davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

killed, two Of them being dedicated
TO Lindbergh.
Lindbergh went TO a ranch where
the National Association OF Charrcx
or horsemcn, staged q rodeo in his
honor. First there were exhibitions
~ famous horsemen and then viii
Rogers stepped into the ring ana
displayed q number OF his ropinr
tricks. Rogers later in tie day left
Ter Matamorcs By airplane.
Unexpectedly Caona appeared, he
had vowed two years ago never 10
enter the ring again. Gaona said.
Money had been unable to lure him
back But now he was willing 10
match his skill against the danger
Gus rush Of a m~nddened bull in
tribute, he said, TO the greatest Am
erican hero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
FREEZE Seen
. Contained from pare one1

Continued from pare one)
nothing but good for the residents
Of the Valley. Vegetable growers
Of this section stated Sunday that
the rain value here would run TO
a million dollars.
Almost uncountable numbers Of
geese and ducks feel easy victims Of
the gun, a a result OF flying low
because or the rain and cold. Hunt
ing parties started early in the
night Saturday and continued COM
ing and going all day Sunday.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-E9-Re-
lief from the latest cold wave was
promised for today as Chicago
counted nine deaths attributed indi-
rGctlv 70 the weather. Temperatures
ranged from nine 70 five degree
above zero but the forecast was
slightly warmer today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-tPl-
With the government final crop re-
rort due from Washington this af-
ternoon. wheat scored an early ad-
vance today. Starting II cent de-
cline to a shade advance, wheat
later showed a moderate upturn all
around. Corn and oats and pro-
visions likewise developed firmness,
corn opening unehnged TO Ia off,
and subsequently making slight
rains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

slightly in the absence Of any con-
structive influence.
Prices turned upward again later
on covering by shorts, probably in
spired hy reports OF q good demand
for cotton goods and 70 q growing
impression that the census bureaus
uinninRs report due tomorrow would
Ivy buiIish. January traded up to
1910. March 1888 and May 19-4l, 2a
to 60 points over the early lows and
and IS to IS points above Saturdays
close.
At noon the market vas steady and
tending upward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
Lambert, San Antonio
Commissioner, Dies

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 19.-P
Ray Lambert, 81, for more than
thirty years a member Of the city ad-
ministration, died unexpectedly to-
day ct his home.
Mr.. Lambert, who was commission
er Of parks in the Tobin and Cham
bers administration, had been in fail
ing health for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
Plane on Endurance
Test in Air % Hours

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. H.
R5-The airplane "Spirit Of Cali
fornia," pilOted BY Lieutenant George
r. Pond, U. s. ~, and Captain Chares
Kingsford-Smith Of Australia. which
took off yesterday in an effort to
break the worlds record for remain
ing in the air. was still aloft at S:23
D.. M. today, "a hours after its take
off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, No. Dee. 1s.-tP-
Hogs 5000; steady; top $50; packing
sows $3.50 .75; stock pigs 7-50GS.25.
Cattle 1900; calves 1000; dull;
fed steers 10.0G0Il250; veal top
1000.
Sheen 5000; fat lambs slow; fed
western l2.25Ti2.50; natives 1900
Ml2.5O; fat ewes 5.00d6.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
TAYLOR Made News
VOL 4 DEC. 10. 1927

beauty and utility are
responsible for their
lasting popula y.
~Rough-textu are
easy to produce with
Textone. Mix the
white powder the
form ii comes in
with dry color OF the
desired shade and cool
water. and apply with
a brush. Produce the
texture with brush,
o n rag, %erumpled
paper, trowel, your
fingers - almost any
instrument.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
Society IN Paris Is
Menjou Film Theme

The last word in embarrassing mo-
mcnts Is 10 have an nee Of hearts
found Tucked up your sleeve just az
ter You have taken IN nearly every
chin on the table ID o big poker
game.
This delicate problem is enacted
most convincinrly nv Adolphe Mem
new Paramount vehicle which viii
~ shown 1t the Queen Theatre
today.
The supporting east OF the picture
includes Nicholas SpursAni1, Shirley
OtHara- leading woman; Lawrence
Grant. william II. David on. Arlette
Marchal and Lorraine Eddy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
OPEN LETTER

Continued from page onel
cials and journalists bat that W
y people against the Ne icgn gov
eminent which, If your articles and
alleged official documents were
true, would invariably lead 20 war
between the two countries"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
RESERVE STOCK

