davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Jimmy Walkers
Drink Case Sold

NEW YORK, May 24-Former
Mayor Walkers grained walnut
drinking case, with three one-quart
silver containers, was bought to-
day by Charles F. Hubbs, paper
manufacturer of 49, Lafayette st.
Mr.. Hubs secretary paid SIS for
it at a pawnShop. The cabinet
was valued at 5000 when new.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
You In rouble?
This Guys Got
Worries

CODY, Wyo., May "a 0.N.Sl.
George Smith, manager Of the
gas company, has As live rattle.
snakes and doesn't know what
to do with them.
The reptiles were uncovered
by a crew of pipeline workers
and placed on exhibition in
the window Of Smiths office.
Then they woke up.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
FRAT LUNCH TO-DAY

Phi Delta Phi Fraternity will
hold a luncheon meeting at the
University Club today at / p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
AIR CHIEF HITS
POWER LINES

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. IL.
U.SO.-Branding power lines ad-
joining airports a constant men
ace to flying, Brig. Gen. H. H. Ar
mold, commander of the first wing
of the Army Air Force, has urged
that all such distractions should
be eliminated.
The commanding officer Of
March Field said the recent de-
scription of the late Will Rogers
concerning air terminals came to
his mind when the matter Of
power lines and telegraph and tele-
phone lines around airports is
mentioned.
Rogers said an airport could al
ways be located because along one
side there are always power lines
and on the other side a cemetery.
Tie general declared of power
lines:
Particularly hazardous at
any time, they constitute a
grave danger when a pilot Is
flying blind This practice Is
constantly increasing with the
development of aviation, and
furnishes new and important
reason why such distractions
should be removed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
GIRL TO FACE
Staying QUIZ

A washington detective and a
policewoman arrived in Beckley,
W. Va, today to return Willie
Mae Williams, 20. to washington
where she is wanted for question
ing in connection with the fatal
stabbing of James MCGOWAN, 80,
September /.
Detective-Sergeant Aubrey M.
Tolson, of the homicide squad,
went to the West Virginia city
armed with warrant charging
murder.
Two men and two women are
held here pending an inquest into
Mr.. McGowan's death. Police
earlier had held eight men and
six women taken from a house
in the 800 block of Fourth Street
N. E., where MCGOWAN lived and
where the stabbing is alleged to
have occurred.
Capt. Bernard W. Thompson, as
sistant chief Of detectives. said
MCGOWAN, who had been drinking,
antagonized one of the women
roomers in the Fourth Street house
to the point where she turned
from preparing a meal to stab
him in the abdomen. He died
September 8 in the Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Love Child's Birthday
Mothers Day In Court

CHICAGO, Sept. IL G.N.S).
Far different from the way such
anniversaries have been spent in
the past. are the plans Of Miss
Louise Hagen, New York artist,
to mark this-the twenty-fourth
birthday of her love child"
Miss Hagen is scheduled to
spend most of the time on the
witness stand in municipal court
testifying in support Of her
breach of contract suit against
James MacVeagh, elderly Chicago
socialite and self-admitted father
of the boy.
Clandestine lovers for many
years, according to their own tes-
timony, the two finally drifted
apart and in 1929 MacVeagh
married zelie Barthelemy, daugh-
ter of former French consul gen.
eral in Chicago.
Miss Hagen then brought suit
for $4,000 alleged arrearage on a
life allowance of $3.50 a month.
which she claims he agreed to pay
shortly after his marriage.
MacVeagh, son of the late
Franklin MacVeach, who was Sec
rotary of the Treasury under
President Taft, defended himself
for nonpayment chiefly on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

grounds that the depression had
wiped out his wealth.
Unruffled by an intimate series
of questions in cross-examination
yesterday, he related various Incl
dents in his long association with
Miss Hagen, a relationship that
began in 1911, when she was Is.
For many years, Miss Hagen
has said September IL, the birth
day of their child, was marked in
some special fashion. They either
spent it together or exchanged
letters and presents.
And although his love later
cooled for the artist, whom he
first met in a Chicago manicure
shop, MacVeagh still has deep re-
spect for her. Questioned about
their various social positions, he
admitted they we're not equal, but
added, "she had a cultivation and
charm that would have graced
any circle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
HITLER CALLS
RE|CHSTAG
SESSION

