davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
C. B. RalstOn to Help
Agricultural Exhibits

STAUNToN, Va. April 17.-C. B.
Ralston. secretary Oh the staunton
Fair. has received notification that
he has been appointed to serve
among the representatives who are
to advise and cooperate with the
United States Department of Agri.
culture in presentation of agricul-
tural inform& ton by means of
educational exhibits.
Notice of the appointment, which
the local man will accept. was
given by C. w. Warburton. di.
rector of extension work of the
Department of Agriculture. Ac.
companying the notice was an in
vitation to visit Washington during
the week OF April IS to study the
organization for planning, manu-
featuring. and distributing educa
tional exhibits.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
New York Shipping
And New Jersey Coast
Lashed by High Wind

NEW YORK, April IL Q.N.S }.
The entire coast strewn with wreck
age, luckless bungalows entirely de-
Inolished. telegraph and telephone
lines severed, three barges wallow-
ink helplessly in the trough Of wind
lAshed waves and a freighter aground
In the lower bay--tllis was the pic
tnre dawn presented today following
q whipping 60-mile gale. accom-
panied by rain and snow, wbich
swept the Eastern seaboard yester-
day.
The gale lashed harbor waters TO
b frothing fury and small craft
ecurried for safe anchorage. Three
barges, loaded, with cargoes Of oil,
coal and molasses foundered in the
harbor. The tank steamer Agw1-
world was damaged when her am
AeAors dragged, forcing her to ram
aApieF, ana the tugboat Perth AM
boy III was sunk when the snap
ping of 4 towline cable threw her
into the trough of the Aeas.
Incoming liners. unable to make
heaAway In the face OF the gale and
xaAuntainout waves, faos2d labor
toUaly late suarsattae er swvag t1lr
e aAeAeR = the isHoS bay.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
ADVICE
SOUGHT

Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut, chairman of the Joint Con-
gerssional Commission seeking mu-
nicil1al airport for the District, today
took steps to obtain practical first
hand information regarding the fCgs
and weather hazards in the vicinity
of Washington.
He dispatched telegram to Ralph
Westing, of the Pitcairn Aviation
Company. Philadelphia, holders OF
Government air mail leases, with the
request that an air mail pilot Of the
company attend the commissions
hearings at the Capitol next Monday,
While experts OF the Weather
bureau have already furnished the
Commission with scientific data on
local fogs, Senator Bingham is
anxious to learn what a flier thinks
about the various suggested airport
locations in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
The obstacle of fog is one of the
principal objections cited against
the Gravelly Point project on the
Potomac River, and Senator Bing.
ham hopes that the air mail pilots,
who flies over Washington In the
early morning hours, will De able
to give some comment, based on
practical experience, in regard TO
battling local fogs.
Several aviation experts from
various parts of the country have
been asked TO attend the hearing
on Monday when the commission
win have before it estimates on the
cost 81. developing a number OF the
sites suggested for establishment
of the proposed airport.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
POTOMAC RIVER Is FEET ABOVE NORMAL AT CHAIN BRIDGE GORGI
Texans TO Fete Editor
Who Criticized
Opera Stars

s AMARILLO. Tex. April II
G.N.sA--Arrangements were be-
ing made today for a banquet In
honor Of Gene Howe, editor Of
the Amarillo News.Globe, whose
attack on Mary Garden and the
program presented here by the
Chicago Civic Grand Opera Com
pany. caused widespread comment.
The banquet is to be q tssti-
monial for IAN editor who isn't
afraid 20 speak out"
Meanwhile Mayor Ernest Thomp-
son. husband Of May Peterson,
former opera star, and group Of
Amarillo citizens. have announced
they win not pay . balance Of
$1,000. claimed to be due by the
opera company.
Sixteen of our business men
signed the guarantee and they Go
not intend to make good" said
Thompson, Our position Is that
we were not given what we were
promised. We dare the Chicago
Civic Grand Opera Company to
sue US"
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
POWER GUT
AAI)R0A[)S
WASHED
0lJ I
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
much higher. and the tracks Of the
western Maryland are near to, the
water also. It is not thought that
the water will reach the other
tracks though.
AT sheperdstown, Nd, the town
q partly submerged and several
families were compelled to take to
the upper floors Of their house.
Summer camps near the river at
Eheperdstown are submerged and
much damage Is thought to have
been done in some OF them. No
one was living in the camps at
the time.
According to word received here
the flood stage has reached its
height at Cumberland, and the water
d expected to go down tonight. <
The waters from both the South
Fork and. the North Fork Of the
Potomac have been pouring their
angry; waters into the main stream
and the rain which continued Tor
more than IS hours has filled ana
overlooked the banks of ali tribu'
taries,
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
BIadensburg Shakes
Off Flood Menace as
Eastern Branch Drops

