davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-10

MISSION, Sept. l0.-Three new
wells In the Samfordyce field we're
on the sand Monday, two others
we're ready to start coring and
three more were getting under way
in the area.
The fields northwest outpost,
Phillips Barndall's No. ! Yturria
Land & Livestock CO., 900 feet
northwest Of production and $500
feet northwest Of discovery, is
waiting on cement after coring the
Saturation at 2,796-2,806 feet. Cas-
ing will be gun-perforated late this
week at 2,797-2,504 feet for produc-
, 1935-09-10
Miss Wood Improves

T5DCCIHT 70 Inc dCTaIuI
HARLINGEN, Sept. 10.-Jean
Wood. 13 year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Wood, was reported
slightly improved by the Valley Bap-
fist Hospital Tuesday morning. Miss
Wood has been confined 10 the hos
pital with a throat infection. and her
condition Is still considered critical
, 1935-09-10
SON Is BORN

Especial % The Heraldl
SAN BENTTO, Sept. 10.-The
cigars Grover G. Dodson, city fire.
man, was passing out were In cele-
bration OF the birth OF a boy weigh
ing nine pounds at the family resi-
dence on N. Bonham st., Monday
morning.
, 1935-09-10
NEW r.

Marcos Muniz OF Harlingen charg-
ed with assault with intent to
murder Leon Clarke at Harrington
May 8. The assault was allegedly
made with a knife.
Dee Carter. Harlingen negro,
charged with the murder OF Clar-
ence Jackson May 9 at Harrington.
Carter Is alleged to have shot
Jackson. Trial set September II.
Francisco Benavides and Esteban
Flores OF Harrington charged with
burglarizing the Harrington Bottling
Works April q.
, 1935-09-10
Clothing Stolen

SAN BENrTO, Sept. l0.-ShoeS
and clothing were the reward Of the
robber who made an entrance 10 the
Harry Adleson store here Monday
night through a skylight. Evidently
a very small person. the robber is
thought TO be the same person who
has figured In q number OF local
burRlaries here recently.
, 1935-09-10
Huntley To Return

HARLINdEN, Sept. l0.-Homer
- Huntley. secretary Of the Valley
vegetable Growers Association with
offices In the Madison Hotel Ar
cade. a expected back in the VAL
lev Thursday or Friday. Huntley Is
en- n trip 10 East St. Louis, Mo-, on
4 business trip.
, 1935-09-10
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Generally fair, slightly cool-
er in northeast portion Tuesday
night: Wednesday generally lair,
warmer in interior.
Light to moderate northerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-09-10

FIWWLTHT 70 Tue HETHIUT
HARLINGEN. Sept. lO-Harlinge1
Boy Scouts and their adult leaders
viii hear q series OF short talks from
business and professional men at
their third quarterly meeting NJ "
o'clock Tuesday night INK the Meth
odist church.
The speakers viii include Rev L~
A. Boone. Ned Sondock. Glen Tuss-
ing OF San Benito. Tom Phillips CO
Santa Rosa. and Harry Ketchum Uf
Santa Rosa. DR.. r. ". Utley, and
others.
, 1935-09-10

To get rid OF itch. rash, letter, foot
Itch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicines that melt
and soak In quickly and kill every
germ. Money back IL II failss=Advs
, 1935-09-10
&. c. GROUP MEETS

tSPSss INC ne4hiul
SAN BENITO. Sept. lO.-The
publicity group Of the San Benito
Chamber Of Commerce will meet at
breakfast at the Stonewall Jack
son hotel at z a. m. Wednesday.
, 1935-09-10
JACK BYRD INJURED

l5ueriM TO me Herhid1
SAN BENTTO. Sept. i0.@Jack
Byrd Is on crutches, having sprain-
ed his ankle while stepping out Of
his q Sunday night.
, 1935-09-10
RIVER FORECAST

The river will change little II any
at Brownsville and Mercedes, fall at
Hidalgo and Rio Grande City, and
rise considerably Immediately be-
low Laredo during the next "a TO IS
hours.
, 1935-09-10
BULLETIN

first figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity at 8 a. ms fourth, prec-
imitation in last "a hoursl.
, 1935-09-10
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Wednesday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 3:07 a. m. 1:2e p. m.
Low ........ 8:l5 a. m. $3.50 p. m.
, 1935-09-10

