davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-23
At The Theaters

time in recommending 1t eagerly to
every filmgoer Of whatever age.
The picture so heartily endorsed
is Bright Eyes" Fox Films newest
and best vehicle for the amazing tall
ents Of Shirley Temple, child star
extraordinary. No such sensational
performance as Shirley'S, no such
dramatic and persuasive film story
has been see on q local screen in
recent months. There car be no
doubt whatever of the tremendous
reception which will be accorded this
delightful drama of Christmas-time
wherever it is shown.
Bright Eyes" has universal appeal.
in every sense Of the word. Swift,
human. at times pathetic, at times
enormously funny. it is a story which
will hold you in its spell from OPEN
ing sequence to smashing finish.
, 1935-04-23
Mountains To Sea-
Phrase Grabs Fancy

HARLINGEN, April %. - The
Mountains to the Sea" word pic
ture painted for "A. w. Grant, man
aging editor Of the San Antonio
Express while on his recent visit
To the Valley, has caught his fancy,
he said in a letter TO Ray Byfield.
manager Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
How both the beach and the
mountains would be within easy
reach Of the Valley when certain
roads are hard surfaced was told
to Mr.. Grant. He wrote that the
more he has thought Of the idea.
the better he liked it and suggested
that data for a feature story be
Stnt to the Express
Mr.. Grant repeated that nowhere
las he had the fine reception and
good treatment received in Harlin-
gen where he vas a guest speaker
at the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce meeting.
, 1935-04-23
N||zSS4l!8l
.Frederic J.HasEin

q. Was Hahomet q polygamist?
4. ID.
A. His first wife was Is years his
senior. After her death, he had nu-
merous wives.
q. Why is the village Of Saint
Pierre in Canada a French posses
sion while the rest of Canada be-
longs TO England? j. w.
A st. Pierre is an island off the
coast of Newfoundland. This island,
occupied by the French in 1860, was
fortified in 100. Two years later it
was captured by the British and held
until 1853 when 1t vas given back to
France as a fishing station. The is
land was again captured by Eng
land In ITS but was restored to
France in 1888. Again it was captur-
ed, and depopulated in 1893, recover
ed by France In 1902, lost in 1903, but
has remained in u~ndiSputed French
possession since the Treaty of Paris
in 1914.
O. Who started the slogan, The
customer Is always right? A. C.
A. 1t Is accredited to Marshall
Field. the great Chicago merchant.
q. What percentage of the men,
bers of the American Legion saw SER
vice in France? j. j. X.
A. No account is kept of this. Prob
ably Ii would follow the percentage
Of the Army that went overseas-al-
most half. At the end Of 1894, the
membership of the American Legion
was about 83l 900. so 1t would be a
fair guess that about 400, 1000 Leg
ionnaireS saw overseas service.
@. Does each star I'm our flag rep
resent a certain state? P. Nick.
"A. 1t does not. There Is absolutely
no authority for such a representa-
ton Of the stars in the flag since
the stars r intended to represent
the Union as a whole.
q. What town was first named for
George Washington? E. III. b.
A. The first town named for George
washington was Forks Of the Tar
River" North Carolina, which name
was changed to Washington in TITS.
The town was originally formed by
James Bonner in It'll and was incor-
porated in 1882. Washington, Geor-
gia, claims TO be the first city off,
cially incorporated under the name
of washington.
@. How long did Il take to pro-
duce this seasons Lives Of a Bengal
Lancer? G. III.
A. The shooting Of individual
scenes began in India in 1891.
, 1935-04-23
Continued from Page One)