Within a very few hours aAtsE
the rain ceased to. fall today, the
Anacostia River, or Eastern Branch,
beraT to recede from its flood stage
sra shortly after IL o'clock. had
IONS down about two feet, opening
fhe baltimore Boulevard through
Riadensburg, which had been closed
since late Yesterday afternoon.
The Potomac River. however, less
ouick to feel the cessation Of rain
Al its headwaters, continued to rise
1t Great Falls and was reported 70
ba about IS feet above normal N
the gorge at Chain Bridge.
GeoFgetown reported the river
sup somewhat and a stiff current,
but it wasAnot considered nasnacing
Potomac Park at Hams Point
always flooded the minute the river
begins to rise. is now about two
feet above the river level, park
police reported. ..-4
Cumberland, Nd, was the first
city to feel its wrath when the river
flooded Paca Street and threatened
"a do considerable damage In other
parts of the city.
Every stream entering the Po-
fonlac is in flood stage, notaolys
wills Creek at Cumberland, and the
shenandoah River at Harpsrs Ferry.
Park In Danger
Added to the flood is the north.
west wind, which is blowing the flood
waters down stream at a high rate OF
speed. -,
Potomac Park, south Of the High
way Bridge, was again in danger to-
day of being flooded when the rush
ing flood waters meet the incoming
high tido, scheduled for o'clock to-
day.
The. Maryland State Highway
Commission has both the Baltimore
Boulevard and the Defense High
way blocked to traffic, which Is
being detoured through Mt. Rainier
and Hyattsville.
BaIlstOn Hard Hit
The water Is slowly rising to the
first floor level of the houses lining
tlaftwo roads, it was reported from
the affected area at 3 o'clock.
Ballston. Va, more than 100 feet
above the Potomac River, reported
''flood conditions" yesterday. Back
yards were under water and the
residents made their way about
town on stepping stones.
Some OF Washington's sewers
became clogged during the after
noon yesterday and backed water
over the sidewalks in seevral places.
Emergency crews from the sewer
department were kept on the jump
and soon cleared the affected sew.
ers.
Snow At FrOstburg
To coInplicate the situation. there
a about an inch OF snow In the
vicinity OF Frostburg, Nd, that
win melt under the warm sun rays
the weather Bureau has forecast
for tomorrow.
1t il not considered probable that
the flooded creeks and rivers will
have carried off the unusually
heavy rain OF the past two days
before the snow melts and adds mere
to the flood.
The weather Bureau announced
yesterday that more rain had fallen
Monday and Tuesday than during
the entire month OF April last year.
Today's forecast is for cloudy
weather. with tomorrow clear and
rlovt1v rising temnerature.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Hoover's Visit Spurs
Formation of League

MADISON, Va, April 17.--In view
of the fact that President Hoover il
expected to spend the weekend at
his fishing reservation on the Rapi.
dan River. near here. his trips to
Virginia were discussed today AZ siv.
ing impetus to plans for the forma.
tion of chapters of the Isaac Walton
League in various counties in the
State.
Major A. Willis Robertson, chair
man of the State game and inland
fisheries commission. spoke at the
charter meeting of the Albemarle
county chapter, which has just been
formed
Max Fleischer, of GordonsvIlle.
vice president of the Orange county
chapter. has been appointed by Gov
ernor Byrd to represent Virginia at
the seventh annual convention Of the
Isaac Walton League In Chicago on
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Address to Be Made
BY Woman Scientist

