davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
BOBBY JONES
IS FAV0RITE
TO WIN OPEN
There Are Other Dangerous
Men, Says Writer, But
Odds Are on Bobby
(BY JIMMY POWERS)

New York, May l9.-(NEA-Be-
fore single shot is fired at Oak
mont, scene of the u. S. open tourna-
ment this June, Bobby Jones will
rule favorite against the field.
The odds in this most variable of
games should be 10 to l against
Bobby, but they won't be.
There are other dangerous men.
There is Walter Hagen, if anybody
should ask you. Jones is the an
tithesis of Hagen. Where Walter is
the colorful Snowman, the D'Artag-
nan Of the links, alternately brill
liant and medicroe, always intensely
human-Bobby is the merciless i'm
personal machine, grinding out par
figures like an automatOn.
That is the Jones brand of golf,
we are speaking of, not Jones the
man. 1t is Bobby who walks up and
down in his carpet slippers the night
of championship, smoking innum-
cradle cigarets. 1t is Bobby who
squirms inwardly when he dubs a
shot. It is Bobby who cannot forget
his mistakes, but must play hole
over and over again in his mind
when he should be sleeping.
Hagen Forgets Easily
Hagen Will make a greater percent
age of sour shots in a given round
than most of his brother stars, but
he has the priceless mental gift OF
being able to forget said shots as
soon ms he makes them and concen-
trate on getting out superbly, which
he does quite often enough to stay
on top of the heap.
Then there are the Messrs. Duncan
and Mitchell.
+ They have yet to produce Their
true form in the national open. Tn.
heat willis them. They cook to
crisp in their WOODEN jackets, but i
they strip to shirt sleeves they feel
as one expert has expressed It, lik,
Q polar bear in Siam. What price al
!, English golfer without his coat?
And then there is bouncing littl,
barrister, Bobby Cruickshank. Oh
it's pleasure to watch him send
i long iron screaming straight to tn
pin or stand by as he takes out
j great driver, almost az tall as him
self and whip long drive off TIN
tee. The pint sized thistle will b.
. YER, YER dangerous mon, don't y
4 forget it.
There's Leo Diegel
i And there is also the tense, intro
! spective Leo Diegel. who seems to b
unable TO conquer his twitchin
nerves. He can play like . vardo
until The reflection Of championshi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

savage battle in Benton AHarbor,
Mich, with Leonard winning in the
ninth round after White had knocked
him out of the ring. White wasn't
satisfied with the result. He always
insisted he could defeat Leonard if
granted another match, which never
materialized.
White said he was willing to fight
Leonard under conditions that nei-
Their should receive cent for their
services.
"We'vc both made our pile out Of
the ring White said, land I'll be
glad, now TO fight for a worthy
cause for nothing. And it would be
a fight, too. | still think ! can lick
him."
White hasn't laced on a glove in
four years, but he is only 10 pounds
over his old time fighting weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

that two formidable heavywcights
were evenly matched
The Ma!oney- Sharkey bout was
originally scheduled for tonight, but
was postponed this morning by Tex
Richard, promoter, until Friday night.
Rain which started at New York this
morning was still falling when the
announcement Of the postponement
was made at J. o'clock
Fortune in Sight
Besides the prospect Of $l50,00O as
his share of the gate, each Of the
Boston maulers has fine chance for
remuncrative bout with Dempsey
followed, if successful, by a match
with Tunney with fortune as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

Both Sides Confident
Adherents Of one or the other were
busy today bringing up the anci%ht
history to prove their man the strong
err. For Maloney they recalled that
he beat Sharkey once and floored him
repeatedly on another occasion, only
to lose by foul; also that he pound
ed out decisive victories over Dekuh,
Diener. Person and Jack Delaney.
For Sharkey his camp followers
pointed out that the ex-tar won two
decisions in three meetings with Ma
+, loney and that he slowed away Harry
Wills and rcjuvenated Mike Nc
Tigue.
If a knockout is scored, the
general feeling is that Maloney will
be the one to hand it out. This is
| based on Maloney's sturdier build
, and greater power Of punch. If it is
decision. Sharkey is favored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
MERCER WILL
BATTLE LOCAL
NINE SUNDAY
Bismarck to Meet Strong Ag-
grcgation and Fast Game
Is Anticipated

