davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-21
LICHTBOURNE
FUNERAL Held
Especial TO The Herald

Especial 10 Inc HUfaAup
PORT ISABEL. Dec .2l.-Funerh
services we're held here wednesday
after for Nathaniel Lightbourne. Sr.
90. ore OF the best known and old
est natives or this city. AL his ex-
pressed wish. his body was inferred
in the family plot here
Mr.. Lightbourne. who spent the
major portion or his life in Fort
Isabel and Brownsville. had been
serving aS interpreter In the federal
district court AZ Houston until he
became Ill about six months ago he
then returned % this section. max
ing his home with his DAUGHTER. MIS-
Isabella Lambert or Brownsville.
The decedent was employed In the
customs and lighthouse service iii
this city for many years.
The funeral services we're con-
Quoted wednesday. the day he died,
In the Brownsville Presbyterian
church with Rev. ". w. Day tn
charge.
He is survived by daughter.
Mrs. Albert Fleugel OF Houston:
three sons. Robert. Nathaniel. Jr.-
and william: three sisters. Mrs. sara
Young of Houston. Mrs. Claudia
Crane on Galveston and Mrs. LAM
bert Of Brownsville; and one broth
er. Arthur vi. Lightboune or
Brownsville.
Active pail bearers we're Victor A.
Schneider. walter Collins. Arthur
Douglas. r. w. Leech. 4 b. Elmore
and Joe Cara.
, 1934-12-21
KIWANIS URGES
RELIEF SPEED

New criticism OF red tape" In
relief work was hurled az the
Thursday meeting Of the Browns
vile Kiwanis club. and many cases
in the city in which families are
in need OF relief were cited.
Resolutions we're passed by the
club asking relief authorities TO re-
move red tape" that Is delaying
assistance for needy families.
Resolutions also we're passed urg-
ing immediate construction on the
Kennedy county highway after a
report on the highways status had
been made by County Judge Elect
o. c. Dancy.
Otto Manske reported on major
achievements Of the club during the
year and Rev. o. G. Grow reported
on underprivileged children given
assistance by the club during the
year.
Steps taken in Brownsville aac
the Valley TO Stang out the
malaria mosquito were described by
DR.. d. G. Patterson.
A report was made on the Valleys
civilian conservation park project
by DR.. s. X. Hallam. who traced the
history Of the project and said that
from $4,000 TO $4,000 will be
spent on the project during the
next six or seven months.
The Hill-Martin Revue presented
q program OF song and dance num-
bers.
Guests Were DR.. ID. G. Patterson
Of the department OF health al
Austin: DR.. II. NJ. Yeti Of Austin,
r. L. Hill Of Harrington; ID. w. Day
OF San Benito; and Dr.. S. K. Hal
lam Of Brownsville.
, 1934-12-21

NCOnllilueG from rage Olel
building Up the land near the chan
mel.
The percentage Of earth IN the
sludgc that goes through the pipe
Is about 20. to so per cent OF water.
The Orleans belongs TO the stand
ard Dredging company. which u
sub-cOntractor under the Atlantic,
Gull AZ Pacific company which has
the contract to dreoge the Browns
vile channel and turning basin.
The Texas. q similar dredge 70
the Orleans, and owned by the A
@. ~ p. will arrive here ln January,
and will follow the Orleans. The
Orleans will dredge 10 a depth OF
Is feet. and the Texas will dredge
on down to the required ID feet for
the Brownsville channel.
The contracting COZ pany Is al
lowed l6 months In which 10 COM
plete the job. although belief has
been expressed that II will BE- done
in about a year.
, 1934-12-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Up The
stock market showed some signs OF
improvement Friday. although mod
crate i~rregrslrity persisted in scat
tered share groups that have re-
Gently been under pressure.
Selling in a few Of the utilities
appeared to have dried up with in
dications that these depressed issues
had discounted much of the adverse
news pertaining TO them. Several In
dustrias and specialties moved up.
Trading enthusiasm was notably
lacking. however, and the volume OF
transactions was considerably under
that Of Thursday.
Most OF the grains were inclined
to ease and cotton was virtually at
a Standstill. Bonds we're slightly
mixed in quiet dealings. Foreign ex-
change rates registered only minor
variations.
Shares OF consolidated gas and
North American managed TO re-
cover small fractions, but Public
Service of New Jersey dipped a point
or so before meeting support and
American Telephone lost as much.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey came to
life with an advance of a point and
a firm tone was disvs 'yed by Eas.-
man Kodak, Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia, American Can, National Dis
tillers and a number Of others.
Among stocks off a point or more
were Interboro Rapid Transit.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit. Mon
santo Chemical and Sears Roebuck.
Issues about unchanged TO a trifle
lower were u. s. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Electric, General Motors,
Chrysler. Montgomery Ward and
Schenley.
The rails were listless despite an
unusually good freight car loadings
report for the week ended Dec. Is.
The total Of 579,935 cars was a more
than seasonal increase Of 2s.924 over
the previous week. 1t was 20.5l6
above the like 1888 week and 64.l66
ahead Of the corresponding week Of
1892. The gain was about in line
with expectations In view Of the
brisk business which apparently Is
being enjoyed by most parts Of the
country.
The tendency Of various stocks TO
draw away from the adverse influ-
ence Of the utilities was encouraging
to those technicians who still be-
lieve that the course Of prices, es-
pecially in the industrial groups. is
upward.
, 1934-12-21
FOUR-DAY-OLD
BABY RETURNED