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
~ G.N.S0.-Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter today burst a bombshell at
the Nazi party congress by sum-
moning the Reichstag to meet here
Sunday night, thus calling Sab
bath session for the first time in
its history.
The official announcement called
the legislators together Ito hear
q government declaration.
Party in UprOar
All delegates to the party con-
gress Immediately we're thrown
into a state of intense excitement
and speculation.
A high official said:
"The Government declaration
will deal with important foreign
and domestic matters"
JEWISH QUESTION UP
Many believed the session
would be to consolidate the unity
of party and state by legalizing
certain party actions, probably in
Guiding it's anti-semitic campaigns.
It was recalled Nuremberg re-
peatedly was the scene Of Ger.
man Reichstag sessions in the Six
tenth and Seventeenth centuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Doctor Risks His Own
Life In Experiment

LONDON, Sept. IL G.N.S0.
A doctor who wanted to know
whether the dreaded sleeping
sickness could be contacted in GER
tain conditions allowed himself to
be bitten by tsetse flies.
Nothing happened. The doctor
then inoculated himself from a
guinea pig to which the disease
had already been transmitted. He
contracted sleeping sickness, but
his life was saved by a drug in
oculation.
The doctor is ]. F. Corson, of
the Research Laboratory at Tinde,
Tanganyika, Africa, and his self
experiment was revealed in the
report of the aEst Africa subcom-
mittee Of the Tsetse Fly Commit
tee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
PICNIC IS GIVEN
BY PRESIDENT

Waikiki, N. Y, Sept. 12-It's
not all work and no play al the
summer white House" for
either the President, his family
and office staff, or the press.
Yesterday, the entire group
took time out from their various
duties to enjoy Presidential hot
dogs" There were plenty to go
around for the almost so at the
party here at the family picnic
grounds.
The President expects to leave
Hyde Park soon for tour of
the country, during which it is
believed he will open his cam
paign for reelection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
AIDE
LOSES BADGE
AFTER RAIDS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IL.
Raids on a dog race track and slot
machine gambling place in the
upper end of Anne Arundel county
brought dismissal today of John
E. Parks, deputy sheriff, on
charges of characterization"
Sheriff Joseph w. Alton de-
manded Parks badge after the
deputy had participated in a raid
on a track said to have been op-
Grated at Riviera Beach. He had
the aid of Major j. Purdon Wright
and State police.
Parks previously had staged a
raid on places said to be operating
slot machines and captured sew
eral of the gambling devices.
Alton at first said he had asked
for Parks badge because he con.
sidered the activities of the deputy
too great a risk on the sheriff'S
bond. Parks countered with the
statement that he has posted bond
Of $4,000 with Alton himself.
Alton today retracted his allega-
ton that he feared for his bond
and said he asked for Parks badge
because he had not been consulted
in the dog.track raid and the slot
machines had not been turned
over to him. They were taken, in
stead, before Police Magistrate
Harrison M. Sandrock. Sandrock
characterized Parks as one Of the
best deputies in the county and
said Atoms action was an appar-
ent attempt to pervert justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Macbeth Fatal Fall
Declared Accidental

A certificate of accidental death
was issued today by DR.. A.
Magruder Macdonald, coroner,
following an investigation into the
fatal fall yesterday of Charles R.
Macbeth, 81, of Rhinebeck. N. Y.
Macbeth broke his neck in a fall
in a house in the 1000 block of
K Street N. w., where he was stay
ing while working with the Federal
Housing Administration. The body
has been sent to Lima, Ohio, his
birthplace, for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