Bismarck's newly organized base
ball team will face strong opposition
when it journeys to Mercer to play
the veteran Mercer nine Sunday.
Despite the fact that the local
nine had only two practices so far,
it is rapidly rounding into shape
and gives indications of fulfilling
the promise that Bismarck this year
will have one Of the best ball teams
it has ever had. Heavy workouts arc
Ia be held tonight and tomorrow
night and any fans who make the
trip to Mercer should be we'll re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

it out over the 15-
round route in the
Yankee Stadium.
The battle holds
especial interest
for the eX-marine,
for its winner is
to meet Jack Demp-
sey in August for
a title bout with
the cham pion in
Sc ptember.
The man in the
street and expert
alike were hard
put to il today to
pick the winner.
The onncnn vyn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
WHITEFLINGS
CHALLENGE TO
BENNY LEONARD
Wants Any Length Bout
With Champ TO Raise Funds
For Mississippi Relief

Chicago, May l9.-tP)-Charlie
White. once u contender for the
worlds lightweight championship.
dropped business affairs long enough
today to challenge Benny Leonard,
retired undcfeated title holder, to
fight any number of rounds at any
weight to raise funds for the Mis-
sissippi flood sufferers.
In 1920, White and Leonard fought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
TWO FOREMOST CONTENDERS FOR GENE
TUNNELS CROWN MEET FRIDAY WITH
EXPERTS HARD PUT TO PICK WINNER
Tunney Himself Will BE One
of 60, 900 SpectatOrs-Win-
ncr Will Meet Dempsey in
August For Chance at Title
Bout - Fridays Bait lc
Scheduled For Is Rounds

New York, May 19.-P) Gene
Tunney, cx-marinc, heavyweight box
tng champion Of the world, will be one
Of 10000 spectators Friday night as
Jack Sharkey, ex-gob, and Jimmy Ma
loney, ex-doughboy, two Of the fore
most contenders for his crown. fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
! Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19


Maloney and
Sharkey were con-
fident, each in his
own Characteristic
way. Maloney was
quiet and pur-
poseful; Sharkey
loud and sure. Ma
loney was down 10
203 pounds and
Sharkey weighed
1870. Maloney is
given the edge in
hitting power,
Sharkey i'm speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Toledo at Columbus.
indianapolis at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r II e
st. Louis ....... ] 8
Boston .... 3 13
Sherdel and O'Farrell, Schang;
Benton and Taylor.
Pittsburgh .......... IL IL
New York ......... 6 81
Aldridge and Spencer, Gooch;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln d; Oklahoma City 0.
Des Moines 4; Wichita 3.
Omaha, 4; Tulsa 16.
Denver, 4 Amarillo S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
There's Leo Diegel

And there is also the tense, intro-
spective Leo DiegeI, who seems to be
unable TO conquer his twitching
nerves. He can play like Vardon
until tie reflection of championship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29

Mechanical Cotton
Picking Proposed

FORT WORTH. Texas. April 29.--
tFF-lf the Box Bill. scheduled 70
come up before the next session OF
Congress and providing the ineIu-
sion under the immigration quota
law of Mexicaus. becomes u law. tho
practice of harvesting cotton me-
charically likely viii get boost,
Homer Wade. manager Of the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, said
hare.
Large numbers Of Mexicans, esti-
mated in some quarters AZ $4,000.
cross the border annually II pirk
cotton On Texas farms despite y
head tax that makes their entry ex-
Dsnsiye. Wade said. and if the supply
" stopped farmers. in sections where
the nature OF the terrain will per-
NIT il. will turn "a the sled 20 gather
their cotton crops.
"A resolution opposing passage
probably viii be inatr6duced Nv thr
convention of the West Texas Cham
ber of Commerce at Wichita Falls.
II ~ expected here that Secretary
of Labor James ". Davis viii give
the problem of Mexican immigra-
rion n thorough examination when
he visits Texas ON thn occasion ~
the West Texas Chamber ~ Coma
merce convention at which he Is a.
scheduled speaker
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
RANCERVILLE
MAY co into
new PRECINCT
Motion Before Com
missioners Court to
Include Section in
Harlingen Precinct

a motion TO add the entire Ranger
vile section, consisting Of 1880
acres in the western part OF the
san Benit0 commissioner precinct, to
the Harlingen commissioner precinct,
viii be submitted to the commits
sioner court Monday afternoon, ac-
corulng to an announcement today
by County Judge o. G. Dancy. The
motion az Commissioner j.. II Baugh
OF Precinct No. CHarlingen Pre-
cinct) was filed with the county
judge Thursday.
Inclusion Of the Rangerville sec
tion in the Harlingcn precinct has
been considered for some time by
residents of that section. il il stated.
but no definite action has been
taken. Residents Of the section have
asserted they desire a road giving
them direct connections with Har-
lingen, and il is understood that this
viii receive favorable action in the
event the change Il made Ranger
Vile Is within the Harlingen irris.=-
tiOn district and j. served by tnat
system.
Following is the boundary Of the
proposa I'd addition To the Harlingen
precinct As given in the motion flied
BY Commissioners Baughn:
Beginning ~ the intersection Of
the base line Of the Conception dc
tContinued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
ENDS
Love AFFAIR

MORRISTOWN. N. j.. April "a
IA theory Of murder and at-
tempted suicide was being investi-
gated by police today in the death of
Spencer Hanser. - year old father
VI five children. and the wounding
of Alma Heller. II year old girl, in
What Was first believed - have been
suicide pact.
The body " HAuscr was found
yesterday ou the floor of an apart
mert he shared with the girl ON n
eot nearby was Miss Heller with a
bullet wound In the forehead.
~ the state hospital today IL was
s4ld she would recover.
The girl first told roIice Hauser
snot her and Shen turned the gun on
aims ~. but hitter she declared she
mad snot Hauscr ana tried 10 end
her own life.
hauser. who was an orchestra
ieaher i'm o local mctiun picfura
vi -Fsor. and MS Heller. resident
n Allentown. Ia. had, orrupied the
apartm rnt the last ten davs as Mr.
and Mrs. Ssm Baker.
letter from Hauserrx s;esev pt+a
hp.ser. Of Utica " Ms Heller
49, HnuKer had y wife nrs fs..a
T,aiiaren IN Utirn. She npneaiea NJ
Akf h~iier te ais~nnfinna ha~ 49,
s'.n. With hR~ brother nnd rmia.
~ srEersticn would - for ~o..
rps1 to trFn "a tie ras.' *ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29

FEDERAL HIGHWAY
ENGINEER IN CITY

Major A. II. Losh Of Fort WORTH
federal highway engineer for tBe
Southwestern division. consisting M
the states Of Texas, Oklahoma. Louis
lana and Arkansas. arrived In
Brownsville this morning. accom-
painted b. +. W. James OF Washing
ton. assistant to Thomas IT. Melon
aid. chief Of the ". :. Bureau w
Public Roads. Mr.. Mcdonald IN now
in the central part of the state and
will probably not visit the Valley.
Accompanied ty Judge o. &. Dancy
and several representative citizens of
Brownsville. the federal men, are
making an Informal inspection of this
section of the Valley this afternoon
They will remain until tomorrow
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
VALLEY FIRE
RECORD GOOD
Crdeits Are Given To
Several Towns For
Coming Year

Brownsville viii continue to enjoy
10 per cent credit during the COM
ing year on account Of its good fire
record during the past year, accord
ing 70 information received here
from the state fire Insurance COM
mission IN Austin.
, BrowgSvilic has for several years
enjoyed 4 10 rcr cent credit on fire
insurance on account Of it's good
fire records The key rate in Browns
vile Is 10 cents. there being only rs
other cities and towns in the state
with rate lower than this.
The credit concerning which in
formation was received N not sub
tracted from the key rate itself but
from the net insurance based on the
Key rate Insurance IL figured from
the key rate and then - per cent is
suetracted from the total.
Other Valley towns enjoying Is
PCT cent credit for good fire records
are san Benito. Raymondville. Ly-
ford ard Donna.
Inc III per cent penalty. against
Edihburg has been reduced " three
PER cent to twelve per cent due TO
~ improved fire record during the
past year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
ASK DELAY IN
BRIBERY.CASE
State Asserts Star Wit.
ness Is Nervously
Overwrought

AUSTIN, Texas. April 29.-tHPl--In-
Producing medical testimony that WI.
w. Chamberlin. main witness, In
nervously oycrwrought and likely 40
collapse on the stand. states attor-
ncys today filed Iantion in criminal
district court TO W withdraw announce
ment Of ready in the trial of II. ~.
Moore, AcharCed with accepting "A
bribe while member ~ the lcgis-
lature.
District Judge y. n. Hamilton in
dicateG that he would net ON the
motion this afternoon. while de-
Tense attorneys. holding out for ins-
mediate trial. began preparation n
an answer. With attorneys argument
in prospect. action on the motion
was not expected until IafS today.
Dr. T.. e.. Gregg sad Clumbcrlin' n
condition was brought abo1t by con
stant worry and sleeplcsness.
In response 20 a question by Dis
trict Attorney Moore Gregg said that
Chamberlin might "get back tc him
self" and be able 10 testify COM
petently IN ..fwo weeks or a month.
* removed from his business and
Att surroundings that would remind
him VI the trial.
Defense Counsel Shelton wanted ia
Lnow if ChambeTlin's condition
might not recur at any time he was
summoned TO court. two days from
now or six months from now"
Dr. Gregg said IL was possible,
but be did not think 40.
'sFfe tells me that he has bro0ded
over the case 50 much that he cans
collect his thoughts ON II in log
ical, coherent way" DR. Gregg said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
High Mark of Week Is
Reached by Shipments