The force was out
TO lunch--leaving the
b~ookkeeper alone in
the store. A hand
some young c h o p
strobe In. do they
keep automobile &C
cessories here? ?" he
asked.
The little bookkeep-
err smiled her sweet
est, "Only me-" she
replied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

MISSION. Dee. 1e.-H. Il. Starr
was elected cashier Of the First
State Bank & Trust Company, in
the place OF A. Mank, resigned. Mr..
Starr viii enter the position imme-
dintcfv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 19.-tP1-
Poultry alive steady; fowls ia
81 IL; springs 1924; turkeys ga
80; ROSTERS Is; ducks leD-oi
geese 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
madam. What furf"
Lady: ITO keep my
hands warm, idiot"

The difference be-
tween n painted house
and an unpain I q a
house IN the differ
ence between a well
dressed and n shabbi-
~ dressed man, n
you get what we
mean. What a won
derful difference a
little paint makes
about your place.
Ruchter's Durable is
an exceptionally good
paint, and we are
willing 20 part with Il
at a reasonable fig
ure. Come in and
bring your paint prob
lens with you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 19.-tP-Po
tatoes no market account az weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

CHICAGO, I'LL, Dec. 19.-tP-But-
ter lower; creamery extras 80 la
I'll: standards as; extra firsts ~ 1-2
6a9; firsts s42G44; seconds $500.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

When the manufac-
turers make a better
wallboard than Sheet
rock we will handle it.
Up to the present
time there is no bet
ter wallboard made
than Sheetrock. Re-
member we have a
full and com pl e I q
stock OF Sheetrock
and Textone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
BULLETIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
aay; thira. wind velocity at s a. m:
fourth. rainfall past % hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

Our trucks have
been busy today IN
loading AL Toro" ce-
ment. Certainly Jim
Davis uses "El Toro"
cement in the manu-
I'm &C urinR @R hAm
Stonetile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

This being our last
issue before Christ
mas, and while it may
be a little early, new
er-the-less, we wish
our customers. friends
both young and old
A VERY MERRY
AND HAPPY
CHRISTMAS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

Rough = tex { u r e d
wall-fiinshes for the
home may have been
a fad when first in
troduced. But they
are n permanent fix
ture' now. Their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

Published In the In
terest Of the People
Of Brownsville and
Vicinity by Taylor
Lumber Co. C w.
Clark. Mgr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

We (NoisyD
Dunlap left the mid
die Of last week for
Lufkin. Texas, where
he will spend the
holidays with home
folks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

We no p your
Christmas will be as
merry as ours. We
are counting strong
on receiving that new
auto license plate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

Lady: II want N
muff."
Clerk: Certainly,
, 1927-03-05
GS
before the Committee On Territories
and Insular Possessions
United States Senate.

- 49,
ISLANDS OF THE UNI.
TED STATES
Continued from geSterday'S AUjs)
Senator Bayard. That would seem to
me to be inserted in the pending bill for
the purpose of ~remedying some situation
which had occurred down there before.
Judge Williams. That might have
been 10 modify some situation, But, as
say, be takes Jun isdictiOn simply as DO
lice court: be had NOT handled it as gov
eminent attorney. 1t is only when the
case goes to the district court that such
matter would come up before him as gov
ernme, attorney. That may not sound
on its face prima facIe as being exactly
right, but if you were there you would
see it works out absolutely all right.
There is no harm coming cut Of it.
Senator Johnson Let as assume he
takes jurisdiction Of be case as commit
ting advocate or police magistrate in The
first instance Subs qu2ntly, what IS his
connection with the case?
judge Williams. There is no cOnrec-
ton further, unless appealed. If it is ap.
peaI.d from that decision, then be may
prosecute.
Senator Johnson Assuming that there
is appeal, then he may prosecute?
Judge Williams Ies, sir.
.euator Johnson. Assume that the
cas- should be reverse on appeal, then
what happens 10 it?
Judge Williams When The judgmenC
on appeal IS GnIssed in the appellate
count it would not got go back.
Senator johnson. Then he tries it de
novo?
Judge Williams. Yes, sir.
Senator Johnson. WHAT is his p~articu-
lar position or attitude then?
Judge Williams. He is prosecuting at
tornay. which, in my judgment, is a very
good thing, because 1t gives MIN very
good knowledge OF the case, and puts
him in a more excellent position to prose-
cute than d person who has not had Judg-
ment below.
Senator Johnson. am not question
ing thar you are right, butt am trying
to gel at the facts.
Judge Williams. Yes. sir.
Sena,or Johnson. lie sits first as
judge ii the case.
Judge Williams. Police judge; yes,
sir.
Senator Johnson. He determines in
some instances. | assume, in petty o.
, 1927-03-05