MOST readers of this newspaper
NA number among their acquain-
tances, at least one woman who is
never at a disadvantage, never
breaks engagements, never declines
dances (unless she wants toD and
whose spirits never seem to droop.
She is apt to be that eighth
woman who uses Midoll
Eight million women once had
to suffer every month. Had difficult
days when they must save them
selves, and favor themselves, or
suffer severely. But a million have
accepted the relief of Midol.
Are you a martyr to regular pain?
Must you favor yourself, and save
yourself, certain days of every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

month? Midol might change all this.
Might have you playing golf. And
even if it didn't keep you absolutely
free from all pin for the entire
period, yop 1y'su,,d get a measure
of relief thSts yell worth whileI
Midol is effGctiNs.. even when the
pain has caue SS'ou unaware and
has reached its y light. It's effective
for hours, so twoV ablets should see
you through your worst day. And
they do NOT contain any narcotic.
You will find Midol in any drug
store-usually right out on the
toilet goods counter. Or, a card
addressed to Midol, 40 Varick
St., New York, will bring a trial
box postpaid, plainly wrapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Club Meets Tonight

EVANSVILLE, Md, Sept. IL.
The Prince Georges County Young
Mems Democratic Club will meet
at the Masonic Hall here tonight
to discuss the architects plans for
their new clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Patent Office Test
Offered Attorneys

In an effort to raise the stand
ards of practice before the Patent
Office Board, an examination
will be given on october 80 to all
lawyers who wish to continue this
work. A similar test will be given
every six months. Although the
Patent Office drew up the queS-
tions and will do the grading, the
test will be by the Civil Service
T0no m SSion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
City Healthier Than
Farm, Study Shows

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. -
T.N.SD.-Life in the open spaces
is far less healthy than living in
crowded urban sections-at least
in the State of New Jersey.
This was revealed in a report
by the State Planning Board that
more babies are being born and
fewer persons are dying in the
densely populated counties than
in the rural areas. The statistics,
covering the past SO years, tend
to explode the popular impression
connecting longevity and tn e
out-of- doors, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Plan OYSTER Roast

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. IL.
Arrangements for their third an
nual trap shoot and oyster roast,
to be held during october, will be
made during a special meeting OF
the Rockville chapter of the
Izaak Walton League in the court
house here tomorrow at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Boy Gets Plane License
ROOSEVELT FL.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I.
Jack Cafarelli, IT years old, OF
BAL Van Buren, Avenue, Teaneck,
N. j., who received flying instruc-
tons as part of his course in Tea
neck High School, passed all re-
quired tests here and received an
amateur pilots license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
ADVERTISER EMIT
RHEUMATIC
DaSae A@nmv
Due To Excess Uric Acid

One supremacy good, swift acting
prescription for rheumatism, neu-
ritis, sciatica and lumbago, when
caused or aggravated by excess uric
acid is we'll known to druggists all
over America as ALLENRU-often
the pain and agony are gone in 4S
hours-you'H make no mistake when
you put your faith in this safe and
ewift acting prescription that never
costs more than IS cents-ask for
and get an 8-ounce prescription.
, 1935-07-03
Is STRUCK OUT
BY SzPEINSKI
Brownsville to Take On
McAllen Stars On
July 9Th

