davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

is admitted must show certificate showing that one time or other he vas lunatic and that he is pro- nounced cured. The club is one of the most exclusive in London and the membership is not very large.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
on
Next Bill
at Cadle
Virgins Signed for Feb. II;
Cox Has Shade in
Close Fiqht.

If the size Of boxing show crowds
mean anything there is a hint of
prosperity in Indianapolis. The
Armory drew a packed house last
Tuesday and at Cadle tabernacle
Thursday night another fan swarm
was on hand to see the knuckle
busters throw gloves. The Wash
ington A. c. promoted the Thursday
flsticuffs and announcement was
made Cadle programs would be BIZ
monthly.
Chuck Virgins was introduced as
the main attraction Feb. 81, against
well-known heavyweight, and
inquiry brought the info that
Chuck's opponent likely would be
George Cook, Australian battler,
who has been in America the past
two years.
The town rivalry fight between
Tracy Cox and Merle Alte, feather
weights, topped the card at Cadle
Thursday and it fell below eX-
pectations for sustained action and
went to Cox by shade, according
fracas. Cox took the early rounds
and though Alte staged neat rally
in the ninth he fell slightly short of
evening up the points.
Results Of other Thursday bouts
follow:
Royal Cox outpointed Kid Ballenger in
six rounds. 1t was an interesting scrap
with the boys putting real power behind
their punches.
Red Holloway decisively outpointed Red
Meyers. six rounds. Holloway was upset
and had Meyers hanging on the ropes as
the closing bell sounded. Holloway ap-
peared to have a big advantage in weight.
Walter Pickerd knocked out Chunk
Ewing in the first round. 1t was power
house punch to the chin.
Howard Newburg scored a knockdown on
Mickey Shannon in the first round and
won on points. four rounds.
Red Wise had the better Of Chick Hall,
four rounds.
Ray Hurtz gained a knockdown shade
over Kid Slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Junior Teams
Start Annual
Net Struggle

RI Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb IA. - Ten
teams will compete in the twelfth
annual Indiana junior Q30-pound)
basket tournament here tonight
and Saturday. Teams competing
are from indianapolis, Muncie, An
derson, Charlottesville, Gary, Hunt
ington. Vincennes and Kokonlo. The
schedule follows:
FRIDAY
1880 P. M-Indianapolis Central NJ. z.
VS. Indianapolis Triangles.
$50 P. M-Muncie Midgets VS.. Craw-
louisville.
8 A. M.-Gary vs. Ande. Ion.
A M-Huntington vs.. Vincennes.
10 A. M-Kokomo IS. Indianapolis
Flashes.
II A. M-winner 7:30 p. m. Friday VS..
winner $3.50 p m. Friday.
2 P. M-Winner a. m. Saturday VS..
winner 8 a. m. Saturday.
8 P. M.-Winner 10 p. m. Saturday VS.,
winner IL p. m. Saturday.
P. M-Winner 2 p. m. Saturday VS..
winner 3 D. m Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
|. c. OPPOSES CHEsTERS

Indiana Central college tossers
will oppose Manchester college at
University Heights tonight. A new
defense has been built to stop the
fast Chester five, led by Chapman
and Kilgore, members of the cham
pionship Marion high school team.
Arville Swan, six-foot guard,
has won the position vacated when
Joe Nowling withdrew from school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

~ iimfS cDtCtHt
PENSACOLA. Fla, Feb. 14.-Neal
Mcintyre, Indianapolis pro, is
among the two score professional
and amateur golfers who will tee
off Saturday for the seventy-two-
hole Pensacola open.
Two days of play will determine
the winner of the champions share
Of a $500 purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
HANOVER EASY VICTOR

Blu United Press
HANOVER, Ind. Feb. l4.-Han-
over college made short work OF
Vincennes in a basketball tilt
Thursday night, and then continued
to pile up an overwhelming 68-19
victory.
Telle, Hanover center, led the
scoring with fifteen points, and
Rockwell and Naab made ten each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
City H. S. Net Tits

TONIGHT
Shortridge vs.. Mooresville. at Moores-
vile
Broad Ripple rs. Carmel, at John
st-enge gym.
PARK School vs.. Y7estheld. at Westheld
washington vs. .inburg. at Edinburg
Attacks VS. Central, Of Louisville. at
Louisville.
SATURDAY
Teen vs.. Vincennes. at vincennes.
Cathedral VS. Brownsburg. at Cathedral.
Manual vs. Brazil. at Manual.
Broad Ripple VS.. New Augusta. at New
Augusta.
washington vs.. Garfield of Terre Haute.
at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

