davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

no indications Of a breakdown.
Until the time the black cap was
adjusted yer his head and the
moose frightened around his neck,
the desperate maintained his cool
ness.
Fleagle stood firmly on the ce-
ment floor OF the death house as
the straps were adjusted around
his legs. He made no sign as the
belt and straps were placed in po-
sitson. pinning his arms TO his
sides.
Less than an hour before he was
hanged, Fleagle embraced the Cath
Ole faith. He was baptised in his
cell by the Rev. Father Regis Bar
rett, prison chaplain, and received
the sacramentS or the church.
Repeats Rosary
F1eagle was saying his rosary
with Father Barrett at the moment
a guard appeared at the cell to no.
tify the doomed man the execution
chamber was ready.
AS the guards stepped forward to
make final preparations, Fleagle
spoke. God bless you, Warden"
and then, turning to Father Bar
-rett, God bless you. Father" and
then, finally, Jesus have mercy on
my soul"
The gunman held a final reunion
with his mother, Mrs. Anne Fleagle,
his wife, Margaret. and a sister,
Mrs. Florence Miller, a few hours
before he went to his death.
Ralph and Jake Fleagle. assisted
by Howard L. Royston, California
cement worker and George J.. Abb
shier, held up the Lamar bank May
%. A. ". Parrish, president, and
j. T. Parrish. his son, were fatal
ly wounded during the robbery. z.
A. Kessinger. teller, was kidnapped
and later slain by the bandits. DR..
W. W. Wineinger. Dighton. Kas..
physician, who treated Royston,
shot through the jaw in the holdup.
was shot to death after he had
dressed the bandits wound.
Absllier and Royston are In the
death house awaiting execution next
week. Jack Fleagle is still at large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
POSTAL GAINS
ARE $1157.63
Brownsville Office Shows
Steady Growth OF
City Business

Despite generally depressed bust
ness conditions over the United
States, postal receipts at the
Brownsville postoffice for the past
fiscal year reflect q healthy con-
dition IN this city. according to fig
ureS released here today by Post
master O.. w. bennett.
While business was generally
Stacking off in other parts of the
country. postal receipts here gained
S ,157.63 W the previous fiscal
year. The total figures were $685.
835. SO as compared to S64. ST.
The March quarter OF 1880 show
ed a decline of approximately $500
as compared 70 the March quarter
or 1929. This, Postmaster bennett
states. Is due to the fact that air
mail lines between Brownsville and
Mexico City and Brownsville and
Fort Worth were placed into opera
ton in March 1929. There was a
heavy rush for first flight covers
over these new aerial routes and
consequently the March 1929 figures
were swelled abnormally. Airmail
stamps alone for March 1923 show
ed an increase of S370.90 over March
of 1880 when the use OF airmail
had subsidized TO normal conditions.
The postal receipts at the
Brownsville office are set out below
by quarters:
Ra~efnf~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Please Be Careful

DALLAS. July I.-tF-ThIs may
prove something and II may not. "A
watermelon seed was taken from the
ear OF a three-year-old negro girl at
the emergency hospital today.
They sho' Is geen good this year,
amt they2" she remarked to the
doctors. speaking Of Texas water
melons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Expert to Pass On
Sits for Airport

Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN. July 1i.-Marshali G.
Hoppin. government airport inspec-
tor and specialist. will arrive by
plane in Brownsville this afternoon
at 4:30 for inspection Of Harlingen
airport sites. He Is sent here by
the United states Department Of
Commerce at the request OF the
local chamber Of commerce.
A number Of sites are in line for
the proposed airport. and Mrs. Hop
pin is to pass judgment as to the
one best suited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
IN OUR

BY G. Nj. HALL

RHIDDLEWESTERN America. stag
gering under a relentless SUI
- must check its business pace TO
avoid addition to a total OF 81
deaths.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley,
calm as a cucumber, goes about its
business with coats on Proof OF
this was noted at the picnic n
San Benito Christian church class
gave to the Brownsville class, win
ners in a contest. Only four or five
men had their coats off. and most Of
those were playing cooks. Not a
single heat p~roStration in the VAL
ley.
There is no doubt about IL. the
Valley is naturally adapted as an
all-year resort. Let's shout il far
and wide. We can prove by the
thermometer. reports OF activities
Of the people. and we can offer as
much or more in the way Of fishing,
hunting, golfing and boating than
any other section. Then we can
offer MatamoroS to heap the meas
ure.
IF YOU do not believe that part
about fishing - A Brownsville
sportsman stood in front of the
hotel yesterday giving away fish
after he had supplied all his known
friends. His name IS G. w. Weston.
Mr.. Weston caught l27 speckled
trout in 4 ID hours, and 1t is said
he did not half try. They weighed
from one To MANY pounds. The
weight might have been proved by
the scales on their backs, but this
fish story can be proved by many.
who last night or today have trout
on their menus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Especial to The Herald.)
SAN BENTTO, July Ill. X. Bell,
chamber Of commerce secretary. iS
In Corpus Chritsi today attending ga
meeting Of directors OF the South
Texas Chamber or Commerce. "a
program for the coming year Will
be mapped out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

