davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
CRASH
DEAD REMOVED
is Charred and Mangled
Bodies in Oceanside
Funeral Home

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20-P-
Sixteen charred and mangled bodies
lay in the morgue at Oceanside to-
day as gruesome reminders Of the
crash OF a giant T. A. T.-Maddux
air liner while returning to Los An
geles with a group Of weekend
visitors to Aqua Caliente, Mexico.
The sixteen met a horrible death
late yesterday at Oceanside when
the transport faltered down out Of
the sky, plowed a Dig cash In the
earth, burst into flames and became
a gasoline-fed funeral pyre.
None Of the eight women and eight
men aboard lived TO tell the story,
and all but three were burned be-
yond recognition.
Witnesses, including a Western
Express pilot who saw the tragedy,
agreed the Inflated craft had been
fighting against a fog which forced
aerial traffic beneath a dangerously
low 200-foot ceiling.
0thefS who heard the crash and
saw the flames hurried to the spot
only TO find a pile OF red hot metal,
Spectators could only stand by,
knowing the planes occupants were
beyond the reach OF human aid.
The great plane. apparently snag-
ging the hillside with a wing tip,
tore through the soft soil many
yards, breaking the cabin wide open.
Settling in flames from burst fuel
tanks, 1t piled into a crumpled mass
that spared not a single life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
HANDCLASPS In
NAVAL MEET
Delegates Heartened BY
conference
Consultation

LONDON, Jan. 20-R-Hearten-
ed against manifest dangers by firm
handclasps and face-to-face con-
situations, spokesman Of the five
sea powers today completed in an
atmosphere Of tense expectancy pre-
paratIon for converting tomorrow Of
their history making conference on
limitation of ships Of war.
While the round of exchanges con-
tinued privately and negotiation en-
tered their first public phase with
summoning Of all delegates to a
meeting at No. 10 Downing street
and later to q reception by King
George. events cast into clearer re-
lief hourly prospective viewpoints
Of every participant.
II became evident that the Amer
leans were ready TO give practical
application TO President Hoover's
desire TO reduce to the lowest posi-
bic levels, and although the dele
CATION disclosed no details it vas be-
lieved the delegation might take the
lead with a far-reaching offer TO
extend the naval holiday on cap
ital ships. reduce their size and re-
duce battleships strength eventually
below the level Of the Washington
treaty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
BRADY WEAK
AS MYSTERY
TRIAL OPENS
Worried Wife Takes
Seat Beside
Defendant

AUSTIN, Jan. 20.-P-John w.
-5rady, former judge OF the third
court Of civil appeals and one OF
The most prominent attorneys in
me state, went 10 trial here today
on a charge Of murder in conncc-
ton with the death OF Miss Lehlia
Highsmith, 28-year-old stenogra-
pher, last November.
Brady, wearing a slate gray suit
and with carefully groomed sllvery
lair, seemed almost to fall as he
reached his chair. He waited half
sitting, to kiss his wife and his
sister and sat down for a moment
with a hand over his eyes. Then
his brother. Will Brady of Califor-
mia, came up TO pat his back, and
he sat erect with downcast eyes.
=. Large Crowd
Brady, former judge on the third
court Of civil appeals here, was so
surrounded with attorneys and re-
latives that the press table had to
be pushed back TO the rail. He
seemed to avoid looking back at the
spectators and his brief glance
about was stoney.
Two Texas rangers appeared un-
der general orders" they said. TO
helm the sheriff and three deputies
keep order. They anticipated no
disorder, but were here lust in
case
Father There
A. @. B. Smith Of Baytown, father
OF the girl. came 10 the courthouse
hoping to get a seat at the counsel
table.
Mrs. Brady. her face lined and
worried. arrived about 8 o'clock ana
took a seat in the d!stict clerks Of
flee. one by one. friends Of the
family dropped in to talk 70 her
in whispers.
The corridors became choked as
the witnesses began W.
Among the many notables called py
he defense here early were Cal
lowav Calhoun, first assistant at
torney general, and Eugene SmiIh,
San Antonio. chairman OF the
state highway commission under tne
Miriam A. Ferguson administrator
The list Of the first venire OF 2oo
names has been scanned by al
torneys for both sides. Whetner an
additional venire would be called
was among today's moot questions.
Due TO Brady's prominence the
chances e obtaining a jury from
the first venire we're considered
slight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20