a. Where was Washington Cross
ing the Delaware painted? is IL true
that the Stars and Stripes should moi
have appeared I'm the picture? G. X
A. The American Art News says,
according to some correspondence
Of the late Eastman Johnson. who
was q pupil Of Emanuel Leutze, III
the possession Of Mrs. John Leutze,
the celebrated work washington
Crossing the Delaware" was painted
by Lettuce on the banks Of the Rhine
and German soldiers posed for the
leading figures in the painting. An
American flag was sent TO him along
with Revolutionary uniforms and
appears in the painting, although the
Stars and Stripes yer not adopted
until more than q year after the his
torical event occurred.
q. Does the boil weevil fly by night
OH by day? C. wi.
A. In its larval state it has no
power Of locomotion, but the adult
has wings and flies both by day and
night.
q. How much does n complete sci
Of devices used by a trap drummer
cost? 5. L. II.
"A. As much as $4,000 Is spent by
some trap drummers. but the "A
pieces which make up a complete
set may be purchased for about
S1700.
q. Why In the expression, fiscal
year ending June 30, used? w. N.
A. A fiscal year is the time be-
tween n annual time Of balancing
accounts and the next. Unless other
wise specified, the fiscal year ends
December 81. The United States
Governments fiscal year ends June
30.
q. What Is maiz0lith? G.. II. ~.
A. II is an artificial wood. The
word means stone made from corn.
q. After the World War, did the
postage stamps Of YugOslavia have
the initials s. III. s. or G. ". c. or
them? vi. l.
"A. The first postage stamps of
Yugoslavia yer issued in 1918. and
consisted Of the stamps Of Bosnis
and Herzegovina surcharged with
various inscriptions and the letters
S. II. S. on some denominations and
G. X. G. on others. These were the
initial letters Of the same words
namely Serbs Greats and Glnvenee
but In different languages.
, 1935-04-23
San Benito Names
Parts
Special to The Herald)

N2E&1A&A
BAN BENITO, April 23.-JeSSe
Thompson. Sol Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T.. Thompson. will be valedictorian
for the San Benito high school
graduating class this spring. He top
ped his classmates with an average
OF s56 during his high school career.
Billy Smith. % Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Will r. smith, was second with an
average Of 93.5 and will be saluta-
torian.
Miss Bernice Klepland was third
with an average Of 92.7 and was the
highest ranking girl She also will
have a place on the commencement
program. High ranking junior also
will participate but this honor Will
not be decided until later.
Senior class activities gain momen-
tum this week with the presentation
of the class play, Here Comes
Charlie" al the high school Friday
night.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached May IS and commencement
exercises held May q.
, 1935-04-23
WHIPPING FINED

HARLINGEN. April %. Mayor
Sam Bolts fined Alfredo Medrano
S. In corporation court for whip
ping Beatrice Gorena.
, 1935-04-23
CHINA ORDERS
CO PULSORY
7 RAININ G
Will Be Able To Talk
Back To 0 t h G r
Powers In Ten Year
Period General Says
CCopyt 1885. by the A. P.)

NANKING China, April 23. -
China fell In line with worldwide
armament activities Tuesday by or
dering that all her male high school
and college students undergo at
least NJ year Of intensive military
training.
The move. designed as part OF a
program TO construct q modern and
efficient military machine, was or
dered BY General Chang Kai-Shek,
generaliSsimo Of the Chinese ma
tiOnaliSt government armies.
At the end of ten years General
Chang expects his program TO make
China a military power OF the first
magnitude. capable OF talking
back" TO the other powers Of the
world II she should feel 50 inclined.
He expects that once the move
ment is in full operation It will pro-
duce 100000 thoroughly trained re-
servists for China's army every
year.
Boy Scout" Drills
In 26 per cent OF the country's
colleges and high schools compul-
sorry military training already Is IN
effect. The new order will extend
the system TO all OF China's LAO
institutions or learning Of these
c~ategorieS.
III addition to the provisions made
for secondary schools and colleges,
the governments order requires
that boys In elementary schools be
given the equivalent OF Boy Scout
training 'in order to instin military
fundamentals"
Eventually the program ~envisageS
instruction in war methods for the
entire civilian population This
phase has not yet been in~augurated,
however, because Of lack Of funds.
General Chang explained the
objective he hopes to see attained
Is a vast reserve force Of trained
and educated men for national de-
tense.
, 1935-04-23
AIDS QUALIFICATION
Especial to The Heraldj