Early in his senatorial career he
began building up O nationwide
political organization.
"Clubs are sprtnging up by the
dozens every day." he often insist
ed to reporters, and with an ex-
uansive wave Of his hand, would
add: IAN over the country, in ev-
cry state"
Frequently he was held up along
with Father Charles Z. Coughltn OF
Detroit as an o~ratorical pheno-
menon whose popularity sprung
from the depression.
Long had been q figure Of i'm
portance In Louisial.a years before
the depression struck, however, and
had comparative youth and great
viror-he was In his early forties-
10 carry him through many years
of political life.
Almost no one questioned the GER
taintv OF his own reelection next
wear, and ne shrewdly had the state
primary date moved forward TO
eariy in 1886 50 as TO free his hands
for what ever strokes he planned to
deliver against his foes later on.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Down.
/. Resin used for varnishes.
2. Cognizant.
3. Blend.
4. Part of o harness.
5. Japanese ornamental plant.
6. Aspiration enjoining silence.
z. Scorchins.
8. Fervid.
o. Heavy Jacket.
10. Bug with long legs.
IL. French dramatist.
IL. Awake.
13. Kills.
10. Sign.
"a. Flat.
23. Anesthetic.
IS. Mine entrance.
a. Hard to keep.
.28. Subject Of lawsuit.
20. River In England.
30. Irritate.
%. Terrifying.
33. One of the Cyelades.
81. Corners.
IS. Period Of time.
81. Salty water.
80. Pesled.
| 40. Stir.
a. Deserves.
43. Resting place Of the Ark.
a.. Ancient Greek commonwealth.
Is. Put forth.
Is. Australian candy.
a.. Pointer.
%. French writer.
so. Bishop Of Tours.
81. Chinese medium of exchange.
s.. Greek god Of love.
56. Electrified particle.
50. Polynesian lily.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Across.
4. Rotating piece.
&. European cavalryman.
10. Mineral springs.
II. Be bound to pay.
is. Stick.
Is. Slay.
II. High, bleak plateau Of the Andes.
10. American playwright.
40. Scope.
n. Reason.
20. Serving to introduce.
"A. Dregs.
as. Arrangements.
as. ostentatious display Of knowledge.
20. Defaming.
81. Pacific parrot fish.
SO. Perform.
81. Concocting.
80. Genders.
20. Cobwebby.
ii. Fancies.
a.. Imparting.
90. Spheres.
50. Absolve
IS. Variety of corundum.
%. declare, as In plnocnIe.
IS. Babylonian god OF war.
56. Peaceful.
81. Heraldic bearing.
6S. Call sounded before taps.
60. Jot.
81. River In HadeS.
90. Beer mugs.
63. Born.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Man Murdered for Gold Tooth.

Two unemployed men have been
arrested at Warsaw, Poland, while
endeavoring to dispose Of . gold tooth
to q dentist. The police had been
waiting for them for fortnight. It Is
alleged that they accosted q wealthy
farmer, and asked for Light for their
cigarettes. When the farmer &C.
quiesced, and disclosed the possession
Of q gold filled tooth, they murdered
him on the spot, and wrenched the
tooth from the dead mans jaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
0PPHANAGE CLASS
HERE DECEMBER 5
Annual Concert To Be At
Central School Audito-
rum That Night

Trcparations for the annual visit of
+hr singing class of the Oxford Orph-
aragc are being made by members of
local Masonic bodies. The class will
be- here the evening Of Thursday, De-
cember s. and at that time will give
thcir program in the auditorium of
Central graded school.
G. O. Sclfcrt is chairman Of the or
paanage committee of the Masonic
bodies sponsoring the visit of the
children He has sent tickets to q
large number of friends of the orph-
aragc in this city and section, ask
ng that a donation be made in what
eyer amount desired and the tickets
n-cd by the recipients or by any 9th
81. desired.
p other years the children have
been greeted by large audiences in
Henderson, and ii is hoped that the
record will be maintained this sea-
.Gu
The concert class will consist Of If
boys ana girls, in charge Of a man.
.ac, and director. Their programs
are always interesting to the large
audiences that hear them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
NEGRO KILLER HAD
SET THREE TO DIE
Named Officer Strickland,
Rosa Harris and His
Shot Gun Victim