NMN&
EDINBURG, July with Sgt.
ezpeinski hurting three-hit ball and
striking cut Is, the Brownsville en-
try In the Valley Wide Playground
Ball Tournament eliminated the
Harlinger ALI Stars 6-l in a lively
contest hire Tuesday night.
sgt. Szpeinsxi. who twirled the
Fsts Brown Yankees to a first-hslf
ptn1ant IN the Brownsville league,
was In excellent form and he got
errorlesS support from the team
nodded together by Manager Sam
Lesser.
No two OF the three Harrington
bingles came IN the same inning.
and only one o. them WIS fer extra
baSes-a two-ply clout to Short
center by w. Anderson in the in.-
tial stanZa.
The Hubcity twirlers, williams
and Nowlln, pitched creditable ball
but they could do little in the face
OF nine errors by their teammates.
These errors, coupled with timely
hits and heads-lp ball on the part
Of the Brownsville aggregation al
lowed runs to trickle across in the
second, third. fourth and seventh
innings.
Harlingea threatened in the open
Ing Stanza when w. Anderson, the
first batter doubled sharply to shcrt-
. center. The threat was ended when
: Sgt. Szpeinski bore down and whiff-
&C the next three batters in order,
Drake. DAVIS and Garrison. II was too
bad then. for tile "Old Sarge" had
his dander up and that was the last
Harrington batter TO get on until he
walked Snaveley with two down in
the sixth. Again a strikeout wiped
cut the threat with williams being
the victim.
In the seventh w. Anderson sin
gled again, this .ime to center. and
took second ana third on passed
balls. Sgt. ski" arose TO the occas-
ion again bY striSing out Drake and
Davis AMI making Garrison trickle
out secord 10 I'll st.
Snayeley made the lone Harrington
tally IN the ninth. First man up. he
got a ducat 10 first. Nowlin Whitfield.
wv. Anderson walked, Drake lcfted out
TO second and De Wis singled TO CEN
ter with Snaveley going home. The
game ended with Garrison flying out
to secynd.
Brownsville broke the scoring ice
In the third stanza when two walks,
errors at pitch, first and third and
general loose play allowed the visit
tors t. chase two runs across the
platter Marin and Jeanes scored.
Lesser scored In the third after
singing past short, taking second on
q passed ball and scoring on VII
hams' error. The visitors completely
iced the gains away in the fifth with
two more tallies by Norwood and
Escobar. Sirgles by EScobar and
lesser. several errors and a passed
ball accounted for the TALES.
Jeanes made the final Brownsville
tally in the seventh when he got on
through q walk. stole second and
went home On Escobar's single to
right.
"Lofo" Escobar, Sam Lesser and
Fred Trdla we're the big hitters for
The winners, each getting a brace OF
tafeties. w. Anderson was the big
Tun for Harlingen, getting a double
and q single in three servings al
the platter. He got on another time
through q walk In the ninth.
Brownsville will play its second
same In the tournament next Tues
cay when II takes on McAllen. win
ner ver San Berito 1873 In the
tournament opener Monday night.
The Wednesday night game was to
, 1935-07-03
ECKHARDT Is
TOP BATTER
Former u. of II. Star To
Leading All Minor
Leaguers

DURHAM, N. e.. July 3.-R-A
new leader took charge Of the heavy
batting IN the minor leagues this
week when oscar Eckhardt OF the
Missions in the Pacific coast league
slipped up on Lou Skoffic Of Bloom
ington 10 nose out the Three-I slug
ger by a slim percentage point.
Latest available averages COM
piled by the National Association OF
Professional Baseball clubs show
Eckhardt clubbing .422, while Siof-
fic. q .466 hitter a week ago. nose
dived TO .421.
Below is the table showing how
ell the leaders are faring at the
seasons midway mark:
Eckhardt, Mission. Pacific Coast
.4z2.
skoffic. Bloomington. Three : I
.42l.
Terrell, Richmond, Piedmont All
Naron, Albany. Georgia-Florida,
.408.
Hodgin, Fieldale, Bi-State .407
Catchings. Muskogee, Western
Assn. .403.
Atwood. Johnstown. Middle At
lantic .3el.
Puccinelli, Baltimore, Internal
tional 800.
Peploski. Scranton, New York
Penn 1886.
Peckman. McKeesport. Penn State
.SSe.
Goldfine. Winnipeg. Northern SIT
Dunn, Alexandria, Evangeline
SIT.
Gill. Minneapolis, American Assn.
.375
Z Browne. Little Rock. Southern
.373
willingham, Sioux city. Western
.37l
White, Fayetteville, Arkansas STATE
$40
Pyle, Tyler. West Dixie $50
Brandon. Sioux Falls. Nebraska
state .3s8
Prerost, Galveston. Texas $50
Harper, FL Dorado. East Dixie
BAT.
, 1935-07-03
Bulldog Schedule
Is Tough Layout
Especial TO me Hrraldl

