davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
GiUe Benefit Brdqe

Phi Beta Psi sorority, entertained
with a benefit bridge party Wednes-
ay afternoon at the Elks' Club
home.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
TrnrelOa to Be GiUen

TraUel0g to Be GjUen
Members of the Travelog class, of
which Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown
is leader, will meet at o'clock to-
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Green, 21O1 North Alabama
street. Mrs Brown will have as her
subject, Fashioned England -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Wheat.

ENID, Okla.-Wheat acreage in this
State will be about 100000 acres of
nearly normal. preliminary figures in
dictate. Recent moisture has given
cellent seed bed to start the new crop.
Planting Is now under way in this area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October II (F) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Receipts, $4,000 head, including
$4,000 direct: market mostly steady
with Friday; top 10. 40; 220-250 pounds
weight: bulk desirable, .i70-2s0 pounds,
1000 to 1918. Butchers, medium to
choice, 250-300 pounds, Gas to 1920;
200-250 pounds, $50 to 1920; 100000
pounds, $50 to 1918; 130-160 pounds,
GAS to 1910. Packing sows, 7.S5 to
s.25. Pigs, medium to choice, so-l3O
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head. Calves
Receipts, 5000 head; all killing
classes, excepting plain weighty steers,
higher, mostly IS up; very active trade
on all grades light yearlings and butcher
heifers; best fed yearlings, 1910; me-
dunn weight steers. 1900; mixed year.
lings, 1875; slaughter classes, steers,
good and choice, 1900; 1900 pounds,
i2.5Oal6.25; 1,100-l 900 pounds, l3.00a
1850: 95O-1, 100 pounds, 13.0oa16.5o;
common and medium. $50 pounds up.
s.50a13.00; fed yearlings, good ana
choice, $50 pounds down, 13.50al5.0O;
common and medium. 8.00a13.25; cows.
good and choice, 8.25a10.50; common
and medium, 6.50a8.25; low cutter and
cutter, 5.25a6.50; bulls, good and choice
(beef), 8.65a1000; cutter to medium,
7.O0a8.75 vealers milk fed, good and
choice, 12.50a15.00; medium, II .50a
$50: Gull and common, 700a1l so;
stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice. all weights. l025a1L75; COM
mon and medium, 8.00a10.00.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; natives
fairly active: weak to IS lower; bulk,
1900 to 1925; early top, 1880; rangers
unsold; fat ewes steady, $50 to 5:25:
feeders steady. 1900 to 1878; lambs,
good and choice, 90 pounds down, l27S
to 1850; medium. lips to 12.75; Gull
and common, $50 to 11.25; ewes, medi-
UNI to choice, $50 pounds down, 400 to
$50: culls and common. 2.25 to 400;
feeder lambs, good and choice, 1900 to
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
RECOVERY IN BOND
MARKET CONTINUES
All Sections of List Reflect
Stronger Tone in Price
Advances.
an.ci.l pisn.tch q the st.r.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK, october 1.-THE bond
market continued its advance today,
and, although trading was light COM
pared with that Of Friday, the progress
was steady in all parts of the list, with
the junior rails and foreign loans max
ing the best gains.
The renewal of interest in the grade
of investment bond yielding above 5la
per cent was evidenced by the buying
of such issues as National Dairy Prod
ucts 5Ks, Goodyear SIS. Chile Copper SIS,
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit IS. Hud-
son SC Manhattan funding and income
issues. Sinclair IS, Fisk Rubber 8s,
Generol Motor acceptance IS, Otis Steel
S. and TranScontinental Oil 6l2S.
Junior rails to show improvement in
cluded st. Paul adjustment SIS, Denver
& Rio Grande Western SIS of the 1855
maturity, which were up points, and
the Seaboard issues. The Seaboard 6s
were UP a point and the adjustments
fractionally higher with the announce
ment of reorganization and reflnancing
plans This buying also affected the
"a" IS of the Seaboard All-Florida
Railroad. which were up points.
Price advances in the prime rails and
public utilities were as impressive, al
though somewhat smaller. Baltimore 81
of the Southern Pacific, st. Louis &
San Francisco. Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific we're all higher. OBJ
legations Of Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Philadelphia Co. and Columbia Gas
followed the general trend. Bonds with
stock conversion features were active,
and most of them showed decided price
improvements early in the day. The
feature of the convertibles was the ire
mendous trading in Texas Corporation
S per cents, 500. 900, 900 of which were
offered to the public at 981a last week.
At, one time today the when-issued
bonds were at q 2la-point premium.
Foreign descriptions took a more ac-
tive part in the advance today than has
before been the case in the current
movement. South America, French and
Central European issues were higher,
bat the most notable advance in this
section was that of German Central
Bank IS, which mature in October, 1860.
After closing at 1874 on Friday, these
bonds were q point higher at the OPEN
ing and later added to the gain. At 80
they were Az points above their low
Of the year, reached 10 days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Non-FerrOua Metals.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Increased inter-
est is being shown by California mining
interests in mercury, demand for which
is exceeding supply. Quicksilver Is now
used in a vaporized state in connection
with steam power and it is said that
the new processes of clarifying oils
utilize mercurial steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Commodity Notes
Lumber.

