davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02

Mrs. Ida Fathers returned to her
home at Redwood Falls on Saturday
after spending the past month at the
Sam Warner home here.-Olivia
Times.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
Hsse,..ssvss

- -
your own places Of business;
the Saturday Press gives. you
this information:
The Chief Of Police has no.
! authority to issue an order that.
violates a law and when he
: sends an officer into your place,
Of business. to notify you that.
:. you cannot handle this publ
cation without. enda4hgeting.
your liberty, he is. violating a.
la,w-the officer who delivers
the Chiefs order. iss violating a
law and If you win. take that:
officers number and report.
him to this office We VIII att
once file suit for damages
against Him; and garnisiee His,
pay. WE'RE GOING TO
HAVE a 500 ARE DEAL, mr..
1BErNsKILL, Or WE'RE .Go-.
ING re- KNOW THE REASON
: WHY. r'
We have already been put
to several hundred 6ifaIss ex-.
pense by this ban placed. upon.
! our qualifications by tie Chief
afIdswe are tired Of tive have
a legal and moral RIGHT to-
self our publication on the,
streets of Minneapolis AND
WE ARE GOInsGr. TO FIAUEs
Observation-Disclosures
FROM THISsDAY ON:
We gave Chief -BrunskilF
every opportunity to proves
himself innocent OF any con-.
nection with the underworld,
with the gambling syndicate,
with gnnnaen and with the
Twin City Reporter gang and
he has failed to- make good.
We sincerely regret this: TT
is no pleasant task to- criticize
OF chastise, a,-public' official:
We would have much preferred
to work WITH Chief Bruf1-,
skill, rather than fight him.. but
the choice was his; he took up
the cudgels fol. the undesirable
element, undeniably, and by
his act In attempting the sup
preston of this paper, cham
pioneds the cause Of the gnn-.
men, gangsters and the Twin
City Reporter blackmailers.
We launched our attack
against these rascals - not,
against Frank Brunskill, yet we,
find that gentleman standing
shoulder to shoulder with the
fOttlest gang Of killers and
scum that ever disgraced this
or any other city-doing every
thing in his power to crush us
and nothing whatever to- bring
the gunner and gangsters to
justice.
Whatever else this unfortu.'
nate condition, discloses, it
makes plain the FACT that
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

4 Chef BlansId /
~; {Continaed sfrons page, I y - 4 !
BEFORE IT WAS @DEHV-
FRED! On Tuesda y, Septem-
!: Der ~, police officers visited
the, downtown, news. stands; and
issued orders to the@newsbeys,
that they woald rot be permit
ted to- sell the Saturday Press
they must Will dEaw it
from then stands, and this Be
!. ORE A SINGLE &c OPY HAD.
BEEN PLACED: ON THE
STANDS TOM r i kNONL-
EDGE -. =; - ~: y. /: 1,
- Bea1 IN mind please. that
this farsi. issues contained no.
criticism Of Frank BaiaskilI,
Chief of Folice, nor :hisrdepast-
. r1,entss IL Simply ealteJs erpub@.
s5ie's attention 10 the tsii4it ties.
LOT gamB Wing ~sssnd3ic ate at
that time bold operating at.
-s&Sl8 Hennepin avenue AIN Dthe>
: blacknaaiiine methods of the
Twin City, sReporte owned
5sa1st pub lisifeda by, En. Morgan
and f.. D. Bexans, All during
ssthe years. B1unskin.shas been
!. chief of police: the Twin City
Repnrterhas been soldpn news
stands Awithout the. slightest in.
aterfexeisee by, the chief. Dur,
&iag.<at least four years Of his !,
administration; j.: ID. Bevans.
and ed Morgan, owners of the
Twin City Reporter, have been,
together with Red" Clare, !:
heavy, "stockholsaers', i'm the
gambling Joint operated, at 28s
18th Avenue south. and yet
Mr.. BrunskiH never rnolested
that. jointt H., 49,.
-. For some time prior to- the.
: removal of the syAdicate,s
Z gambling den, from 20S fifth
z Avenuesto 818 Hennepin, Nose
Barnett. had, q half-monopoly
/ ON the baseball pool and it is
rather remarkable that while
!. other naen who operated small
3 pools were regularly raided
and arrested big Moe" was
never Inundated by so much
as a pinch"
When the Reporter bunch
: moved closer to the financial
center and opened up at e18
Hennepin Avenue. ''Big Moe"
declared himself in on the
game and from that time On
: was prominently identified
with the gang. and again L.
repeat that it was Nose Bar
nett who threatened Mr.. Gull
ford-it > was Nose Barnett
who told Mr.. Guilford that the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
sister OF the comb ination 4.
J4xsyrscynr>.s - 4 III, - -, ~. :

