davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-07
Underground System
OF Irrigation Asked


MISSION. July 6.-Mission win
lie an anDlication with the Hidalgo
ccunty Planning Board Seeking an
allotment of relief funds with which
70 place the main irrigation canal.
surrounding the city, underground,
II was decided nc a meeting here.
Z. x. Marburger. president OF the
Mission Chamber OF Commerce. was
elected to membership from Dis
trict 3 OF Hidalgo county on the
countrywide board. He will r--sent
Missions request to the board.
Among other local projects listed
we're plans for topping and gravel
rig streets. improving city paving,
underground sprinkling system at
Lions Park and Sharv Municipal
Golf Course. crawling road 10 San
Jose Cemetery. n bridge and new
road 10 Laurel Hill Cemetery. South
Mission storm sewer system. i'm
proving South Mission drainage.
Identifying South Mission approach
to the city. and a children's swim
ming pool at Lions Park.
, 1935-07-07
improvements For
XEAW To Be Made
fS@a~ial ~ The Herald

McALLEN. July 6.-Reconstruc-
ton OF the broadcasting facilities at
ado station XEAW al Reynosa.
lamps. Mexico. across the Rio
Grande from McAllen. are now un-
der way. according to Herbert A.
Denny. station manager. The sta
ton Is owned by DR.. John r. Brink
lev Of Del Rio. "goat gland" spe-
cialist who established Station XER
al villa Acuna. Mexico. opposite Del
Rio.
weldon Engineering company %
Del Rio has contract for inc-easipg
The power OF XEAW from l0O0l
watts TO $1,000 watts. Dennv stated.
n virtually all new equipment Is
icing installed at the present time.
The building housing the studios
ard transmitter has been complete-
" remodeled 10 make way for the
installation and also 10 improve
studio facilities. The cost Is ex-
pected TO approximate $50 900.
Station xEAW will probably be
CT the air about Sentembe- l with
its increased power. but will retain
its present wavelength OF $50 kilo-
eyes, according 70 Denny.
, 1935-07-07
FORT WORTH GPAN

FORT WORTH. July s. LP)-Ex-
-nflent dnnnar1 was rnn~-+-1 here
Saturday for wheat but other grains
we're slow. Estimated receipts were:
Whe1t 40 c~~c rn-n \ cote 3
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. export
ate, or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard 94h -95h. Bar
'ay. No. 2 nom 1850; No. 3 nom
's-49. Sorghums No. 2 bright old
~rop yellow milo per 100 lbs nom
'.70-75; NO. 3 dIscolored new crop.
nom 1.40-40. No. 2 white kafir bright
cd crop. nom 1850: No. 2 discolor-
ed new crop. nom. 1855.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: Corn Csheiled) No.
? Mexican. IS Der cent white 100
n: No. 2 white northern 1884,
o4is: No. 2 yellow 102k -O3 IL. Oats
No. 2 red 1873: No. 3 red 36-37.
, 1935-07-07
'Shysters' Are
Hit By State
Bar Association

HOUSTON, July 6. RJ-Henry p.
Burney Of San Antonio, was elected
president o. the Texas Bar aSSocia-
ton by reclamation az the closing
business session Saturday CT the as
Sociation's saith annual convention.
Burley, a member Of the firm Of
Kampmann and Burney, served the
association last year as chairman Of
the board OF directors.
Walter woodward CT Coleman,
former state senator. was elected
vice-president OF the state organiza-
ton, and George G. Gaines. Jr., Of
Houston. was reelected secretary.
Neither had any opposition.
Members Ct the board Of directors,
elected unanimously follows: James
l.. Shepherd, Jr., of Houston. first
district; Austin Anderson OF Fort
Worth. second district; Ben II.
Powell, of Austin. third district: d
A. Frank, Of Dallas, fifth district:
Troy Smith. CT Tyler. sixth district;
Ben H. Stone, of Amarillo, seventh
district; Robert l.. Holiday, OF II
Paso. eighth district: <. b. Puckett
CT Liberty, ninth district; James p.
Elander. of Waco, tenth District;
and B. B. Oldham, Jr., Of Abilene.
18th district.
The new board OF directors chose
Judge l.. Powell chairman to sue
coed Burney.
Shortly before the election Of Off
GERS. Max Rogers of Huntsville ad-
dressed the convention and asked
the aid Of all his listeners in weed
:Eg "shysters" from the professional
ranks so that we may 60 with clean
hands 70 ask the people OF Texas to
have faith in us as lawyers"
The convention ended with the
annual banquet.
, 1935-07-07
LIFE SAVING
CORPS URGED