Lumber.
NEW ORLEANS, October 14.-New
business at the mills of the Southern
Pine Association increased 9.6 per cent
in the last week to 1884, 900 feet.
Production was held to score, 900 feet
and shipments were 58,050,00 Un-
filled orders total 1874, sos, 900 feet.
Automobile Accessories.
WOOSTER, Ohio.-Extensivs i'm
provements and expansion plans are
under way by the Thinker Roller
Bearing Co. in It's Wooster plant. Over
100000 will be spent by the concern
in this connection, according to John
G. Schultz, secretary Of the local board
of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MARYLAND TOBACCO SALES.

BALTIMORE, october Il Especially /.
While receipts and sales of Mary
land leaf tobacco continue to decline,
market is fairly active on the better
grades and prices are holding firm.
Receipts last week totaled 538 hogs
heads, while sales amounted to 503
tobacco warehouses of 10,421 hogsheads.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf per
100 pounds: Inferior, 7.00a1200; sound
common and greenish, 1300a20.00;
good, common, 2l.0Oa3o 90; medium,
81 .O0a4O 90; good to fine red, 41.00a
5l.5O; fancy, 5l.5Oa52.00; seconds, COM
mon to good common, 7.00a20.00; me-
dunn, 81 .00a35.00 seconds, good to fine,
36.00a48.50; upper country, hurley,
nominal ground leaves, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, October IA (ED.-Cop-
per, ateady; electrolytic, spot and future.
18. Iron, steady; No. Q fob. Eastern
Pennsylvania, 20.5oa21 so; Buffalo, 1850
a18.50: Alabama, 13.00a14.50. Tin, easy;
spot, 42.37: future, 1900. Lead. steady;
spot, New York, $50; East st. Louis,
$40. Zinc, steady; East st. Louis. spot
and future. $780, Anthony, S.37. Quick
silver 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
STEEL OUTPUT INCREASES.

NEW YORK, october II up. - Re-
ports from the Youngstown steel dis
trict today stated that production was
showing a moderate Improvement over
week ago, with the Carnegie Steel
Co. operating at 30 per cent of rated
capacity, Youngstown Sheet and Tube
and Republic Steel at rs per cent and
the Sharon. Steel Hoop at IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Drought Affects Factories.

