davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Others not scheduled.


Philadelphia - The New York
Giants let loose . l6-hit attack 70 de.
feat the Phillies 3 to I. Carl Hubbell
allowed 1our-hits.
n II Z
New York. 80. 800 Oh OO0- 3 Is o
philadelphia 900 100 o00-l & 4
Hubbell and Mancuso: Collins, NJ
vim, Hearce and Wilson.
0khars MT cchafa,slaf
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Millers Blank Brewer

George; Claset. Hunter and Fenner
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

Others not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
TWO NEW STOP
 WATCHES MADE
ChrOnOgrapIT Model Has
 Several New Features, Guaranteed 10 Years

< The ArnoIds Universal racing re- corder. has Q number of outstand- ing features which make it espec- ially siiatble for timing motoring events, also, valuable for practi- calIy all other sporting meetings as, we'll, Tho .BO@minute recording dial has. 45-minute section tndi- cated in red: in addition to the main -presstdowIl control to set tho watch going there is also a side elimlnator with which the watch can be stopped at any time and re started from that point without bringing lt the hand back to zero. The movement lis as hIgh-grade mechanism fitted into a. highly with an anaunbreakable glass. The finished chromium plated case price is 25s. and ;, the watch Is guaranteed. .,t-t '~1W F,5A
 Another new model ifs the Ar- holds Chronograph independent fly-back stap-watch, which has several new and improved features. It provides the ordinary timepiece with an independent second hand and 30-minute recording dial It is calibrated in 1-5 seconds and around the entire dial are clearly shown the speeds in m. D.. h. over quarter-mile distances--a useful feature.
 This watch can be used as pocket watch or as a stop-watch, the mechanism being very reliable and carried in flat dress-type en- graved chromium case. The price Is f5 los. and this mechari- ism. Is guaranteed by the makers for 10 years. Further details can be obtained from A. Arnold and O., 122, St. John Street. Chicken well Road. London. E.C.1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
CONCORDIAS PLAN
 BOWERY NOVELTY

"Bowery Night Dance and Lumpen Ball" is the title of the affair to be sponsored by the Con cordia Singing Society at its head quarters at I'll Bank. street Satur- day night. It is another of the series of novelty events the society has been sponsoring during the winter.
 Special features will include Bowery dances and. the Barber Shop quartet. Marks Bowery Band will furnish music for the dancing, and prizes will be awarded the most colorful characters. The committee in charge includes: Decorations and entertainment, Fred Rother and Kurt Selchow; tickets, Lamber Binder, William Liedlich and Lorenz Berger; gem eral arrangements, William Lutz, Herman Mueller, Jacob Breur, Alex Haversat and Joseph Hoff- man. Nt5ti .at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
BY WILLIAM J. MORlARTY (Specini Legislative IgepOrterD

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb 2s. -Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Wa terbury, at hearing before the committee on roads, bridges and rivers here yesterday afternoop, gained a point-blank admission Pfrom State Highway CommissiO..cr John A. Macdonald that Dead Mans Curve" on the Naugatuck road is exceedingly dangerous. This admission by the highway com- missioner was considered an irn- portant point gained in the fight for the elimination of the hazard on the road between Waterbury and Naugatuck. 7.
 Despite the fact that Mayor Frank Hayes, Senator George T.. Culhane, Representatives John D.. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney, Senator Frank Hogan of Torring- ton, Representatives Austin and Seymour of Plymouth and Repre- sentative William McDermott of Naugatuck spoke in favor uf the measure, Attorney Max Traurig Of Waterbury appeared in opposition to the plan to cut through Weber's hill, thus eliminating Dead Nuns Curve" entirely. He spoke on be- half of persons now having bust. ness places on the stretch of high way which would be cut off if the new road is put through.
 Heavy Traffic
 Mayor Hayes told the commit- tee that there have been 182 acci- dents on the road in five years. One day last March the road was clocked and 7,221 cars went ove.s 1t in 10 hours. He pointed out that if traffic was this heavy in March it could be figured on as being twice as heavy in the mid- summer months.
 Representative Thoms declared that the road is the most hazard ous stretch of highway between Waterbury and New York. The others who spoke in behalf of the bill made similar statements. Rep. resentative McDermott, author of the bill, pointed out that due to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
FEBRUARY MARCHES