LA FERIA, April %. - A check
from d. w. Sigler to the City Beau
LITIGATION committee for $1,000, re-
presenting the amount in the treas
TRY Of the Lions club when It was
disbanded several years ago, will
greatly aid in the work Of beautify-
ing the town. This amount added
to the funds already on hand will
provide the committee with suffi-
ciento money to start their project,
according to Mrs. Lloyd Elliot who
is acting as chairman Of the group.
, 1935-04-23
La Feria Girls Enter
State Home &c Meet
Especial to The Heraldl

LA FERIA, April 23.-Miss Evelyn
Howard. instructor in home econo-
mics, and Virginia Cloud. Willie
Huron CaStleberry. and FoSsie
Walk, students, will leave Wednes-
Gay afternoon for Corpus Christi
tn attend the annual State Home
Makers convention. The girls who
are making the trip are the win
ners In the local clothing contest
conducted earlier this year.
In the clothing contest in the 10
cal schools 178 garments have been
made at a total cost OF SlOl.7 8 and
these same garments have q COM
mercial value Of &2l8.61.
, 1935-04-23
QUEEN

One of the finest, most human
most heart-warming films in a de-
cade shows Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Queen Theatre, Browns
vile. and this department loses no
, 1935-04-23
NEW RESIDENT

Especial 20 inc HtfaIdl
SAN BENITO - Mrs. Richard
Averdieck of San Francisco plans
to make her home with her son.
Eddie. manager Of the San Benito
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Comfort or Blanket Covers = Made from a good quality t1g- ured percales. All seams are bound and have rubber buttons for full size comfortable or
 blankets. Regular price $l.79 each. Harvest CA Al Sale Price, each. :. W1e13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
A HARVEST OF VALUES IN
 NOTIONS
Sc g spool J & P coats sewing

Sc spool J & P coats sewing
 cotton. Harvest Sale price. a 10c Mercerized Darning Cotton
 Harvest Sale price, 3 for ..24c 25c a box Dressmaker pins. Harvest Sale price ..... 19c 10c Warrens Bias Binding. All colors, 8 yard package. Har- vest Sale price, 3 for .... 22c 39c Women's sanitary belts. Harvest Sale price ........ 33c 35c Rubber Household Aprons. Harvest Sale price ...... 2sc soc Garter Belts. Harvest Sale price .............. sc soc a bundle of six velveteen
 covered dress hangers. Har-,
 vest Sale price .......... 3Dc 25c Sateen Blanket Binding, 5
 yard package. All colors.
 Harvest Sale price ...... 19c 25c Jubilee Dress Shields,
 Kleinert make. Regular and
 Crescent shape. Harvest Sale price 19c BOG Bon-Accord knitting yarn.
 Large 1 ounce hank, all col-
 ors. Harvest Sale price |. 42c soc Bureau Scarf stamped to
 embroider. Harvest Sale
 price 39c $1.00 Luncheon Set. Stamped
 to embroider. Harvest Sale
 price .............,.... 79c 39c Bridge and Pinochle Play
 ing Cards. Harvest Sale
 prlce ............... SSc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
EXTRA SPECIAL

EXTRA SPECIAL
 in a
 'Kenw00d" Arondac All Pure Virgin Wool Bed
 Blanket
 Bound neatly with all silk ribbon binding, size 72x84 in. Color: blue, rose, green, orchid, peach and tan. Now is your time to stock up as all wool has advanced greatly the last few months. Today's market value $8.5O ca. Special for QE MN. Harvest Sale, ca. SpOeO3 Also A "KenW00d" All Pure Wool Throw-In a basket weave, 6Ox72 in. size, in 4 colors. Reg. value $6.50 ca. Harvest Sale, CA no Each. ......... @3e 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
10 Days For You To Btu, New Fall Merchandise
 At Special Sale Prices