sister 81 tie conbiinatiorf I
: H8wever,::, I. .s =. SIS. II II
:. With the. exception Of some
two thousand copies that we
: mailed to what we thought and
stiff believe to Be, representa-
tive citizens, to business. firras;
to @clergymen, to banks, the
PUBLIC was unable to learn
Of our expose of conditions.
Our CUR Chief of. Police.
rushed to: the defense, not of
the taxpayers but of COM
ERGIALIZED3 VICE, OF:
BI1AGKAfAILERS AND CAM
BLERS AND. GUNAGEN!@ His
first thought was of these ver-
min, not of Y OF OF your boys:
{ and girls. -. -. { VII!
!. ~ He didn't want you to know,
.jtosleai11, that eoma1ercialized
vice existed in this city. He.
,didn't sAfants yousto know that a.
gambling syndicate: at whose.
tables young en>weree nightly
fbeeced of their, money and
honor, was operating within
SEVEN BL 0CKS OF. POLICE
HEADQUARTERS and SO; my
friends,.:Y OUR Chief: Of Police
issued: orders, to his. stibordi-
mates that the Saturday Press
must be suppressed IF POS
.SBLE - the: Saturday Press,
the one, paperin this. great city,
that DARED expose CONNER.
:cia}izea ysce, sbfaze4 bfackmail,
and protected gambling
:they obeyed orders. r. : ~ s..
The second iss.1el4 went to-
press and mad its appearance
about noon ON Saturday, Octo-
Der list, and before an hour had
passed orders had again been.
issued ito news stands that il
could not be. sold and that. any
stand persisting in handling it
would be ordered off the
street. :%>>, -:n. -.,: :; y I,
.. If any of you who read these.
lines did not see a copy of that
issue, yon may have one by
calling at our office OF if you
can't cali, one will be mailed
You. We want you to know
that for the second time we at
tackled the gangsters,. the gam
bling syndicate and the black.
n1ailers and for the second
time CHIEF OF Z POLICE
FRANK i BRUNSKILL RUSH.
ED To THE DEFENSE OF
GANGLAND. ,.
In order to save. his face,
Brunskill issued orders that
the Twin City Reporter AND
the Saturday Press be barred
from the news stands-the first
time during his reign as chief
that he had interfered with the
Twin City Reporter. He
thought that by including the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

DAY PRESS . .... 80. .s. =. i. !,
=: j: - s: - -:
psarsncs ana i frasalisssy adnrit
that made no effort to rub
ber-tip my barbs. Il ann under
no obligation whatever to
Frank Brunskilf, Chief Of Po-
lice. This publication was
launched for the express par
pose and with The uaalterabie'
7intentioneof Kidding Minneapo-
his of gunnaatf rule, and black
mail AND H FRANK BRUN-
SKILL WISHES, TO DEFEND
THOSE INDUSTRIES HE rs:
sWEEC0 ONE TO Do SO - he
has done so. ..:.; = .:s.: II,
On, Sunday: afteHnoohs Octo-
Der End, / delivered at the PES
quest of, the owner Of a. drug
store I'M this city, bnadle Of
the October 1st issue. This
man hadsno rurb-stand bdt.car-.
iied. a. complete line of zrnaga-
Zines daily papers and period
icals INSIDE HIS STORE. :
& When explained that 81 had
come in person. toan1alee the de-
livery he said to- me-: Nh.
Il am sorry bat, - - :
the policeman; on this beat,
told me- less than ar.ffour ago
that he had rec eMed orders
from adquarters, to notify
me that: I could not handle the
Saturday Press and. that If & did
so, | would be taken down to
headquarters" /. -. {: 4. II. IS
- New, lam o,aitting the: name
Of that particular policeman at.
thissti1ne: HeW simply obey.
ing Gorderss from his chief. bnt:
The Saturday Press is all
through playing schoo-choo
with Frank BFunskill. The next
officer who interferes with
the sale of this paper is going
to- find himself the defendant
ina damage action and his sal
airy gafnisheed, and that's
final.
This publication it not OBJ
scene, it is not salacious, it is
not unavailable and the next
time Frank BfunskiM issues an
order to bar this paper from
the news stands and his off
GERS enforce that order, there
will be a shortage of paychecks
among the police fraternity.
The. Chief isn't playing tiddly-
winks with a couple of boys
this time. We have stood for
his czaristic tactics for the last
time. This paper goes OH sale
on the Minneapolis news stands
OR EVERY PAPER IN THE
CITY GOES OFF. Now, sweat
that one out.
Chief of Police Brunskill is
bv the faxnavars of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
WILL ELIMINATE
SWITCHING CHARGE