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2i.-IP,-
The reckless kidnapping Of a 4-day-
old baby boy. part = her confessed
plan to regain her husbands affec-
tions by an assumed motherhood,
led Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, 10, to q
cell In city prison Friday.
She was charged with KIDNAPPING
and held under $500 bond after
making a signed statement 70 De-
tectives Jack Small and Albert Kelly
of her strange deception which even
convinced fellow residents OF q
rooming house that she had become
a mother.
In the bare little two-room south
side home Of joseph Robbins, %
year-old worker on relief projects.
the parents Of the kidnapped baby
recovered from the shock OF their
temporary loss. Five sisters, the
Oldest 8 years Old. TO whom the
newborn brother mad come almost
as q Christmas gift, happily fondled
the infant who was Snatched from
his mothers arms Thursday, 70 be
returned by police four hours later
, 1934-12-21

tCOQLlluCQ ron FdSG OAtl
the neighbors he had found his
fathet slain.
Sheriff SaegeTt Was called, and
the youth made a confession TO the
officer.
Confcsscs Burglary
Sheriff Saegert SAID young Book
also confessed I'd a burglary NJ
Seguln.
BocE ,tls a wealthy retired farm
or and owned stock In a number
Of gins.
The youth was ma o. son. He
and his faIcr had been living TO-
gether since the death Of the
bows mother several years ago.
There was no evidence that
Book and his son had had serious
trouble before.
The boy said his decision 70 xii
his father came suddenly.
, 1934-12-21
FORT o r LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Dec. 81. (Pl-CU.
5 Dept. Agri)-Hogs 900; steady 10
10 higher; top $50; good to choice
1920 ID truck hogs 6.40-50; 3 loads
medium TO god mixed weight raj
hogs 625-45; good underweights
averaging l50-l80 lbs 5.25-6.35;
packing Sows steady 5.25-75.
Cattle 600 commercial, 1000 gov
eminent; calves 400 commercial, 200
government; Quotably steady to
strong or all classes cattle and cal
yes: slaughter steers with weight
and good fat COWS lacking: well fin
ished strong weight yearlings up to
TOO; few short feds ATS: butcher
cows around i85-2.40; some strength
In bulls, few heavies I'D to ESQ;
stocker trade nominal. Some good
heavy fat calves 400. plain veighty
averages 325 down.
Sheep 500: few sales fat lambs and
wethers steady: medium to good
fat lambs 100000: medium grade
aged fat wethers 3.25.
, 1934-12-21
NEW YORK CURB
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81. -tP-
Cotton opened irregular. Liverpool
cables we're a shade better than
due and first trades here were two
up to one down. Prices eased off
slightly after the start. owing to a
rather easier opening Of the stock
market. December traded down TO
i2.4l, May 70 1889. July to 1850
and October remained unchanged
at the opening at l3.45. making
the price level near the end Of the
first half hour Of trading net un-
changed to two points down COM
pared 10 Thursdays close.
The market vas narrow with mod
crate trading all morning. Prices
fluctuated within a range Of two 70
three points On old crop months and
six points or october. Early in the
first hour prices rose slightly with
March at 1883, May and July at
1858. and October at i2.5l. or one
TO six points UP from the opening
prices Later prices eased off one
70 two points on old crop months
and one point on October. making
the price range at noon unchanged
to two points I'D on old crop months.
, 1934-12-21
Truck Markets