DR.. l. r. Olmsted. Sr., chairman
OF the Life Saving committee OF the
Red Cross. recently returned from
the Texas Aquatic school at Calves
ton. June 24-29 inclusive. and has
prepared his official report ag rep
resentative OF the Red Cross chap
ter.
In part the report Is as follows:
The school was conducted by tho
a. Nv. Red Cross I'm cooperation with
the Galveston chapter TO provide
leadership training for first aid ana
life saving activities in Texas chap
tiers. The large salt water swimming
pool Is just across the sea-wan drive
from the r. G.. life saving station
and may be reached by mn overhead
walk or by crossing the street. The
privately-owned pool and class room
facilities were loaned TO Us free BY
the owner. q. K. J~orgenSen. The
class instructions started promptly
at 9 a. III. Monday morning and were
held each day until Saturday even
ing all day long with one and one
half hours rest period at noon We
~alternated the classes. first theory.
then practice. In the water and out.
in and out for approximately ona
and one-half hour periods. The
school was conducted by Superin-
tCndent Walter Hausknecht OF St
Louis assisted by Raymond Schlot-
tenbeck, also OF st. Louis. and Bob
SHELTON. a former member OF the
u 8. Olympic Aquatic team and
head OF the water activities OK the
Houston schools.
There were representatives from
80 some chapters. part CT whom were
simply reviewing their certificates.
Eight girls entered the course and
Sven stayed 10 the finish. but only
two got appointments. About one
third or the men failed the course.
Having had the opportunity 70
Get nc firsthand the siuaticn I'm Gal
weston / am aware Of the urgent
neecs to prepare a corps OF young
men In Brownsville and to organize
O Life Saving Corps with some
scmblance OF system. When u cha
mel iE completed water craft OF all
descriptions are bS,ng used with our
wonderful beach We had Just as well
begin to get 'water-minded."
Brownsville IN N seaport and doesn't
Erow IL. we are sitting here acting
like land-lubbers when we ought
% be d~eveloning web-feet.
william w. Sealy Of the Red
Gross beard in Galveston was given
praise for his help In making the
school a success and 80 I came back
with "a feeling that N ~ "A worthwhile
rctivity and that will pioneer the
way for this pha~e OF our new life"
, 1935-07-07
OLD TEST
TO BE DEEPENED

EDINBURG, July 6. - Deepen
ing Of an old wildcat test drilled
some time ago by McCollum Explo-
ration company OF Houston and
Union Sulphur company OF Merce-
des win be undertaken by Deering
g. Kayser, according to announce
ment here .
Derrick Is now being built and
machinery Is being moved In on
what vas known as Unions No. 1
John G. Engelman. located 400 feet
from the south, and 40 feet from
the west lines OF lot 3. block 70,
Las MeStenas tract. east Of Edin-
burg.
McCollum Exploration company
started the wildcat On October q.
1884. and carried 1t TO 5000 feet. its
contract depth On December 6,
Union took over the hole and car
ried it 10 total depth of 7.508 feet.
1t Is not known how much deeper
the hoe viii be taken by the new
developers.
The wildcat viii attract unusual
attention because OF its great depth.
II Is already n Of South Texas
deepest holes.
, 1935-07-07
; TESTS DRILL
AT MERCEDES


MERCEDES, July 6. Three
Union Sulphur company rigs are
&C work IN the Mercedes deep pool
Of eastern Hidalgo county as the
company continues its program OF
developing the area The POOLS
only producer thus far Is the dis
covery well. Unions No. 3 American
Rio Grande.
One and q quarter miles northeast
OF discovery. Unions No. / Ameri-
can-Rio Grande. In farm tract 2,297,
block So. North Capisallo district,
is drilling at 1906 feet in shale and
lime.
About 200 feet southeast Of dis
covery, Unions No. 2 American-Rio
Grande. In farm tract 2.082. block
So. North CapiSallo district, Is cut
ting drill stem out Of hole ut $500
feet after pipe became stuck several
days ago.
Unions No. 4 Anerican-Rio
Grande. In lot /, block 80, North
CapiSallo district, about one and q
half miles southwest OF discovery
Saturday recovered drill collar and
bit lost In the hole at LOO feet
several days ago. Surface casing
viii be set and cemented at 1900
feet.
, 1935-07-07
Lions Install

WESLACO. July Sat the lunch
con OF the Lions club this week new
officers were installed as follows:
". ID. Mcintosh. president: "A. r..
RCeder. first vice president: Ed Hall.
second vice president; Charles De-
WINS, third vice president; Louis
z~eilser. secretary-treasurer: Glenn
Doss. tail-twister; Raymond Cliff
ford. Lion tanner.
Following the installation rites.
B. l.. Harrington gave two piano Sc
Actions. Rev. c. z. Wheat. pastor Of
The First Methodist church Of Mer-
codes. spoke, followed by a talk on
salesmanship by Sam R. Weems. in
urance agent who ~ conducting n
series OF weekly lectures at the city
hall. There was a short talk by the
coming president. outlining the work
for the future. Appointments will be
completed next week.
There were 10 present at the
luncheon.
, 1935-07-07
NEW YORK CURB
NFw YORK O C

NEW YORK, July 6.-CP- The
brief stock market session was an
indefinite affair Saturday with
selective buying lifting a number OF
issues TO new highs for the year
xhile profit taking soft spots APP
peared elsewhere.
The close vas somewhat irregular.
Transfers Appropriated 100000
shares
Wheat was under pressure most
OF the time, but corn and the other
cereals registered some ~recoverieS.
Cotton also found support. Bonds
we're Just about steady. Foreign gold
currencies did better.
Shares I'D fractiOnally to around
a point included u. s. Steel, Beth
lehem. Republican Steel. Sears
Roebuclg, American Telephone,
Loew's. Schenley. Air Reduction,
General Motors. ChrySler, Western
Union aud westinghouse. Among
losers OF as much we're Santa Fe,
Southern Railway. u. S. Smelling,
cerro De Pasco, American Can.
Consolidated Gas and Standard OIL
Of New Jersey.
While dividend payers continued
10 attract the attention OF idle
money hunting employment. buying
flurries in non-dividend issues were
interpreted by some ticker tape
watchers as an indication that
earnings hopes for various compan-
ieS are growing brighter.
The rails did not respond particu-
larry TO the general Improvement in
freight car loadingS for the past
week. as the upturn had been
anticipated.
With congress in recess until
Monday, the political picture was
somewhat dim.
Trade news was not especially
dish~eartening. Motor equities paid
little attention TO the lower produc-
ton estimate for this week. Grams
figured an output Of $3.50 units
AGAINST 1857 In the previous week.
The drop was explained by the In
dependence day holiday and the
fact that seven plants were closed
all week for inventory and vacation
purposes.
, 1935-07-07
Officers To Report

Three reserve officers are ex-
D. cd to report to headquarters OF
l2.h Cavalry at Fort Brown here
Sunday. The officers win be on
active military duty with the cav
airy unit for IA days.
Men expected to report are: LIST
Lieut.. Smallwood b. Hargis. Fl
Worth; ist. Lieut.. Jack S. Rayburn.
San Antonio; End Lieut.. Travis K.
WatterSon, BaStrop.
, 1935-07-07
MISSING GIRL :.
i Is FOUND SAFE
13-Y g a r-Old Child Is
Found With Scissors
Grinder

WATERFORD. July 8. Up
The mother Of Donna Mae Kitter-
man, pretty 13-year-old Sapulpa,
Okla, girl who had been missing
since Monday, came here Saturday
to take her daughter back home.
The girl was found here Saturday
at a Greek Side camp a short dis
lance from town. where she waited
for George Fisher, a 57-year-old
wandering scissors grinder, who was
errested on the public square here
as he led a trained hog and goat.
Sheriff Lester Stewart said he had
spotted the mans truck and. re-
RENDERING a news story Friday. took
him into custody.
The sheriff said charges OF abduc-
ton would be filed against the scis-
o r grinder.
TIE girl. q bright-eyed burnette
Of about rs pounds. said she left
Sapula with the man last Monday
after he promised 10 buy her clothes
snd "other things" She insisted he
had @been nice to me-"
The man insisted he picked her
up five miles from here. The child
Said that for the last two days she
had insisted that he take her lack
rome. and that each time he had
said ne would "in the morninr."
The girl disappeared after ply
ing with other children at Sapul1a.
where her mother lives. Officers
searched swampy country nearby
several days. then began searching
for the scissors grinder on the basis
of what the other children told them.
In Fishers n~~'-ets when he was
arrested WIS S208.
He told Officers he left Ssupiua
a company with two intoxicated
women. who disappeared after he
~rrived at Fort Worth. He declared
rat he encountered the child. hitch
liking. rs he drove TO weatherford
, 1935-07-07

Stocks-Irregular; profit taking
stems advance.
Bonds-Steady; price changes
narrow.
Curb-Mixed; utilities sag.
Foreign exchanges-Quietly gold
currencies improve.
Cotton-Steady; trade and for
eign buying; scarcity Of con-
tracts.
Sugar-Coffee, closed.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Lower; enlarged re-
ceipts expected.
Corn-Higher; offerings scarce.
Cattle - Closed week choice
steers steady; others up Is
cents.
Hogs-About steady, quality
considered: top OTIS.
, 1935-07-07
CHICAGO CP AIN

CHICAGO. july 6.-P-Indi-
cations OF a decided enlargement
NJ domestic arrivals OF newly har-
vested wheat southwest next week
brought about increased weakness
Il Chicago wheat prices late Satur-
dav.
Sympathizing with wheat weak
ness. all deliveries Of rye and oats
sold at a new low price record for
the season. At Saturdays bottom
figures, wheat showed a loss Of
, 1935-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 6. @P)-
The state department announced
Saturday the follwoing change In
the American foreign service:
Frederick p. Hilbert. OF Denison,
Texas, charge d'affaires at Monro-
via. Liberia, designated first secre-
tary Of legation at Bucharest,
Roumania.
, 1935-07-07
INJURED YOUTH

fSDec!al 20 Tae h -Hfdl
MISSION, July 6.-Herbert Rus
sell, II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Russell Of Mission, suffered g
broken hip late Thursday when a
a on which he was riding side
swiped another In a collision. The
youth was taken to City County
Hospital at Edinburg, where he Is
recovering.
, 1935-07-07
LEAVES HOSPITAL

HARLINGEN, July 8. Everett
Wentworth. Jr.. has returned to the
home OF his parents. at 1901 E.
Monroe. following his discharge
from the Valley Baptist Hospital
where he went this week with a
fractured skull. He was struck by
an auto near the Woman's Building.
, 1935-07-07
VISIT IN HARLINGEN

HARLINGEN-Mr. and Mrs. sam
Allison Patton, formerly OF Pearsall,
listed here on the way to Laredo
where they will make their home
Mrs Patton was. until her recent
marriage, Miss Lucille Ehlers OF
Harrington.
, 1935-07-07
Ls0ecial % The HrrpIdl

MISSION. July g. Willard Fer
guson OF Mission was reelected
president OF the Mission Citrus as
ISOLATION. co operative marketing
organization, mt the annual meeting
Frlcay.
ChaS. Volz was named vice presl-
Cent and ID. L. Ranking was re-
elected secretary. j. H. Base ana
Peter BentSen were installed as
new directors. directors being held
over including Ferguson, Volz.
Rankin. T. J. Walker. all OF Mis-
sion, and q. L. Cowley OF Alamo
, 1935-07-07
Roosevelt May Pay
Centennial Visit
To See Air Derby

DALLAS. July g. R1-Wa.aSr
Cline. managing director Of the Tex
rs Centennial central exposition.
said Saturday ne was considering
employing Elliott Roosevelt. sen OF
the president, further to explore the
possibilities OF the proposed Texas
Centennial-Lattn American air
race.
The race for slOO.OO In prizes over
, 1935-07-07

10 FoW Yield bonds.
Saturday x110.6: previous day
HOS; month ago 1905; year ago
1912; 1885 high 110.6: 1888 low 1918:
1894 high 1898: 1884 low GEL; 1928
high l044: 1892 low $50.
New 1895 high.
, 1935-07-07
TIRE DAMAGES TRACToR

LA FERIA. July 6.-Fire dam
eyed n tractor nv the Universal
Products co. shed Thursday after
room. The tractor. used for power
70 the broomcorn shed. CAUGHT fire
but prompt work prevented its
spreading to the shed.
, 1935-07-07

NEW ORLEANS. July 6. R-Cot-
tonseed oil futures closed steady.
Jly. 9.50B; Sep. 9.52B: Oct. 9.55B;
Dec. 9.45B; Jan. 9.47B. Prime sum-
mer yellow 955-9.70: price crude
nominal.
, 1935-07-07
MARKETS


more than Q cents a bushel as COM
pared with Mondays high
Wheat closed nervous. z Ia to
2 "a under Fridays finish, Sept
ember 70 Ia to Ia, Corn Ia to
/ So advanced. September "a l-S
to SO, oats Ia to Ia off, and
provisions unchanged to is cents
higher.
, 1935-07-07

NEW YORK. July 6.-P-Cotton
futures closed barely steady l0-14
higher.
, 1935-07-07

NEW ORLEANS. July 6-F-
Cotton futures closed steady ut net
- n - - v1rg~tu
, 1935-07-07
STOCK

Compiled BY the Associated Press,
July g.
, 1935-07-07
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press,
July g.
, 1935-07-07
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. July 8. Up
Open High Low Close
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
$5S9,O00 | EFF
BY LAMBERT

Wilton ]. Lambert, attorney
and former president Of the
washington Times Company, who
died last week, left an estate
valued at $5ss, PTS, according to
the petition for probate Of his
will filed in District Supreme
Court today.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
man Lambert, is the sole bene-
ficiary under her husbands will.
Real estate comprises $126,004
of the estate, including the family
residence in the 1000 block Yer
mont Ave. N. w. The balance of
the estate, $463,272, consists Of
personal property, including cash,
stocks, bonds, other securities and
a library.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
SEWAGE PLANT
CONTRACT LET

The District Commissioners to-
day awarded a contract to the
Charles H. Hopkins Company, of
the 1900 block Of Connecticut Ave.
N. w.. for construction of Unit 4
of the four-million,dollar sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains. The
construction company submitted
a low bid Of $563,345.
At the same time the District
heads rejected all bids for con-
struction of Unit 10 of the sewage
plant because they were in excess
of the estimate made by District
engineers. It was estimated that
the unit should cost 5000,
whereas the lowest bid was $685.
245.
The construction work was or
dered readvertised and new bids
will be received,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
PACKERS OPEN
COURT FIGHT
ON AAA

CHICAGO, July 80 UN.S0.
The great packing companies Of
the Middle West today will throw
down the gauntlet to the RooSe-
Welt Administration.
Striking at the conStitutionality
Of the New Deals broad agricul-
tural program, counsel for the
packing dynasties will go before
Federal Judge John P. Barnes
today, asking issuance Of tempo
rary writs enjoining the Federal
Government from taking any Off.
cial action to collect processing
taxes before the validity Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act is
finally decided in the courts.
Yesterday IT Chicago COM
panies filed suits attacking the
constitutionality Of the AAA and
particularly the processing tax on
pork. They include Swift g. Co.,
Armour & Co., oscar Mayer q
Co., and P. Brennan 81 Co.
The injunctions sought were
precipitated by refusal of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau to grant
further extensions on the pay
ments after August /.
Unpaid taxes on which the
companies seek to enjoin collec-
ton total $4,S6l, 900, in most in
stances the accruals representing
taxes on products processed dur
ing May and June.
The injunctionS suits are based
primarily on the grounds the
processing Of hogs is an interstate
enterprise, and the charge that
the AAA illegally delegates to an
administrative officer powers
which belong solely to Congress.
The Swift & Co. bill, typical Of
all the bills filed, takes cogniZance
Of numerous injunctions against
the collection Of processing taxes
granted in other parts Of the
country, and asserts that because
competitors have been relieved of
the tax, Swift & Co. has been
put at q competitive disadvantage.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
JOB TRANSFER
ORDER ASKED