This Harvest Sale Annual Event with held at this time the year for the
  Holiday Stocks which at Stocks n o a attraction. 
  mean greats on
  m-an Q Others Not Advertised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

SIx99 In. Extra Heavy Un- -bleached Sheets-Has no center seams. Reg. price $1.29 each. Harvest Sale oQn
 price, each. .......... OON Emmerich "Land o Nod Feather Bed Pillows = Filled
 with 100% pure white goose
 feathers, covering of stripe
 featherproof ticking. Reg. price
 s4.0O ca. Harvest CD co Sale price, each. .. WAeOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Mattress Covers-Made of a heavy unbleached cotton, all seams tape bound and has rubber buttons. for twin or full size mattresses. Reg. price $1.39 each. Harvest Sale price, Q1 AA each .......... @ASVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
TURKISH. TOWELS

TURKISH, TOWELS
 All double thread in white with colored border and some solid colorS.
 16x28 Inch Size-Solid color. Reg. price 200 each. En Sale, each. ....... AOV 2Ox4O Inch White with Color ed Border-Reg. price OOn 29c each. Sale, each AAO 18x36 Inch White with Color ed BOrder-Reg. price O. n 35c each. Sale, each A3N 22x4A Inch Solid COlOr-Reg. price 45c each. 0Om Sale, each. OAO 22x44 Inch White with Color ed Border-Reg. price 90So 49c each. Sale, each OVV 24x52 Inch All White Extra Heavy-Reg. price NQO 79c each. Sale, each 3ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
rom We'd, Nov. 6 to Sat-, Nov. 16

39 In. Wide Heavy Unbleached Muslin Regular price 15c yd. Harvest Sale price
 10 yd' for $1.OO S6 In. Wide Fruit of Loom" BIeached Muslin-Reg. price 25c yd. Harvest Sale price
 E yds. fer QN nM 81 In. Wide "Bon-AccOrd" Un- bleached Sheeting- width for double bed sheets. Regular price 49c yd. 0AM Harvest Sale price, yd. O3N 45, 42 or 40 In. Wide Lady Pep perell Pillow Case Tubing Regular price 39c yd. 0Mn Harvest Sale price, yd. AOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
MIX Price Agreement
Reached by Committee

After wrangling for more than
two months, the committee of In
dianapolis mild-shed producers and
distributors yesterday tentatively
agreed on s1.86 a hundredweight as
a basic price for milk and will sub
nit a marketing agreement June 81
10 the State Milk Control Board for
approval
The committee arrived at this
price by following closely the COM
putations of government economists
who set up the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration milk control
in this area that later was declared
imperative by Federal courts and
withdrawn.
The tentative agreement returns
to the classification basis the buying
of milk. At present milk is bought
on a one-price basis. This was re-
duced May Is by the distributors to
$3.50 hundredWeight from a
previous sl.67i2.
The reduction, summary on the
part If the 81 Indianapolis dis
tributors came IS an unplea~ant
surprise to the 1000 dairy farmers
in the milk-shed. 1t is expected to
be a troublesome factor in the hear
ing June 81.
Representatives of producers said
today that ths< claSsined system,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

with basic price of s186 a
hundredweight, will because of
other current markets probably yield
the farmer no more than an aver
age of $3.50 a hundledweight the
present price, which is a losing
price for all dairy farmers.
For three years, now, dairy farm
ers have been losing money and
thinning out herds, so that observ-
ers believe the supply will have so
decreased by fall that the price both
to farmers and consumers will be
forced up.
The classified price system oper-
ates this way:
Glass l milk, for human consump-
ton, viii bring the producer s168 a
hundredweight.
Glass 2, for ice cream and evapor-
ated milk. will bring the producer
the prevailing evaporated MIX price.
Class "a milk, for powdered milk,
will bring the producer the prevail
ing powdered milk price.
And class 3 milk, for butter and
cheese, will bring the producer, for
each hundredweight, four times the
pound price of the best Chicago but
ter, plus 10 per cent.
Two months ago Chicago butter
was 40 cents. Today it Is 23lz
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
SILVER TO RELAX
WAR ON GAMBLING
Responsibility Is Local,
Police Head Says.

The first meeting of the new state
police board has been set tentative
ly for tomorrow morning, Donald F.
Silver, successor to Al G. Feeney as
state police superintendent, an
nounced today.
The state police will not war &C
lively against gamblers because local
enforcement agencies are better able
to cope with violators of gambling
laws, Mr.. Silver said.
Mr.. Silver believes that when state
officers enter into a community to
wipe out gambling they inevitably
are forced to take sides in feudS be-
tween rival gamblers.
He also thinks that state police
antagonize local authorities by en-
tering a local situation and that
every effort should be made to OBJ
tain the cooperation and confidence
of sheriffs and police chiefs.
Gamblers in Jeffersonville, whose
casinos had been closed by order of
Mr.. Feeney, predicted his removal
and the reopening of their places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell. who imposed the sentence, still
is dissatisfied with the explanation
of Jail attaches and today repeated
his previous instructions for con-
unuation of the probe.
Ricketts, was discharged yesterday
by Sheriff Otto Ray. who said the
deputy had made another mistake
in addition to the Coffman error
The nature of the second offense
was not disclosed by Sheriff Ray,
1t was not serious" Sheriff Ray
said, but coupled with the prema-
ture release of Mrs. Coffman, 1 felt
it warranted his discharge
Mrs. Coffman was sentenced May
81 by Judge Karabell. On the next
day. Saturday, the judge telephoned
the Jail and ordered the release of
another prisoner. Paul CaStleman,
with the understanding that Castle
mans formal release would be sent
to the Jail on Monday.
Castleman was released on Sat
urday and his papers were. accord
ing to Chief Jailer Charles Marley.
through an error attached TO those
of Mrs. Coffman.
The circumstances were not dis
covered until last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
BURNS CASE MURDER, CORONER
ASSERTS, But SHERIFF REFUSES
TO ACCEPT THEORY ON DEATHS
$4,000 Verdict
Given Wilcox
in Race Trial
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, June r.
Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis race
driver, today was awarded a $4,000
Judgment against the indianapolis
Motor Speedway by a johnson Cir
cult Court jury.
Barred in 1888 from competing in
the 500-mile race because Of alleged
physical disability, Wilcox brought
suit for 100000 damages.
The jury received the case at $50
last night and returned its finding
to Judge Charles Staff shortly after
$50 this morning. Final witness
in the case was Col E. v. Ricken-
hacker, famed World War ace and
president of the Speedway corpo-
ration.
Attorneys for Wilcox we're Sol c.
Bodner, T. Ernest Maholm, FIRE.
mont Miller and George Staff The
SpeedWays counsel was Smith,
Remster, Hornbrook g. Smith, Paul
Y. Davis. and Noel, Hickam, Boyd
& Armstrong, and Branigan &
Branigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
C. Men Hot on Trail of
Mahan, Fleeing Kidnaper

proprietor and his daughter al first
feared he intended to hold them up
but became frightened md asked
merely for food and money. He
fled when several other persons ap-
preached.
.Mahan is in the third day OF
flight since he abandoned an auto
mobile here in which officers found
si5.55s Of the 100000 ransom paid
for the kidnapping victims release.
Officers believed he was near the
end of his rope, afraid 10 pass any
ransom bills in his possession and
without other money for food or
transportation. Recovery yesterday
Of 500. 700 of the ransom money
from a cache in immigration Cam
yon. east of salt Lake City, left
more than $4,000 of the ransom
money TO be accounted for. 1t was
believed Mahan had the money with
him or had. buried it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