Thirty days has September, An that goes for June and November. February this year has twenty-eight That's tOday-I can hardly wait For March to come but who knows < What may come, for the wind she blows Down through valleys and cold and bleak Though sometimes the sun takes good peek Melting the ice on streams and rivers Breaking it up into thousand slivers. Don't count your snowstorms before they're over, Winter can be slow and tickle rover; But shoot at dawn, let's all make VOW Him who says-"cant be long now.
 8 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
COURT OF AWARDS
 TEST BOY SCOUTS

Merit badge tests were passed by several scouts at a meeting of the court of awards last night. The list of awards is as follows:
 Aviation, James Conway; book binding, Antonio Guastaferri, Fred Megin, Michael Pettinicchi; car pentry, George Brausseau; cooking, Edward Ayotte and Lawrence Rob- bins; firemanship, Isadore Rimer and H. Samuel Root, Jr; first aid to animals, H. Samuel Root. Jr.; interpreting, Antonio Guastaferri and Michael Pettinicchi; leather craft, Antonio Guastaferri and Michael Pettinicchi; machinery, Joseph Pon; painting, Danforth Shattuck; public health. Edward Ayotte and Henry Klies: safeSy. Lawrence Robbins and Danforth Shattuck; signaling, Danforth Shattuck; woodworking, Fred Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
State Police BMI

Senator George T. Cuihane ap- peared before the judiciary com mittee yesterday afternoon in sup port of bill introduced by Sem atpr John c. Blackall of Hartford increasing the state police force from 125 to 175 men. Previously he had withdrawn a bill of hislown increasing the force to 250 men. State Police Commissioner Anthony Sunderland supported the Blackail bill. Senator Francis w. Hogan also spoke for the bill pointing out that four state policemen now cover IS towns in Litchfield. More state policemen are needed, all the speakers agreed. Rev John Me- Guinness of Litchficld was also among those speaking for the bill.
 Bucks Hill Road
 N Mayor Frank Hayes, Attorney William K. Lawlor and the Water bury legislators appeared in favor of the proposed road to Bristol over Bucks Hill. Mayor Hayes declared that there is now no di- rect route to Bristol from Water- bury.
 First Selectman Elmer Coe, B. l.. Frisbie, F. J. Duhaime, Clif- ford Mallard, James Bergen and E. R. Snyder of Wolcott appeared to support the bill of Representa- tive Claude Badger extending the Woodtick road to Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

And the villain still pursued her. Remember the
 days when Jacques theatr echoed to the mad cappng or by David Hartford others of his k And then came the day when later stock troupe essayed St Elmo only to have the hero puncred by bit of cold steel yielded by an awkward duelist And there the night that Calvin Thomas also of the great avortes of yesteryear ca votad through the title role "Unce Toms Cabn which
 the company had chosen close most successful season in this city, fine actor who later scored several successes on Broadway Thomas played Uncle Tom as he was never naved before When time for the old man to die
 Thomas folded his hands carefully his chest after pick
 ing the least dirty spot the stage floor and then directed the remaining players amid howls of laughter from an ap preciative and delighted audience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Curve Elimination
 Opposed By Traurig
Turn on Naugatuck Highway Dangerous Says Com
 missiOner-Many Speak in Favor of New Course

the great number of accidents in the Waterbury -Naugatucl area lla- bility insurance rates have inc creased. He blamed ''Dead Mans Curve" for@part of this increase in rates.
 Attorney Traurig pointed out that the only reason he opposed the bill swas because lt would cut off gasoline stations and wayside vegetable market. Walter Beeho owns three gasoline stations o.I tue stretch in question and said ne has invested $14,O0O in his business whIch would be practically ruined If the new road was put through, Hc suggested mal,ing the present road 15 feet wider and cutting the curve 35 feet wider. Representa- tive Leon Mccarthy of Anson!a declared that in the interests Of life saving the road should be widened fl the new highway is not put through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Y M They tell me. Samuel Thornton of Thomaston has succeeded Donald Eddy educational advisor of the CCCers
 It Camp Roberts the Black Rock State Park camp in the orchestra at the same camp. Al is local protege. Ann Fryer took day off recently and caught As Thou
 sands Cheer" in New Haven. Bill Derwin was so taken away with Rudy Vallees latest cinema hit Sweet Muslc he sat through two shows at New Haven Saturday.
 Martin OFaherty drops line to let us know that the CoEds Frolc will be held the Womens Club tomorrow night Marty penned he had enclosed couple of ducats but in his haste he overlooked them To err is human to forgive divine you're absoved Marty Bobby Soun, land will direct the show and Tmmie Crowes Colonals will beat out the rhyms for the dancers MT and Mrs Jack Cao forward tdbs for preenten dance at St Josephs hall, Tuesday evening, March 5th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