InAiNlAAlA dAiA iAt&4AlhNAA1AAl( 1At4 80
public utility construction, an out
lay that would establish a new peace
time record. Expenditures for com
mercial and industrial structures
are expected to exceed three billion
dollars on the basis Of last years
building.
Returns Incomplete
Complete returns have been re-
ceived from 20 states and partial re-
turns and estimates from all the
others indicating an expenditure for
public works, including those Of the
federal government, OF approximate
~ $685., 0 1000.
1t is estimated that public utili-
ties, railroads and telegraph compa-
MES will spend $3.50, 0Oo, 900 for bet
tering their plants ana equipment
and that electric, gas. and street
railway companies will spend APP
proximately S4l0, O00, 900 for the
maintenance OF existing plants and
equipment
Railroads Lead
IL Is estimated that class "A rail-
roads Will initiate construction WORK
costing Sl.050,00e, COO. the American
telephone and telegraph company
$500. 000, 900, and Independent tele-
phone and telegraph companies,
short line railroads ard privately
owned waterWorks 500, 00o,0 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20

ing II for three nights.
Saturday night some one tried
to bore a hole in the floor and was
scared away. Early this morning vg
were In the store and some one
tried to tear the bottom panel or
the back door. They got a small
hole opened and then came back
later with a saw. VIZ were hiding
IN the dark and could rra " mll
crawl through.
Put EN- up, .he sheriff vsilcd.
The mar whirled in a crouching
position, evidently trying to run fer
protection behind a nearby coun-
ter the sheriff said.
Deputy Eckols and I let 90 with
our guns. He was shooting a 20
gauge pump gun and ! had a .4f
revolver. The boy gave one cry.
Oh Lordy' and died ln five minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
VIEW BRIGHT
FOR GROWERS
IN VALLEY
Thawing Weather Is
Ideal for All
Crops

Valley growers and shippers we're
generally happy Monday morning,
with the outlook growing steadily
brighter, as an inventory Of dam
age from the severe cold Friday
night showed losses even lighter
than had been first expected.
The slowly rising temperatures
Sunday and drizzle and cloudy
skies continuing Monday made
ideal thawing weather which will
take the frost bite out Of most
plants; higher prices due to losses
OF green vegetables in other sec
tons will take up much of the
actual loss, particularly in cabbage
and greens.
Tomatoes Damaged
The greatest damage was TO the
young tomato plants, and it is still
early enougl TO r lant, with little
delay in the spring crop, 4 wea-
Their conditions remain favorable.
OF the third OF the citrus crop
still ungathsred, only ten per cent
suffered damage, according to es-
Inmates MT by John II. Shary,
Mission. ana w. E. McDavitt and
Cleve Tandy, Brownsville. All three
agree that harm to older trees is
very small. with some damage to
young trees, particularly where
these have been irrigated and kept
growing through the winter months.
In a + resume Of conditions
sent In TO ChaS. Sperle, in charge
Of the government c. reports and
forecasts for Texas, McDavitt said
Monday morning:
Little Damage
Freeze did little damage due to
thawing conditions. Estimate CT
truS damaged around ten percent.
this only in spots. Estimated around
1000 cars citrus unshipped. Cab
bage Is TO 30 per cent: tomatoes
25 to 80 percent. Most OF the beet,
turnip and mustard tops frozen,
will delay these about two weeks.
Carrots unhurt. Only very few
potatoes up, most OF these nipped
TO the ground but will come back"
Tandy reported 800 acres Of beans
up, all OF which were killed. Spring
tomatoes. OF which about 30 per-
cent were up. escaped much light
er than had first been supposed, es-
Inmates running from 80 TO so per
cent killed. Tandy predicts that
about half these will be replanted.
Many 6 overs who had at first
believed all their planting killed
reported Monday that most Of them
had come through, especially the
younger plants. and are cancelling
their orders for seed to replant.
Potatoes Not Hurt
No loss on potato. is expected.
only a small acreage being up at
the time Of the freeze. and it is
believed that these, though the tops
are nipped, will come out again
safely.
Cabbage and other seasonable
vegetables. as well as early truck
paintings in sections further north
are believed 70 be a total loss, ship
pers here say. and indications are
that prices on these products will
be unusually good.
The weather forecast Is for con-
tinued driZzles and unsettled wea-
Their Monday night and Tuesday.
probably colder by Wednesday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Dress Company Here

a COMPANY WINCH I'm Laredo eX-
ponds about S50.N1O Der wear IAN
money pa I To workers i- dres
goods has come 10 Brownsville.
ThB Is the Kewpie SIS COM
pany Of New York, which a APP
pointed Mrs. NJ. l.. TI~inoiosa OF
this city as its resenta- i've.
The company manufactures babic5
and childrens Nix dr as special
i5ing In silk goods. The dresses
are then famed out TO sewing
hsTd workers and are embrC err
ed, or whatnot. Wages arc paid for
this work IN the cities there rep
resentativer arc appointed, which
amount Z such high sums as are
reported at LAREDO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Blooded Stock
Exchange Opens