The American Association of Uni.
versity Women at dinner tonight viii
have as guest of honor and speaker
DR.. Ellen Gladitch, president Of the
International Federation OF Jfrlver.
sity Women. DR.. Gladltch Ii dig.
tinguished scientists IN the field Of
physical chemistry and was honored
by the United States, France and
Norway for her research. She has
worked with Nine. Curie, held 4 fel
lowship at Yale and is now a member
OF the faculty at Oslo, Norway.
The education committee has pre-
pared a round table. entitled aThe
Changing College," Experts will give
their views on modern college prob
lens. debating them before the
audience,
Those taking part include William
John Cooper, United states Comrais.
sion of Education; Miss Al, M. Bur
CESS, associate head mistress OF Mt.
Vernon Seminary; DEAN George
Woods. Of American Univerkity: Mrs.
Avery C6onlty, Of vassar; E.'ot. Car
Sen Ryan, jr.. et swarthrnprt Col.
ltsi, and Dr. George Hs4AteA. q
Baitisaora.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Mrs. E. PetrOne Files
$4,000 Damage Claim

Mrs. Ella Petrone, 700 block ALI
son st. N. W., has filed suit in
Circuit Court asking $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries
against the Jacobs Transfer Com.
pany.
Through Attorneys Hyman Wald.
man and Samuel Robinson the
plaintiff tells the court she was
driving an automobile last Febru-
ary IL, when 1t was in collision
with a truck and trailer Of the
defendant at Twelfth ana Z Streets
NorthWeet. she cAarkeA the truck
araver with negligence n falling 10
give the signal before coming % an
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Fox MOvietOne Sends
Lehrbas to Far East

Lloyd Larry" Lehrbas, widely
known in local newspaper circles,
has been appointed Far Eastern di.
rector of Fox Movietone News, and
leaves today for his new position.
Isehrbas, who formerly was at.
tached to the local bureau Of In.
ternational News Service and news
editor of Underwood & Underwood.
viii have charge of ell Fox Movie.
tone activities in the Orient.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Woman Breaks Hip
In Fall From Window

Falling from a second-story win
dow today while washing 4 pane,
Bessie Herperts, IS. broke her hip.
The accident occurred at the WON.
ans home IN tAA 100 block Of Prince.
ten pl. N. W. she was removed 10
Emergency hospital IN an ambulance
Ana treated BY bF. I. Rutkealsi. 8
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Revolution Children
Guests Of Mrs. Hoover

The children of the American
Revolution In convention here were
received today by Mrs. Hoover at
the White House.
Sessions were cut short because Of
the engagement. State reports were
presented and Theodore G. Uhler, Sd,
baby member Of the national board
was presented his pin.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
POPE HOLDS UP
SELECTION Of
CARDINALS

BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL

by UDOlbks1lWO EMANUEL
VATICAN CITY, April II u.N.s.l.
Pope Plus XI has virtually decided
to postpone the June consistory
until November. International News
Service learned from source close
to the Vatican this afternoon.
1t is understood that the red hat
OF the cardinalate win be conferred
upon approximately eight high
prelates, three of them possibly
Americans, when the consistory
eventually is held.
The new Italian parliament Is ex'
pected to ratify the treaty OF con
cilistion between the Catholic Church
and the Italian state late this
month. Then will come the multi
farious tasks CONNECTED with the
setting up Of the new Papal state,
the creation of the new government,
the introduction of revised diplo,
matte relations and the territorial
and legal changes imposed by the
treaty and concordat.
Many Duties Ahead
These reconstruction tasks will
cause such busIle and confusion at
the Vatican that it might interfere
with the cOnsistory. Consequently
the Papal advisers have tentatively
decided to postpone 1t until quiet is
restored.
The consistory this year Is Of
more interest to the United States
than to italy because Of the posi-
biIity of three Americans being
elevated to the College of Cardi-
mails.
Owing TO numerous deaths the
minority, thus breaking . prece.
dent.
1t was thought for time that
the pontiff would seize this op.
portunity to create sufficient Italian
cardinals to restore the old stand
ing. but this belief evidently was
an error.
CIrley Mentioned
The name Of the Very Rev.
Michael @. Curley; archbishop Of
Baltimore, Nd, is mentioned az
one OF the Americans who may
get the red hat. 1t is Believed
that another viii be q. Californian
ais the Pope wishes to give the Far
West Of the United States repre-
sentRtiOn in the sacred college. The
identity of the third Is vague.
1t is believed that there will be
two English cardinals or one British
and one Canadian. The other three
or four will be from continental
Europe, mainly from Italy.
There is much speculation as to
the Western American prelate who
may possibly receive the red hat.
The name most prominently men
toned Is that OF Archbishop Hanna
of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