Carrot shipments OF entire United
States reported Thursday. Deem
Der 90:
Grapefruit: AriZ z, Fla %, Texas
%. total US 81 cars.
Oranges: Calf 80. Fla 50, Texas
2, total US 1873 cars.
Mixed citrus: Ariz I, Calf 2
Fla 8 including 50 express La 4
Texas 3, total US 80 cars
Beans: Fla !, total US ] car.
Beets: Texas 2, total US , cars
Cabbage: Ariz /, MINI /, New
York 80, Ore l, So Car 5, TeXaS
8, Va /, Wise i3, total US So cars
Carrots: Calf AZ. Mich /, New
York s. Texas 2, total US S. cars.
Greens: Ala /, Calf Z, So Car |
Texas ?, Va !, total US IL cars
Mixed vegetables: Ariz I, Calf 20,
Fla 6. La ?, Texas IS, others ).
total US SO airs.
Peas: Calf 2. Fla 2, total Us Q
cars. Mexico ! car.
Peppers: Fla 6. Texas /. total US
cars.
Spinach: Calf /, Okla 4. Texas
IS. Va 4. total US AZ cars.
Tomatoes: Fla q, Texas 8, total
Us IS cars. Cuba 4 cars. Mexico II
cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning.
December 81:
Grapefruit %. oranges ?, mixed
citrus 8. mixed vegetables IL, beeIs
l, Peppers !. cabbage 8, tomatoes
5, potatoes 2. total 81 cars. Total
to date this seaSon-citrus 1910. We
getables 7l9. mixed citrus and vege-
tables 7. total 1896 cars; TO same
date last season-citrus 634, vege-
tables 437. mixed citrus and vege-
tables 2, total 1913 cars.
Representative prices TO truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables,
December 20:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb
sl.25-1.40. few higher. Bushels-US
Comb 70-S0c, pinks sl.25-l.50; US
No. Is 55-75c.
Oranges: Boxes-US Comb $500
2.l5 few seedleSs S225-235. Bushels
us Comb l.l0-l-25; unclassified
$3.50.
Beans: Bushel hampers Stringless
fair to ordinary $l-25-l.50, few low
er.
Beets: Per ooZ punches 1919
iced. l5-l7c dry; half crates 75-85c,
Broccoli: Pea crates "A doz bunch
eS sl.50-l.75. ponys sl.25-l.50.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton S20-22.50
crates Sl.l5-l.25; half crates 1886
Carrots: Per doz punches iced 49,
20c, dry 1910; half crates 60-85c,
Greens: Per dog punches turnip
and mustard l5-l6c.
Parsley: Blu crates punched s1.25-
$50.
Peas: Bu hampers ~s1.s0-1.75, few
higher.
Peppers: Blu baskets 75c-l25;
crates 81 10000. few higher.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs so ID
sacks around sl.00, I IL in min
$4,000.
Rad.shes: Bu crates punched
sl.25-I.50. few higher.
Spinach: B buaskets few mostly
1850.
Squash: Blu baskets white 81 Loo
l.25. yellow 9Oc-l.O0.
Tomatoes: Lugs green wrapped
best Sl.50-l.75. poorer Sl.O0-l.25.
, 1934-12-21