Three witnesses testified in Muni-
eipal Court today before Mayor Irvine
3. Watkins in the trial of Thomas
'.FoOts" Williams, Negro, for the
Killing of Aaron Williams. that Foots'
Williams a short time prior to his al
eyed shot gun killing of Aaron Viii
liams, stated that he was goinm to
Kill Rosa -<arris, the man he killed.
and Police Sergeant W. N Stick
and Williams was bound over to the
next term of Vance County Superior
Court without bond, when probable
cause was found.
Immediately after the shooting, Will
liams left town, and was found the
next afterr-&- by Officer Strickland
at the home of relatives in Warren
ton. The policeman followed a trail
of clues, finally nabbing the killed as
he sat before a fire at relatives home
Leaonondias Clayton, white, was
charged with assaulting and beating
George Diamadourous but was dis
charged.
c. D. Poythress white, was fined $5
and costs for being drunk.
Norman BrOolIfield, Negro, was
sent to the roads for three months
for larceny Of goods from Flynn S
Department Store. In another war
rant he was given three months, the
sentence to run concurrently with
the other, for stealing from J. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
r. G.. KittrelI Tells
Ol Opportunities
Rotary Members

A. the regular meeting Of the
Ro'ary Club last evening in the Amer
lean Legion Hall at $50 o'clock. r.
& Kitt!rH, a member Of the Hender-
SON lar and member OF the civic
group spoke to the club on "Rotar-
.aus Opportunities to His Com
muaity' Mr.. Shutty, Of the u. s.
Highway 10. l Association, was pre-
sent at the meeting as guest Of ]. W.
jenkins, and spoke briefly.
Nh Kittren's talk was based on
RCtaIians as an individual not as a
club, and he stated Rotarians op-
po~unity was equal to his training
and capacity. He stated that Rotar-
ians should strive to keep business
on a high plane and he gave as a
reason for the crash of 1929 was the
Iaxity of the high plane in business.
He stressed the dependency of one
business upon another, saying that
mythical transactions in one business
would reflect in another. He told the
group that now was a fine oppor-
tuuity 10 rebuild and plan for the
future in business. He also stressed
Ro'arian's opportunity to work with
and advise the youth of today, and
in that way, build better citizens Of
the future.
Members planned to attend an in
tcrcity meeting in Durham next
Monday at the Washington Duke
hotel at 7 o'clock at which Interna-
ucual President Ed Johnson will be
pre- sen, for an address. Rotarians will
take their ladies with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
PreSbytenians Seek Fund
For Relief OF Orphanage
. - cooper District Chair Here in Campaign:
lnfantlle Paralysis Epide mic Over State Last Sum
mer Reflected in ecreased Contributions

Presbyterians in North Carolina are
STIRRING themselves for big drive to
provide retter financial support for
their orphanage at Barium Springs.
in Iredel county. j. c. Cooper of
Henderson, is chairman of the dis
6ict ceEterMg in Henderson, and
which includes the territory Of Hen
derson, Oxford, Warrenton, Roanoke
Rapids.
Strange as it may seem, this institu-
ton with it's 300 young children to
look after, suffered severely from the
infantile paralysis epidemic of this
year, though not one case of the dread
disease occurred there, and rarely is
there any sickness there. But its
maintenance support is largely from
the Presbyterian Sunday schools Of
the state, and juvenile classes being
closed during the summer because of
the polio, there was a cessa, ION of
children's dimes, nickels and pennies
For the orphaned boys and girls.
1t is true the children at Barium
Springs have herd of 80 cattle to
supply them daily 125 gallons Of good
whole milk. AT least a. quart per day
Der child is one main reason for their
excellent health and spirits. It is true
also they have a herd of 100 sheep
20 give them muttOn-and five sheep
gives them enough meat for one meal.
1t is true also that on their 1,2O0-acre
farm isg rown aplenty Of vegetables
and there is an abundance Of pigs
and chickens, yet most of the children
are too young for the more difficult
sarm work, and much adult labor
must be employed, and supplies such
as seed, fertilizers and farm imple-
ments. gasoline, must be bought.
Moreover, therein ust be outside pur-
chases of some foods for balanced
diet-such as 1000 pounds of sugar
L month, and post toasties, of which
lhey consume SO boxes every morn
ing, Through careful farm planning,
however, meals are served at an ap-
oroximate cost of only 10 cents each,
so that every dime, every two nickels
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Hicksboro News
BY MISS FLORENCE B. WOODY.