Ss3U "A. M.
Assembly call; entrance of
president general escorted by
the pages.
Congress called to order, the
president general.
Scripture and prayer, the
chaplain general.
Music, "The Star Spangled
Banner" the assemblage.
Heading Of the minutes, the
recording secretary general.
Report of credential commit
tee, Mrs. Llsle 3. LipscOfnb.
Voting.
reports Of committees con.
tinued.
Genealogical research, Mrs.
James HI. Stansfield.
Foreign relations, Mrs. Eu-
gene r. Ray.
Ellis Island, Mrs. Charles
Read Banks.
ID. "A. r.. student loan fund,
Mrs. Eli A. Dixon.
Correct use OF the flag, Mrs.
Charles Brand.
committee on codification
and revision ol statutes Of M.
tiOnaI society, Mrs. John M.
Beavers.
Reports Of State regents.
Announcements.
Recess for luncheon.
2F. M.
Assembly call; entrance Of the
pages.
Reports Of committees con.
ttnued. +
ConsesTation Ana thrift, Aara.
Maurice Q. Ttirnef,
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
George w. Smith Dies
After Ten Operations

HANCOCK, Ma, April 19.--Georse
william smith, Aktd u, 4 dead ct
the hoYsaA ot hie mother, Mrs. Lucy
smith, thxee nAilee from Eaneeck.
re AAd undergone about 10 opera
tiunb n tAa last Aavtsal yeaTA
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
a. ]. MADISON DIES

STAUNToN, Va, April 17.-An-
drew jackson Madison. 7s, died At
the home Of 4 daughter, Mrs. c. D..
Richie, near here. He was 4 m,
tive Of Augusta county. He iA sur.
vived by one son, ". A. AaateeA,
Of Spring Grove. Penn, Ia aaditteA
% - dAuRAtor.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
REID AND BLACK
COMBINE FOR
BANK PROBE
-Tltnes Sal Photo

The anticipated Congressional as
sault on the Federal Reserve Board
and It's policies broke today from
two sources.
Representative Reid R) of Illi-
nois, introduced a resolution in
the House proposing an investiga-
ton by a committee OF nine mem
bers to determine whether the board
is committed to a policy OF compe-
tition with the proposed European
''world bank" which would force
the United States into the League
OF Nations.
At the same time, Representative
Black 0Ol Of New York, accused
the board Of 'endangering Ameri-
can prosperity" by its fight on
speculative loans and in aiding the
stabilization of foreign banking
systems
Defending the New York Stock
Exchange as a legitimate aid to
business Of the nation, Black as
serted that breaking down Of
the EXCHANGES functions would be
disastrous to business.
Some supporters OF the attitude
OF the Reserve Board insist that
there is Over-speculation in this
country and that the board should
force credit stringency to cur
tail It," said Black.
Savings Double
''The most recent statement of
the total values Of securities on
the New York exchange is $71,'
s71, ,sS9, 1856. Julius Barnes, in a
recent speech, said; In the last
eight years, the total savings &C.
counts OF our people have doubled
from Is to 80 billions; the total
life insurance provision of our peo-
pie has doubled from SO to zoe
billions. Since 1914, our annual
earnings have risen from 80 bill
lions to 80 billions.
$50 the total capital value OF
stock exchange securities at the
present time is about 10000. .000, 900
less than our annual income. Who
then could justly say that these
values are inflated and that there
il over.investment attending the
operations of the New York Stock
exchange?
Stocks Advance
stocks have advanced since
1870, according to the price trend
Of 50 important stocks, from be.
tween SO and 90 points to pres
ent average of less than 24O, So
the stock advance in the last eight
years il considerably less than the
increase In general income.
THE expansion in securities sold
on the stock exchange to a big
extent represents American busi.
ness expansion"
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
GRIfFMEN PLAY
ATHLETICS
lcontInued from FIrst Pare