AUSTIN, Dec. q. Rl@GovernoT
Miriam "A. Ferguson Friday author
lied five full pardonS, Is condition
al pardonS. three sentence reduc-
tlonS, three remiSsionS OF Jail SEN
fences and one furlough.
Full pardonS: M. G. league, Tay-
Tor county. September, 1892. murder.
Is years: Holman jackson. Denton
county, October, 1884. violation liq.
our Law, one and one half years,
Will Taylor. Ksrnes county. Febru-
airy 1928. murder Il years. ire
Gently granted general parole)
Frankiel Daniel. Taylor county
October. 1884. auto theft, two years,
and j. L. Magee. Caldwell county
August, 1888. miSapplicatlon OF
county funds. 10 years.
Conditional pardons included
Jack Waters. McLennan county
October 1884, burglary. two years
Buster Booth. Shelby county. muir
der and assault 10 murder. five
years; Ray Campbell. McLennar
county. November 1884. burglary and
theft two years.
ReTiSSions o. unserved portion:
Of Jail sentences: Frank M. Ross
Wichita county. theft. one year In
Jail, and Adoluh Tomiewicz. McLen-
nan county. July 1888. throwing or
releasing in a public theatre. three
casesl. three years and $3.50 In fines
also remission OF fines.
w. :. tShilol Scrivnor. sentenced
70 10 years for robbery BY assault IN
Galveston county in Nav 1881. re-
ceived another 2c-day iurloUgh eX-
tension. TO evOire January 10. 1895.
, 1934-12-21
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i-lP-StockS
were fairly steady as trading pro-
crossed on the Curb Friday. Util-
tiles. after recent weakness, ruled
about unchanged on fair volume.
Industrial issues moved narrowly.
American Gas & Electric at 49,.
and Electric Bond g. Share at g..
remained at previous closing levels.
Niagara Hudson was a shade bet
ter.
Gulf Oil, at 53:S. was ABOVE
Thursdays price but Creole ana
International Petroleum ruled about
even. DistillerS Corp-Seagrams and
Hiram Walker we're quiet and slight
~ irregular.
Some weakness cropped out In
individual situations. but no selling
volume appeared.
, 1934-12-21
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Dec. q. P-The
grain market here was quiet with
estimated receipts only one car
wheat 8 corn, 2 oats, / barley and
6 Sorghums.
Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas gulf ports, export
rate, or TexsC common points:
Wheat No. ] hard Ill IL TO ll2 IL.
Barley No. 2 nominally 95-97; No. 8
nominally "a TO So. Sorghums No. 2
milo per 100 pounds nominslly 2Os-
30; No. 3 milo nominally 206-2o6,
No. 2 kafir nominally 10000; NO,
8 kafir 1878.
Delivered Texas common points
or group 3-Corn No. ? white III
81 TO li8 ga; No. ? yellow Ill 3-4
to il2 "a. Oats No. 2 red 50 TO 81;
No. 3 red 81 TO 63.
, 1934-12-21

CONTINUED From Page Olel
yersity; M Beretti. director Of Ane-
"a. official news agency OF the
Dutch East Indies; and NJ. Kort, a
business man. M. Beekman, COM
mander and chief pilot; second pilot
Van Steenbergen, H.. A. WaleWyn,
engineer: and wireless operator Q.
Van ZadelhoGg.
Although the exact cause OF the
tragedy was not known. air officials
here expressed belief II had been
struck by lightning. The last radio
message from the craft received
early Thursday. said ~ was In dit-
ficuity during a storm near Rutoa
Wells and asked It's position.
Won Melbourne Race
More than a score Of British
planes and armored cars had been
pressed into a hunt for the liner
Unaware OF the fate which had
overtaken their countTymen, two
veteran Dutch pilots hoped off
from Amsterdam Friday morning
to aid in the search. They were q.
j. Geysendorter, who was pilot for
the late Van Lear Black. Baltimore,
Md. publisher, ana Commander
Silllevis.
Exactly one month ago Friday.
$4,000 persons cheered The Flying
Hotel when II returned 70 AnSter-
dam after winning the handicap
race In the Melbourne derby.
It's pilots on that flight, K. d,
Parment!er and y. y. Mol, were
honored by Queen Wilhelmina. The
plane was second in the derby.
RepreserA tIves Of the Dutch Ro-
val Air Lines and Of the British
Imperial Anyways left Baghdad by
air for the scene Of the accident
$50 miles away. 10 investigate.
The scene Of the crash. midway
between the coast OF Palestine and
Baghdad, IL a desolatc one
, 1934-12-21
CHy Briefs