BALTIMORE, October Il Especially !.
The drought of the past Summer
caused waterpower plants in Maryland
to operate at only IL per cent of capac-,
ity. the total production being IS, 800 900
kilowatt hours, compared with 104, 00o,-
900 XVIII. during August, 1928, and
179, 900 900 XVIII. In May of this year.
All the deficiency in supply demand
was met by steam plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, october 1.-THE vol
ume of building and engineering con-
tracts awarded in the 81 States east Of
the Rocky Mountains during September
amounted to $445, 402, 800, F. w. Dodge
Corporation reported today. This fig
ure represents a loss of 9 per cent from
the preceding months total and "a per
cent from the total of the correspond
ing month last year Contracts award
ed during the first nine months to-
tailed "a 500, 267 900, compared with S.
126. ga, 100 during the same period In
1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Chestnut Farms Dairy 61as-$l 900 at
1864.
Potomac Electric Cons. SSH 900 at
ssIa, $1,000 at 9s1z, 1000 at 983s.
Washington Gas SSH 900 at 9734,
$1,000 at s7ss, $1,000 at 97l2.
Washington Gas IS A-$200 at 1902,
$1,000 at l0o1a, $1,000 at l01 II, 81 600
at 1917.
Washington Gas 6s B-S600 at 1924,
$500 at 102h. $500 at 1929.
Washington Rwy. & Electric 4s-$l 900
at 8034.
Capital Traction Co.'S at IS, 20 at
IS, 10 at IS, 10 at 85, 10 at IS.
Potomac Electric So % pfd.-3 at 106.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 103M, 10
at 103K, 10 at 1851. 10 at 1892, 10
at 103Ss, S AZ 103l2, 10 at 10334, 10
at 1033z, 10 at IO334, 10 at 1037s, 10
at 104, IL at 104, % at 104, 10 at 1O4.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SSH 900 at 97M.
Washington Gas IS B-S600 at 1924.
Mergenthaler Linotype-30 at 104, 10 at
l04.
Washington Gas es A-$Ioo at 1902.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
VENIRE CALLED
in ADAMSCASE
Trial Expected To Last
Three Weeks; Aspect Of
Staying Changed

DALLAS, April 1-tP)-A special
venire of 500 was called today for
the second trial of v. Ray Adams
farmer of Bartlett, charged with the
murder of Orville l.. Mathews, Dal-
las banker, here September /.
Since previous trial, which re-
suited in a mistrial, Adams has
been at Liberty under s25,000 bond
Two weeks was required to hear tes-
timony in the first trial and it was
expected the present hearing woulc
last nearly three weeks
Development since the first trial
we're expected to affect the aspect
of the present case. At the first
trial Adams sought to prove he shot
Mathews after the banker hao
pocketed $4,000 in election bel
stakes which belonged to Adams
and a group of friends. Adams said
Mathews made "hip-pOcket" move
when confronted and ordered to pro-
duce the money,
Since the first trial of Adams II
has been proved to the satiSfac-
ton Of a jury that Mathews was the
victim of clever forgery allegedly
engineered by Ben c.. Richards. Jr.
one OF the losing bettors. Richard,
was given three years for forgery
He is at liberty under $1,000 bone
persding appeal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
BUYER FOUND
LIQUOR RAID
Man Says He Did Not Buy
Evidence From Mrs.
Lillian Deking

AURORA, H.. April 1.-(P)-The
man who made the buy" in the
Deking liquor raid case has been
found. He is Philip Johnson, and
he has told attorneys he did not
purchase liquor from Mrs. Lillian
Deking at all.
The shooting to death of Mrs.
Deking a week ago by a deputy
sheriff took place at the Deking
home during a raid made under a
search warrant
Fairchild told authorities the
complaint on which the warrant
was obtained was inaccurate in de-
claring he personally had made the
purchase. He said Johnson, son of
gas station owner at Batavia, ILL.,,
had been the actual buyer of the
liquor, using money which Fair
child furnished.
Johnson, who volunteered his
story to attorneys representing Jo-
Seph Deking, said he did not buy
the liquor at the Deking home, or
from a woman, as the Fairchild
complaint declared. The buy" was
made, johnson said, from a man
in front of 'Stafford's filling sta
tion," which is near the Deking
home.
Carbary reiterated his belief
that Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith,
who did the shooting. acted in self
defense, believing that Mrs. Deking
intended to shoot him after he had
slugged her husband. Joseph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