HARLlAGEN. Texas. April d.
The movement Of Valley vegetable
by freight over the Gulf Coast Lines
rose 10 a new high ma r. for the
week % Thursday with i32 ears
owing cut. according To report ~
sued By the railroad. TO date lI.sII
ears have moved out as compared
with l0.128 20 date last year.
The report in detail,
Mixed vegetable Har linRen 2
Mercedes a, NaElac0 7. D0mna 20. Ala
mo 4. Pharr y. Miss on o. BrnwnA-
vile 4. San Eenito s. Spidr-Eeb rail-
way points 3.
beets and earroax--Merrede J..
Wesiaco 4. Fharr 4.
Reefs Pharr 4. Mission '.
Carrots Mercedes Y. we slaco n,
Donna y, Alamo Y. Mission
Csrn-I.a Fgri1 Y Mere rdqs -.
NeHiaco y. Donna o. San Euan 20,
Pharr A.
Tomatoes-snn Rsnito 4. Rio Hon.
do.
Pothtoea-Sfuart Place 4. Ln Ferin
A. EdinburR Z. Oimito rs. Brr rnsviiie
70. San Benito a, SpiderweA railway
points II.
Onions -AeAlIen !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
CELEBRATION
TOBEFILMED
News Reel Canerarnan
May Open Studio
In Valley

Duc'ey Reed. International News
reel cameraman who IS coming 70
Brownsville 70 take motion pictures
Ct the opening celebration here next
Wednesday and Of the Aatamoros
Cinco .de Mayo celebration, will take
advantage on his stay in the Valley
Ia look over thes situation with a
view 70 opening up a studio.
This information is contained in a
letter received from Mr. Reed who Is
in Houston Mr.. Reed wrote the
Chamber II Commerce that ne wa
coming down 4 few days ahead of
the celebrations and that he would
look over the Valley while he was
here. He stated that he had been
wifainE 20 come to tre Valley for
some time and that he had heard
much ~ is climate which is par
ticularly good for photography. he
said in his letter that lie had heard
conditions were better here than IN
Florida and California.
Nr. Reed will take not only mo-
tion pictures but also a number of
"stiils" for northern newspaper syn
dicates which. he says. will give
Brownsville considerable publicity.
Plans fer the celebration here.
which is for the purpose of formal
ay openinf Hotel Fl Jardin. the Mis-
syn Pacific depot and the Chamber
of Nommerce, are progressing rap
idly. according TO w. l.. Pendergraft.
acting Manager of the Chamber IN
Commerce while g. q. Richardson II
IN Washington attending the /. d. q.
hearing ON railroad applications Tor
extensions in the Valley.
Brownsville is planning an extern
sive program Of entertainment next
Wednesday, providing motorhoat rae
ing on the Rio Grande. dancing for
everyone. music by several handgand
orches;ras, brief talks. y VAUDEVILLE
program and other attractions. Ev-
pryon. ~ iryitYn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
Former Lovers NOaU
Each other
of Staying Snyder

NEW YORK, ". ". April 29.-tA1
Mrs. Ruth Snyder and aer former
lover, Henry Judd Gray, turned upon
each other at the snyder murder
trial today. each charging the other
with the whole guilt in the murder
Of the woman's husband. Albert Sry-
der.
Counsel for Mrs. Snyder charged
that Gray alone killed Snyder aud
that the killing was done for money.
Counsel for Gray said the latter was
dominated hy an 'inhuman woman"
Samuel Miller addressed the jury
in behalf Of Gray. reading his re-
marks from typed sheets.
He said ii would be shown Gray's
confession was obtained under du-
ress. Gray, he said, was not NJ ra-
tional mind and was "hopelesSly IN
toxicatedr at the time of the crime
and was dominated by u will not
his own"
"IIe struggled against that driving
power" said the lawyer, but without
avail"
'He had no motive for crime. nor
any intent. He was dominated by a
cool. dominating. deadly, abnormal,
inhuman woman.
The opening statement was made
by Edgar r. Hnzelton for Mrs. Sny-
der. He announced that Mrs. Sny-
der would take the stand i'm her own
defense.
Had Former Sweetheart
"First we viii show you," he said,
~that the defendant Snyder married
her husband when she was very
young and after Snvdcr's first fian-
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
RHOLECOUNTY
IN ARKANSAS
UNDER WATER
Refugees Found Cling
ing to Small Rats
And Trees; Entire
City is Bankrupted

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 2S-tPl
The plight Of 700 to 900 persons
who are still marooned in the flood
ed lowlands Of Chicot county. Ark,
was described as desperate today in
a report to The Associated Press by
Mayor J. G. ellis.
"Thcy are clinging to small RATS
and floating trees in water 20 to 80
feet deep, packed like sardincs, and
in other places that have NOT been
reached ~ he raging waters the
Mayor said.
This number does not include 500
negroes ! know to he huddled IN barn
lofts and other places ON one plan
tationf
Thirty motor boats worked all dag
yesterday rescuing the inhabitants
of the lowiands and today the Ia
Dor was resumed.
We get reports or drownings
every little WHILE" the mayor sand.
''but can't verify them. believe
there have been very few. however.
The situation il as bad as It
could be except that we are blessed
with good weather" the mayor con-
tinued.
There's not dry spot in the
whole Of Chicot county except En-
cora, which Il on high hill. Not q
bridge in the county is left Our
town y virtually ruined streets are
being torn up and sewerage system
destroyed.
TT viii take two or three years for
the town 20 return to normal. and
! don't know where the money il
coming from 10 start over. Every
body il broke. Merchants have lost
all Of their stock
Not a house in town is out or
water although there are y few along
the lake shore into which the water
has not actually come.
"Ou~ water rinrt 4 flooded and we
are drinking lake water which Is not
much better than the flood water. A
horrible thing ahaut conditions in
the bottoms is that marooned peo-
nle are having to drink flood waters
in which horses and ether animals
are floating.
"There Is no livestock left III the
county"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
BUSINESS IS
MORE ACTIVE
Federal Reserve Bank
Report Decidedly
Optimistic

DALLAS, Texas. April 29.-lP,-
An undertone % confidence in the
whole business structure has result
cd from increased activity in busi-
ness and industry during March.
states the monthly report or the fed
cral reserve bank az Dallas.
Charges 10 depoeitors' accounts
at 1T principal cities were nine per
cent alrger than in February and
four percent above March "A year
ago." the summary says. Depart
cent larger than in February and
sonal expansion of - per cent over
the previous month and were only
slightly less than in the correspond
ing month Of 1926.
On the matter Of agriculture and
livestock, the summary said:
The physical condition Of the
districts ranges and livestock con-
tInued excellent and market prices
reflected further improvement.
LIVESTOCK are strong and healthy and
are fattening earlier than usual
Farmers made fair progress with
blowing and planting operations dur
lng March but this work was greatly
retarded during the first half of
April due 20 the heavy and, in some
instances, torrential rains which in
undated the lowlands, thereby de-
stroying part Of the crop already
planted.
Prospects are bright for q heavy
production of small grains. The
planting or corn made fair progress
but reports indicate that due ~ the
latenesS OF the season. the acreage
planted to this crop will probably not
be az large a. was earlier expected.
The planting Of cotton has been
practically completed in the south
ern part Of Texas and j. extending
northward.v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-29
NEGRO WAITER
GIVESSELF Up
Sought For Killing of
Cook Aboard Train
Near Here

A complaint charging murder was
filed before Judge George h. Brown,
justice of the peace. against 4. Is.
Simon. negro cook for the Missouri
Pacific. charged with having killed
Anthony Phillips, negro waiter. in d
diner on train which left Browns
vile for upstate points Tuesday
night.
Simon jumped from the train near
Harlngen following the shooting
which took place at a point between
Brownsville and Olmito. tie was
mi sing until yesterday when he
showed up in Kingsville and gave
himself up 10 the sheriff of kleberg
county
Simon j. charged with baving shot
Phillips and then "a have escaped NY
jumping from the train. The body
was taken "a kingsviic where Judge
Thomas VI. NolSton held inquest pro-
ccedings. The complaint against
Phillips was fiLSd here TO-DAY follow
ing receipt Of a copy Of the inquest
proceedings BY local authorities.
Simon - still in kingsville but
will be brought here for an cXamin-
ing trial next Wednesday.