Continued from First Pagel
Yerkkes to Foxx. Ruetl walked.
Jones walked. Yerkes was taken out
and Rommel now pitching for Phila-
delphia. West tripled to deep center
scoring Ruel and Jones. Myer flied
to Miller In short left. Goslin sent a
long fly to Summa. Two runs. one
hit, no errors, one left.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
ToMoRRoW's ACTIVITIES

Caroline e. Holt Scholarship
Fund, Mrs. Harold C. Dlcker.
SON.
Better films, Mrs. Newton d.
Chapman.
Amerlcanism, Mrs. William
Walter Husband.
Transportation, Mrs. James
LatlIrOp Gavin.
State and chapter bylaws,
Mrs. g. M. Brunbaugh.
Announcements.
4:30 r. M.
Reception by the President
and Mrs. Hoover at the White
House.
visit to the National Cathe.
dral.
s:so r. M.
Music, United States Army
Band.
Assembly cali, entrance Of
the president general escorted
BY the pages.
Invocation, the Rev. Joseph
r. SizOo.
Music.
Greetings, the Vice President
Of the United States, Charles
Curtis.
Address, '.MOtiOn Picture In.
lnstFy," Carl e. Milllken, secre-
tary.
Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Of America. Inc.
Music.
Motion picture, liking Of
Kings"
Report ci teIlers, Misc Katha.
rins Arnold Nettieton, chair.
man.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
D. A. R. Program for
Todayand 7 Tonorrow
2 p. NJ.
Assembly call.
ToDAY's ACTIVITIES

2P. NJ.
Assembly call.
Entrance of pages.
Reports Of committees con-
tinued. Report Of editor Of
magazine, Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln. Magazine, Mrs. Julius
Y. Tallnadge, chairman. Me.
mortal committee, Miss Aline
r. SOIOln0ns, chairman; national
defense, Mrs. William Sherman
Walker, chairman.
Address, "SOviet Russia and
the United States" the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, 8. j., vice
president of Georgetown Uni
versity regent school Of for.
eign service.
Historical and literary re-
eiprOeity, Mrs. Elmer o. Leath.
eT'WOOd. chairman.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

Historic trees, Mrs. Frederick
Ernest Frisbee, chairman.
Insignia, Mrs. John Brown
Heron, chairman.
Girl hOme.makers, Mrs. May
Montgomery Smith, chairman.
Reports Of State regents.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1880 to 8 p. M.
Music by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra.
Assembly call.
Entrance of president general
escorted by the pages.
Invocation. the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery.
Music.
Nominations.
Music.
Nominations.
Music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
Excess Acid
Sickens Get
Rid of Il!

Sour stomach, indigestion. gas.
These are signs which usually mean
just one thing; excess acid. The
stomach nerves have been ~oversti-
INFLATED. Too much acid is making
food sou in the stomach and intes-
tines
The way 10 correct excess acid Is
with an alkali. The best form Of al
kali for this purpose is Phillips MILK
of Magnesia. Just take a spoon
full OF this harmless. almost taste
less preparations in a glass OF wat
err. 1t works instantly. The stomach
become sweet. You are happy again
in five minutesi Your heartburn,
gas. headache. biliousners or indiges-
ton has vanished
Know Phillips Milk Of Nfagnesia
and you're through with crude
way-the efficient way TO alkaliniZe
methods forever. 1t is the pleasant
the system: to relieve the effects Of
Over-acidity.
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia has been
standard with doctors for over so
years. Csc and SOC bottles at all
drug stores. BE sure you get the
genuine.
Milk OF M~arlesiar has been the
u. 5. Registered trade mark Of the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and
It's predecessor, Chas. II. Phillips,
since l675.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

