davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
TARIFF DRAWS
CARNER'S FIRE
Smooth awley Act Termed
laundering Piece
Of Legislation

WASHINGTON. June 6-CPD-
The Smoot-Hawley tariff act was
assailed as a LAUNDERING piece Of
legislation" by Representative Gar
ner Of Texas, and the democratic
party was said by Representative
Tflson of Connecticut TO be with
out a constructive platform for 1892
in statements through their re-
spective national committees.
Tilson is republican floor leader
and Garner is democratic floor
leader in the house as well as rank
ing minority member Of the ways
and means committee that drafted
the measure.
Garner said Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce Klein had been dele
gated as Observation-Disclosures OF the
Smoot-Hawley tariff in comment
ing on the latters recent state
ments on the act. The Texan said
whenever a critic Of the admins
tration pointed out the legislation
lis responsible for the slaughter OF
our foreign business and the On
tinuation OF panic conditions in the
United States. DR.. Klein comes 80
bat with some high-Sounding and
abStruSe economic thesis 70 show
that retaliatory duties imposed BY
a foreign country r not really
measures In reprisal at all"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
American Embassy To
Aid Clearing Planes

A series OF conferences and COM
munications BY mail with a view 70
speeding up the passage OF occas-
sionai. nom schedule planes through
here into Mexico is being arranged,
according TO a communication re-
ceiyed al the Chamber OF Commerce
here today from e. d. Mclaughlin,
assistant trade commissioner OF the
American embassy in Mexico
Mr.. Laughlin was in Brownsville
n short time ago. and with the aid
of the chamber Of commerce MADE
an industrial survey of trade posi-
bilities. including a check OF ware
houses. transportation facilities. etc.
for both rail- and air business
through here.
IN his letter received recently he
said that some method of speed
ing I'D papers for the passage OF
occasional planes through here in
10 Mexico will apparently stimulate
this character Of business.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
indicated its willingness TO help
In the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
RUbI0'S COUSIN is SLAIN BY DEPUTY
1t Was Not
The Kind of
Dough Meant

CHICAGO, June 6-CP-Some
people never know when to take
q joke.
Three robbers, lacking q
sense OF humor, walked into a
bakery. twelve bakers stood be-
fore ovens. making dough. The
temperature was around 30 de-
grecs.
"Where?" asked their leader,
as the dough?"
One Of the bakers pointed TO
a mountainous pile of dry bat
ter on a table and said: There"
You must have been read
ing a joke book" the intruder
replied. For that, all OF you
follow me-"
P~erspiring. the bakers were
led to a garage, where the
temperature was low, and
where they we're forced 10 lie
on a cold cement floor for two
hours while two OF the men
searched the bakery for money.
They got $500. overlooking
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
TEXAS man IS
HEAD OF NEW
BANK MERGER
Started AT Malone
Heads 5th Largest
Bank In II. s.

CHICAGO, June 8.-P-Melvin
Alvah TrayloT. who never saw a
railroad train until he was 10 years
old. sat today at the head of the
nations fifth largest bank.
The president Of the First Ma
tional bank. now only 50, complet-
Ell today a merger with the Fore
man-State National Bank, climax
ing his rapid rise to financial
fame. Amalgamation of these two
institutions vas another triumph
for Traylor. a former president OF
the American Bankers Association.
Traylor never owned a pair OF
shoes until he was seven or saw "a
train until he left his fathers back
woods farm in Southern Kentucky
at 10 TO seek his fortune in Texas,
but today his Judgment affects 35
per cent Of all the country's bank
deposits.
He sometimes refers To himself as
a hill billy. His financial shrewd-
ness was bred by the hard work Of
making ends meet IN those almost
inaccessible Kentucky hills.
Texas still remembers him as a
wise Judge OF cattle paper prin-
cipal medium Of exchange In the
land where he learned the banking
business and It's prime tenet, making
sound leans.
The international financial career
Of Mel Traylor began IN the bank
or Malone, Tex. where he was
cashier. teller. janit0r and guard.
Two years later the Citizens Ma
tional OF Ballinger, Tex. acquired
his services. In less than a year It
paid its first dividend. The watch
which the stockholders voted to
Traylor on that occasion Is still one
OF his most priced possessions.
Traylor escaped the Texas live
stock crash Of 1919 and he's till a
good Judge Of cattle paper He
warned often of the impending
depression which began in 1929.
Only a few weeks ago he scored
many brokers for taking advantage
OF small investors instead Of pro-
tecting them in marginal markets.
and blamed the ~firanciers for the
bull stock market crash of two
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
CANADA, RUSSIA.
DOWN
Both Countries Reduce
Purchases In u. S.
Figures Show