Whether or net ne shall let a man Il lrled
in another forum?
Judge Williams. Yes. sir; district
court.
Senator Johnson. Then, subsequently,,
if he appeals or if tried in the other
forum, then he acts as prosecuting att0r-
ney?
judge Williams. Yes, sir. That, Of
course, as say, might not sound good to
somebody " o did not see it work and
who did not member the early history
of our cOuntry.n / have heard it said it is
entirely un- A9IE lean to let a Judge sit as
appellate court o. his own decision. Such
things have been done in America, be-
cause | remember one case where Cham
cellOr Kent wrote an opinion on appeal,
in which he reversed his judgment in the
lower court. They had the machinery
which their country would allow, and
the Danes had exactly the same thing.
The island OF st. John had similar ma
chInery, but as that island detericraJed
and was unable to support itself they lad
to economic. They did the same thing
jn st. Thomas. They bad an appellate
court, but, as the island deteriorated, to
meet the situation that is just what was
done 10 that case; and warrant If you
saw tut pOpNtdltNI lliEtG dliA ACtC Ol NhC
ground you would say it was absolutely
satisfactory.
Senator Johnson Assuming that to be
the case, although it is novel to some of
us. nevertheless. could you tell me how
manl eases arise where that sort OF pro-
cedure would be followed?
Judge Williams. I should say there
are someWhe between ZOO and 500 cas-
es 10 S.. Thomas and in ST. CrgiX. There
are TIVE jurisdictions of police court in
Fredetiksted and The police court ia
ChrIsljansted. The district court is di-
vjded up into three subdivisions, and
they have a police Judge ID each one of
them-in st. CroiX they have a like uum
Der Of cases, between zoo and 500 cases
a year.
Senator Johnson. And he would APP
pear in a dual capacity, zoo or 800 cases?
Judge Williams, No, SIR; he would
not.
Senator Johnson. That is what I
mean.
Judge Williams. OF course, if there
are appeals there are not very many
appeals.
Senator Johnson. In how many cases
would he appear, say, in a year in this
dual capacity?
Judge Williams. should say that
there would not be more than seven or
eight appeals in ST, Thomas out Of 800 on
SEQ cases. and 10 81. CrolX that same sit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
HOUSE GIVEN
new Army BILL
Measure Submitted BY
Committee Provides
For 1880 Men

WASHINGTON. y. Ill. Jan. l3.--
for an army or an
average strength OF lI7.T50 men.
and flatly rejected the budget bu-
reau recommendation for "a force of
only $4,000. the army arpropria-
tion bill eirrying $366.O0i. IFS for
the next fiscal year was reported TO
the house today BY It, appropria-
ti0ns committee.
OF the total, which IS Sil.655. 900
above current funds but S736, ,024
below the budget estimates. S2g7.-
$4,000 only II for military actiyi-
ties.
In its report the committee de-
clared congress has rather def
initcly indicated its approval az "a
force Of not less than 11s.750 men
which will need to be added 70 from
time 70 time by reason of the air
corps act"
BY starting the fiscal year with
ll5,O00 men or under, ito arrive az
an average figure fer the year ~
Ii8.750, recruiting can be 50 ad-
ministered as to close the year with
1899 men should the men ac-
tually be required" the committee
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
TRUCK PRICES
TO Be GIVEN
Market News Service
Will Be Started
On Feb. |