McALLEN, July 3.-Only one open
date remains ON the 1885 football
schedule Of the McAllen High School
Bulldogs, according TO Principal AL
Weir Of McAllen High School, In
charge OF the schedule during the
summer absence OF Coach Bob
Knight.
The Bulldogs play their opening
game at Harrington September n
against Coach Dutch" Rektortk'S
Class A Harrington Cardinals. Their
first home game viii be played
against the Mercedes Tigers at Nc
Allen on October 10. The season
closes with the annual San Benito
game here on November rs.
The schedule as announced Is as
follows. ~ indicating Class d dis
trict games:
Sept. 27-McAllen at Harrington.
Oct. 4-Open date.
oct. 11-McAllen al Donna (s).
Oct. 1s-Mercedes az McAllen C').
oct. 25-Santa Rosa No McAllen az
Nov. 1-Pharr-San Juan-Alamo at
McAllen C').
Nov. 5-McAllen nc Mission 60.
Nov. 15-Weslaco az McAllen C").
Nov. 22-Ia Feria at McAllen ~.
Nov. 28-San Benito at Nc
Allen ~.
The only game 10 be removed from
the original schedule was that sche-
duied with Edinburg for October 4
The game was arranged prior 70
Edinburg's decision 70 enter Glass A
football for the first time and the
entire Edinburg schedule was can
celled and revised.
, 1935-07-03
TULSA OILERS
NEARING TOP

- AAA& 49,
Tulsa was back In second place
IN the Texas League pennant race
Wednesday and the clubs percentage
was very little under that Of the
~pace-setting Galveston BUGS.
A4tc 2 Tulsa win over Dallas Tues
DAY night while Oklahoma City was
losing, 8 TO 3, to Fort Worth lifted
the oilers a notch ahead OF the In
dams, and an 8 TO 8 loss by Calves
ton TO San Antonio shaved the last
margin Of safety from the BUGS
lead.
Led by ivan Crawford, who raped
cut two doubles and a triple, the
Oilers hammered AL Baker of the
mound and experienced little
trouble in quoting the Steers. AL
Shealy. in winning the game, chalked
up his 18th victory.
With their bats active, the Fcrt
Worth Panthers fell in behind the
five-hit pitching Of Crissom and
Mentarily doused Oklahoma City's
hopes for first place in the loop.
Marleau and Griffin worked on the
mound for the Indians and were rap
ped for 10 hits.
San Antonio hit in the pinches 70
dispose Of the flashy Galveston BUGS.
Galveston emerged from an early
inning battle Of extra base hits with
n 5 TO ? lead. but Jack Jakucki was
unable to hold 1t. Wiltse, Martinez
and Mills hurled for the Missions.
Houston went wild TO trample ever
Beaumont. 10 70 8, a win that gave
the Bluffs undisputed possession OF
fourth place. Bob Potter scattered
six Beaumont safeties while his
teammates were pounding three
beaumont hurlers-Gill, Fletcher
snd Ccok-for Is hits.
, 1935-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American Leame

Hitting-Johnson Athletics. .S66;
Gehringer, Tigers; VoSmik, Indians
and Myer Senators, .346.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers, 81
johnson. Athletics and Greenberg,
Tigers, IS.
Runs batted IN - Greenberg,
Tigers, So: johnson, Athletics, 81
Hits - Gehringer, Tigers, i0l;
Vosmik, Indians, "a.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, "a;
Vosmik. Indians, n.
Triples-Stone, Senators, IL; Cro-
min. Red Sox. 8.
Home runs Greenberg, Tigers,
g, johnson. Athletics IL.
Stolen bases-Almada. Red Soxi
Is: Werber. Red Sox, II.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees, I'll;
Harder, Indians, l2-A.
National League
Hitting-Vaughan, Pirates, .S93;
Medwick, Cardinals, .367.
Runs - Martin, Cardinals, 50.
Medwick, Cardinals and Moore,
Giants. S..
Runs batted in-CollirS. Cardin-
ais. 81; Berger. Braves, So.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals, 100:
L. Waner, Pirates, 90.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, %;
Martin, Cardinals Il.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, Q; Boyle,
Dodgers: Goodman, Reds and
Galan and Vavarretta, Cubs, Y.
Home runs j. Collins, Cardinals
and OFT, Giants. II.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
9; Moore. Cardinals, Y.
Pitching-Parmalee, Giants, e-i:
Schumacher, Giants la
, 1935-07-03
YESTERDAYS STARS

