seriouslv worrSad ~ a ero~4in0
re thei- home here ea-lv Mordav
0scer silva. l9-vear-old son-'n-lav
~ The c0uDle. was iaiiAd m cNa-vns
~ " u-1s- arI asequ1F with fr4ans
m v1f,-S~- Nfri-~-- ~-fS A. -%.~I
'rrS fnn~--aA f-~-4i- Ssrr--,ftaae
between young Silva and his q
tranged wife
, 1935-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Summary

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the immediate
northwest Monday morning, rela-
lively low over the plateau region
and over the eastern states, and ap-
parently about normal over the ad-
jacent tropical waters. Light to
heavy rains occurred in the south
eastern and extreme eastern states
during the last "a hours and scat
tered showers in the vicinity 6 the
Great Lakes. Over the balance Of the
country the weather continued gen.
orally fair to clear. Temperatures
were practically normal throughout
the country Monday morning.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CSTD sea-
level pressure 1895 inches.