WASHINGTON. Jun. s-tP-
Canada and Soviet Russia, anon
others, reduced sharply their pur-
chases In the United States during
April as compared with the same
month last year.
While Canada continued this
governments best customer, on
merce department reports 10, .
showed she took only S44.85O.62
worth Of American goods in Apri,
as compared with s64.000.274 in
April. 1880. Exports TO Russia to-
tailed only s6,7S6 ,63l compared with
sl0.225. 488.
American imports from these two
countries also fell off. Purchases
from Canada totaled S23.756.856
against s36.36.4727. and from Rus
STA 1926 92 against S2.376.363.
British India was the only coun-
try increasing her purchases in
this country during April. the
amount being s4.258,e59 against
S3.T52 $50.
Exports 10 Great Britain were
S~33343.53e compared with s46.7i0.-
789. British shipments TO the Unit
ed States totaled $il $50 500 against
s24.5i4.l64.
Exports 70 Mexico we're s5.so4.7is
against s~12.0iT.153 and imports
S5,6S5,463 against s9.769.24i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

$50 Sunday night as she danced
in a Rio Rico cafe.
The incident created a panic
among the dancers az the night
club. for the visitors we're engaged
IN dancing 10 the rhythmic tunes OF
the orchestra when a sharp report
rent the air and Miss Clark col
lapsed In the arms Of her partner.
dead. with a nine millimeter bull
let in her neck and blood squirting
from the wound which severed the
Iugular vein.
Miss Clark. her dress drenched in
blood. was carried to an outside
corridor OF the cafe. She died i'm
mediately according to reports re-
ceived in MatamoroS. A telephone
message to the Matamoros police
station. which has jurisdiction over
the Rio Rico station. brought Spc-
clal Investigator Valdez. Corporal
Larios, Special Agent Miguel Car
denaS and Doctor FlOrencio Anaya
Ruiz to the scene OF the shooting.
Upon examination of the wounded
girl, DR.. Anaya Ruiz declared that
she had met death instantly. An in
v~estigation was Immediately start
ed by Special Investigator Valdez
and two WeSlaco men we're ordered
arrested In connection with the af-
fair. A Rio Rico policeman, and
owner % the nine millimeter Para
velo gun. was ordered held pending
further investigation Of the affair.
According 10 information fur
nished Matamoros police. Miss
Clark had gone with a party OF La
Feria and other Valley people 10
enjoy dancing and supper at the
Cafe. They had been there about
two hours when the fatal shooting
took place.
Information furnished by Special
Investigator Valdez to the Herald
representative this morning. says
that the policeman was called TO
the outside Of the cafe by some
people who reported that a disturb
ance was taking place there. He
stepped outside and noticed the two
Weslaco men talking In loud
tones on the outside Of the cafe.
When the policeman tried to
calm the men, according TO state
mentS made 10 Special Investiga-
tor Valdez. they objected. While
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
MOTHER
THINKS OF KIDS
Letters To Her Four
Children Found BY
Woman's Side

AUSTIN, June 8. -tP-Evidence
that a mothers last earthly
thoughts were OF her four children
was revealed today in coroner's
inquest Of the death of Mrs. Beu-
lah Chiles. 81.
Letters 10 the four, addressed and
sealed. were found in the woman's
room where she was discovered in
a dying condition. The letters were
wrapped in a sheet Of paper, the
wrapper bearing the woman's last
known request: Please mail these
letters just as they are, a dime for
postage was nearby.
Justice Frank Tannehil. who con-
Quoted the inquest. refused 10 open
the letters addressed 70 j. II. Chiles.
Nuel Ike Chiles. Miss Lorena Chiles
and Carl Lamont Chiles. Jr.. at
Cross Plains. A verdict of death by
poisoning was returned by Tame
hill.
The woman came here from
Cross Plains nearly two months ago
looking for employment. Justice
Tannehill said. She had been un-
able TO find work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

HUSBAND, Wife,
FOUND DEAD
Atranged Couple Die
From Pistol Wounds,
Motive Unknown

PARIS. June s-P-Tom Ma
nuel. As. and his wife. Al. we're
found dead OF pistol wounds carly
today at Manuel's filing station,
a mile east OF Paris. "A pistol was
found beside Manuels body and his
wife was lying a short distance
away. Acquaintance sad they had
been separated for about six months.
Residents in the n~eighborh00d
said they heard several shots at
about 1880 p. m. last night. when
the double killing was believed 70
have occurred. There we're no wit
neSses. so far as known.
Manuel had a son. Volney Ma
nuel. "a, employed BY a film ex-
change in Dallas. His wife had not
been living here recently and in
vestigators were able 10 learn only
meaEre details as to circumstances
which might have furnished a mo-
tive for the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Pantage's Defense
Centers ct Nitto