Growers. shippers and all others
interested in truck prices both IN the
Valley and III distributing points,
truck movements and other informa-
tion on fruits and vegetables, will
again receive the benefit Of mar
ket news bureau with headquarters
In Brownsville. il IL announced with
the raising Of sufficient amount Of
money TO guarantee the service.
Sufficient funds were raised by
yesterday afternoon 10 make SER
vice similar to that maintained last
year possible. VALLEY produce dealers,
shippers and others contributed
sl.i0G towards maintaining the mar
ket service. A total OF 1900. will be
necessary
The service will start Tuesday
February /. with q man delegated by
the state and federal departments Of
agriculture in charge This man -
expected 10 arrive few days before
the opening Of the market service in
order TO make the proper arrange
ments. Headquarters will be main
tain.d AZ the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce which also win furnish
a telephone and other equipment
htToIl@ VIII DC sent hLA u1AAI 80
mail from this bureau. will be pub
lished in The Herald and broadcast
over the radio.
The service will be continued prob
ably into the month Of May as last
year.
Chief Gunner Mallory Of the naval
radio station at Fort Brown Is rear
ranging his schedule in order to ac-
commodate the news which will come
through his station.
Those contributing 70 the service
are the American Fruit Growers. Inc,
Mercedes: Ben Well. Brown White,
William v. Buck. Wade a. Newton,
Davis Produce Company. r. Il. Carter,
r. D. Reed Produce Company and
Thomas Morris Produce Company
San Benito: A. y. fancy & Sons. Nc
Davitt Brothers. Lower Rio Grance
Potato Growers Association. and
DIESEL -Boettcher.- Brownsville; A. L.
Brooks, a. ID. McMinn Company Har-
lingen: r.. A. Boyce Produce Com
pany and Farm Products Company,
Donna: Gulf Fruit & Vegetable Com
pany. WesIaco and the Valley Electric
A Ice Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
TRUCK SHIPMENTS

Cars loaded from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Tuesday and for
wardeh from Harlingen Wednesday,
by freight, according % IA report IT,
sued by the Gulf Coast lines
Mixed eRetAbles--Harlingen q.
In Feria 1l. Mercedes 4, WesIacp ",
Donna v, Alamo .. Pharr .. Browns
Vile /, San Benito 2. Rio Hcndo 4.
Spidcrweb railway points q
Beets and Mercedes 5.
WesIRco 4.
Carrots HarlinEen 1. La Feria 4.
Weslaco 2. San Juan A. Pharr A.
Cabbage HArlinEen 5. Stuart
Place 2. La Feria Al. Weslaco 3. Don-
M s, Alamo /, Pharr !. Edinburg 4.
Ercouch 2, Oimito q. San Benitn ~,
Rio H0nLo u, Spiderwcb railway
points 3.
Fruit-Mercedes 3. Sharyland ..
Totals-To date. ,26s vegetable,
sgs fruit for grand total Co. LISA.
Totals 10 date last year--5U2 vege-
table. 23s fruit for grand total Ok
7H5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13

ask this question any more in the
trial. He said il would be unfair to
bring in the klan issue.
Attorney Jesse Martin. Tarrant
county district attorney. demanded
that Attorney Moses make his state
ment under oath, but Judge James X.
Hamilton ruled that the klan ques-
tions were proper.
The ninth juror il T. D. Cunning
ham, Travis county farmer. who
owns his own place, is married, and
has read one of DIR. Norris sermons
on marriage and divorce.
The other eight jurors arr:
w. -. Miller. former sheriff; &. j.
Brown. labOrer; O. -. Moore, laborer;
Walter Johnson, dairyman; Will j.
Dill, retired; c. A. Galbreath. butch
er; r. King. blacksmith. and q. v.
Potter. machinist.
Thus far, three veniremen who
said that they had been members of
the Ku klux klan and one Catholic,
have been excused.
Attorneys believed testimony would
start not later than tomorrow and
that the prosecutions preliminary
evidence would be brief.
Numerous fixed opinions on the
guilt or innocence Of the defendant
eliminated d number Of veniremen in
order from the Norris murder trial
venire list when court opened here
today. Within ten minutes four re
niremen had been excused because
they had positive opinions concerning
the case in which DIR. J. Frank Norris
CONTINUE or page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
Judge Kirk Dies
AT Mercy Hospital

Judge Henry Kirk, last of his
family n sne United States. died AZ
Mercy Hospital at ] 20 o'clock this
morning.
Death came after Judge Kirk had
suffered an apoplectic stroke ten
days ago and was rushed 10 the hos
pital.
AL times he was reported better
but his condition took a turn foF the
worse and h. died this morning. He
was ~ years old and his only living
relatives are some cousins IN Eng
land. a sister died here recently.
The body is being prepared for
burial by n. g. Morris and Will he
taken 10 Chicago for interment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
Dynamite Home to Capture Fugitive
Expect Testimony
IN Trial of Norris
VIII Start Friday