tinued as to Morgan; others pre-
vious.y dismissed.
Jaspar Mora. Ernesto Cavazos and
Alfredo Casteneda. liquor charges;
dismissed as to Cavazos and Cas-
teneda; Mora sentenced to 80 days
in jail.
Jose Ortega and Jesus Huerto,
liquor charges; Huerta previously
sentenced; dismissed as to Ortega.
Francisco Chapa and Jose Galvan:
smuggling. transporting merchant
disc; 60 days in Jail each.
Wilfrido Aianis. liquor charges;
$50.
Felipe Briones, liquor charges:
year and day sentence in Atlanta
penitentiary. suspended.
Pedro Chavez. liquor charges;
three months and eight days.
Anacleto Dominguez, liquor
charges; s25 fine with a year and a
day suspended sentence.
Fortunate Hernandez. liquor
Charges, 43 days In jail and TO be
delivered to immigration authorities
for deportation.
Matias Huerta. liquor charges: so
DAYS in jail.
Ysidro Leal. liquor charges; 500
fine, year and day suspended peni-
Tertiary sentence.
Brieido Rodriguez. liquor charges;
$50 fine.
Estanislao Rodriguez. liquor
charges; 30 days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

Francisco Hernandez, II days; Trim
idad Ramirez. 10 days; Miguel
Reyna. so days in Hidalgo county
jail (to be served.
The following cases also were
handled:
Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson. en-
bezzling; dismissed for lack Of prose-
cution.
jose Casanova ard Lorenzo Mo-
reno, liquor charges; dismissed for
lack Of prosecution.
Modesto Gonzales. Amado Bali
and Hilario Alvarez. liquor charges;
Bali and ALVAREZ previously SEN
fenced: dismissed as to Golzales for
want OF prosecution.
Rodolfo Jaso. Arnulfo Sanmiguel,
liquor charges: Jaso previously dis
missed: Sanmiguel generally con-
tinued.
Baldomero Gonzales and Jose
Camera. LIQUOR charges: Golzales
previously dismissed; continued as to
Camera.
Ernesto Galvan and Joseph jim
ich. alias YoSef SeniSh, bringing in
alient: Galyan dead; dismissed as
to Jinich.
Avaristo Castillo, liquor charges;
continued. no arrest.
Emitero Bella. liquor charges: con-
tinued. no arrest.
Dn~4Fsos~ Dsn- .~l n,NfA E1TF~.
liquor charges: Rios escaped jail;
Soils serving sentence; continued as
TO Rios.
Alexandra Flores and Venom Sus-
taita. liquor charges: dismissed pre-
viously as to Flores; continued as to
SuStaita. no Arrest.
Librado Yrlas. liquor charges:
continued. no arrest.
Miguel Flores and Jesus Fuentes,
alias James Fuentes. liquor charges:
Flores previously sentenced: con-
tinued as to Fuentes. no arrest.
Marcos Cantu. Heriberto Rodri-
guez and Rafael Delgado. liquor
charges: Cantu. Rodriguez previous
" sentenced: continued as to Del
gado. no arrest.
Pablo Martinez. liquor charges:
continued. no arrest.
Silvero Lopez. liquor charges; con-
tinued. no arrest.
Jesus Huerta; liquor charges: 80
DAYS in jail.
Pablo Mertinez. liquor charges:
continued TO December term.
Enimencio Torres, liquor charges:
continued.
Pablo Cano. liquor charges: con-
tinued.
Eluteria Gonzales, liquor charges:
continued.
Erminio Reso. alias Recio. Pancho
Moreno. Pedro Davila and Ell Indio
Amaro: receiving. ~concealing and
possessing interstate shipments:
previously dismissed as 10 Recio and
Morena: dismissed as to Davila and
Amaro for want OF prosecution.
"A. w. Collier. Arthur Seward. al.
r. Morgan. John Smith. Arturo
Zamidio Cara. Jose Casillas and
Simon Garcia: liquor charges: con-