The Missouri TAcific will make 1p-
pliration to the Interstate Commerce
ommissioH for permission 10 elimi-
nate the switching charge VI SlI.50
per car on ltd ears handled On what
is known VA. the Piper Plantation
switch. extending from Brownsville
to the Southwest Plantation. This
switching charge has been in effect
ever since the building oI the short
line during tie period when large
quantities NJ sugar cane we're shipped
out IN the lower river plantations
Large shipments VI truck and pDta-
L0es are aow handled over the line.
and the switching charge amounts to
several thousand dollars 1 year. The
elimination w the charge viii place
the lower river shippers upon the
Same basis W. these III Brownsville
and other Valley points.
Announcement was also made by
Missouri Pacific officials that the
company would ballast nart of the
track and place the entire line iii
good condition to handle the heavy
shinments which wiii ~ out this
spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Claim Kellogg's
Figures Wrong

MEXICO CITY. Feb. lS.-lPl-The
Mexican department 0f commerce and
industry challenged the accuracy or
Secretary kellngg's recent report 70
the American senate on the Mexican
vii situation In a declaration pub
lished today.
While the department. statement
II made. ia says. with the intention
of rectifyinK errors contained in
press dispatches from the United
~-r+ps ORIGINATING perhaps from W.
eious Information spread by group
nj f~-erextk opposed tn the Mexican
laws, the main points dealt with are
those made ih Secretary KelloRg's re-
port.
1T has been stated tie le~in-a-
tion begins. that out of forty Amer
lean companies owning oil lands in
Mexico only four have applied fer
corfirmntnry concessions in accord
arre WITH the Law. There are six
teen. not forty such proprietary COM
panics. of which half have solicited
r0rfirmati0nS.
-ft IA said that the Penn Mexican
Ind Texas uil companies are int car
lying on actual production Neither
uf these companies has ceased t0 pro-
duce petroleum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
BATTLE NEAR
IN NICARAGUA
1900 Additional Ma
rines on Way To
Republic

WASHINGTON. ID. XIII. Feb. is.--tlPl
Anticipating that AA impending
clash between Diaz and Sacasa ar-
mics at Natagalpa viii jeopardize
American lives and property. thl gov
ernment H. concentrating additional
forces in Nicaragua.
"A force NJ / 600 marines ~ being
dispatched from four bases to the
Central American republic to bt
placed under the command of Rear
Admiral Julian II. Latimer in charge
of the special service squadron III
NicaraRuan waters heir arrival
will augment the marine troops in
that country ID 1000. detachment 81
400 already being On duty at Man
aqua. the capital.
Among the units ordered u a full
regiment, 1900 strong. from The
Quantico. Va. marine base and 20t
from Paris Island, 3. XIV. while an.
other zoo IN 10 ~ taken Dn the Cruis-
Nv Trenton from Gulrtanamo, Cuba
Under previous orders eco marines
and division of six Airplanc4 are *
be sent from San Diego.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
COUNTY LETS
CONTRACTS ON
FLOOD WORKS
Trinity Farms Co., of
Waxahachie Lowest
Bidder on Floodway
And On Arroyo

