davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-12
STATE HEALTH
OFFICER GETS
ACTIONS AIRED
Unbecoming Conduct
Charged by Solons
I'm Probe Of Dept.
Activities

AUSTIN. May 1i.-R-A special
investigating committee recon-
mended to the house Of represent
atives Saturday that DR.. John w.
Brown, state health officer, be
reprimanded for unbecoming con-
duct.
The committee, composed Of sev-
en- house members appointed by the
speaker, has been at work since
early in the session.
The committee finds that the
state health officer has been guilty
OF conduct unbecoming a state Of
ficer and inconsistent with the
dignity Of the office which he holds"
the report stated. The COMMITTEES
recommended that its report be
considered a reprimand.
DR.. Brown. the report said, has
been careless and negligent In
transferring a large amount OF
funds appropriated by the legisla-
tur for a special purpose for ira
Yelling expenses and has utilized q
large amount of such funds in TAX
ing extensive trips throughout the
United States; that he has been
careless in the operation OF state
automobiles and instrumental In
practically destroying two automo-
bileS Of the. state and the damages
TO such automobiles have been paid
for out of funds of the state"
Reporting on its investigation OF
the office of L. A. Woods. state
superintendent of public inStruc-
ton. the committee said it found
that a number of collections had
been made from employees for such
purposes as the paying Of campaign
debts Of the state superintendent
the discharge OF personal obliga-
tons and for the purchase OF pres
ents for such state superintendent
The committee reported, however
tho donations were made voluntarily
bg employees and were not compul-
sorry. 1t recommended that heads
OF departments be prohibited from
accepting donations from employees,
whether voluntary or involuntary,
because "a mere request for such
contribution might assume the
strength OF a demand. and thus
become oppressive TO such employees
, 1935-05-12

rooming chain-making establish
ments like bees about a sugar lump.
More traffic than at Christmas
time.
The largest night club transform
ed into q five-buck passing pit.
Policemen harried by requests for
special protection TO scores Of chain
money centers. as a result OF the
first holdup.
And-poSSibly a few headaches
for apparently the craze has hagun
70 rocket-wobble toward its zenith.
A threat Of action by II. G. Jones,
collector Of internal revenue, proved
a small deterrent as money-hungry,
pop-eyed citizens scurried TO extend
the links Friday night.
Jones was prepared to act On q
law permitting his department Ia
seize money and personal property
Of a person who might leave the dis
trict without settling his income tax
but that was for the camp fol-
lowers. on the trail OF suckers.
Wade Loofbourrow. acting United
States attorney, adopted q hands
off" attitude until he should be
directed otherwise by Homer s
CumminS, attorney general
As a gunman descended upon a
center where almost 100 persons
were playing the chains, he took
occasion to give them all q sound
cursing for being foolish" enough
to take part in the fad. and then
scooped up envelopes containing
more than 500.
A tip on the market-buy Ford va
for l935.-Adv.
, 1935-05-12
Style Show, Water
Pageant Conducted
(speciai 20 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, May IA style
show and water pageant was con-
Quoted at the Rotary Swimming
Pool Thursday night at which
pupils of the Garri-Brant Dance
Studio and other models displayed
the latest in water costumes.
Goods sold by the Hollywood
Style Shop in Harlingen and by
j. G. Penney and Harry v. ADDISON
in San Benito we're shown.
, 1935-05-12

A tip on the market-buy Ford va
for 1935.-Adv.
, 1935-05-12
Solicitors Must Get
License At Harrington
snecial to b HeraldI

SAN BENITO. May l1.-An ord
nance requiring that solicitors fol
money obtain a city license, has
been passed at its first reading by
the city commission. Applicants
must satisfy the city commission
ers or mayor Of their honesty be-
fore being permitted to solicit
funds. A similar ordinance re-
Gently was passed at Harlingen.
, 1935-05-12
Pop-Eyed Wallingfords
. = y
OF Chain Letter Craze
= . q = y = y y
Are Easy Prey for Gunman

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IL II
the gentleman who said the chain
letter fad Is dying had come here
Saturday he would have found.
Postmen carrying guns.
Hundreds Of wtld-eyed q. n. G.
Wallingfords clustered about mush-
, 1935-05-12
Troop School Meets
lspeclal to The HeraIdl