~P~~NN" " TIT A4LAIA4T
HARLINGEN. July 11.-Harlingen
police are looking for the first bur-
glars operating In this section for
some time. The stolen goods In this
instance consist OF q cigarette vend-
ing machine, taken from the front
or the Frozen Custard stand on the
highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

toptCIdI % lpe HeraIdD
SAN BENITO. July l1.-Spitted
showers over the Valley continue
70 cause considerable damage tu
cotton. in the opinion OF w. T..
Boyd, cotton expert with the Valley
Ginning company. The area ef-
fected yesterday was reported ~
LaSara and the Hargiu section.
where the heaviest picking has been
going on and which has heretofore
been more fortunate than the re-
mainder OF the Valley In escaping
rain.
No check has been made i'm Rin-
nings since yesterday. 1t was re-
ported at that time as a total OF
500 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Citrus Report War Opens
Harlingen Asks Valley and Representatives
To Fight Agri Department Publicity
Especial To The HeraldN

hAHLiNGEN, July il-Aid Of the entire Valley and OF Texas two
senators and Rep. John Garner is being asked BY the Harlhnren Chamber
OF Commerce to combat unfavorable Valley publicity alleged N emanatp
from the U. s. Department OF Agriculture.
1mS oune'na copy Of which has not been obtained here Is reported
" against further planting Of citrus on the grounds that the
market Tor grapefruit eventually will become gIutted.
While growers and shippers of this section admit that A. - an.irarr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
CHILD BURIED

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. July f1.-Dorothy
Eckelkamp. three-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Echelkamp
Of Lasara. who died yesterday. was
buried at Raymondville this morn
ing with Thompson mortuary in
charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Colorado Bandit Hanged
White-H Haired Gang Leader Accepts Baptism
And Prays Forgiveness as Trap Is Sprung

CANON CITY. Colo, July l1-pP-Ralph Z. FIeagle has paid with his
life for his part in the Staying of four men and the $4,000 robbery Of
the First National bank OF Lamar in May, 1928.
The ganows trap was sprung on the white haired bandit leader at
s:0S p. M yesterday at the state prison. He was pronounced dead
by the prison physician IS IL minutes later.
Although obviously making an effort to appear composed and calm
as be walked from his cell to the executin chamber Fleagle disnlaved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

good staple Growers will be charg-
ed $3.50 per bale for handling a
the cotton
Cotton which will be placed in
seasonal pools will be sent imme-
diately to the warehouse in Hous-
ton. That retained In the optional
pool will be held in the Valley for
a month or two. Cotton cleared
In the latter manner may be sold
any time within the next SIX
months, in order OF the grower.
IL is pointed out that when adj
vances are made TO farmers on thelr
cotton, they do not relinquish own
ershlp OF II, but are merely given
the benefit OF early advance returns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
of Valley
Cotton Planned
Growers Advised Of Procedure under Co-Or
Movement; Texas Production Is
Estimated IL Million Bales

HARLrNGEN. July ii+-whne the arrival Saturday OF 9. A. Debnam.
state organizer for Texas Cotton Cooperative Association Is awaited. Ia
open the district office here. the procedure by which farmers re- tu
obtain advances on their cotton has been announced.
Samples OF their cotton are TO be turned over to receiving stations
which viii be established, O sent direct to the clearing office at Har-
lingen- Here the cotton will be graded properly, after which the Office
will advance farmers up 70 90 per cent q the market value for extra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
California Filler
Killed I'm Crash

ALAMEDA. Cal, July 11.-P1-
L. 4. johnson, 20. Oakland. was kill
ri and Dave Hutch pilot. injured
seriously, when their biplane went
into a spin and crashed on the mu-
nicipal golf links here yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
PRICE STEADY

While the cotton market eased
off a bit from today's opening a
steady undertone prevailed. Oc-
tober trade with 1895 the lowest
and December down to 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
So FOREST

MISSOULA. Mont. July No.
-Fifty-eight forest fires. started BIZ
lightning, were burning In this dis
trict today. in the Bitter Root VAL
ley IL fires were reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