McCook Nebraska State League
club, and Dibrell Williams VINO
batted .264 for the Little ROCK
Southern League club.
II is in the outfeld the Athletics
need q capable utility player
Simmons. Haas and Miller again
will compose the regular trio, but
Homer Summa will be the only re-
serve unless Bevo Lebourveau is
retained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
TIGERS MISS MOUNTZ

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. IA
Red Mountz, regular De Paw CEN
ter, will not play against Franklin
tonight, because Of injuries. Cope
land probably will be seen in the
pivot role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
SOUTHPORT TRIUMPHS

A last half rally resulted in a
% to &c victory for Southport over
Greenwood at University Heights
Thursday night. The Cardinals
led Is to Is at the half, but Green
wood took a % to 16 advantage at
the start of the last period.
Waddell and Speicher were pest
for the winners, with Todo anu
Jordan starring for Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
CRISLER ACCEPTS JOB

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. l4.-Presi-
dent Cofman, University OF Mime
sofa, today announced Fritz Crisler
had accepted appointment as head
Gopher football coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
II Rockies
Signed for
Future Use
Championship Combination
Is Intact: Need Utility
0utfieIder.

Editors Note-The following 10 the first
Of series Of articles discussing the
new PLAYERS gathered bv the sixteen
major league clubs. Today. the Phila-
deiphia Athletics. Saturday, the New
YORK Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

been declared ineligible. because of
scholastic difficulties. They are
Greg Kabat, shot putter; and Owen
Hubbell, Einar Lunde and Kenneth
Lemmer, pole vaulters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
BADGERS INELIGIBLE

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 14-Four
members of the University of Wis
consin track and field team have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
SMITH BEATS MASSEY

D ] NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. "A
Steve Smith, Bridgeport WAREHOUSE,
defeated Lew Massey, Philadelphia,
recent conqueror of Bat Battlino,
in a furious ten-round bout at the
arena Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Twelve
new players have been added to
the world champion Philadelphia
Athletics in preparation for the
1890 pennant race. but none OF them
may break into the regular lineup.
Barring injuries and illness, the
Athletics probably will begin the
season with practically the same
group of players which won the
American League flag by eighteen
games and crushed the Chicago
Cubs in the world series.
In acquiring new players, Connie
Mack seems to be preparing for the
time when the veterans Of his 1929
club will have to step aside rather
than for the approaching season.
Six Under II
Six of the Athletics dozen new
corners are under 81. OF the entire
group only one Wally Schang, is
veteran. Schang, 80. comes back
10 the AS from the ST. Louis Browns
in exchange for third baseman
Sammy Hale. Schang is quite likely
to replace Ralph Perkins as second
string catcher. Mickey Cochrane
again will do the bulk of the catch
ing.
Little change is expected of the
pitching staff Bob Grove. George
Earnshaw and RUDE Walberg will
share the pitching burden. assisted
by Bill Shores, Ed Rommel, Jack
Quinn and Howard Ehmke.
There are. however, three bright
prospects among the six new pitch
ere They are Leroy Mahaffey from
Portland, who had brief trials with
Pittsburgh in 1926 and 1927; John
McGrew from Omaha, and Glenn
Liebhardt Jr., son of a former Amer
lean League pitcher
The other three additions to the
pitching staff are George Snyder,
q youngster from Portland, Ore;
Alfred Mahon, a young Southpaw
signed as a free agent, and Alfred
Jones, a free agent who played with
Martinburg, w. Va, last season.
OOhAiNA
There is a possibility OF some
change in the Athletics inheld if
Max Bishops eyes bother him or
joe Boley is not in tiptop physical
shape. If these two veterans are
we'll and sound the infield will again
be composed of FOxx at first, Bishop
at second, Boley at short and Dykes
a. third.
If Bishop has to be replaced
Dykes may be shifted to second,
Foxx from first to third. and i'm
Keesey, q hard hitting first base
man from Portland stationed at the
initial sack. Keesey was voted the
best st-Sacker in the Pacific Coast
League last year. He batted .346.
Eric McNair, crack 20-year-old
shortstop who came up from the
Knoxville (Sally League) club. via
Memphis, last season and broke into
6. few games, is expected to be Be-
iey's substitute. McNair batted 1871.
Other Youngsters
There are three other young in
felders-Roger Cramer. who led the
Blue Ridge League in batting last
season with a mark of 1888; Roy
Tarr, who batted 800 for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