4 ,o;eauxne item When sauntering s0eGrity 0logrg one of our streets often aUGlk into store hired bg traveIng ptchman a0ho $ endeavoring to dispose of kis aUGres These to be d6te to eteTtaet croacd for an hour or more of vaiuable tie aOith 0rect amount of redundant balderdGsh and Gt the teYinatom Of their very garrlous and @nt,terestng tGl energeticaly try to seU hGrtess tGTGtave IheD e0afimme fo cnrru on Little Joe, the SGunterer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

The man who complained about leading a dogs life s,,ddenlv experiences one . Returns home from work and as he enters front door his home his voice deserts him and he utters distinctive "woof woof to gain ad nttance. quick glance at the hall mirror reveals the truth He is Nero, the family hound And the kids immediately proceed to throw themselves his neck just as if he was the father of the household few rolls around the living floor with rugs chairs and occa- sona tables scattering in every direction Then cered rush by all concerned kids and dog for shelter the mother of the family rushes to the battle with broom in hand cautious glance, emerging later to lick the hand that would have swatted the posteror end few pats and aPs well for another hour so s. A few quick laps and the cats milk is gone. thorough search reveals welgnawed bone beneath pile of papers Intense absorption in the subject for ten minutes. . Then summons to tasty pile of supper table scraps =. Nothing tasted better. scur " to the front door to bark nosiy the bell peas
 toss of the body at full length to the rug before snap
 hing fireplace Utter peace and comfort for three long
 hours alternately dozing stretching and eyeng the bers of the family engaged at evening chores and pleas ures Bedtime and seeking of the box alongside the
 furnace there bask in warmth and peace till dawn brings Another day and fields to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Editor, Tau Tower Topics: May cau attention to the fact that the only sig the East Ma street sde n,unicipnI do1sce haH Why doesnt tue cty take the opportunity during 10s5, the tercentemary year ot Connecticut, to mark suitably aU its beautM porks!
 s au right to clana that everyone kows their naes What about visitors? And attractive anorker de- sgned by some artist perhaps by Mr Harrison h'n- self sUould certainly be an Improvement. That rose burden on East Main street deserres to get mame. And so does tue laurel dispay in Chose Pork urqe some action his.-M x. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

An eminent German child psy- chologist says that children should be punished by giving them . diff ficult problem to solve. When forced to work 8 puzzle, children won't like 1t as much as when 1t Is in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

soufererce betaOeem the president Of Haiti and the sresident of the Dominican Republica 1916 pounds of flags of the respective countries bought recent
 so at oae and the same tie Round trip Gir flights from New York to Miami a0ere m heavy den'dnd the nst of February reservations being sold out Deek m GdvGnce. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

gin; music, Ralph Armbruster.
 Antonio Guastaferri. Fred Megin and Michael Pettinicchi passed the requirements for the rank of Star Scout.
 Members of the court present were Herbert s. Root, Allen Fl. Boardman and Carl C. Gulliver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

sToacer visitors. :. |. Patsy Travisano aOeu kno0n togsoral artist from the North End ho sports nous tnche sinsilar to the one made fansous by Adolph Menj0u, boisteyously made his acay to the city room sanctum tks morning to ingite the staf to the Locdl Baybers U,,ioR fr0ic Gnd dGnce tonight ct Buckng- ek kGm hal Hardly had Patsy nude his eeit aohen Johnnv Greblanas kkeable editor of the St JosepHs gentayies for the Ru6e dace under the auspices ot the Holy Na0se ard Children of Mary Societies Gt St Josephs ,seaU auditorium t0mOrroa0 evelsing HGYTy Brkmans band sin supply the fos trots cnd sccltzes for this uniQne event.
, 1935-09-16
COMITE DEL
CONCRESO EN-
BROWNSVILLE
Vendra A Esta Ciudad
A Insperccionar FL
Fuerte Brown, Dicen
Los Informes