COURTROOM, AUSTIN. Tex. Jan.
3.-lPi-Questions about ku klux
Klan membership were ruled admis-
sibie in selecting a jury in the Nor
ris murder trial as the tenth and
eleventh jurors were selected here
today.
The tenth juror is T. II. Tumey,
city light plant employe. aged IS,
making the second juror taken this
morning, and Lee Caldwell Is the
eleventh.
The defense made strenuous objcc-
tion to further questions BY the state
as 10 whether prospective jurors
were Klansnrn. Dayton Moses stat
ed that DIR. Norris. the defendant,
was not now and never had been a
member Of the klan" He asked the
judge to rule that the state could not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
SON OF BISHOP
SEEKING DIVORCE

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. l3.--tFl-John
a. Gambler. son ~ Bishop Warren a.
Gambler. senior bishop Of the Methn-
dist Episcopal church. South. has
filed suit for divorce in Decalb coun-
~ against his estranged wife. Mrs.
Henrietta Hammond Gambler. He al
legged in his petition that she is a
believer what " commonly known
as free love. and that she possesses
an uncomfortable temper.
Mr.. Gambler asks for the custody
of their two children. Adelaide Mar
tin. rs. and Fiorrie George. W. Thc
eounie we-e married in April. 1870
nt Baltimore and separated in Nov
eniher, 1926.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
ASSERTS KELLOGG
IL RESPONSIBLE

MEXICO CITY. Jan. f3.-tPS-Ths
declaration that Secretary Of Stats
Kellogg. and not the liberal regime
IN Nicaragua. would be responsible
for any demonstrations there in
which Nicaraguan or American lives
might be lost, was made today hy
Pedro zepedn. representative 0f tho
liberal interests here.
Zcpcda said that he had been au-
thOrizud WY Dr. Juan SacaEa. head nf
the liberal government set up ~
Puerto Cabezas in opposition to sha
regime of President Diaz, which has
been recognized by the United States.
70 guarantee foreign lives and pro-
perty IL American marines were
withdrawn from NirnrnFua.
"Otherwisc. No. added, I'VE will
not be responsible for any manifea-
tation of popular indignation owing
70 outrnges by the occupying forces
against the liberals, placing the re-
sponsibiiity on Secretary Kellogg
Continue Cd page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
.BARRICADED IN
HOUSE, SLAYER
DEFIES POLICE
Shoots Two Women
On Street and Later
Kills College Boy in
Crowd

JEFFERSON CITY. Tenn. Jan. l3.
--tP,-A slayer Of two women and n
college student, who successfully
barricaded himself against an armed
community for eight hours. met his
nemesis early today in fusilade Of
shots in the basement Of his home,
w. y. Johnson. merchant, went
down severely wounded before the
charge OF twelve deputy sheriffs who
gained entrance BY the use Of dyna-
mite. At Knoxville hospital ply
sicians said he had a chance TO live.
Johnson armed with vevolvers and
l50 rounds 81 ammunition held the
whip hand over scores Of deputy
CONTINUE on page twa.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
NICARACUAN
POLICY FLAYED

WASHINGTON. .. C., Jan. 49,
tPj-Prcsident Coolidge's Nicaragu-
an policy was attacked In the SEN
ate today by Senator Bofah.
Dissatisfied with the explanation
given congress by the president an
his special message Monday, and
unconvinced by the supplemental
evidence submitted yesterday TO the
foreign relations committee by Sec
retary kellogg. Mr.. B0rah express
scd "a his colleagues In character
isticallv vigorous terms his dissent
from the course to which the Wash
inF' m government has committee
itself. - +.
ne said at the outset that the
controversy was not ia personal one
but that AZ chairman Of the foreign
relations committee he could 30
sit by and silently appear 10 ae
uuiesce in what had been done
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-13
ILLNESS AGAIN
.HALTS HEARING
WILLACY Case
Defendants Request
Proceedings Be Con-
tinued Regardless of
Grand Jury Action

RAYM0NDVILLE. Tex. Jan. 49,
The wheels ar the legal machinery
in criminal district court. IN conncc-
tion with the habeas corpus proceed
inEs On behalf of Sheriff Raymond
Teller and seven other Officers ar
rested on complaints sworn out BY
Teresa Nunez. daughter Of one Of
the prisoners slain here On Scptem-
Der 2, were stopped again this morn
ing. District Judge A. W. Cunning
ham announced at tho opening of
court that he was too i'm 10 con
tinue the hearing and postponed IL
with no date set for resumption.
The names Of the witnesses who
were scheduled 70 testify IN the
Continue on page two)