BN MISS FLORENCE h. WOODY.
A few Of the farmers of this section
nave finished selling tbs years crop
If ,obacco.
Mr. and Mrs II. s. Woody also MIR.
and Mrs. Luther Bullock Of Rocky
Mount were dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs.. II r. Gill of StCvall sunday.
Miss Mary Grace Woody, who has
finished her course Of training at
Washington, ID. c., has returned home
10 "a spend a few days, with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Woody be
fore resuming duties elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tilley of Creed
m.o" were Saturday night guests Of
Ml and Mrs r. s. Woody.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Hicks spent Fri
day afternoon in town
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ivey, Of Dabney
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7 W. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Shotwell and
children were Sunday night guests Of
Mr. and MIS-. NJ. d. Woody.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G.. Woody and son,
Gilbert of Oxford, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Woody
II. r. Ehanks spent Sunday night
with his son, =. J. Shanks.
Rev. Van Stephens filled his re-
eular appointment at Island Creek
Sunday and was dinner guest of Mrs.
Roger Williamson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

1880 Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne,
Irish novelist and writer, born in New
York City. Died in Ireland. June Is,
1928
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

or every 10 pennies contributed in
the Sunday schools can give any one
OF these parentless children at least
one good, full meal.
Of course there are also many other
expenses to meet. 1t costs $50 a year
to clothe eacF CHA. And there are
so people employed as matrons,
teachers and supervisors Total cost
for every child per day is 81 cents 1t
is thus evident that stoppage of Sun
day school contributions during the
summer months meant a serious pro-
blem to the institution. making very
necessary the present special drive to
fill up the financial hole. Delegations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

mo starvation policy at his press
conference, did not indicate what re-
lief funds would be asked of Con-
gress for next year. Indications are
a decision will not be made until Just
before Congress meets in January.
1t was both to reporters and to a
group of mayors who called on him
in the White House later that the
chief executive gave his assurance of
mo starvation"
Addressing the mayors, Mr.. Roose-
Welt repeated a question asked at the
press conference:
rs the government going to stop
relief after next July -"
My answer" the President said
was that the Federal government
and | am sure that your answer ~ili
be that the city governments does not
propose to let people starve after the
first of July any more than during
the past few years"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

fror, Presbyterian churches have
been visiting Barium Springs during
10 last fortnight, and have returned
with mich enthusiasm for the in
stitution. but with some alarm as to
the low state of its finances for safe
Guarding the children's welfare.
Manv nearby farmers are said to
he helping outw ith donations, par
ticulariy Of eggs and chickens. 1t
takes $50 eggs for one meal. Some
t1Irkevs are promised for Thanksgiv-
mo dav But especially fat Thanks
giving cash offerings from the Sunday
Schools are the kind of turkey needed
most this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

ever built in America. We're proud of it's
ability to bro0e its o1on suber10r1b.
This Ford has the constantly ambrOOed V-8
engine that now powers over 1900, 900
Fords. Also, you'll find new beauty Of line
and colors, easier steering and gear-shifting,
quieter gears, and many other improve
ments as soon as you dr10e thisnewV-8.
Let us arrange demonstration today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Roosevelt Studies New
Budget After Pledging
No Person Will Starve

Continued from rage CneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Nj. P. STEWARDS BOARD
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Board of Stewards Of the First
Methodist Protestant church will meet
his eV>nng III the home Of j. M.
Baity on Southall street at 7:30
o'clock if was announced today. All
members were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

Penney Co.
Brookfield was released on bond
when arrested for the Flynn theft
and he left the city, later being taken
IN Durham. One half of his $50 bond
was forfeited by the Mavor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
n. R. CONNER DIES
At THE HOSPITAL
82-Year Old Man Passes
After Lengthy Illness;
Funeral in Tacoma,
Washington

N. r. Conner, 80, died at Maria
Parham hospital this morning at II
o'clock, after having been i'll for the
past seven weeks. Complications were
given as the cause of death.
Mr.. Conner was born at Sugar
Grove, Ind, and was a retired police
officer, having been member of the
police force at Tacoma, Wash.
Funeral services will be held in Ia
coma, Washington, after the body has
been sent to Washington, d. c. for
cremation and thence to his final
resting place in Washington state.
Mr.. Conner is survived by one
child, Mrs. GOldie Demorest, of Ia
coma, Wash, and one brother, J. 3.
Conner, of Ridgeway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

TN OUR time we've demonstrated lots of
i new Ford cars. 1t has been .tun, because
Fords have always lived up to every claim
we made for them. But there's ne10 note in
the public's attitude to the 1896 Ford V-8.
Everybody in our showrooms exclaims:
''It's the best looking car you ever sold!''
We're mighty proud of the 1896 Ford
va. We believe it the finest car at its price
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
FAHEY PUSHING
PERMANENT
H0LC PLAN