gates of Paris and the government
fled to Bordeaux, he himself re-
fuesd to leave his post, though
warned he might be killed.
Death came to Ambassador Her.
rick yesterday at 4:10 p. m, after a
sudden heart attack that left him
within an hour lifeless, but with a
smile on his lips. He was rs years
old.
Shortly afterward Premier Ray
mond Poincare told Colonel T. Bent
ley Mott, assistant military at
tache:
Anything that the French gov
ernment can do shall be done. AM
bassador Herrick's family may ask
anything they please and it shall be
done"
Papers Praise Him
French newspapers appeared today
with flaring headlines, France has
lost one of her greatest friends"
Columns were devoted to eulogies.
A long procession of automobiles
brought distinguished FTenchmen
together with Americans residing
here to sign the embassy register and
express condolen/ Madame Foch
personally telephoned the ambassa-
doris daughter r-in-law, Mrs. Parmely
Herrick.
President CASTOR Doumergue i'm
mediately after he was informed OF
the ambassadors death entrusted
an expression of coincidence on be-
half of the nation to Admiral We
del. General Lasson, and Jules
Michel, head of his civil CABINET,
who called at the embassy to de-
liver 1t.
Son In America
There was an impression at the
embassy today that the ambassa-
doris son would take the first ship
to France and arrange to escort his
fathers body back to the United
States for burial at either Arlington
or in Cleveland.
Throughout the past winter i'll
ness weakened Ambassador Herrlck
but it was believed he was well on
the road to recovery. He spent a
bad night Thursday and his daugh-
ter-in-law-his wife died IN 1873
telephoned Friday morning for DR..
n. Rabeau. Yesterday Mrs. Herrick
was informed his condition was
critical and she called her husband
in Cleveland over the telephone. An
hour later she called him again to
convey the message Of his fathers
death.
Myron T. Herrick. diplomat,
statesman, lawyer, banker and
manufacturer, began his career
selling dinner bells, parlor organs
and tightening rods to the farmers
of Ohio. From this humble start
he rose, by virtue of his applica-
ton and ability, to the position OF
financier, promoter of great rail-
Continued on page twoO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
y INJURED in
MISSOURISTORM
Train Hits Tree Blown
Across Track; Three
Missing

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-tP)-Twen-
ty-two injured, three missing, and
thirty to forty farm buildings
wrecked or damaged was the known
toll today Of an Easter. storm that
cut a Swath through southeast Mis-
souri, last night.
Searching parties, under direction
of the Poplar Bluff Red Cross chap
ter, today attempted to make their
way over highways Strewn with
trees and other debris to make q
further survey.
Reports indicated the storm, ac-
companied by terrific downpour OF
rain and hail, originated near Hoxie
in northern Arkansas and swept
north as far as Bismarck, Mo-, a dis
tance of about 70 miles.
The worst damage was in the
Green Forest church community
three miles northwest of here
where many buildings were un-
rooted or wrecked and eleven per-
sons were injured. An inch of hal
, was left on the ground
The Missouri Pacific Sunshine
Special which left st. Louis at 6:4s
p. m, struck a tree blown acros.
the track north of Poplar Bluff. The
train was not derailed, but window,
in several coaches were broken anc
passengers were shaken up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
PHONE OFFICE
HERE IS SOLD
Rio Grande Valley Tele'
phone Co. Also Takes Over
Harlingen, Pt. Isabel