Contracts fer both the Division
a. and Division "B" portions Of
the Cameron county flood protec-
tion PROJECTS were awarded today 40
the same company. the Trinity
Farms Construction Company OF
Waxahachie, Texas, for an aggre-
gate of over 100000.
This II the cheapest work or it,
kind III the United States In the
opinion ii the engineers bidding on
the flood protection work In this
county. They attribute this TO the
fact that there WAS strong cOmpe-
tition. with six firms bidding on
Division IA and six on Division
--B" and the fact that climatic con-
ditions are 10 ideal for construc-
tion work that men and material
are not tied up for long periods
every year. There were only four
bidders on the river lcvees now
unuer construction.
The Trinity Farms Company got
the contract on Division IA" which
II known a. the North Flo0dway. in
bid or $4G7.45T. The work II 10 be
done in 300 working days with the
exception Of the gruUDlng Of the
fioodway.
w. 4. Callahan Of Dallas bid s5l3.-
Company. Inc. of Memphis bid
S5ll .403.s0. i. ID. George Construc-
tion Company of Beaumont. bid
S494 4,565. Ballinger and Crawford of
San Benito bid 576,955 and ID. "A.
Foley Construction Company of Los
Angeles bid $5S5.146.g5.
The Trinity Farms Construction
Company was awarded the contract
on Division "B" on u bid OF $i54.5D0
with the work on the south side of
the Arroyo Colorado from the coun-
M line to the HariinEen canal 70 De
done in I35 working days The con
tract of Unit Seven on the north
side ~ the Arroyo and Unit GA at
the lower end Of the arroyo were
let on the condition that the right
Of way be Secured within I'D days.
The condition was Inserted on ne
count VI the difficulty encountered
IN securing the right or way Nago-
tiationS for right Of way have been
going 0n for over "A year but IL was
decided that if they were not Sc
cured within the next 90 days that
the work cn the north side OF the
arroyo. which will protect the II
Feria and adjacent territory. would
Tot be done
WI III. Callahan bid $lT5.2 5.294.5D or
Division "B", y. II. George Con.
sfruction Company bid $l63.l03, Ne.
Williams CompaEy.. Inc. bid $751;
$40. BallinRer and Crawford bid
$l73-y6T. Ennis Construction Com.
paRy bid sl62T3T.55 and I'd. "A. Foley
bid SlS4 .425.45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
HOUSE PASSES
GASOLINE TAX
Three Cent Tax Bill
Approved After
Hard Fight

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. lS.--4i-Thc
Wallace bill ID increase the tax on
gasoline from one 10 three cents !
gallon was finally passed ~ the
h0u1e today. after an attempted
amendment ~ compromise on tive
cents vas killed
Representative y. n. Wallace u
league, author of the bill. informed
the two cent advocates that AZ would
not accept A. amendment. tie ex-
planned that his three cent bill, with
his companion bill a. repeal the
horse power tax On automobiles and
give counties the registration fees On
pleasure cars. would assure Slt .10N.-
600 yearly for the state highway de-
partmcnt. and SG.09O.CN0 yearly for
the counties. The highway depart
mcrt'S revenue from ail sources now
totals only sI4 900. ~ said.
Pnssage vote was lls To J. Rep
resrntatives Aril. Beck and Jacks
voting no"
The amendment ~ Representa-
tives Nicholson and Jacks ID cut the
proposed tax tu two cents was
showed under, bv 4 v0teNuf I1n ID
ii. cutting short what promised IA
TX an ext ended fight. based largely
on Governor Mncay's rrc0mmenda-
ton uf two cent tax IN his mea-
sure to the legislature.
The house then took up the COM
ranion bill which would, repeal on
the horse power system of motor
license taxaticn and allow counties
10 retain their registration fees
from pleasure cars and tractors,
License fees would he reduced six
KIM pr cent. thus compcnHatinr for
the increased rallonagc taN. pro-
Toncnts declare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
FLOOD THREATENS
IMPERIAL VALLEY

Los ANGELES. Cal, Eel. ls.--'4i
Southern California today was
practically eliminated from the
threat Of danger A. the five days
storm nbated. leaving 80 dead aNn
property loss unoffirialIy estimated
Az S2,5c0.0nO. but Imeprial VALLEY
at S2.500 900. but Imperial Valley
threatened with flood conditions and
northern California coast cities
awaited an approaching storm center
from the Pacific.
Men and horses were thrown into
the fight against high water along
the Colorado river near G4lexiro to
protect that district from n flood re-
ported coming down the stream aA
athe result Df the recent unpreredent-
ed rains.
Fnrr~e-s n-r citrus ~-0we-s rredi~.
that the benefit t0 crops NV tha soak
inr rains will OTerEhadow thr prop
erty damage in Their aren
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
COUNTY WILL
SEEK HARBOR
PROJECT AID
Cobolini And Miller
Retained To Go To
Washington and Ask
For Federal Aid

Cameron county yesterday after
noon took frs: steps towards secur-
ing deep water harbor az Brazos
Santiago and the extension 0f the
THtrac0astal Canal from Corpus
Christi up the Arroyo Colorado 70
the Missouri Pacific Bridge near
Harlingen and up the Rio Grande 70
Brownsville.
A court order was passed retaining
Louis Cobolini Of Brownsville and
Roy Miller 0f Corpus Christi for the
rnsp0se of securing the facts and
figures substantiating the county's
request for harbor and extension Of
the canal and presenting them 10 the
proper authorities Ut Washington.
Both men are a. use their own
judgment - 10 what tine they Will
spend TN Washington comforting with
the proper committees and bureaus
and i'll working up their data with
which to support their request for a
deer port ard canal extensions.
They have stated their Willingness
70 accept such a proposition.
The commissioners court acted
with the endorsement of the Browns
Vile Chamber of Commerce which
sent u letter backing the movement
The port at Point Isabel will be
only is feet deep at lew tide over the
bar under present plans and agitation
was begun some time ago To have a
Continued on page two.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
BONDS OF CITY
Are BID IN AT
GOOD PREMIUM
Purchase Made BY A.
c. Allyn & Co. of
Chicago; Five Bids
Entered

III \ keen com npettfion at city
commission meeting which filled the
roum with bond buyers Friday morn
ing. Brownsvilic's $50O.uNO issue Of
Improvement bonds brought record
price of par plus accrued interest
from November Il. 1929. 4 premium vi
slg27.50. and the cost of printing and
lithcKraphing ihe bonds.
A. e. Allyn and Company or Chi
caG0. were the successful bidders.
Lon Hill. Jr.. as their repre- sentative
deposited j forfeit check Of ST 200
with a. u. Muniay. city secretary.
Five sealed bids were submitted.
but each bid represented the offers
WI from one 10 four associated invcs-
tors. Other bidders besides the AL
lyn and Company, were James II. Jar
ratt and company III San Antonio;
Blanchet. Bowman and Wood " St.
Louis: The White Phillips Company
NJ Davenport. Iowa; and =. Il. Austin
and Company " Austin. Texas.
Motion for sale uf the bonds was
made I'm Commissioners y. ". StarcR
and seconded NV Commissioner Burt
". llinkley.
Following \ preliminary conference
NJ the commissioners and prior 20 the
Opening of bids. Mayor A. u. Cole an
nounced that message had been re-
ceived from the attorney general ap-
proving the entire issue of bonds a.
fered for sale.
The bond issue sold Friday includes
$500 600 for street paving. $i0O.0nt
f0r light and water improvements
and Si0u 600 for sewerage extension.
The bonds are issued in denomina-
ti0us nf $1,000. carrying r per cent
interest ana dated seriaily ~ ma
ture IN from one to 2h years.
Besides Mayor Cole. Commission
err Hinkley. Stark. Ford and Hipr
were present AnnOsncement was
made that acticn on paving projects
was ~ he taken NJ another meeting
Of the commission this afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
HOUSEPASSES
SENATE BILL
SC MAJORITY
Coolidge Veto Would
Kill Measure, Pro-
ponents OF Farm Re-
lief Assert