WASHINGTON FROSH WINS
Washington froSh defeated Short
ridge yearlings Thursday, 81 to Is.
Baumback and Furbord led the
winners, Yelch and Blackwell show
ing well for the Blue team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

t2RENlEA w AAG A4GAZA4F
SAN BENITO. Sept. 4-PJ-Serv-
ice clubs represent a new world
spirit in that they foster co-opera-
ton instead Of competition, said
DR.. Hugh Robertson. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here In
q talk before the Kiwanis club
Wednesday at the Stonewall Jack
son hotel.
He described how some or the
great fortunes OF this day were
built on ruthless public be damned
policies but explained that some Of
the greatest opponents Of these
methods have come 10 learn that
1t is best TO prosper by giving serv-
ice to the people rather than at
their expense.
3. H. Crews, member or the Ro-
tary club here, told how his or
ganization was interested In devel-
opment OF the Valley but that 1t
refused to 60 hog wild" over every
promotion submitted TO the public
IN this section. He said that IL was
the conservative policy of the Ro-
tarians to listen to all development
plans but to sanction only those
known TO be for the good OF the
Valley.
Rev. G. 9 Mckinney was called
on for a talk and suggested that
Kiwanians mingle more at their
meeting. poking fun at their incli-
nation TO gather in the same group
formations at every luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
FLORIDA HEARD
BY KIWANIANS
Announcement Made Club
Of Rasco's Election
To Governorship

w. A. Rasco, Brownsville. was
chosen governor Of the second dis
trict in Texas at the Kiwanis con-
vention held at Lubbock, 1t was n
nounced at the meeting of the local
Kiwanis club at the FL Jardin hotel
Thursday noon.
The second district. IL was explain
ed, comprises all territory south OF
Corpus Christi, San Antonio and
Laredo. and is composed OF IL
counties.
r. G. Storey, Dallas, was elected
state governor at the convention.
G. o. Miles, Progreso, was the
principal speaker Thursday. and ne
talked briefly on the condition Of
the citrus industry in Florida. He
explained that he had recently re-
turned from q trip TO that state,
and that he had found the groves OF
the smaller growers in poor condi-
ton. He pointe dout that Florida
depends almost entirely upon ferti-
lizer for successful citrus. and COM
pared this situation with that in
the Valley, where fertilizer is prac-
tically unknown. The groves IN
Florisa are not in very good condi-
ton at present, he added, having
suffered during the last freeze
Soil Is Poor
There Is not as much fertile oil
IN the entire state OF Florida as
there Is under this hotel" Mr.. Miles
said
He continued and said the gener-
al opinion that Florida itself has
suffered from the collapse Of the
boom was incorrect. The large
buildings, the numerous hotels, the
extensive developments and the
large number Of paved roads con-
structed during the boom are still
there and are aiding the native
Floridans, he said. The only ones
who actually suffered were the
northern gamblers and investors.
Returning TO the citrus industry,
he said that fruit could be raised
in the Valley at three-fourthS less
cost than in Florida.
A second speaker Thursday was
Rev. r. o. Macintosh, who descrio-
ed his trip to recent trip spent IN
Missouri. Nebraska and other CEN
tral states. He also spoke OF conoi-
tons there.
Causeway Is Subject
ROLAND Friedman reported on the
Monterrey good will tour trip, and 1t
was announced that a committee
meeting will be held Thursday night
on the matter.
Dewey WEIGH presided over the
meeting in place Of President sam
Perl, who is at Lubbock attending
the state convention.
Byron Moore, manager OF the
Western Union here, was a new
member welcomed, and visitors were
Herman j. New. Kenton, Ohio; 9. Q.
Miles, Progreso; and Rev. r. Q.
Macintosh, Brownsville.
A third speaker on the Thursday
program was II. j. New, connected
With the causeway project at Port
Isabel. Mr.. New ~emphatically stated
that the causeway would be built
and built soon. He explained that
although the Valley itself could not
support such a project, but that
the company he represented antici-
pated thousands OF tourists during
the winter months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
HOOVER PLANS
PARTY RETURN
Addresses Looked Upon
AS Broadsides With
Political Intent