For Brownsville and the Valley
Partly cloudy TO occasionally un-
settled tonight and Saturday. Llghh
TO moderate east to southeast wtndsA
on he west coast.
For East Texas. Generally fair
and continued warm tonight and
Saturday. Light variable winds on
the coast. mostly easterly 10 south
erly On the west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide az Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteor0I-
ogical conditions:
High CAT a. n
Low 1888 IA M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
RIVER FORECAST


There viii Be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Totals ...... SOS, 1886 s64.s77.73
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Why let Herbert Hoover go TO
Florida? We car offer him better
sport and added TO it some power
full moonlight and sweet humming
guitars.
When we get our fine hotels the
money spending fishermen are COM
ing, folks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

MINATED Annie says the biggest
n fish she knows grow on land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

yXTISH this over-production Of oil
WV would stop so that the major
w company. or companies. can go
ahead and open UP that Starr coun-
ty field. But 1t IS no use TO throw
it on the market at a small price.
That is what the engineer of this
column thinks Of the situation up
there
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
DOoley Will Head
4 Bankers Publicity

DENVER, June 21.-Aubrey Q.
Dpoley, of Washington, yesterday
was appointed chairman Of the
publicity committee of the Amer.
tean Institute of Banking at the
closing session of the annual
convention.
Dollars and Sense, publication
Of the Washington chapter, for
the second consecutive year was
awarded the prize as the best
publication. :"
y Too many banks have failed to
keep step with industrial prog
reSs, Frank Fuchs of the First
National Bank of st. Louis, told
relegates today. He added:
~ "T0O many institutions are
Etn the horse and buggy stage,
Offering too many free services,
which are improbable to both
bank and community"
Fuchs also made q plea for
more constructive and attractive
bank advertising.
William w. Jacka, San Jose,
Calf. stated:
Business progress which has
seen local induStriers grow into
nation wide industries, creates
p natural demand for the same
procedure as regards chain
banking"
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

II 10 81 Zenith Radsoa.... 8 ,.zsSN NJ u
Ex asvsasn4 .x xFishta Pig. ;!z q stoek tPeg-
eatS = FayailO stock Payabls whenSaFasa efag.
ssas si1 A. = E ssS * .,6s 9' s s. r s!s su0
80 q stsct Pisa Ga-sx tin sseE Pies So 10 eject
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO. N. r.. june 81
Q.N.S.).--BuffaIO livestock:
HoEs-Receipts. see: hOldoyers. see.
Slow EeneralIy lee " lower Pigs ana
soWs.. steady: desirable. 1so Ito 24e
pounds. 310l6elO,a5: 24O to 2sR pounds
sas50Is.16;. 12O to. 15e pounds. see
1915. Pigs SIC; Saws, ss.2s@3s7s. 49,.
cattls--Receipts, 12t. For. week:
All classes dull. steers and yearlinss
fully Sos lower; COWS and bulls, 500
Fsc off, Ruk steers and, syearllnGs.'
9I125@1l5O: few best. S11.60 o II. Sc: !:
fat heifers, $IO@11. Bulk fat cows
3S07; few up TO. $s,2b: .cnttsr grades,
$S.b0@5.5O: medium bulls. $S07. 80
Calves Receipts, 100. STEADY. Fer
week: Closing SOC lower than last
wees close. or 81 under Mondays
levels CLOSING. Bulk good TO choice
vealers. $11011.sO: medium kinds and
plainer grades. SS@1O. Sol,
Sheep-Receipts. 400. Today.s lamb
trade 25c lower. Good haMdyWeigntB
around S12 for week. Good. to cheies
lambs. ruled. IS To Soc higher: piatner
grades and other CLASSES around STEADY
weeks top lambs. Sls: bulk, good -
choice. !$I2 @l2.76; medium kinds. $40
OIL: eefnon, ,Ss %. Fat ewes S0l
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
DELUGE
SENDsPIRICES
TUN|BLING'
BY w. S. COUSINS

eaa -4
,scNEw YORK, June 81 u.NS0-
A deluge of selling orders await
ing the opening Of the stock
market today struck the pivotal
stocks a severe blow in. the first
Hour and prices went tumbling.
New losses Of / to 8 points
were recorded for a long list Of
Industrial fayorites in the first
half hour, bringing values once
again to the lowest levels Of the
ygaf,
United States Steel cracked to
1E41a for q loss Of 31a points,
dropping below the former sup
phrt levels. American Can dis
played fresh weakness and broke
4ta points to q new low at 111h.
sAuburn Motors sold at 96la,
d1wn 8 points on the move and
nearly ITO points below the April
LIZ; Consolidated Gas down 31a.
bethlehem Steel was under fire
aid broke to the years low price
as IT.. Electric Power was down
A.
Inability of the market to hold
thursdays gains, together with
tie discouraging weekend trade
summaries Of the banks and busi-
ness agencies. played directly into
tie hands Of the bears, who
launched a vicious attack on the
&Etive stocks. -
Secretary MELONS, statement
was without effect on the market
IN, this period, and investment
buying was in small volume, II
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
q. S. Motor Output
During MaY Drops