ii Comandante del Fuertc Brown.
anuncio hoy que dentro de 5reves
dias IlegarA "a esta ciudad un CO.
mite integradO por miembr0s del
Congress- de Ia Union. quienes ms
peccionaran Ell Fuerte Brown y de-
cidir6n cuanto dinero asignara el
Gobierno para laS reparaciones que
se llevaIan a cabo I'm dicho Flerre.
III Mayor Philip Clayton, Conan
dante del Fuerte Brown declare que
al reconstruction del Fuerte costa
ria ~alderredor de 100000 dolares.
En- case de que Sc aSignen los
fondnS que decimO6. se llevar& IN
cabo un programa de construction
general en- dicho fuerte.
Sc c~onstruiran nuevoS edificioS, Sc
pavimentaran algunas de las GALES
del Fuerte, v Sc haran otras refor-
mas al Fuerte Brown.
No se han recibidO informes de
cuando vendra XII cOmite referido
a esta ciudad. pero Sc sabe que sera
despueS del dia 20 de los ~corrienteS.
fecha en- que llegara a San Antonio,
Texas.
, 1935-09-16
DE-
DELECADOS De
LAS CAMARAS
S e Verified Z ID i
Ia En- La Gu d a d
De Mexico. Muchos
Delegates

MEXICO. D. r.. sept. 16.-AT.-
FL sahado Sc inauguro en- esta CAPT
tai tn diez " ochava aSamblea &C.
neral de la Confederation dc Ca
maraS de Concrete en- esta capital.
En- Ia importante reunion a la
cual asiStieron representatives de
todas las Camaras de Concrete del
pals, se discutieron aSuntos Gle gran
trascendencla.
Entire los topicO6 que se discutie-
ron. figure prominentemente Ell del
Turismo. VarioS de los Gerentes de
Camaras de Concrete y algunoS
Delegates, delinearon planes para
fomentar Ell turismo en- Mexico.
AdemaS trataron aSuntds rela-
cionad0s con la buena Marcia del
Concrete Y de las Industrias en- el
pals.
Sc discutieron problemas dc Ia
industrial " del Concrete en- Me-
xico. v la Asamblea termino a avan-
zada bora Ell sabado. des-ues Gle
haber cambiado Impresi0nes los de-
Iegados, que redundaran en- benefit
clio de la Industria y el Concrete en-
la Republica Mexicana.
, 1935-09-16
DECLARAN
TESTICOS EN-
MEXICO, D. F,
A c e a de Balacera
Que Sc n egistro
En- La Camara De
Diputados

MEXICO. ID. r.. Sept. l6.-AT.-
Los trAEicoS successes ocurridoS en- In
Camara de Diputados fueron pro-
vocadoS por Ia aggression del Dipu-
tado J. Benet. Segun sc deduce de
las declaraci0nes hechas por testl-
Cos de la tragedia, en- Ia que result
tarcn muertos los Diputados Mar
tinez Valadez y Luis Mendez. " he
rides Martinez Vertis v Campos VI
veros. El desarrollo de los aconte-
cimientos, tuvo lugar en- Ia session.
del bloque Nscional Revoluci0nario
de Ia Chmara de Dlp1tedcs en- la
que los representatives que -orman
Ell ala izFsierda de la representation
Nacional, Y que constituent Ia ma
yoria fueron agredidos por Ell ala
derecha, cuando Sc discutia Ia pro-
pueSte del Erupo dc In minorfa pa
"a que Sc les gratificara I'm cantidac
de cinco mil pesos que los Diputa-
dos de In Mayoria rechazaron fir
memente. empenados en- llevar n
delante los principles de honesti-
dad implantados por Ell senior Pres1-
dente c. Ia Reptihlica, Gral- L&saro
CardennA
, 1935-09-16
MUY ~CONCURR|DAS
ESTUvIER0N LAS
F|ESTAS PATRIAS
En- Brownsville Y Matamoros, lamps. Hoy
A Las Cuatro Habra Fiesta ALA. A Las
$3.50 p. m, En- Brownsville, Texas