WASHINGTON, September 4-tFi
Viewed generally as the opening
OF President Hoover's campaign for
return Of his party to power in con-
g-ess in the fall and for his own re-
election two years hence, his ac-
ceptance of invitations to make four
addresses early in October was wide
" speculated upon today In the cap
itai.
Marking as II does a sharp de-
parture from the policy Of his pre-
four major speeches in six days,
which was announced late yesterday,
also will be enc OF the most ambi-
tious efforts Of Mr.. Hoover upon
the platform.
Not only will the quartet Of adj
dresses take him to three widely
separated states. but Ii will permit
him to gain contact with the people
Of several others as he passes
through. Also the speeches will take
the chief executive before three OF
the most powerful civil groups in
the nation.
Ii has HCCn ECACAdAg 1~NNPN~N
that all Of his addresses are TO be
appropriate to the occasion which
might mean that before the Amerl-
a E~nker's association at Cleve-
land on October 2 he would talk on
finances and business. and before
the American Federation Of Labor
in Boston on the afternoon OF Oc-
tober 6 he would discuss unemploy-
ment. These two invitations were
the latest accepted.
Both would give him an excellent
opportunity. ID was held today III
political circles, Of selling" his adj
ministration in a way that would not
be inappropriate for a president.
His speech on the mottng OF Oc-
tober 6 before the American Legion
in Boston, and that at Kings
Mountain battle anniversary cele-
bration on October 7 may be devoted
to more general questions, if the
D president chooses to carry his cases
directly to the country in this initial
brOadside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
GIRL SMASHES
THREE RECORDS
Mmle. Bastie Captures Solo,
Woman's Light Machine
Endurance Crowns

PARIS. Sept. 4-Fi-Mme. Ma
ryse Bastie today broke the worlds
women's endurance record for sus-
tanned flight. She landed at 1881
a. m. after exactly 80 hours aloft.
Her mark was two hours. thir-
teen minute. and five seconds bet
ter than that OF Lena Bernstein
made May 2. Mmle. Bastie previ-
ously had held the record at n
hours.
Mmle. Bastie altogether set three
new worlds flying records. that for
a woman In sustained flight. for
either nan OF woman lone pilot In
sustained flight. and for sustained
flight In a light machine.
She came down worn out with
cold and fatigue and stumbled and
would have fallen had she not been
helped from the cockpit OF her
plane. Tears ran down her face as
she smiled in the happiness Of her
triumph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Darrouzet

The funeral Of Sra. Maria D..
Vida. de Darroizet. a native OF
Bculogne, France will be held thir
afternoon at four o'clock from the
family residence on Sixth street.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Catholic church in Mata-
moros and interment will be made
in the old city cemetery. Pallbear-
ers will be the following: Lie. Al.
bino Hernandez and wife. Geronimo
Zolezzi and wife. General Francisco
Gonzalez and wife. Rafael Perez
and wife, Eugenio O.. Anguera and
Sra. Maria NJ. de Fernandez and
Arturo Rodriguez and wife.
Mrs. Darrouzet was a long time
resident of Matamoros and was the
wife OF John Darrouzet, Matamoros
cafe owner.
Funeral arrangements will be In
charge OF Garza's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-lP-(U. 3.
Dept. Agr.)-Hogs: 10000; fairly
active on 100 lbs. up: strong to 25
higher: lighter weights mostly
steady slow; packing sows steady to
Is higher: bulk good and choice
l40-160 lbs. 1%0.00-l0.B5; packing
sows 8.o0-925: slaughter pigs 8.25-
9.65.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 1000; bet
ter grade fed steers and yearlings
strong TO shade higher; early crop
yearlings held around 1878; low
grade fed steers slow: she stock
very dull and weak at v-ek de-
cline; steers good and choice 600
1900 lbs. 10.00-l2.75; COWS good and
choice 5.00-825: bulls, yearlings ex-
cluded. good choice beef 6.O0-T.00:
vealers milk fedl good and choice
10.50-12.0o; medium ~9.00-10.50:
stocker and feeder steers good and
choice 500-l050 lbs. 7.00-8.75.
Sheep: $1,000; about steady; ma
tive lambs good fairly active: bulk
to packers 8~.25-8.50; fat native
ewes 3.00-425: lambs 90 lbs. down.
good choice 5.o0-9.10; feeding
lambs 60-75 lbs. good choice SIS
7.6O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Stone Specialist
Visits Brownsville

Mrs. Allie NJ. Dyer, New York
representative Of the G. E. Stone
company, arrived in Brownsville
late wednesday night with a fall
and winter showing Of coats and
dresses.
Mrs. Dyer expects TO remain IN
the city three days, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, and during this
time will have the new styles on
display at the local Stone store.
This Is her first trip TO the VAL
lev. Mrs. Dyer explained Thurs
day, and she expressed approval
OF the section. She stated while
In Brownsville that she would like
to have a winter home in the VAL
ley.
Mrs. Dyer has already visited the
Weslaco. Mercedes and Harrington
stores, and will return directly 70
Dallas from here and then continue
to New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Matamoros to Place
Lights on Church