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 3. Pi-
Trial Of a morals case against Alox-
ander Pantages. theater opefa-1-.
Jesse n 5. Shreve. real estate deal
er. Olive Clark Day and william
Jobelmann conferred on cross exa-
mination OF Miss Lydia Nitto. the
complaining witness today.
Defense attorneys sought flaws IN
her story Of a hotel party here 70
which she allegedly was brought
from a Hollywood girl market"
The court has indicated that John
r. Mills. who originally was charged
with the other four but turned
states evidence. would not be sen-
fenced today as planned. Mills
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor
charge Of contributing 10 the girls
delinquency and conspiracy charges
against him were then dismissed.
The sentence, 10 was expected
would be passed sometime in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Brother Watches
Sister Drown

MONROE. La. June 6-lP-Two
girls. daughters of neighboring
farmers. were drowned yesterday
when they waded into deep water
while bathing in the Boeuf river
near their homes. They were Cola
Eubanks. is. and Mae Slack. is.
Melvine Eubanks. 6. brother or
one OF the victims. told his father
he thought the girls were attempt
ing TO scare him. After a while he
returned and reported the drown
ings. His father went 10 the scene
and determining tho girls were
drowned. gave the alarm.
Marvin Payne, a youth OF the
neighborhood dived and recovered
the Eubanks girls body and ths
Slack girls body was recovered hy
searchers using a trout line. 1t was
believed both girls drowned through
the efforts OF one to save the 9TH
or.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Wrecked Harvard Is
Now Being Salvaped

LOS ANGELES. June 8. tP)-
Stripping of the supersTructure CT
the wrecked coastwise passenger
ship Harvard off Point Arguello
was planned today preparatory to
final abandonment OF the Hulk.
G. "A. Beckley. assistant secretary
OF the Merritt. Chapman and Scott
Salvage Company. disclosed that the
company had purchased the Har-
ward from the underwriters. He re-
fused to name the amount paid.
but said the company expected 10
ave little Of value.
What we can take from the
superstructure depends entirely on
the weather" he said. High seas
would break the bow and stern off
entirely"
The Harvard grounded early Nav
80. while bringing 4S7 passengers
from San Francisco TO Los Angeles.
All passengers were removed safe
~ by the United States Cruiser
Louisville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Two Bound Over To
Grand Jury Monday

Guadalupe Olvera and Santos
Nunez were bound over 10 the ted
eral grand jury here Monday morn
inc after preliminary hearings on
LIQUOR charges before U. S. Commis-
sioner Z. X. Goodrich.
Nunez pleaded guilty and testified
Olvera had nothing 10 do with the
Honor. OlveFa. better known as
sPolyo' Powder. has served sew
eral terms in the ~penitentiary on
liquor charges.
oivera pleaded not guilty. Nunez
said{ ne accidentally met Olvera
near 'fhe river AZ the time the liquor
was brought across.
The men were arrested TO the rear
OF Fort Brown Saturday afternoon
bv Mounted Customs Inspectors Z.
r. McNabb and Fergus Groves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
EXPECT OIL
MEN TO ASK
SESSIONCALL
Dallas Meeting May
Petition Sterling
To Call Solons

DALLAS. Tex, June 8. tPp-The
trend Of speeches delivered by Ed
Landreth and C. T.. Roeser, Fort
Worth Independent Oil operators.
before 200 Texas operators called to
discuss the oil industry situation.
today indicated the meeting would
form a permanent organization in
an effort ID supercede the Indepea-
dent Petroleum Association Of Tex
as and petition Governor Sterling
to call a special session Of the le-
gislature.
Landreth and Roeser consumed
the entire morning with their
speeches denouncing Carl Estes, Ty-
Ter newspaper editor. for MS acti-
vities against orderly PROBATION or
the East Texas field. and definite
action on any policy for proceed
ing against the existing situation
was left to the afternoon session.
II was indicated the governor
would be asked to assemble the le-
gislature to enact legislation that
would strengthen powers OF The
railroad commission to act 10 ale
viate conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Rio Hondo Cir.
Out Of Danger

HARL1NGEN. June s.-Conditlo,.
Of Bernice Lee Waters. 10. Rio Hon
do girl injured while swinging from
an inner tube in the home garage.
Vas reported as not serious this
morning by officials OF the Valle-
Baptist Hospital.
The tube was suspended from a
rafter in the garage. fixed By a
spike which tore loose and hit the
girl on the head inflicting injuries
al first thought 10 be critical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
DUPLEX FEUD
ENDS In SHOTS
Argument Over Hot Water
For Shaving Puts
Man In Hospital.