MIXING bowls. giaSSDake, oven
ware. and beautiful China sets
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Mrs. Wimberly Mcleod OF Har-
lingen Is resting easily az Mercy
hospital following an emergency
major operation performed Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe are the
parents Of a baby girl born Thurac
day. weighing 2 pounds. "
Mrs. w w. Deem and son are
leaving Friday night for Houston
TO spend the holidays with relatives.
Bruce Underwood. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. wv. Underwood. arrived
Thursday night from Dallas where
he Is working toward an MI. A. de-
gree az 8. N. ". He Is a member
OF he editorial staff Of the campus
newspaper and is a member OF Sig
ma Delta Chi fraternity.
Christmas giftS-Toys. dolls.
wheel goods. Cara Hardware. $40
18th Street.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Surface and
son, OF Galitan. Mo. are here for
the winter months. Mrs. Surface
and Mrs. George Carson OF Browns
vile are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Chairman or
Pierce City, Mo. who have their
winter home In Brownsville. arrived
this week. TO spend the season.
Miss Melba Crosse leaves Friday
afternoon by motor TO spend the
holiday season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Crosse, In Runge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Pate have an
their guests Mrs. Pate's parents and
brother. DR.. and Mrs. IT. NJ. Yeti,
and Mr.. T. NJ. Yeti, Jr
Miss Velma wilson Is leaving for
a short visit in San Antonio before
going on To Temple TO spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Miss Gay Vann plans 10 leave
Saturday TO spend the holidays IN
Galveston.
r. 3. Lloyd, general manager OF
tic Rio Grande Valley Gas COM
pany. has left for Mount Vernon,
Ohio, TO spend the Yule season
with his family.
Miss Maggie Valenta leaves Friday
BY motor TO spend the holidays With
her relatives In Sweet Home.
Elizabeth Washington. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. washington
and a junior at the University Of
Texas. arrived here Friday 10 spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents.
Roy Mansfield. border patrolman,
plans 10 resign his post To accept a
position at Tulsa after the first Of
the year.
Russell Rentiro plans 10 leave
Sunday for Austin where he will
assume duties as assistant In the
attorney generals office January !.
, 1934-12-21
Mrs. Spinks' Body
Sent to Shreveport
Especial to In, Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Dec. 2l.-The body
Of Mrs. Marian SpinkS, who died az
Los Fresnos Wednesday night. will
he sent TO Shreveport. Louisiana,
Friday night for burial there. by the
Stotler- Burdett fu5eral home here.
Mrs. Spinks Is survived by her
husband. Chester Spinks. two
daughters. Barbara and Betty. her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Douglas, two
brothers William Douglas Of Har-
lingen and r. L. Douglas OF Luo-
beck. and three sisters, Mrs. r. 5.
Price OF California. Mrs. r. A. Moore
Of Chicago and Mrs. z. +. Jack
son Of Shreveport.
, 1934-12-21
Kree Nee Awards To
Be Made at Theater

HARLINGEN. Dec. 2l.-Casn
prizes will be awarded at the Ar
cadia theater here Friday night az
the close Of the Kree Nee Christ
mas club contest. u was announced
Friday b. Jack King. manager Of
the theater here.
Charles z. Polhemus. president OF
the Kree Nee company. announced
that three Valley-v1de prizes OF SlOO.
SIS and $50 will be made. and In adj
dition two prizes for each OF the
towns. Harrington. Brownsville. san
Benito, WeSlaco, EdinburE and Nc
Allen will be presented.
The prizes will bc awarded AZ "
o'clock Friday night.
, 1934-12-21
Sheriff Is Guarded
After 3 Are Killed

SHELBYVILLE.' Tenn. Dec. q.
Rl-The sheriff OF Bedford county,
dcfying threats Of violence, went
about his duties Friday under pro-
lection Of a guard Of 80 Tennessee
militiamen In the aftermath OF
Wednesdays rioting which cost
three lives.
The chief peace officer OF the
county. Sheriff T. Z. Cant, return
ed To his home In the jail building
late Thursday. He said he planned
TO remain whether they Chis enc
mies) will let US or not"
, 1934-12-21
Smith Funeral Held

HARLINGEN. Dec. 2l.-Funeral
services we're scheduled fer 4 D. m.
Friday for L. q. Smith. Jr-. 8. who
died Thursday as the result Of in
juries caused when he was struck
by an automobile.
Services will be held at Thomp-
sons chapel. with Rev. w. w. Lee
officiating. Burial will be made a,
Harrington cemetery.
Young Smith died at the hospital
here soon after he was struck down
by an automobile on the highway
Thursday morning.
, 1934-12-21
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
New York