oe hoy Sc llevaran a cabo otras para
conmemorar la Independence de
Mexico.
En- la vecina Matamoros, Sc llev6
a cabo la primera parte del pro-
grama de las fiestas patrias aver,
resultando muy lucida la fiesta.
Esta tarde a las cuatro. frente al
Palacio Municipl de aqIella ciudad,
Sc llevara a cabo Ia segunda parte
del programa de las fieStas patrias.
Para clio. sc ha preparado una tri-
buna, la cual Sc encuentra frente
al Palacio Municipal. Toda la
Plaza Hidalgo se encuentra adorna-
da con banderas.
Anoche q las once en- punto. did
81 "grito" de Independence Ell ST.,
n. Munguia G. p~residente municipal
de Matamoros, terminando los fes-
eejcs del dia is.
Fl programa de esta noche en-
Brownsville.
Esta noche, a las ocho y media
se llevara a cabo I'm lucido pro-
grama en- FL auditorio del High
School en- esta ciudad. en- Ell cual
tomaran parte destacados elementos
artisticos de Brownsville v Mata-
moros. 1T g.. Consul Gle Mexico en-
esta ciudad. s.. Juan jose de In
Cara, pronunciara Ell discurso off
cial.
FL Matamoros, el programa en-
pezarA a las cuatro de la tarde
frente al Paiacio Municipal.
EN- la noche hahr& una serenata
" un bale en- la Plaza Hidalg0.
Anoche se verified en- Ell salon Hi
dalgo de Brownsville. un lucido
programa, en- ell que tomaron parte
mnchisimas personals. Ell salon de
la sociedad Hidalgo Sc encontraba
lleno de bote err bote por los espec-
tadores que acudieron q las fiestas
Hicieron S de Ia palabra muchos
oradores. habiendo dado ell ~grito'
de la Independence Ell Consul de Ia
Cara q las once do In noche er
punto.
, 1935-09-16
Inund acion En-
Ell Estado De
Guiana juato

VALE DE SANTIAGO. Gto.,
Sept. is. (AT)-Esta ciudad esta
inundada a consecuencia de una
tromba que cayo cerea de este
lugar y de los fuerteS aguaceros que
han seguido sucediendose arrasan-
dc los sembrados y llegando hasta
las Gales de esta ~poblacion en- don
de ell nivel de las aguas subio rapi-
damente. causando panico entire
todos los habitantes. La Presiden-
cia Municipal ha manifestado cue
no Sc han registrado d~esgracias per-
sonales, seRln habi~n cc-r'~7 -
mores. pero sc confirma que las
siembras sc perdieron totalmente en-
todas las zonas que abarco la mum
dacion.
, 1935-09-16
Estu diaranE FL
Problerna De
Las Aguas

MEXICO. u. IT,, Sept. 10. (AT)-
EN- lii decreto eKpedido por el Eje-
cutivo Federal Dor conducto del de-
partamento aErario se Inn facultado
q esta dependencia igualmente que
q Ia Secretaria de Relaciones para
cooperar en- ell estudio de Y resolu-
ci6n del problema de distribution "
aprcvechamiento Gle las aguas in
ternacionales. en- Id que corresron-
da "a Ia economic agricola e1idal,
debiendo ser dido ell propio depar-
tamIento agrario y tomados en- con-
sideraci6n sus puntos de vista por
10 cue a dIcho aspecto concierne.
, 1935-09-16
De CERTERO D|SPARO
CON CARAB|NA IA
I'm DETEN|DO ALA
Ell Agente Del Ministerio Publico En- Mats.
Esta Practicando Las Investigaciones
Del Case. Tn Individuo Esta Preso