Purchase of the Brownsville, Har-
lingen and Point Isabel Exchanges
from the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. by the Rio Grande VAL
ley Telephone Co and taking over
of operation of the new properties by
the new owners was announced here
today in a joint statement issued by
G. r. Weber and j. G. Paxton.
Mr.. Weber is district manager for
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
CO. and Mr.. Paxton is general mana
ger of the purchasing company.
z. E. Mockbee, manager of the
Edinburg exchange is to be sent to
Brownsville Immediately as resident
manager, Mr.. Paxton announced.
The Point Isabel exchange is. to be
operated under the direction Of the
San Benito manager and the new
manager at Harlingen is to be NAM
ed in q day or two.
Mr.. Paxton also announced that
plans for extending a cable to the
municipal airport here, made by the
formed owners. would be rushed to
completion.
The Rio Grande Valley Telephone
co. already owned the exchanges at
San Benito, Mercedes, Donna, Ala
! mo, San Juan, Pharr, McAllen, Mis-
sion, Edinburg, Edcouch, Rio Hon
do and Elsa. MIR. Paxton announ-
ced that an exchange would be op-
ened May l at Los Fresnos. Head
quarters are at McAllen.
There is probably no other Sec
ton of the United States where ex-
ist such close ties between a large
group Of different towns as is true
| in the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
said Mr.. Paxton. THE entire Val
lIey is an economic and social as
well as geographical unit. 1t is eS-
pecially desirable, therefore, that M
obstacle exist to the fullest develop
ment Of telephone communication:
all over the Valley. 1t is generally
agreed that the best telephone de.
velopment can b securd by having
Ill properties in the hands of ont
company and under the control o.
one management.
Because of these facts this dea
was arranged between the two com
panies. and on April first our com.
pany took over the three properties
of the southwestern Company
which ,.ill give the Rio Grande Val
ley Telephone Company total Q
fifteen telephone exchanges in tn
Valley.
I'm case of the town taken owe
by our company at this time, it i
our intention to continue the tele
phone development along the SAM
general lines as used by the, Bel
telephone Company. In theke. q
ir our other towns, we will make ev
| cry sffort to see that the kligf1cs
grade of telephone service rs I'M
lniShed. - rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
CALLOCLY and
HARSH ENTER
GUILTY PLEAS
Sentence Ends Effort
For Verdict After
Two Juries Failed to
Agree

ATLANTA, Ca. April .1.-tR)-
George (Jimmie) Harsh and Rich
ard G., Gallogly, wealthy former
Ogelthorpe University students, to-
day pleaded guilty to murder and
were sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
On agreement, the action was TAX
en- Immediately after Harsh. men,
Der of a Milwaukee family, had been
granted a new trial following his
conviction and sentence to death for
the murder of Willard Smith, q drug
clerk, during heldups At his pre-
vious trial he had entered a plea of
not guilty by reason OF mental ir-
possibility.
Gallogly was permitted to enter a
similar plea and receive sentence
after having been tried twice with
out jury agreement on a verdict.
He was charged with the same Of
fenSe as Harsh. The latter admit
ted the holdup and shooting and
implicated Gallogly as his COM
panion, but Gallogly denied he had
participated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

Rebel Ships Bonabard Naco
NO GUNS FIRED;
X 4 X
1900 MAKE CAR
y 4 y
PULLING HILL

In this day Of speed, the auto
mobile, of the vintage OF 1900 or
thereabouts, doesn't cut much OF
figure.
But a car Of this date did Sun
day evening. On its way up the
incline to Matamoros, it began
backfiring, with the regularity OF
a machine gun, lasting until it
reached the Mexican side OF the
bridge.
People in the immediate neigh
borhood rushed to the bridge.
Officers, civil and federal were on
hand; officers on the Mexican
side rushed to the scene, also.
Rat-a-tat-tat, and a couple
more blooeys-it was nothing but
the backfire of the old benzine
wagon making the grade"
And that's the story of COM
motion created Sunday evening at
the bridge. 1t was not the firing
of guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
LOYS WILSON
CETS3 YEARS
Spectators Hear Religious
Hymns As Verdict Is
Pronounced