TULSA. Okla. June 8-CP-
Charles Wilson, 40 years old. was
IN a hospital today with three
bullet wounds as the result OF a
feud over the use OF a bathroom
IN a two-family house.
The trouble started a month ago
when S. M. Damf, 40, moved into
the house which Wilson long had
occupied. As the bath vas located
IN te side Of the house occupied
by Wilson, he ordered Damf not 70
use It. Both men, employed at a
nearby industrial plant, went Ito
work early. and Wilson complained
that after Damf moved In. he never
had hot water for shaving.
Damf continued using the bath
room. and wilson's wrath grew.
Finally he obtained heavy timbers
and nailed up the bathroom door
10 prevent Damf from entering.
The next morning. Damf pounded
on the timbered door In vain.
When Wilson returned home that
night. the situation had been re-
versed. The timbers were gone and
Damf was s~plashing away at his
bath.
Biding his time. Wilson succeeded
on Saturday in mailing again the
door. When Damf discovered this,
according 10 the story told police.
he got his gun and began firing
through the ~barricaded door.
Last night the final chapter was
written. While the wilson's were at
a show, Damf nailed wilson's door.
When Wilson tried 10 enter the
bathroom. the door held firm. He
got his Il and fired four times.
Damf returned the fire. Tive of
the four shots hit wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Navy Filler Here
For Brief Visit

Lieut.. Linfield L. Hunt, U. s. ~.
arrived in Brownsville Monday
morning direct from Honolulu
where he recently finished shore
duty with the naval air force.
Lieut.. Hunt Is In Brownsville 10
visit his parents. Col. and Mrs.
Leight Hunt, and a sister. Col. Hunt
and family moved here recently.
After Lieut.. Hunt leaves mere. he
will join the air force Of the At
lantic fleet, where he has been
assigned TO the u. :. :. Trenton.
now In N~icaraguan waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Infant Is Killed
In Auto Accident

GREENVILLE. Tex, June 6-lP
Annie Mae Williamson. 3. was
killed instantly an dher mother and
five other persons. all OF Dallas.
were injured early today when the
automobile In which they were
riding plunged from the highway
down an embankment and over.
turned.
The party was en- route from
Dallas 10 Texarkana to visit rela-
tives when the accident occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Gunfight Results
In Injuries to Two

TEXARkANA. Ark. June 5-CP
jim Collins, 30. tenant farmer.
vas az a hospital here today for
treatment or shotgun wounds and
a Mexican farm laborer known AZ
Mexican John" was IN a critical
condition at his home near Bradley
Ark. from three revolver wornds.
Oificers were looking for the Mex
lcan's son. whon they charged with
shooting Collins after his father
had been shot. They said they did
not know the origin OF the trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
King George Gives
Audience to Germans

LONDON, June S-lPl-Chancel-
Tor Heinrich Bfuening and Foreign
Minister julius Curtius OF Germany
were presented 10 King George at
Buckingham Palace at noon today
by Ambassador Won Neurath.
II was the first time a member
OF the German government had
been received by the British mon
arch since the start Of the World
Wa in 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Mrs. Kennard Dies
In San Antonio

Word was received last evening
at radio station KWWG Of the
death Of Mrs. Paul Kennard. She
died Sunday in a sanitarium IN
San Antonio where she had been
III for some time. The funeral was
held Monday in San Antonio.
Paul Kennard. staff artist Of the
local radio station. was called TO
the bedside Of his wife Thursday
night. When word OF her death
reached Brownsville Sunday. sta
ton KWWG SIGNED off All an early
hour a. a courtesy to the late Mrs.
Kennard.
Survivors Of the deceased are her
husband and four small children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Weslaco Man Held
On Liquor Charges

a WeSlaco man was hound nver
70 The federal grand Jury in $3.50
pond here Monday morning when
given a preliminary hearing on lio-
uor before u. S. Commissioner z.
K Goodrich.
He was rem.7ded to jail In de-
fault Of the bond.
The Weslaco man was taken into
custody III Fort Brown Sunday
afternoon by Mounted Customs In
spectors Lee Campbell. I'd p. Nc
Nabb and Fergus Groves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Local Airport Is
Becoming Famous