An executive order calling for
establishment Of a transfer agency
for unemployment Of emergency
workers separated from Govern
ment payrolls has been placed in
the hands Of Paul M. Peck, aSsis-
tant chief of the research and in
vestigation division of the Budget
Bureau, it was revealed today.
The order, destined eventually
to be presented to President Roose-
welt with request for his sigma
ture, was turned over to the Bud
get Bureau by James M. O'Neill,
acting administrator of NRA,
whose aid was sought last week
by a delegation of unionized work
ers who seek a central bureau to
aid discharged employees who
have proved their competence in
the past.
The delegation, headed by Miss
JeSSica Buck Of NRA and COM
posed Of representatives Of is
lodges Of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, opened
the issue with Mr.. O'Neill after
more than two months Of effort
to receive approval Of various
emergency administrators with
but slight success.
They were told by the NRA
official to place the petition in the
form Of an executive order so
that approval of the Budget Bur.
eau, the Attorney General and
the Civil Service Commission
could be obtained before the docu-
ment is presented to the Presi'
dent.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
80th Division Vets
To Meet at Wheeling

More than 5000 ex-service men,
former members Of the famous
Eightieth Division Of the A. E. F.,
will gather at Wheeling, w. Va,
for the sixteenth annual reunion
of that unit. on August /, 2, 3
and 4.
Louis B. Johnson, of Clarksburg,
w: Va, former national COM
mander of the American Legion;
Mai. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, of
Pittsburgh, wartime commander
of the division, and Col. E. G. Pey-
ton, national commander of the
Eightieth Division Veterans ASSo-
citation, will head the program Of
distinguished speakers during the
four7day conclave.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
SON
IS ANGLER

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., July 80.
Following his fathers favorite
hobby, Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
has achieved a reputation here
for himself as a fisherman.
The Presidents son, using a
rod and line which his father
used on a fishing cruise in South
ern waters, has brought in several
large fish. The largest of the
catch weighed IS pounds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Nicaragua Levies
Additional Rum Tax

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 20.
Congress has levied an additional
10 cents tax on each liter of
aguardiente. a native rum. The
proceeds will be used to pave the
streets in cities throughout the
republic. An earlier tax Of 10
cents is used for public 1nStruc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Rep. Randolph to Speak

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD Of west Virginia is
scheduled to address a meeting in
the Willard Hotel tonight of the
District of Columbia chapter Of
the Young Democrats. Represen-
tative Randolph will discuss the
relationship of the Washington
taxpayer to the Federal Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Judge Bentley to Talk

Juvenile Court Judge Fay l..
Bentley, will be the principal
speaker at a get-together dinner
for colored Bible school workers
tomorrow night at Zion Baptist
Church. Other speakers will in
clude Thomas j. Howerton and
DR.. j. Hillman HOLSTER. Miss
Eta Mae Russell will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

in a summer
cottage, GOV.
G e org e H.
Earle, Of Penn
sylvania, was to
submit to an
X-ray examina-
ton today to
determine ex-
tent of his in
juries.
The accident
occurred at the
camp of the
GOV ern or S
brother, Ralph,
on the upper
st. Regis Lake.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Lindys Hire F|ivver
For Quiet Week lend

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20.
UN.S0.-Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh lodged camera men,
and spent a quiet weekend visit
ing favorite scenic spots, in q
rented flivver. he disclosed today
with a chuckle. The Colonel flew
here Saturday with his wife.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

The Governor and Mrs. Earle
were visiting there en- route to
Canada.
Mrs. Earle, who found her hus-
band struggling in a hole to his
arm pits after the weakened floor
had given way, assisted in extri-
eating him, along with her sister
in-law and Sergeant Charles
Scheesley, Of the Pennsylvania
State Police, bodyguard to the
Governor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Gov. Earle
Submits
TOX-Ray

SARANAC INN, N. Y, July 30
U.N.S0 Recovering from a pain
full fall through q weakened floor