"A new business has been opened
in Brownsville by l.. G.. Canales.
formerly Of Mier, in the Valley
Commission company. which will
engage in rather a novel business.
This business Is TO buy blooded
stock OF different kinds. including
baby chicks and resell them in
Mexico.
At the Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce II was said that Mr.
Canales plans to send the baby
chicks into Mexico BY airplane, a
similar experiment on this method
having proved satisfactory.
He expects TO buy horses suitable
for polo. fine registered cattle and
other animals to improve the MeXi-
can stock.
He Is seeking a place to open his
office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20

The prospective businesses in
Guided: a mattress factory. a plant
to manufacture an oil and other
by-products from grapefruit and
orange culls; and q canning fac
tory. The new businesses opened
are told Of separately Ill this issue
OF the Herald.
Factory Looms
Information toward a project OF
establishing q mattress factory Is
asked in a letter from RI. M. Scott
or Chickasha, Oklahoma. What
he wants specifically Is railway
trackage for his plant.
The canning factory Is proposed
in a letter received from a Missouri
concern, which wishes data upon
which those interested can act.
CuIls Wanted
The manufacturers Of the citrus
fruit products wanted TO know If
from 500 TO 1000 tons of culls could
be obtained. The letter came from
Los Angeles, the names we're with
held being In compliance with tho
wishes OF the writer's.
Publicity obtained by Brownsville
in the recent shipping development
and revived interest In a port Is
thought 70 be responsible for this
unusual activity.
r.. o. Bernbrack OF Waterloo
Iowa, writes to know If he can sail
from here TO Vera Cruz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Pioneer Resident
Dies at Home Here

Antonio Cara. 70, and for gu
years a resident OF Brownsville. died
at his home in Colonia Mexicara
early Monday morning He is sur
viyed by his widow. three sons and
four daughters. Last rites Will bl
held az 4:30 d. III. Monday, at Our
Lady Of Guadalupe church. with
burial in the city cemetery. Arran-
gements yer made By Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
COMPROMISE
Austria : Hungary Conflict
Finally Ends

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Jan.
2O-P-A'ter more than "a hours
OF continuous session, the commit
tee on non-G German PREPARATIONS fin
ally solved the conflict between
Hungary and Austria and their
separations creditors today.
The result was a comp Use.
Hungary agrees to pa. her cred
itors $4,000. 900 gold crowns a year
after 1913 until -766 while Austria
pays 1000. 900 gold crowns a year
during the same period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
STORM FORT
Bolivians Dispersed When
Paragraphs Fight

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Jan. 10
Rl-Grave concern was felt here
today because OF government adj
vices that Boz l troops had at
tackled the Paraguayan fort Of Isla
Poi. or an island in the Paraguayan
river about mile northwest OF
Asuncion. The cornell Of ministers
met today to consider the .ituation.
The attack occurred last Thursday,
but details we're lacking. The Boil
vians were said to have been dis
persed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Laredo Brownsville
Feeling Kindlier

A kindly feeling exists between
Laredo and Brownsville as a result
Of the manner in ich the port
blockade at Laredo was handled
from a business standpoint by both
towns.
Information TO this effect is con-
tanned in a letter from Charles
Mumm, secretary Of the Laredo
Chamber of Commerce. He said
that a recent meeting o. his board
of directors at LIE do these senti-
ments weIe expressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Valley Land Probe
To Be Asked by Scion
(Special % Thc Heraldl

tOpeCldl 10 Lie hCrdluJ
AUSTIN. Jan. 20-Rep. A. p.
Johnson Of Dimmitt county Monday
announced he will introduce a re-
solution in the house Tuesday pro-
viding for a legislative investiga-
ton Of the action Of the Wisconsin
Realty board in refusing permits
to Texas firms 10 sell Rio Grande
Valley lands TO Wisconsin immi-
grants.
He viii provide for q committee
to recommend suitable steps To
deal with the situation as found by
the investigation. Meanwhile c. A.
Wharton, attorney, vas here to ar
range for a statewide meeting to
protest against the barring Of Texas
land sales by other states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Rivas Rites Held