American automobile produc-
tio1 for May totaled 417,154
vehicles, as compared with 442..
635 the month before, the Com
nrerce Department reported yester-
ssnay.
The decline, however, is sea.
spnal. April is always the peak
month.
81 The industry is still far behind
its pace Of 1929. Production for
May, 1929, was 6O4,691 cars and
FOR April, 621,91O. The latter
month was the largest production
ever turned out for a 3O-day
period.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

ls,7s4 tuhs. Creamery extras.
s2c; standartA4 ss1kc;. extra zfirsts. 50 .
sic; flrsts. 2sM 63sHc:, packing stock.
is enc: specials. s2A essc.
\ EgKs--Is;4TS cKhes. Current receipts,
81 Q 22c; KrRded. firats.g 22h O22%c; ex-
ira fiFsts, 33c; ordinary current receipts,
1s@ geo; dirties, lSe:, checks, 18hc.
CheeRe-TTwins, new. lie; Yeung
Americas. 17h%17%c: daisies, 17k0
l7hc: longhOpnA i7h 017%c; brick.
1Sh 01ehc.
I Live Poultry ZTeirkeys. 1sc; hens, IL
% 1sc; leGh0gn hens, 15c: roOaters.. t14c;
ducks. heavy. 14c; small, lie; spring
Potato Receipts, H. cars; on track,
144; u. 9. shipments 1.oss: southern
sacked sBLiaa u trlumphA best, $2.75@3;
fair to ordinary. s2.2s S2;SS: Southern
ly $2.6Q@2.e6. North Carolina Irish
Cobblers barrels, S4.5s0S.s
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Pennsy LOGdings
|. ShOlO Small Gain

J ssss 81, NEW YORK, June 81 0NSJ.
@ennsylvania railroad loadings
during the week ended June IA
totaled 148,4 400. This compares
with 147,217 during the preced.
ing week, and 177,625 DUNG the
/, corresponding week last year.
From January ! to June IA the
loading were 3.397.979 as com.
spared with 3,8l1.281 in the same
period in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

+. CHICAGO. JuAs 2I.--Hegs: Receipts.
S,0a0; market, steady. Top, se.7S:
bulk. tS.se@S7o; heavy weight. 1926
@a.7e; medium weight, Ss.S6@s.7B:
light weight. SS.SO0g.7S: light lights.
2s.20OQ.70; packing soWE, &9.2S @s.B0:
pigs, = 81. S0GS so: holdOvers, 4.e00. :,
Cattle--Receipts 500; market. steady.
Calves: Receipts, tee; market. steady.
Beer steers: Good and choice, Sl1.5bW
12.75: common and medium, S7Se012.
SS@S; hWIlA SeOs; calves, ss@11:
feeder steers. 9s@le: Atoeker cows and
heifers. $3.50 07.k0.
Sheep - Receipts 4,0ee; market.
Si1.sO0I2.sS: cults and commoa. $40
g.: yearIings. $T.5O 010: common and
choice ewes, a?.5sOs.sO; feeder lambs
Ssma
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Illinois Cent. Net
= ShOLUs Small Drop

CHI" NGO. June q G.NSD
The May gross of Illinois Gen.
trail system was about $12, ,8OO,-
200 against $14,623.413 in May,
1920. The road continued to cut
operating expenses sharply In
, line with reduced revenues.
The net operating income for
the month was estimated ct
shout $1,3S0,000, against $1,779,-
sS81 in May last year. This In
dictated decrease in the net Of
less than $400, 900, against. q
gross decrease Of around ST.
500, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO. June n s.l.--6sraIns
opened generally lower today. wheat
was down Y to Ike, corn, v to lAt.
and oats. unchanged to he off. f'- :
Opening prices:
SS Ds6Ec: December 4l.O1%. .-s,t
Corn---JuIyS 74sE @7Ss: septemher,
7s% 0Tle: December. ssh eSshc. -
oats=-5uIy. IS Ac;: september. aSSc;
DSeemkOE. sSks
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET

BALTIMoRE. June ai.--wheat. easier;
No. , red winter export. 94&; No.
red winter gRrlicky domestic. SS%f; re-
eeipts lice bushels; shipments s6ab3
bushelR. >'s
COrn-EasieF No. yellow donAstie
CARROTS. s0@slc bushel; receipts. z,s4a
bushels; shipments. SOS bushels.
oats-Dull supply more than ample;
No. white domestic cariets. 4p@ 4S &c
bushel: No. 3 white, 4S@gshe; reeeipta
none; shipment. $50 bushels
Rys-Nominal receipts. nbAe; ship
mAnts. none.
Hay-ssssay en- better Srsdss:. rs-
csipts light.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
COTToM sPlNDLES

The cshstts bureau aRnounced today
that ON MAY IA last there were g4,20T,-
AZ 4 tsSttGh tsa sRPlE sUiSelsS hea Il paes
814,434 were OPERATED at sometime
during tho. p1nnth, compared with 2s.-
500, ,3Sg Ia April, and 30 sS7,lS2 in May
. year akol The aREgregAte number OF
active spindle hours reported for the
month was, eQT2g. l0s.e84. "tle
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Film
70 Inc1,eaSe Stock

NEW YORK June 2f sINs.o
he New York Stock Exchange
Is received NOTICE from Con
lidated Film IndNstrieS IIicOr
Orated, of 4 proposed decrease
the authorized c0mTnon stock
70 100000 shares from 100000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Royal Dutch Pet.
Report Approved

7 sAMSTERDAM, June 81 QNS.1.
At an annual meeting Of the
Royal Dutch Petroleum Com
\ apany, stockholders approved the
/ annual report for 1929. The fi-
nal dividend Of IA per cent re-
Gently declared for year 1929 is
payable July 8.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
CLOSING LlRERTY BONDS

NEW YokK, June 21 U.N.s).--
Closing pnice quotations for Liberty
Bonds today were: First as. Slbe.0s;
fourth 4Es. S1O2.2s: Treasury tKA
sll9.2S: yTreAsufys S&E 0f az. SiOi.24.
and TSOaBasy 3ks Of 'as. Slel,3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
PROTEST MADE
ON PROPOSED
DRY FEATURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. U.P)-A
roar of protest was raised in con
grcSs today by wholesale druggists
and the paint and varnish manufac-
turers against the proposed indus
trial alcohol section of the William
son bill, first Of the Wickersham
law enforcement commissions re-
form measures, which will be taken
up for consideration in the house to-
morrow
The users of large quantities of
industrial alcohol fear the new sys-
TEN of joint authority between the
Justice and treasury departments
over their withdrawal permits may
interfere with their business.
SO serious situation has been
stirred up that it appear this section
ot the bin will be the storm center
in the three days of debate.
Retail druggists appeared before
the house expenditures committee
presenting some minor amendments 5
10 the provision which were adopt
cd. They were sanctioned by Assist
ant Attorney General Youngquist
who believed the industry had been
satisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
Pair of Youths
Admit Staying

EMERYVILLE, Calf, Feb. O.
Robbery and murder winch
netted them 81 cents was confessed
today, police declare, by Indy
Muzio, Is, and Urban Diaz, l., botn
of Emeryville. Manslaughter or
murder charges will probably be
filed police said. They confessed,
police charge, that they beat James
Ryan, 45, Berkeley teamster, rifled
his pockets and then dragged his
bomdy to the street to make it ap'
pear as if he had been struck dowL
by hit and.run driver.
Both lads admitted that Muzio
STRUCK the dead teamster and also
that they had ransackcd his pucH-
cts, police said.
Neitner lad appeared perturbed
over the crime, authorities disco,
ed, as tney were beng taken to the
Oakland juvenile detention homo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
.RUBIO MENTIONS
j. s. RELATIONS
AT INAUGURATION

=. MEXICO CITY, Feb. >. U.p)-
- Emphasis was placed on the cordial
@reiations existing between Mexico
Z and the United States by President
mPascual Ortiz Rubio in his inaugur-
q al address today.
q In his entire speech, the president
~,mentioned no foreign nation by
shame other than the United States.
~ lie refrained from mentioning the
- recent severance of Mexico's diplo-
= matte relations with Soviet Russia.
q "Our country lives at this nom
Hsent," he said, ION the most cordial
b relations with all nations of the
4 world, particularly with the United
y States"
= e"The government over which |
shall preside" he said, assumes the
: responsibility of entering fully into
> the constructive phase of the revolu-
~stion."
! In appealing for the assistance of
> Mexicans at home and abroad. the
: president warned the anti-revolu.
]. tionists that "the Mexican social
: ~movement is a eonsummated fact"