Stocks steady; trading dull.
Bonds mixed: utilities better.
Curb uneven; variations small.
Foreign exchanges quiet: rates
narrow.
Cotton quiet; HIGHER cSbles; ia
vorable textile advices.
Sugar quiet; trade support.
Coffee quiet; steady Brazilian
markets.
Chicago
Wheat: Higher; brisk late
rally.
Corn: Firm; enlarged futures
buying.
Cattle: Firm to strong.
Hogs: About steady: top $40.
, 1934-12-21
Friend Funeral Set

I5pFLIIT 20 ~ N"FHlWT
HARLINGEN. Dec. 2i.-Funeral
services will be held Saturday at
2:3O D. m az the Santa Rosa Meth
odist church for II. K. Friend. who
was found dead in bed at his home
here Thursday morning.
Interment will take place az the
Hsrlingen cemetery. with Thomp-
sons mortuary in charge.
, 1934-12-21
MEXICO GETS


IT.. son OF the former president
Mexico with its TROPICAL climate
Is capable OF producing considerable
output Of oranges and g.apefruit. II
insect pests can be controlled. In
the past various flies nave taken
a heavy toll of the produce.
The present pan of the new COM
pany. which has had many thous-
snds Of attractive labels and wrap
pers printed. and nigh quality box
g made, Is to ship TO Canada and
uossibly European markets.
The plant could turn out about
four carloads a day.
II 1t proves a success establish
uent Of other similar plants IL con-
adered likely.
, 1934-12-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. q. Rp-Material
setbacks Of grain values took place
early Friday, responsive to the
bearish character Of the United
States governments latest crop re-
port. Notable weakness Of wheat
quotations at Liverpool we're an ad-
ditional bearish factor. Opening y
TO IL cent lower. May 97-97A, Chi
cago wheat afterward held nea the
initial limits. Corn started at "a
u. off, May 1886. and subse-
Quently declined further.
, 1934-12-21

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-(Pl-U. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes rdSsets weak,
other stock dull. supplies liberal,
demand and trading slow; WILSON,
sin round whites US No. /. .77a-80;
Michigan russell rurals US No. 1,
30; Idaho ruSSets US No. I. l.5O-
52i= commercial grade 100; US
No. 2. 100.
, 1934-12-21
TRAIL DRIVER DIES

ANSON. Dec. n. lPl-T. G. Owens,
70. pioneer trail driver. died here
Thursday. He had come TO Arson
in 1880 and served two years as tax
assessor. His funeral was Friday.
, 1934-12-21
TODAY'S MARKETS
NFw YORK

and five points net higher than
Thursdays close for October.
, 1934-12-21

II has been estimated that 80 per
cent Of school children who fail to
earn passing grades in school have
defective sight.
, 1934-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. A9-Cot-
ton futures closed very steady. 2-e
higher.
, 1934-12-21

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. q. R-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
unchanged to 6 points up.
, 1934-12-21
'Unemployables' To
Be Taken Off Rolls

AUSTIN. Dec. 81 .lP-Texas Re-
lief officials plan 70 remove from
federal relief rolls persons cleSsed
az "unerNployableS," In conformity
with a federal ruling that the group
must be cared for by local and state
agencies after next February l.
Adam r. johnson. state director.
cstir ated 20 Der cent OF the Texas
case load of 270.590 would be affect
Cd BY the ruling. announced by NAL
colin j. Miller. field representative
II the FFRA for six southern states.
, 1934-12-21
RICH FARMER

(Contlnued Ion Pc 30
, 1934-12-21
SEVEN KILLED

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1934-12-21
DREDCE IS ON

CONTINUED From Page one
, 1934-12-21

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Black handbag, fountain
pen. keys, papers. Valuable only
70 owner. Reward. Mrs. A. ID
Huey. Cameron hotel. F-9O-
, 1934-12-21
NEW ORLEANS U

Spot steady, mlddIing Iz.Io.
, 1934-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe are the
parents OF a baby girl born Thura-
day. weighing 2 pounds.