81 tnifta Pres
BUTTE. Mont. june l2.-Wllliam
Mahan. S5-year-old former convict
sought as the third principal in
the kidnapping Of 9-yesr-old George
weyerhaeuSer. apparently was but
few Jumps ahead Of Federal
officers today.
Department Of Justice agents we're
concentrated at Anaconda. Butte
and Dillon. where the fugitive's
trail was hottest
The hunt shifted last night 70
Dillon. where a man. apparently
beside himself with fright and
hunger. begged for food at hotel.
H. Z. An@-us. proprietor Of the
hotel. said ne man resembled pho
togrsphs OF Mahan.
Andrus said the man resembling
Mshan visited the hotel Monday
night He appeared nervous. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
UTILITY BATTLE
FAR FROM WON
One Vote Defeat in Senate
Cheers Holding Firm
Champions.
81 United Press

81 DNttf0 Press
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt's utilities holding
company bill still has hard fight
ahead, it became evident today.
Following their one-vote defeat
in the Senate, utility companies re-
doubled their efforts to block or
amend the measure in the House.
If the House passes it, they still
hope to weaken it in the confer
ence committee. In another SEN
ate test, which might come on adop-
ton of a conference report, they
would need to change only one vote
although if the test comes after
June 10, when Rush Hollis thirtieth
birthday will entitle him to take the
Senate oath, the Administration
will gain a certain vote
If the measure finally becomes
law, it has already been indicated
through one of the business jour
rails that the utilities will fight to
have it repealed in advance of the
fve-year deadline which the bill
fixes for holding companies to alter
their form or reduce their size
The utilities demonstrated unex-
pected strength in yesterdays cru
cial vote on the Dieterich amend
ment, which would have removed
the bills mandatory dissolution fea-
lures. The power companies CEN
tered their strength here.
One man they had counted on
failed them at the last minute, and
the vote was 45-44 for the Admin
istration. But the utilities have
made no such show of strength
since they succeeded few years ago
in having the holding company in
vestigation turned over to the Fed
eral Trade Commission-a victory
they regret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
High County Officials in Disagreement After
Body of Woman Is Found in Patch
of Weeds Near Her Home
ARBUCKLE ALL WRONG, is CLAIM
Position Is Untenable, Says Otto Ray, Giving
His Views; Wife Killed Mate, Then
Ended Own Life, He Thinks.
BY HEZE CLARK
Times STAFF Writer

Found yesterday a neighborhood ditch, the body Of
Mrs Minnie Burns 58-yearod wife of the murdered jerome
H. Burns today served clear the mystery of their deaths
Sheriff Otto Ray who claims that his theory of murder
and suicide is Substantiaed and the is closed.
To Dr. W. E. Arbucke coroner, discovery of the body
only complicated the mystery Arbucke says that there
yet great probability that both murdered and that
the body Of Mrs carried by the assaants from
her home at 1926 W. Mors-st to the ditch two and half
blocks away, and left there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
N0RMANDIE Is HOME
AFTER CRACKING ALL
ATLANTIC RECORDS

By United Press
LIE HAVRE, France, June 12.--
TIE Normandie, worlds greatest
liner, arrived at her home port at
$40 p m. today after breaking all
speed records both ways or her
maiden voyage to New York
The liner was given a tumultu-
GUS welcome. She set new rec
ord on her way back home travel
ing at 30.31 knots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
WINS JURY TRIAL IN
MORRISSEY ATTACK
0uSted Cop Gains Point in
Municipal Court.

A request for a jury trial for
Herschen Musgrove, former patrol
man. charged with having assaulted
Chief Mike MorrisSey. was granted
today by Clyde c. Carter. munich
pal Judge pro tenn. MuSgrove was
released on his own recognizance
pending trial
The complaining affidavit charges
Musgrove with having struck Chief
MorriSSev while the chief was
seated al his desk few days after
the Safety Board dismissed Mus
grove from the force on charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer. neg
lect Of duty and violation of depart
mental rules.
The trial will be heard IN Munic-
ipal Court