Matamoros is becoming airmind-
ed, so much so that a series Of
warning lights for airplanes that
traffic over the city in the wee
hours Of the morning and at night
will be installed shortly in the
historic church that faces the Plaza
de Armas.
This innovation which Will at
tract the attention Of the passing
aircraft and also warn them Of the
approximate height Of the cathedral
towers vas made possible BY ST..
Felipe Vasquez ID. well known
Matamoros business man.
The installation will consist OF .
series or high powered red electric
lights which will be strung between
the peaks OF the towers. This is
taken as a precaution against a
possible accident due to airplaneS
flying low over the city on account
Of fog or bad weather.
According TO information avail
able today In the near future an
arrow. made up OF red electric
light globes viii be placed on y
Of the towers. The point OF the
arrow viii indicate the direction Of
the Brownsville international air
port
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Lights Installed

The modern installation or lights
in the Plaza de Arnas In Mata-
moros which replaced the old light
inc system that served the city for
many years has just been com
uleted. according to Sr. Jesus O.
dillo. Matamoros mayor.
The new installation was tried
out this morning and found salts
factory. II will be put in service
tonight. The new installation cost
several hundred pesos and was do
mated to the city OF Matamoros BY
Sr. Felipe Vasquez ID, prominent
business man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
STORM SWEEPS
Continued from page ID

thence passing across the eastern
end Of Cuba and the Bahamas.
The Belen observatory predicted
considerable damage in Cuba and
the Bahamas. and named specifi-
cally the cities Of Santiago de Cuba.
Guatanamo, Gibara, Holguin, and
Myari as in the danger zone.
Oldest Settlement
AS understood here, Santo Do
mingo may have undergone as
great a pounding as did Havana
four years ago when a hurricane
swept the city, killing more than
100 persons and doing nearly s20,-
100000 in damage to property and
crops.
The Dominican republic, OF which
Santo Domingo Is capital. occupies
the eastern two thirds OF the island
OF Haiti. The republic has an area
CT 1890 square miles and a popu-
lation in excess Of 1.000, 900. Santo
Domingo in 1921 had a population
of 40,957. It was founded in 1895
and is the oldest existing settlement
Of white men in the New World.
The CITY stands upon a promon-
tory and has a rather poor barber.
Most OF the houses r massive. OF
stone, and have huge windows and
doors. The republic sometimes Is
visited by hurricanes which take a
considerable life and property toll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

for the whole republic Of Cuba.
The barometer at Port-Au-Prince
went 10 four millimetres since 400
D.. m. Yesterday. The barometer CT
Baraco wos normal at 1850 q. m. to-
day.
THE sky there was murky. 1t
was raining at Port-Au-Prince at
800 a. m. today. This means that
the disturbance changed its course
to almost due north or that per-
haps it turned toward the first
quadrant. In either case the indi-
cations are that the hurricane Is
turning further away from Cuba
and that all peril for Cuba has
ended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Mrs. Mary Pfeifer
Dies at San Benito

SAN BENITO, Sept. Mrs. Mary
l.. Pfeifer. for many years a well
known resident Of San Benito. died
az her home here at 3 p. m. We'd
nesday. at the age OF rs.
Funeral services are to be held
at 5 p. m. Thursday at the Thomp-
son funeral chapel. with interment
at Mont Meta cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Pfeifer are a
daughter, Eva. and a on. Don. both
living in San Esnito. and a number
Of relatives living in Ohio.
Pallbearers are to be Roy Kel-
logg. Morgan Sherer. w. II. Foster.
Kent Manning, j. Scott Brown, and
=. G. Talbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
CHARGE of Murder
Follows Stabbinc

Justimiano Izaguirre. who was
severely stabbed and slashed at
Rio Hondo two weeks ago. died as
the result OF his wounds In the
VALLEY Baptist hospital Thursday
morning, according to word at the
sheriff's office.
Charges of assault and attempt
to murder against viviano Garcia,
who is lodged in the Cameron
county jail, were Immediately
changed TO charges OF murder.
Garcia was captured after a
four-hour hunt In "a 40-acres tract
Of dense underbrush near Rio Hon.
do. Some 80 men took port In
this man hunt which was led and
organized by Deputy Sheriff r. L.
Longoria.