Bill Hallahan, Cardinals - Held
Pirates to three hits and 10 runs.
Sam Leslie and Ray Benge,
Dodgers-Former drove in three
runs and latter limited Braves 70
three safe blows.
Charley GehringeF. Tgers@Got
to Cleveland pitching for three
singles and home run, driving In
three runs.
George Hockette. Red Sox- His
relief hurting checked Senators.
Mel OFT, Giants-Drove out nth
homer against Phils, sending three
runs across plate.
Lou Gehrig George Selkirk. Tony
Lazzeri, Yankees-Accounted for six
Of eight runs scored against AS.
Gabby Hartnett Cubs-Connected
with homer, douple and single,
driving In three runs.
l2asteurization effectively destroys
bovine tuberculosis germs. Grisham's
Milk Is pasteurized.-Adv.
, 1935-07-03
N. Y. Is SEWING.
UP BALL WORLD.


The World Series battle lines are
forming, and the experts predict o.
civil strife.
July eth has q deep significance
TO the dopesters who chart the
trends OF big league clubs and tell
you whittier they are going.
BY Independence Day the season
In about half over. and the teams
have settled down 10 their natural
strides. The best teams usually
have started their surge to the
fore.
with this axiom IN mind, the cx-
perts predict that the World Series
will be an all-New York affair.
The Giants, with a healthy lead
over the rest Of the National
League teams. have shown both
the offensive and defensive strength
to pull out ar asy winner.
In the American League. the ex-
perts hand the gonfalon 70 the
Yankees, although they are not SO
positive about 1t IS they are with
the Giants. Gomez has not shown
the box effectiveness OF other years.
and Lou Gehrig Is finding II hard
To meet the bali with his old reg
ulsrity.
, 1935-07-03

pit Alamo against San Juan. and
the tournament will be resumed FRI
day with Mercedes tangling with
Edinburg.
Six teams are In the big bracket"
and In order to take the title teams
II this bracket viii have to win
four straight. These teams are San
Benito, McAllen, Brownsville. Har-
lingen, Mission and Donna. There
are four teams In the "short brack-
ct" and they will have TO win only
three straight to grab the pennant.
They are Alamo, San Juan, Mer-
cedes and Edinburg.
, 1935-07-03
Stratton Beats
Cowboy Waters
Especial to rhe Hnrnldl

HARLINdEN. July a. walter
Stratton. the Ohio strong boy. pulled
a big surprise here Tuesday night
when he threw Cowboy Teddy
Waters. one or the best light
heavies operating An the Southwest.
Stratton took the first with = too
hold, Waters the second with I'm
scissor and Stratton the third with
n crab hold. waters had n punish
inr ler scissor ON Stratton during
most or the third fall. and IL was
a big surprise when StrattOn came
oil OF Il TO clamp on the winning
crab hold.
Pat OBrien took the semi-final
when Alva Boggs missed a Tying
tackle and landed outside 0f the
ring. He was counted out and was
unable TO continue. The football
star had won the first fall with @.
flying tackle.
Billy Jeffries and Walter Miller
hammered away at n another
for 30 minutes In the opener With
out either gaining a fall.
Diamonds have been found I'm
rp~nknrr4t0m
, 1935-07-03
G.. I. BROWN TO SPEAK

SAN BENTTO. July sc. Lorimer
Brown OF Harrington, assistant dis
trict attorney. will make q Fourth
Of July talk before the Rotary club
Thursday at the Stonewall jackson
hotel.