TYLER, Tex, April 1.-(P)-Loys
Wilson, young garageman, who con-
tended unsuccessfully before jury
that his wife's asserted affair with
the Rev. Founts Wallace justified
him in killing the handsome, 26-
year-old preacher, looked today to
the higher courts to overthrow q
three-year sentence assessed him on
Easter Sunday by a jury here.
Within hearing of two religious
services, through which hymns fire.
quently were interspersed, Wilson
yesterday received verdict OF
guilty in his trial for murder.
Mrs. Wilson, choir singer in the
Troup minister's church, teStifyinl
for her husband, had told a story OF
long and extreme intimacy with the
pastor. Wilson himself declared he
slew the Rev. Wallace after Mrs
Wilson had promised to "put the
preacher out of her life" and later
had, in his opinion, by her acts
showed she had broken the pledge
Prosecution witnesses submitted
testimony seeking to controvert Mrs
Wilson's story, of two or three spe-
cific love tryStS" she declared she
had with the Rev. Wallace.
Wilson about year ago walked
up to Wallace, former football
player in Kentucky and coach anc
civic leader in Troup. Drawing 9
pistol, he shouted brother, prepare
to meet your God" and shot the
clergyman down.
The jurors deliberated nearly q
hours before handing in their deci'
sion-that Wilson was guilty of mur.
der without malice aforethought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
SAYS
LOYAL TROOPS
'DEMORALIZED'
Chieftain Claims To
Have Won Great To-
Hour Victory Near
ESQ lon

NACO. Sonora, April 1.-(Pl-
A resumption of the rebel aerial
bombardment of Naco began about
10 a. m. today. Two rebel airplanes
appeared over the federal trenches
and began dropping bombs.
JUAREZ. Chihuahua, Mexico,
April 1.-[P)-Aided by fifteen air.
planes, Mexican rebels led by Cen
eral Jose Gonzalo Escobar, today
claimed to have won a victory in a
ten-hour battle near Escalon Sun
day in which 400 federals wore re-
ported killed and 1900 taken
prisoner.
The rebels moved into the terri
tory around Escalon Saturday
night, it was reported at rebel
headquarters here, and engaged
the federal command about noon
Sunday, fighting until nightfall.
A rebel detachment was reported
to be pursuing federal troops to-
ward Torreon. General Escobar
indicated in his report that he
would remain in Escalon today but
would start south tomorrow, on the
heels of what he characterized as
"demoralized government troops"
Among the federal officers re-
ported killed in the encounter. de-
scribed as "the initial battle of
the campaign" was General Eulo-
gio Ortiz.
Two surprises were accredited by
the rebel commander with having
brought his troops victory. The
rebel general said his march to-
ward Escalon had not been expect
ed. The second surprise came, he
reported. when fifteen rebel planes
appeared over the battle field in the
midst of the fighting. Most of the
planes were unsuitable to syn
chronized machine guns and the
pieces were fixed to the floor
pointing downward. AS the ships
flew over the battle front they
were reported to have dropped
scores of bombs on federal rein
forcements attempting to come up
from the rear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
ALDRICH GETS
ATTORNEY POST
Moody Says He Appointed
Man Not Affiliated With
Political Factions

AUSTIN, April 1.-(P)-Oliver C..
Aldrich of San Juan, was appoint
ed district attorney of the 18th dis
trict by Governor Moody today. He
fills the vacancy caused by the
death of Samuel H. Woods of Alice
The district is composed of the
counties of Jim Wells, Brooks,
Starr, Hidalgo and Duval. AID
/ rich will soon move to Edinburg to
make his home, Governor Moody
Esaid,
Al&Fich is a veteran of the World
war and is not affiliated with
[either of the political factions in
IIidalgo county. the governor said.
Il turned down both crowds on
|knen they recommended and picked
|Ipne who was not partisan in the
campaigns down there" he said.