Plans to place the Home owners
Loan Corporation on a permanent
basis, maintaining all prese n t
State offices, were announced last
night by Chs ir m n John H.
Fahey.
Forced by widespread fore
closures and mortgage servicing
to scrap his original plan of ex-
tensive personnel reduction, Fahey
said the HOLC will be obliged to
continue an organization fully as
large as it's present staff when its
loaning activities end next June.
Originally it had been planned
to release employees and close
many offices as quickly as indi.
vidual State branches completed
their lending activities.
Under the new plan only those
will be released who have no ex.
perience in the class of work re.
quired when the lending activities
end June 13, 1896.
Coincident with this decision,
Fahey announced appointment OF
two deputy general managers.
They are Col. Harold Lee, for.
merly of New York city, who will
handle property management, and
Charles F. Cotter, of Boston, in
charge of loan Servicing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
CREMPA DEATH
PROBE STARTS

SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j., Sept.
q N.SO. County Prosecutor
Abe ]. David today assumed per-
sonal charge of the investigation
into the death Of Mrs. Sophia
Crempa, fatally wounded when
she sought to prevent deputy sher-
IFS from entering her home.
She died at the side Of her huS-
band, John, with whom she pre-
viously had repelled several SINH
lar attempts to seize him for con-
tempt of court, outgrowth Of
Crempa's one-man fight against
the Public Service Electric and
Gas Company. Her husband,
wounded in the right leg and
hand, is in a local hospital.
Although the deputies claimed
they opened fire only after the
Crempas had blasted away, police
found no weapons on the prem
ises.
Citation of Crempa for court
contempt climaxed an eight-year
alteration with the utility con-
Germ, which had sought to string
high-tension line above his
property.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Idle Textile Worker
Claims Big Estate

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 27
Q.N.S0.-A 59-year-old une m
ployed textile worker, married,
and father of two children, is
claimant to the 100000 estate
of Mrs. Ida Wood, wealthy recluse
who died several years ago in
New York city.
w. Y. Winter, attorney, today
said Thomas Fitzpatrick is
claimant to the huge estate and
that evidence had been obtained
showing Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Wood were second cousins.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
AIR BASE SHIFT
IS APPROVED

An exchange of Army and Navy
air bases to improve the national
defense was approved yesterday
by President Roosevelt.
Under the agreement an.
nounced by the Navy, the Army
will take over the naval base at
Sunnyvale, Calf, and the Navy
will receive the Army's Rockwell
field on North Island; the Army's
base on Ford Island, Hawaii, and
old Boiling Field here.
The Navy constructed a five
million dollar plant at Sunnyvale
for the ill-fated dirigible Macon.
The Army has a new field at
Boiling.
AS a result of the shifts, the
Army and Navy high command
expect their respective air units
to be in better position to carry
on their functions of national de-
tense, officials said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Ambrose Hershberqer
Dies in Luray at 81

LURAY, Sept. 27.-A m b rose
Hershberger. 80, brother Of Mrs.
Emily Stirewalt, of Washington,
died here yesterday. He will be
buried Saturday. His family is
prominent in Shenandoah Valley.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Relax in this Comfortable CogsweII Chair and
tune-in your favorte American program or any
Foreign Broadcast on this handsome Moderne
American-Bosch' Radio. Also included at this
low price, an attractive Modernistic Bridge
Lamp and Shade, richly finished End Table
and a Table Lamp and Shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Ray Noble, noted young English composer and conductor, whose forthcoming series of "Wednesday evening broadcasts over NEG net works already has been an nounced, also will come to the Radio City Matinee with his or- chestra and Gabrielle De Lys and Al Bowlly for a series of Wednes- day afternoon broadcasts over an NBC-WJZ network beginning Feb- ruary 27, at 2 p. m., EST.
 The young maestro and the two popular soloists will be featured for several weeks on the full hour afternoon programs presented by the makers of RIGA Victor phono- graph records, under whose aus- pices Noble rose to fame simul- taneously on both sides of the Att lantic.
 Gabrielle De Lys, young French Canadian blues singer, recently came east from the Pacific coast, where she made her radio debut, and already is attracting wide at- tention on the network. BowlIy. who came from England with Noble, has been heard as 8 vocal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

We nominate as the possessor of one of Connecticuts finest voices little Esther Farina, who has q regular daytime program oyer WATR It was Thursday af- ternoon that, leaving the studois, we heard from loudspeaker q voice clear and golden ]. We turned hack to learn that the voice belonged to the above-mentioned lass. whom we'd never before heard Esther filled the air for 15 minutes with beautiful, lovely music It's not very of ten that we go into raves over singers, particularly sopranos. but this one is justified .. Let's hope wATR can spot her on a Saturdsy or Sunday afternoon pro- gram so that more people can hear the melody of her lovely voice.