The Brownsville Pan-Americar
airport by virtue Of its Al rating
Is receiving notice throughout the
United States.
The latest request for a photo
graph OF the airport was received
NJ the Chamber OF Commerce J re
today from Southern Aviation. a
widely circulated airport publica-
ton.
An illustrated article on the air.
port Is being prepared for the maya
CINE by the publicity department OF
the chamber
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
A INJURIES TWO

SWEETWATER. Tex. June g.
R,-Robert Fitzgerald. q. and Roy
Stubblefield Of Texon were IN a
hospital here today for treatment
OF injuries received Sunday when
a plane piloted by Fitzgerald crash
ed near the municipal airpo-.
Physicians said both would recover.
Fitzgerald is manager OF the air
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Hoover Faces Week
of Speech Making

ORANGE. Virginia, June 8-P-
President Hoover prolonged his
stay at his Rapidan camp until to-
DAY TO obtain as much rest as pos
sible before resuming the arduous
work OF writing three speeches 70
be delivered a week hence.
BY remaining over Sunday night.
the chief executive avoided a drive
to Washington through a heavy
am storm that caused miShaps TO
many motorists.
Over the weekend. he was ad-
vised by Secretary Adams the navy
department. would be able to save
about s25.O00.000 out OF the annual
approximations for this and the
next fiscsi year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Woman Killed in
Automobile Crash

PORT ARTHUR, June SIP
Mrs. c. B. Rogers. y. OF Bunkie.
La, was dead today and her hus-
band was in a critical condition
from injuries received Sunday in an
automobile accident north Of Port
Arthur. Mrs. J. d. Rogers OF Port
Arthur. their daughter-in-law. l..
". Hatfield and ID. Mosis Of Port
Arthur. and ID. A. Coincon Of HAM
burg. La, received minor injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
RUBIO WORRIED
OVER TWO SONS

MEXICO CITY. June B-t#1-
President Ortiz Rublo expressed
great sorrow today at the killing or
his cousin Emilio Cortes Rubio and
Manuel Gomez az Ardmor-, Okla.
lie felt some nervousness. he said.
regarding the whereabouts on hia
two som Gulllermo and Fernando.
who were school mates of the two
BOYS and vino had left for their
vacation with them.
On Saturday. he said, ne had
talked with the boys bv telephone
and directed them not 10 drive to
Mexico City a5 they had intended.
but I'D 10 to New York where hn
had arranged for them 70 work DUR
ing the summer for the I~nterna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph
company. Unless they disobeyed
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Hotel Owner and
Family On Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Nix. San An
tonic. and son y. Il. Nix. arrived IN
Brownsville Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nix will remain here several DAYS,
but J. L. Nix Is returning 20 San
Antonio Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Nix Is owner of the Ei Jar
din hotel here. and 0f other Texas
hotels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Miss Earhart Makes
Autoqiro Journey

LOS ANGELES. June 5-iP,-
Mrs. Amelia Esrhart Putnam. Is
the first woman TO complete a
transcontinental flight in an auto
giro.
Navigating her craft through
rain and fog which caused other
plans 10 be grounded. the aviatrix
arrived here late yesterday from
Oakland. Cal. She planned to de-
part today on the return trip TO
Philadelphia by way OF Phoenix.
Ariz, and El Pasc. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Boy browns Trying
To Swim Channel

HOUSTON. June S-(Pj- Jack
Edward Trimble. Is. was drowned
IN Cypress creek. near Houston.
Yesterday. He had told his conpaa-
ion. Alvat Myers. 10. that ne would
try TO swim the widest part % the
stream and vas exhausted before
he reached the other side. He is
survived BY his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie j. Trimhle OF Spring,
three sisters. and a brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
NEGRO PAYS PENALTY

BELLEFONTE. Pa. June 8.-tPy
Alexander McClay Williams. l9-
year-old negro. OF Delaware county,
e~lectrocuted at Rockview pen
itentiary today for the murder of
Mrs. Vita Beatrice Robare. matron
at Glen Mills reform school. near
here, on last October 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
Two Weslaco Men
Held in Death OF
GinatRioRico, Mex.

TWO Weslaco men and q Rio Rico
policeman we're to be given a pre-
liminary hearing this afternoon by
Special Investigator Guadalupe
Gonzalez and Judge Jesus Rojas Of
MatamoroS IN connection with the
death OF pretty Miss Nina Clark
Of La Fcria. IS. who was shot nj