WASHINGTON. u. C., FEB. ls.-fPi
The McNary -IIaugen farm relief
bill today IN squarely up "a President
Coolidge
Three years from its inception in
the hall uf congress, the measure
with iis widely debated equalization
fee provision for price stabiiizasion.
now must be passed upon b. the ma
tiOr's chief executive
Final action AZ the capitol came
last night whcn the house IN a vote
~ 2il ta i'S approved the bill IN
exactly the form Il passed the senate.
and sent II ~ the White House for
either enactment into law ~ flat
re lection
Previously approved IN the senate
~ ~ 3g. ur eight votes 10 the good.
tho house gave the bill margin of
only 36 votes more than needed, and
chieftains in The McNary- Haugen
camp made np effort u deny the con
tention ~ opponents that strength.
~ least in the house chamber. would
~ lacking a. muster the two-thirds
necessary tu pass the bill over q
presidential setu.
Cengf ssicnAi opinion was divided
CONTINUE on page tNol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
MEXICO Rail
MEN STRIKE
Declare Unions to Pre-
sent Solid Front in
Controversy

MEXICO CITY. Feb. lS. tHl-A
general railway strike went into ef-
feet in Mexico AZ midnight II was
called by the Federation " Tranapor-
tation Workers III sympathy with the
strike ~ shupmen whose demands for
higher pay and Reinstatement NJ
some dismissed workers were not
granted IA the National Railway
Lines.
The strskr has been declared iilc
gal by the department VIC Industry,
and officials 0f the National Railway
Lines say traffic viii continue ~
move ahoUt a. usual because some
unions 40 not approve ~ the move
ment and viii not stop work The
Federation II Transport Workers
however. declares the unions Will
present solid FROM.
The soycrr mont will hold the exec
utiyc cummi tee of the Transport
Workers FEDERATION responsible far
any disorders arising from the strike
The department NJ Industry and
commerce has notified the federation
that this attitude II being tAAen uH
account ~ the refusal of representa-
ives of the federation 40 confer with
the rcprcseg tativrS VI the National
Lines to seek d solution ~ the dis
pute.
There Niil Nv ro strike NJ trainmcr
W. ether railwcrkef~ on the Mata-
mOroS Monterrey line. according tt
information received from Nata.
mntns iAis morning. The railway cr'.
pluyeS. though members of the Fed
Grafton. are not IN sympathy with the
strike movement. they state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Alamo Doctor Shot;
Bullet Fired in Self
Defense, Wife States

ALAMO. Tex. Feb. lS.-nr. X. n.
Hudson or this city was shot and in
stantly killed at his home here NJ
6.30 Thursday night. and his wife.
who asserted she had fired the fatal
Sh0t i'll self defense. has been releas-
I'd on $500 bond
According TO Mrs. Hudsun's ver-
sion of the tragedy. Dr. Hudson was
under the influence or liquor when
he came home In the evening. FL
threatened her life, she asserted, and
then choked her. She escaped from
him and ran into the yard Remem-
LerinR that he had an automatic pis-
tul It'll one Of the rooms she feared
he would secure IL and shoot her.
Returning 20 the house by rear en-
trance she secured the gun with the
intention Of secreting it. but a. she
was leaving. the doctor saw her and
threw u chair which crashed through
one Of the windows. He again at-
lacked her, she asserted, and she
fired two shots, one Of which struck
the doctor iD the heart. killing him
instantly.
Mrs. Hudson then ran into the
yard screaming 1--WE killed him.
and was in a hysterical condition
when neighbors attracted by the shots
and screams, arrived at the scene
OF the tragedy.
Mrs. Hudson stated 10 neighb0rs
and officers that she had fired the
shots asserting that she did 20 TO
save her life.
Dr. Hudson had been n resident Of
the Valley several years. lie had
practiccd i'll Alamo d year. moving
here from Pharr where W. had CON
Quoted drug store three years.
Prior TO that he had practiced ut Ia
Feria. and was well known in the
northern part OF Cameron county.
Neighbors or the Hudsons corro-
Continued on page tso.l