Funeral services for Eugenio Ri
a victim OF an automobile accid
ent Friday night. were held at 4:3O
y. IN. Sunday. Rivas was injured at
Ninth and Levee streets when his
a overturned and died Saturday
night al Mercy hospital.
Services were held at the Imma-
culae Conception church, with m
terment IN the city cemetery. The
deceased was S. years old. He leavss
two nieces and one nephew, the only
near relatives.
Active pallbcarers WeEf members
or the Socledad Hidalgo, of which
Rivas was q member and included
Frank Morales. Gilbert Cerda. NJ
Moreno, Jose Nenque, Tomas Her
nandez, and Antonio ecio.
Garza's mOrtuary handled THE ar-
rangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
R~aymondville Seeks
Veterans Hospital

A veterans hospital Is bei--g
sought by Raymondville which to-
day Is asking all the tom OF the
Valley to assist their committee in
this move at Washington.
This assistance asked in a let
ter received BY the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce from r. B.
Baxter. The committee. the names
Of whose me lbers were not given,
will receive a hearing In Washing
ton on January =. The hospital :
10 be located in Texas and Ray
mondville Is seeking it for the VAL
lev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Railway Heads Meet

DALLAS, Jan. 20-lP-Directors
ana stockholders or the Gulf, Texas
and Western Railway, meeting here
Feb. 4. are expected 10 consider sale
OF the road to the st. Louis-San
Francisco System. Officers and d.
rectors also will be named at the
meeting.
1hs proposed puchase by the
Frisco OF the @. T. and w. which
extends from Salesville. Palo Pinto
county, 100 miles TO Seymour. has
been recommended by r. T. Sulli-
van, examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Customs Man Makes
First Liquor Haul

Roy l.. Collins, recently returned
TO the customs service after serving
in north and central Texas with the
federal prohibition agents, has made
his first catch"
In company with his brother. j.
H. Collins. and Manuel Rodriguez,
deputy constable, Collins nabbed
two men. an automobile and IS
quarts Of meScal at the Chavez
crossing, Santa Maria, Sunday.
The liquor and car were confis-
Gated. Preliminary hearings for the
two men are scheduled to be heard
before U. S. Commissioner Z. K.
Goodrich Wednesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Four Aliens Get
Jail Sentences

-Four aliens plesdcd guilty to
entering the Un'-ed States illegal
II and jail sentences or 30 days
and deportation were recommend
ed for them by U. 9. Commits >ner
z. K. Goodrich at exEminir- trials.
held Monda-.
The aliens a.e petro, Pedro and
GUADALUPE Paz and Pedro Lopez.
The federal district Judge VIII
act upon Commissioner Goodrich's
recommendations in the near fut-
IRE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Countess to Wed
New York Wealth

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-(P=A
countess who was a lady in wait
ing TO Marie Jose before she
left Belgium to become the
crown princess Of Italy Is also
TO be a bride. Comtesue Mich
ellie D'Oultremont Is engaged TO
Pierre Clinch Merillon OF Park
avenue and Paris. who inherited
wealth made in a New York de-
partment store and Long Island
realtv. He Is now cruising with
the w. X. Vanderbilts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Bay City Ranchman
Gives i. u. Money

AUSTIN, Jan. 20-CF9- Albert
II. Wadsworth. plant. and ranch
man Of Bay City, has deposited a
collection OF valuable historical
material in the archives Of the
University Of Texas library.
The collection consists OF Con-
federate money, rare maps, manu-
scripts, manuscript books, newspa-
pers, magazines and phamplets.
Most OF the material had been stor-
ed in the Wadsworth home at Mata-
gorda. which was built by one OF
the Wadsworth family III 1852.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Cars to Be Auctioned

Six automobiles SET | recently by
y. S. customs officers are to be
auctioned off IL the near future
at the federal BUILDING. The auc-
tions are held at 10 a. N.
The cars and da' they are >
be sold follow: Sedan Jan. %.
touring. 80. Truck Feb. 3. touring
Feb. 6. touring Feb. z and coach
Feb 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Eight Miners Killed

BECKLEY. w. Va. Jan. 20-tF-
An explosion -oareC through an en-
tLy far back in a mine 10 miles
from here yesterday. carrying death
TO eight miners and inju..ng four
nshers. Bodies were recove q. Six
W ne dad were negroes. Officials
said they believed the eA .sloston
vas caused by a fall Of slate OPEN
Ing q pocket Of {
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
t. F. Rives New Head
Of Bank at Weslaco