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. May IL. - Major
Harry Carroll instructed the San
Benito troop school in courtmartial
law at the chamber OF commerce
Wednesday night.
Officers at Fort Brown have Of
fered TO loan officers to assist in
instructing reserve officers in the
various Valley troop schools and
also invited Valley reserve Of
ficers to join them in rifle prac-
tice.
, 1935-05-12
TO PRESENT STAGE SHOW

Special 20 a heIhIuI
McALLEN, May ia stage
show, "Jungleayo." will be pres
ented at the Palace Theatre Tues
day night by pupils Of the Garri-
Brant dance studio. Many dance
and song hits in dazzling costumes
will be presented that time.
, 1935-05-12
A RECOVERING

Especial 10 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. May 11.-W. =.
Heath, engineer, Is reported recup-
Grating successfully from an APP
pendectomy performed this week in
Houston.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
PARA LA MUJER
LOS sUNTUosOsVEsTIDos DE INvIERNO
Son de gran audacia los escotes

de una princesa indostanica,
mientras que unos corpinos
fruncidos y unas tunicas de
grandes fliegues caidos traian
irresielto.emente a la memo
rio la imagen de una estatua de
la Grecia clasica.
Al lado de estas influencias
historicas y gepgraficas, la Mo
1a ha querido tener, como era
natural, sus inWentOs moder-
nos; Sc ha APPLICABLE a crear, de-
jandose lievar de la fantasia
mas pvra, uncs modelcs exqui-
sitOs, ingenuosos O sunthosos,
en- los que Sc mezclan curiosa-
mente todcs los estilos, todas
las epocas y todOs los conoci-
mientos geografico5 hoy en- bo-
ga.
La diversidad de los vestidos
de noche resulta, pues al2o "a
SombrCso.
Algunas colecci9nes prefie-
rem para estos vestidos los "dra
pes" flojos y vaporosos; otras,
por ell contrario, preconizan ell
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

PaSamOs en- revista en- nues-
ira Ultima carta los modelos de
noche que facilmente pueden lie
varse en- todas las circunstan-
cias; hoy nos toca lanzarnos en-
un terreno NsdiS reservado de la
Moda, ell de los suntuosos trajes
de "soiree" que convene para
las fiestas de certa trascenden-
cia Y las noches de gran gala.
Este genera de vestidos Sc ins
pira netamente, por 10 que alta
ne a la moda de invierno, en-
al2 unas epocas hist6ricas como,
por ejemplo, la a~ntiguedad grie
ga o ell Renacimiento, o bien en-
modas ex6ticas como las que flo
recen en- Oriente y en- las In
dias.
Ash hemos visto desfilar unos
que recuerdan con sus
amplias y sus volantes
los ~angelptes tan appreciates por
los pintores italianos, otros que
con sus tdnicas y sus ~pantalo-
mes bufantes evocan la silUeta
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
CONDYLIS IONA MEDIDAS
CONTRA LOS REBCLDEs

AtenaS, Octubre 26.-El die
tadCr y re2ente general Condy-
lis esta p~reparando sus tropas
para aplastar la revoiucion re-
publicana de Creta. Todo ell ser
vlclo telegrafico con esa isla es-
Ia su pendido. Aseglrase que
10000 republicanos Sc han apo
dorado de varios lugares.
La tranquilidad aqui es COM
pieta y oreese Que Aos republi :
canos loaales no daran por aho-
ra senales de actividad.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

anoch> en- Portland y sera 90
tmetido a un minucioso interro-
eatorio. Diio la mujer que ella
az mpahaba al individro la no
che del rebo en- ell hogan de
Flank Fielder y que lie ayud6 a
altar a las victimas. Perdieron
la vida en- ese crimen cuatro
hombres Y dos mujeres,
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
REPUBLICANS QUE PRE-
+. SENTAN LA CANDIDATE
9 RIA DE LANDON

Topeka, Kansas, Octubre 26.
Los fepublicanos presenta-
ron aver la candidatura del GO
bernador Landon para la pre-
sidencia de la Rep1blica, en-
1885. Pronunci6 un discurso Ian
zando la proposition, ell repre-
sentante w. P. Lambertson. So
bre Ia posibilidad de la candida
tuna de Landon Sc han recib;do
cartas de As Estados.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

tipo ''flrro", muy ajustado en-
las caderas, zero ensanchad1
hQcia abaio con numeroSoS vC-
lantes; a veces eSta misma am
plitud de la falda Sc obtiene con
unas prntas que Sc trabajan en-
la parte baja de la falda, o bien
cor una labor delicada de re-
!ortes que parten del mismo ia
lie.
Los ~escotes son de gran au-
lacia; en- cuanto a las C laS,
existen en- a1gunos m9delcS.
aun cuando Sc ven menos que
n otras temporadas.
De un modo general puede de
c:rse que los movimientos de
Grapes" son los mas numero-
,os; en- este case, los corpinos
Sc hacen enteramente fruncidOs
Y adornados con 'echarpes' que
rarten del hombro y vienen des
clegandose hasta rematarSe en-
una preciosa capita.
Los tejidos mas empIeados
son los "lames' de orc y de pla-
ia, que resuNan muy p~reciosos
con flores estampadas de tona-
'lidades tiernas; las muselinas
de seda, los t%afetanes, el saten,
las sederias adamascadas, Y, fl
nalmente, unos' terciopelos que
por su tecnica nueva Sc pres
tan a todas las Fantasies
Las perlas y LAS lentejuelas
cubren con sus bordados muse
tules o encajes finos, Y Sc
-enala como una de las noveda-
des de la temp rada La puntilla
de lame.
Los abrigos y capas de noche
son s~untuos9s y constituyen con
los vestidos que acompahan
mos soberbios, de gusto perfec-
o.
CitaremOs entire los mas be-
Us conjuntos que nos han sido
iado admirar: un vestido de
lame" de orc acompanado de
ina capa de terciopelo de color
adrillo; un vestido de terciope-
verde oscuro, tejido de cello
al que acompahaba un abri
go de terciopelo encarnado-vi-
10; un vestido de tafetan rosa
nuy palido que estaba compile
ado por un abrigo de terciope-
o de tonos movedizos.
Son inumerables las elegan-
es que prefieren completar 81
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
UNA CONFESSION AClARA
SEIS A~SESINATOS

Seattle, Oct, 26.-La Sra. La
Try Poulos, de 27 amos, hizo a
yer una confession que implica
a Leo Hall en- seis asesinatos CO.
metidos aqui en- ell mes de mar
20 de 1884. Hall fue detenido
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

ataNio de ncche, con una ca2a
hde pieleS; en- este caso la elig an
lie v.,6n, de amino o bien de
zorro azul o plateaIo, siendo de
IotG" que t0daS eS.as capaS de
noche-lc mismo que los abri-
| CTS &c nocAe de peleteria-se
hacen sin cuello.
Ell ,acCmDanamierto natural
que comg!ata acknowledgements
a suntucSi3ad de una toilette
le n0che, es la diadema de Ole
dras preciosas o bien ell tocado
de noche, que Sc hace de alguna
mater,a preciosa.
Las manifestacicAes mas ele-
ganteS de la "lrande Saison de
Paris" que tuvieron lugar a fl
nes de la primavera pasada han
afirmado de moIj indiscrtible
el triunfo de estos adornos Co
lCcados sobre la cabeZa en- las
noches de gaia. Vimos entonces
como las dia4emas encerradas
desde hace amos en- ell fOndO de
suS estuches salian de su escon-
dite para ser admiradas per la
muchedumbre elegante, trans
formadas y remoZadas al gust)
del dia.
FL platino Sc reserva para las
piedras mas preciosas: brillan.
ties y zafiros, mientras que ru
bies Y esmeraldas Sc acomOdan
Iarfectamentq con las monta-
duras de ORC, a un tempo bar
baras Y heraldicas, que evocan
tiempos pret6ritos y civilizacio-
mes que Sc pierden en- la lonta-
nanza.
Pero para aquellas que no po-
seen joyas dignas de figurar en-
tan aparehte, la Moda ha
anzado los "paradis' Y las "ai-
que constituyen ador-
los muy apreciados, 0 mas SEN
las flores, acompana-
niento eterno de la belleza fe-
nenina.
N. II.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Jose G. Blanco, %, y Maria
Blanco, %; john Fillmon, %,
y Maxine Painter, %; Antonio
Perez, "a, y y Lucille Strand,
Is.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

no estaoleetmiento d
esqrina de Cas- y NJ
ner identified la escopeta IA
carcel eel condado, diciendo que
lie habla sido robada.
Aver, ante ell juez, Walton F.
Chen, cunado Dc Tanner, decla
70 que el habia Stado la esco
peta hace varios meas, sin in
tormar a su cunado, des-
pues Sc Ia !habia emf a
Beasley por $500. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
C0LU N BUS
/. DIARY FOUND

MOSCOW, Sept. 80 U.N.s0D
A parchment.bound volume pur'
porting to be a diary of Christie
pher Columbus, with an 1nScrip'
ton possibly in Columbus own
handwriting, has been discovered
in a country museum at Kargo.
pol, in the northern part Of the
U. S. S. R., Soviet newspapers re-
ported today.
The inscription, written in Ger
man, reads:
"The notebook Of Christopher
Columbus, written by myself for
my son Diego, August 3, 1892"
According to the newspaper re-
ports, the book is elaborately
illustrated with sketches Of sea
scenes and gives a description of
Columbus voyages. It is not eS.
tablished where the book came
from or how it reached the Kar-
gopol muSieum.
It was noted that August 3,
1892, the date mentioned in the
inscription, was also the date
Columbus set sail for America on
his voyage of discovery.
The account published here,
however, does not reveal whether
the diary contains any descrip.
tions of preparations for the
American voyage.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Rev, Pfaffko Heads
Episcopal Conference

WAYNEsBORO, Pa, Sept. 80.
The Rev. Arthur G. w. Pfaffko,
of Blue Ridge Summit, has been
appointed general chairman of
the 1885 regional conference Of
the Episcopal Church, Diocese Of
Harrisburg, which will be held in
Harrisburgh, Williamsport md
Altoona from october 27 to 80.
Rev. Pfaffko is pastor Of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION in
Blue Ridge Summit and st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in
Waynesboro. He will be chair
man of a meeting at Harrisburg
at which Gov. George H. Earle
will speak.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
MOTHER HELD
IN KIDNAPPING
OF SON
Fiqhts Extradition to
Virginia AS Boy Goes
Back to Father

Accused Of kidnapping" her
12-year.old son from her divorced
husband, who had been granted
custody of the child, Mrs. Maggie
Faulconer, 40, a nurse, today
fought extradition to Spotsyl.
vania, Va, where authorities seek
to bring her to trial.
Specifically, she Is charged
with the illegal seizure and carry
ing away Of the youngster, War
rem Faulconer. The alleged "kid.
naping" occurred Friday in Spot
sylvania.
Boys Tell Of Seizure
Police said playmates of War.
rem told how the mother and
two men dragged the boy into
an automobile as he played in
front Of the home Of the father.
Mrs. Faulconer was arrested at
her home in the 500 block Rit-
tenhouse st. N. w. Friday night
by Detective Sergts. Joseph
Shimon and Richard j. Cox, of
the fugitive squad. With her at
the time Of her arrest, according
to the detectives, was the boy.
Mrs. Faulconer is being held at
the Women's Bureau and the
youngSter is being returned to
his father, B. Y. Faulconer. in
Spotsylvania.
Mother in Court
The mother appeared before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in po-
lice court today but refused to
waive extradition to the Virginia
town. Judge Mattingly continued
her case until October 80.
Also accused Of the illegal Seiz-
ure of the youth are two Spotsyl.
vania men, william Jackson and
John McKenney. Warrants have
been issued for their arrest, Vir'
ginia authorities said today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulconer were
divorced here three years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
3 DEATHS LAID
TO CHICAGO
F|REBUG
Women and Children
Among Victims As
Apartments Burn

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 ON.S).
A firebug was blamed today for
the death of eight persons-three
women, four children and a man.
They were killed and IL others
seriously injured when a terrific
explosion and a roaring fire de-
stroyed a three-story brick apart
ment building.
Frank Vitale, owner of a gro
cery store in the building, was
seized by police in connection
with the fire. Vitale admitted he
had $4,000 insurance on the store,
and had closed his store on Sun.
day for the first time in is years,
but denied any knowledge Of the
blaze.
Several May Die
OF the II injured, several are
not expected to live.
Chief Fire Marshal Michael P.
Corrigan charged that the firebug
had SplaShed gasoline about the
front stairway of the building,
then touched it off.
So swiftly did the flames spread
that all avenues of escape were
cut off, and families living on the
upper floors were trapped.
Children Hurt in Leaps
Several children were injured
in jumping from upper windows
and others were horribly burned
before being rescued and carried
down ladders by firemen,
The dead are: Mrs. Rose Angel.
sano, As; her daughter. Rachel,
"a; Virginia Grasso, 16, Pasqual-
ina Cappolo, 16; Philip Pasqual-
inia, 6 Joseph GrasSo, so:
Ralph Cappola, jr., u, and Daniel
Cappola, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
FL|ER TAGGED
FOR SPEEDING

Rear Admiral Ernest ]. King,
chief of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics, is used to handling the
controls of fast airplanes.
But at the wheel of an auto
mobile yesterday he came to grief
when Traffic Policeman B. G.
Chew tagged him down in the
1900 block of Forty-third st. N. W.
and gave him a ticket for speeding
Today the admiral pleaded
guilty before Judge Isaac R. Hit
in Traffic Court. and the judge
took his personal bond.
Shortly after picking up the
admiral, Policeman Chew stopped
Mrs. Wilson Compton, society
woman of the 1900 block Of Cathe-
dral Ave-, on Taft Bridge for
speeding. Judge Hit also took
her personal bond.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
H0PS0N BUYS
COMPANY

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts notified the Public Utili'
ties Commission today that the
gigantic Associated Gas and Elec'
trio Corporation had acquired the
common stock formerly owned by
the Chase National Bank in the
Virginia Public Service Corpora
tion.
The Virginia Public Service
Corporation operates in Arlington
county, Alexandria and in Fair
fax county in competition with
the Braddock Light and Power
Company, a subsidiary of the
Potomac Electric Power system.
Howard C. Hopson, central fig
ure in the lobby investigations Of
the House and Senate at the
last session of Congress, is head
of the Associated Gas and Elec.
trio system
Mr.. Roberts informed the Com.
mission:
81 call this matter to the at
tentiOn Of the Commission so
that it may be advised Of this
new neighbOr In the public util-
1ty field and furthermore be-
cause of the appearance in the
transaction Of the Chase Ma
tiOnal Bank which still controls
indirectly the stock Of the
washington Gas Light Com
pany, the Alexandria Gas Com
pany, the ROssIyn Gas Company
and other subsidiaries Of the
first named company. Since
this control was held by the
Commission to be in violation
Of the La Toilette anti-merger
act, the predecessor Of the new
holding company act, the Com
mission may deem 1t necessary
to conduct an investigation into
the transaction and its effects
upon the District Of Columbia
utility a AtiOns."
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
FACES CHAIR
IN DROWNING
OF WIFE
Defense Lawyer Pleads
EIoquentIy for Life
of His Client

WORCESTER, Mass, sept. 81
G.N.S0-Defense Lawyer VIII
liam w. Buckley today begged a
poker-faced jury of IL men to
spare the life of Newell Paige
Sherman, 26, the hymn-singing
scoutmaster accused Of the Amer
1can Tragedy" murder Of his wife,
Alice, %.
The blond. 223-pound defend
ant, looking refreshed after q day
Of rest in the county jail, watched
with a curious air Of detachment
as his rotund little lawyer elo-
quently wooed the jury to save
him from the electric chair.
Death in the electric chair, i'm
prisonment, freedom to return to
his two babies-any one Of these
conclusions may be reached as the
case goes to the jury today.
But whatever ending it brings,
the last chapter of this reallife
parallel to Theodore Dreiser's
story of life and love and death
will be packed with intense
drama.
Called HypOcrite.
In its final argument, the Com
monWealth will brand Sherman as
a cold-blooded murderer and hyp-
ocrite, q man who sang in the
village choir on Sunday but
sinned on Monday, a man who
lectured Boy Scouts on the hene-
fits Of right living while cheating
his family, a man who merciless-
1y murdered his lawful mate to
marry an illicit sweetheart.
There is the exciting possibility
Sherman may raise his eloquent
baritone voice in his own defense.
Asserts Innocence
Under an ancient Massachu-
sets law the former pep talker
At Boy Scout rallies may say the
last word to the jury.
AS the hulking choir singer
waited for the hour Of judgment,
his buxom, dimpled sweetheart,
18-year-old Esther Magill, an.
nounced she forgave him for his
unchivalrous disclosure of init.
mate relations between them in
the back seat of his automobile
during a midnight tryst along a
highway.
Girl Is Sorry
The "other woman" Of the
triangle said:
'I'd hate to see him go to
the electric chair. He was al.
ways nice to me-"
In his final argument Prosecu-
tor Owen A. Hoban will once
more repeat the States conten.
ton: That Sherman took his
trusting wife to Lake Singletary
on the night Of July 20, upset
their canoe and left her to drown
SO he could marry the younger
girl.
And he will ask the jury once
more to picture the tragedy itself
the huge defendant, an accom-
plished and powerful swimmer,
leaving his 126-pound wife in the
dark lake, deaf to her terrified
screams, while he swan 100 feet
to shore with the overturned
canoe under his arm,
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
MARRY? NIX!
SAYS JOAN

(cOntinusd from Page -
I'll be back tomorrow. But
NO marriage"
Back onto the train and into
Miss Crawford's compartment
barged the reporter, Tactfully, he
began:
"When are you and MIR. Tone
going to get -"
And No Says Joan
Miss Crawford registered
panied annoyance. She put her
hands to her head. She rocked
to and fro. She screamed: .. o..
mo! No! MOI"
Listen. I'm not tempera-
mental. I'm a right guy. But
this talk of marriage.marriage-
marriage is driving me nuts"
How about the adjoining suites
at the Waldorf Towers? She said:
"We're both here for business
and pleasure, but not the bridal
suite"
One thousand Crawford fans
greeted their idol at Grand Cen
tral. Joan flashed a movie smile
for them and fled in a taxi. She
was dressed in a trim black suit,
green and black dotted blouse,
black hat and black shoes.
AS Joan entered the cab, a re-
porter suggested Buffalo was near
Niagara Falls and the falls are
the mecca for honeymooners and
maybe
Miss Crawford said something
sort Of mean and was whisked
away.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Jap Warships Rush
To China in Tax Row

LONDON, Sept. 30 GN.SO.
Seven japanese destroyers are
rushing to Swatow. China, be-
cause of trouble there over Chi
nese imposition of taxes on Jap
anese goods which the Japanese
at Swatow refuse to pay, a Reuter-
message from Tokyo stated today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Red Cross Opens Drive
On Home Accidents

The American Red Cross today
began an educational campaign to
reduce accidents in the home.
Property owners will be asked to
sign forms showing potential haz-
ards with a promise to remove
them. Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of the Red Cross, said
81, 900 lives were lost in the coun-
try last year though accidents in
the home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Son S Blow Restores
His Mother S Vision

IONA, Mich. .GNSJ.-struck
accidentally by a comb in the
hands Of her son, Mrs. Floyd
Hustled at Iona, Mich, recovered
her normal vision.
Physicians say she was totally
blind in one eye and fast losing
sight Of the other due to an in
fection when struck.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
EATE OF SHERMAN IN TRAGEDY CASE GOES TO JURY TOD
STATESMAN WITH HIS ADVISER
DeG1ic0feS Boulder. Dam

THE CHIEF EXECU-
TIVE paused on his Western
circuit today at Boulder
City, New, to dedicate the
gigantic dam there. Sena-
tor Key Pittman is to intro
duce Mr.. Roosevelt, who is
scheduled to deliver a half
hour address. After the
ceremonies the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the
rest of their party will re-
sumo their trip on the spe-
cial train (where this picture
was made) to Yermo, CAL,
and thence to Los Angeles.
International News Photo.