Ell AEente del MiniSteri0 Publicc en
Matamoros. Sr. Lie Ramon ID. Ar
guelles. Sc encuentra investigando
el hecho y se ere cue para ma
mana, Se tendrAn todoG Jos detallea
Gle como Se deSarrolIn eI nerHr.
i'll subdelegado suplcnte de aqEe-
La Seccion. Andres Guerra " ell
Comandante de Jos Rurales de Ia
misma. Santos Saldivar. remitieron
IA I'm Comardancia dc Policia ri pre-
Sunt0 responsible de JOS hechOS.
quien desde lueg0 fue internado en
la carcel. "a disposition del AEente
del Ministerio Publico.
Por escasos detalles que pudimos
obtener, Sc Sabe que Carmona mu-
rio "a cOnSecuencias de un certerO
disparO que le hiz0 Ell detenido. con
una carabina callbre .44.
La carabina tue traida IA TIA Co
m~andancia de Policia de eSta ciu-
dad. habiendola remitido los indi-
viduos que traieron al presunto
responsible Che los hechoS. La a
rabina tenia In cartuchO it'll an la
recamara W otro Quemado.
AdemAS dieron a conocer a las
autoridadeS los nombreS de cuatro
individuos, quieneS sc dice que
fueron testigoG Oculares de los he
choS. Tres de l0S individunS ON
pahaban al preSuntO responsible,
W vi 0tr0 accompanied al ocrls0, Sc
gun consta en- Ell parte de Policia-
FL Agente del Ministerio Publico
declare que todavia no teTminaba
la Investigation " que no saba el
m6vil del crimen. ordenand0 que el
cadAver fuese traido M esta ctudad-
donde k IN practice tn autopsia de
lev en- Ell Hospital Civil
DeSpues fue puesto en- manos de
sns faniliares, quienes traSladaron
ri cadhrer al rancho del Tahua-
chal. hahlendolo lnhumndo aver
tarde EN- Wi cementerio de dicno
rancho.
Teodulo Torres. Rural de aqueIla
secci6n, remitio a Ia Comandancia
de Policia una carabina calibre -
con dos cartuchns titles, I'm cual-
seElin declare XII rural VA las auto
ridadeS, era la que pertenecia al
OcclEO.
, 1935-09-16
FALLECIO Ell
MAYORDOMO
DEL HERALDO
En- FL Hospital De La
MERGED esta Manana
Los Funerales Seran
Ell Martes A Las

ID. r.. Cooper. de AS amos de edad.
por nueve amos mayordCno de los
TalIeres T1pograficos Gel Heraldc
de Brownsville. falecio esta mana
ma a las cinco. en- ell Hospital de Ia
MERGED, a consecuencias de III
ataque cardiaco.
Cooper fue operado el lunC -
Ia semana paSada, habiendole ex~
traido los medicos el apendice. Los
medicos consideration a Cooper fue-
"a de peIigro. cuando ocurrio FL a.
taque cariaco que lie ocasion6 In
muerte.
Cooper trabajo mas de treinta
amos en- los talleres de diferentes
peri6dicoS en- ell Estado de Texas
Era originario dc McGregor, Texas,
una poblacion que se e~ncuentra en-
las cercansaS de Waco. A Ia edad
de Is amos. fue a TRAFALGAR en- los
talleres de los peri6dicos. Por mu-
chos ahns. traba16 en- To- talleEsa
~tipogrAficos en- diferentes parties
del EStado de Texas. r~egresando a
Waco, Texas donde empezo a ira
bajar con Ell diario Waco Times
Herald
Cuando Ia Association peviodistica
FentreSs-MarSh compro FL Heraldo,
Cooper vino a trabajar en- los ia
Heres tipograficos de este periodicc.
Cuand0 Gambia de duenO III Heraldo
la segunda vez, Cooper lie rredo CO
mo Mayordomo de los Talleres t.
pograficoS. Vino a Brownsville a
hacerSe cargo de los talleres de Fl
Heraldo en- el ano de 1927, habiendo
desompenado $ cargo desde enton-
ces. hasta el dia de Va muerte-
Cooper era muy cOnocido por los
editores de muchos periodicoe del
Estado de Texas.
SobreviTen a Cooper: 81 viuda.
dos hijos, Charles Dixon y John
Charles habia venido recientemen-
te de In Academia Naval de Anna
WQ1AEn 01AA4E G1N1 &4A11AA19 GAN -
tudioS para ingresar a Ia Marina de
los -stados UnidoS. AdemAs sobre-
viven al deSaparecido. su madras
ira, In sra. ]. T. Cooper, residente
de Dallas. un hermano. william,
residente de aqueIla ciudad. " dos
hermanaS: Mrs. III. III RatchfOr1.
de Paint Rock. y Ia Srita. Myrtle
Cooper. residente en- Washington. ID
G.
Fl sepelio del cadaver del ST
Cooper. Sc verificara Ell martes POI
Ia tarde a las cinco partindo ell cor
tejo funebre de Ia Agencia de mr.
maciones "Hinkley". donde Sc en-
cuentra en- capilla ardiente. Los
funerales eStaran a cargo de Ia
Logia MaSonica de esta ciudad. az
Ia cual era miembro ri desaparecido