WESLACO, Jan. 20-GP-Thos.
III. Rives "a elected president OF tho
First National bank here at the am
nual election OF officers and dlreC-
tors. w. S. Hay was elected vice
president and cashier; directors are
II. B. Seay, Thos. r. Rives, w. s.
Ray, -. NV. Glasscock, Clell Solether
ana X. II. MCCalip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20

Moore OF Greenville was favored
for election as speal.er pro tenn Of
the senate.
Several bills on penitentiary con-
ceptration and on Ne limitation
Of fees for coun office holders
were ready for the hopper. These
we're the only subjects so far sub
mitted by the governor.
Regulation OF publ utilities. APP
preparations for state colleges,
eleemosynary institutions depart
ments. and repayment Of farmers
in the pink boil We n territory for
the money they have spent II
eradication work. and local bills
were exI ted TO be submitted at
later dates.
Three proposals for concentra-
ton Of the p-nitentiary system have
been adv iced BY members OF q
committee appointed TO study the
problem. The committee was COM
posed OF the nine prison board mem
bers and nine legislators
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
"Hug.the-C Coast" Road
Csuseways Studied

AUSTIN. Jan. 2o-LRi-With Two
large causeways on the "Hug-the-
Coast" highway and three interstate
bridges the principal projects on
the program the higl way commls-
sion met today for It's first CONTRACT
lettings Of the new year.
The causeways. 10 cost approxl-
mately $3.50, 900 each. will be locat-
ed in Calhoun and Arkansas ooun-
ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Commissioners
Meeting Called

A meeting Of the Cameron coun-
ty commissioners court will be called
for 10 a. NJ. Thursday. Judge Q. G.
Dancy announced Monday after re-
turning from Houston.
Road bonds, rights Of way and tick
eradication are the matters likely to
come before the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
River Breaks Again

MEMPHIS. Jan. 20 R-Smash-
ing its levees with alarming reg
ularity. the St. FrantS liver broke
through a dyke 10 miles south Of
Marked Tree, Ark, today and con-
tinued IS fan like z eep down its
basin. II was the tenth break on
the stream thin six days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
3 Killed in Crash

PALM BE n. Fla, Jan. 20-iP
Three men were led and two
injured when the al plane III which
they were flying from the Bahama
Islands TO ia 1na Beach fell into
Lake Worth he. .terdav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
AMBUSH
STORE ROBBERS
"Oh Lordy!' Cries Youngster When Hail of
Lead Cuts Him Down in Alleged
Attempt at Robbery

LIBERTY Jan. n-CP-Wnbur Honey, le, was shot to death in the
L. Friedman general store az Dayton, near here, today by officers who
had lain In wait on a tip that the store "a to be robbed.
Fuoe King IL was arrested and charged with burglary
A third youth, said to have been a lookout. escaped.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. White. who with Sheriff L. v. Hehtower ana
Deputy Jack Eckols made up the ambushers. told Of the shooting today:
we had q tip that the store was to Be robbed and had been watch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Pen, Fee System Solons' Work
Special Legislative Session Opens Today
Governors Message Due Tomorrow

AUSTIN, Jan. ~2o-tF-Members Of the 4st legislature came TO the
capitol today for their fourth special session and their 145th day of work.
While needed action on penitentiary improvement and limitation Of
county officers fees were the reasons set out in the call for the extra
session, other subjects we're expected to be opened up later.
With standing committees holding over, the houses planned TO lose
little time in organization If quorums were present and ) be ready 70 re-
GIVE the governors message this afternoon or tomorrow. Joe M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Slayer Gets Is Years

CAMDEN, N. j. Jan. 20-lP-
Gladys LAY Parks convicted Of sec
ond degree murder an : manslaugh-
ter for the deaths of two children
was today sentenced to Is years
Imprisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Factories Here Pending
Varied Projects May be Developed AS World
Looks to Brownsville

AS Brownsville is angling In Washington for a deep water port the
remainder OF the world seems actively avaking to the fact that thse
are many business opportunities offered by this city and the Valley ter
rtory.
While one man wrote 10 the Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce to know
II he could take a ship from here to Vera Cruz, three letters Of pros
pectiye business and manufacturing concerns. and the announcement
u two new businesses for Brownsville and the VALLEY were received: