davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-04
ANOTHER TEST
SETS CASING

- ~ AN AA&A8Aa
MISSION, Dec. Another new
test set and cemented casing on
top OF saturated sand In Hidalgo
county's new Samfordyce field
Monday as efforts were continued
70 bring in two more producers.
King-Woods OIL Company-Porter
Evans ct ais No. / John Lawrence,
located In tract 774. porcion 90,
about 900 feet east Of discovery,
topped the sand st ara feet sun
day night and took in IL feet OF
heavily-saturated sand 10 q total
depth Of 2.754 feet Casing 6AD
vas run TO the bottom OF the hole,
the lower six feet being perforated.
The string was cemented at 2,74S
feet and the test viii be completed
In three or four days. Cores show
ed the same heavy ~saturation as
In the discovery and the No. 3
Lawrence. both to the west.
Showers a. Moncrief's No. LIB
John Lawrence. in the northeast
i3.5 acres OF tract 274, porcion 80,
about 1000 feet east Of discovery,
was cleaned OF everything except
drilling water Monday night
through both tubing and casing.
Virtually no gas pressure was
SHOWN. After washing was COM
pleted, only a small trickle OF water
was forced from the casing while
the valves on the Christmas tree
were wide open. The test probably
will be washed with oil. Saturation
was cored At 2,80) feet, four feet
OF sand being taken In TO bottom
the hole at 1904 feet. The test Is
showing for an eastern extension OF
about 400 feet.
X. d. Harrison ct ais No. / Fran
cisco B. Guerra, In tract II, porcion
Al, about $500 feet east or discov-
cry. was rigging a Swab line Tues
day preparatory to an attempt TO
swab the test into production. The
well r. now In sand at 2,T5l-55 feet,
5 3-l6 inch casing having been set
and cemented at 2,75l feet inside
the original 7-inch o. ID. to shut
off upper gas. Plans TO let" the
well through the casing were aban-
doned because Of the distance TO
the nearest gas well.
A southwest offset TO the Har-'
riSon test, Weekley oil Corpora
tons No. ] c. E. Smith, IN the
northeast 34.43 acres OF tract 278.
porcion 40. about 5000 feet east
OF discovery, was drilling at 500
feet.
Results OF a Schlumberger test
run Sunday on the Afford oil COM
pany's No. ! Astruberto Flores. in
tract ESQ, porcion 80. Starr county,
about $500 feet northwest OF dis
covery, were being awaited Tues
day. The only definite information
concerning the test Is that q sand
somewhere below 1880 feet was
dry.
, 1934-12-04
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. RJ-Trad-
ing activity proceeded az a slow
pace on the curb exchange Tues
day and other than further accum-
ulation Of a group Of selected spec
ialtieS which carried leaders / 10
? points higher, most transactions
were made at lower price levels.
Brokers reported a scarcity OF over
night orders which in recent sessions
provided brisk activity at the start
OF trading.
Babcock az Wilcox extended its
advance Of the previous session an
other 3 points. Lerner Stores pick
ed I'D around ! Ia TO touch 43, a new
1884 high, and gains OF around a
point occurred in Pan American
Always and A. o. Smith Corp.
Tn other sections Of the list there
was considerable irregularity with
the trend downward. Leading utility
shares, including Electric Bond 81
Share. American Gas, Cities Service
and Niagara Hudson we're sliehtly
lower 70 unchanged although there
vas a smaller turnover In these
issues than has been the case in
recent sessions when they were well
supported around the lows Of the
year.
, 1934-12-04
Truck Markets

Carrot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday. Dec. 8:
Grapefruit: Ariz 3, Calf !, Fla
%. Texas 10. total US 81 cars.
Oranges: Ala 3. Ariz 4, Calf 235,
Fla n. Texas 2. total US 271 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 2, Fla a.
total US as cars.
Beans: Fla 50, total US 81 cars.
Beets: Texas 2, total US 2 ars.
Cabbage: Fla I, New York LAG
including ll6 for relief, So Car 20,
Wise IA, total US l8l cars.
Carrots: Calf 80, Mich /, New
York 4, total US 81 cars. I
Greens: Calf 8. total US 9 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf ~. Fla
IS, La 3, Texas 8, other 2, total US
Sc cars.
Peas: Calf 8, Fla I, total US Q
cars.
Peppers: Fla 10, total US 10 cars.
Spinach: Ark !, Mo /, Okla Z,
Texas 5, Va 20, total US 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf !, Fla 10, total
US II cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morning,
Dec. q:
Grapefruit 10, oranges 2. mixed
vegetables 6. beets 2. mixed citrus
and vegetables !. total q cars. Total
to date this season-Citrus $50.
vegetables 246, mixed citrus and
vegetables 8, total ii0l; to same
date last season-Citrus 37l, veget-
ables l46. mixed citrus and veget-
ables |, total 5le cars.
Representative prices paid for
Valley citrus and vegetables Mon
day. Dec. 8:
Grapefruit: Boxes, US Comb
.sl-20-l.45. mostly s~l35-l.4O: BUSH
els, US Comb 75-85c; US No. 2 S.
rs.
Oranges: Boxes, US Comb occa-
sional load $500; bushels. US Comb
Sl!OO-il5; un~clasSified $4,000, few
SlO0.
Beans: Bushel hampers. String
less s0c to sl-25, according to quail
ity.
Beets: Per dozen punches, iced
mostly l6c, dry Ice.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton. mostly
SAILS.
Carrots: Per dSsen punches, ICED
mostly i6c. dry I6c.
Okra: Bushel hampers, siOO-l5O.
according 20 quality.
Peas: Bushei hampers. sI50-i.7S.
Peppers: Bushel baskets, mostly
60c.
Eggplant: Bushel baskets-most-
ly soc.
Tomatoes: Per lug. sI.Oo-ilo.
, 1934-12-04

from the many people who came to
the city for the parade.
Heading the procession was the
Brownsville American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps In uniform. The
duchess Of Brownsville, Miss Mari
zelle Taylor, and her attendants
rode III the parade In a decorated
float. Boy Scouts and members Of
the Mickey Mouse club added con-
siderable interest TO the procession.
Various commercial houses, in
Guiding automobile dealers. entered
floats and new cars.
Pan American Anyways was rep
resented by a number Of employees
in costume, while the Fort Brown
band furnished music. being trans-
ported in a Missouri Pacific bus.
Bringing up the rear Of the pro-
ceSSon was the bis float on which
Santa Claus and his helpers held
forth.
The Riddles thronged around this
float and followed II up and down
the streets in q veritable process
sion, while Santa Claus threw candy
TO them.
The parade was directed by @. Q.
Richardson.
II left the Fort Brown gates
promptly at 1880 p. m. Throngs had
Wathered on the streets an hour be-
Tore Il started, ana streets were lin
ed solidly BY the time the parade
started.
II went out Elizabeth street to the
corner Of ninth. then crossed 70
Levee and went back 10 Thirteenth
street, then over to Washington and
out that street 10 Tenth, then back
to Elijah tn and back 70 Fort
Brown where II disbanded.
The second event OF the program
will be the Charity Ball at the Ell
Jardin hotel Tuesday.
Elaborate preparations have been
made. with music to be furnished
BY Roe de Jon and his orchestra.
The dance will be held In patio and
the ballroom.
susan Starkey, queen Of the Mid
Winter fair at Harrington, will be
honor guest az the Charity Ball.
Her royal court also viii attend, II
has been announced.
, 1934-12-04
Red Cross Elects

"A board OF directors for 1885 will
be elected by the Brownsville chap
ter or the Red Cross at its annual
meeting to be held at the chamber
OF commerce building 10 q. n,
Wednesday.
The IS directors 10 be named viii
select chapter officers from their
own ranks. according 20 the GUS
tom followed by the Red Cross or
ganiEation.
Annual reports are 70 be made AZ
the Wednesday meeting, new by
laws adopted and other business Il
10 be transacted. according 10 w.
Q. washington, present chairman,
All members OF the Brownsville
chapter r being urged 20 attend
the session.
, 1934-12-04
Choir Boys To
Appear In Old
Time Costumes

HARLINGEN. Dec. 4. Complete
costumes. powdered wigs, hoop
skirts and high heels arc part Of the
paraphernalia worn by the 10
year-old members Of the Vienna
Seengerknaben-Vienna Choir BOYS
worlds oldest musical o~rganiZa-
ton, in their presentation Of the
light opera, "A Song From Old
Vienna" by Schubert, which will
comprise one-third OF their con-
cert program az Harlingen hsNh
school auditorium next Monday
night.
Dressed as fine gentlemen OF the
Rocco period and as ladies with
curly chignons and slippers, they
play their parts IN OPERAS OF Mo-
Fart. Humperdinck. Offenbach, Hay
den or Schubert with a rare boy
ish charm. Off the stage their
traditional costume Is a sailor suit
with an insignia on their nautical
caps.
The Choir Boys are on their
third tranScontinental tour, Civ
ing a program OF songs and small
costumed operas. The present Texas
tour includes engagements only in
Houston, Harrington, San Antonio,
Dallas, Fort Worth and Abilene.
Before their first trip 70 America
the boys sang 70 audiences In al
most all OF the continental capit-
ais: three years ago they sang az
the Vatican.
The average age Of the singers,
a In number, "a u years. Chosen
after a rigid examination Of vocal
abilities and without regard 10 So
cal position Of parents, they are
given meticulous training In the
ancient imperial palace at Vienna.
The organization was founded In
l4ss By imperial decree OF Maxim
ilian ].
The single valley engagement is
under the management OF Howard
Barrett who. In past years, brought
Galli-C urci, Admiral Byrd and
other notables 10 the Valley.
, 1934-12-04
City Briefs

we r giving a liberal discount
on all heaters 20% on Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
Miss Una Seaman was q Harlin-
gen visitor for a few days recently
in the home OF Mr., and Mrs. VIII
liam Trammell.
Imported French perfumes make
excellent Christmas presents. The
Basket Place, MatlmOros.-Adv.
Harold Gray has returned to Cali
.ornia after a weekend In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Y. 3. Sublett. Mr.,
Gray flew back 70 California where
ne Will reioin Mrs. Gray and the two
children. They will return %
Brownsville the first Of January.
, 1934-12-04
Bee KEEPERS
WIN AWARDS
Especial to The Heraldl

N5peclal I'd Inc HERALD
HARLINGEN, Dec. 4-The use
Of honey In baking cakes wa
stressed In the bee exhibit ut the
Valley Mid Winter Fair. A mum
Der OF cakes In which no sugar was
used were shown.
Another thing which attracted
much attention in this exhibit was
the group Of obServatories show
ing bees at work.
Winners in this department:
Best display. 3-banded Italians
and queen IN single observatory
hive. first, Progreso Development
company. Progreso; second, Valley
Bee and Honey Company .WeSlaco
Best display. Golden italian and
queen In single observatory hive.
first. Valley Bee and Honey COM
pany. weslaco.
Best display. Caucasian bees and
queen in single observatory hive.
first. Valley Bee and Honey CON-
pany. Weslaco.
Best display. queen bee In bailing
cage. first, Valley Bee and Honey
company. Weslaco.
Best display. white comb honey
first, Progreso Development COM
pany. ProgreSo. second Valley Bee
and Honey company. weslaco.
Best display, white extracted
honey. First, ProgreSo Development
company, Progreso.
Best display, amber extracted
honey. first. Progreso Development
company. Progreso.
Best display. bee supplies, First
Valley Bee and Honey company.
Weslaco.
Best display. bright yellow bees
wax. first, Valley Bee and Honey
company. Weslaco.
Best display. cakes and cookies
made with honey, first. soft honey
cake. Valley Bee and Honey CON-
pany. Weslaco; first, plain honey
cookies. Valley Bee and Honey COM
pany. Weslaco; first, honey bronies
Valley Bee and Honey company.
WeSlaco.
, 1934-12-04
Agrarians Seize Other
Land Near Matamoros

"A group OF about Is agrarians
Monday seized property near Mata-
roros owned by Eduardo Garibay.
prominent MatamoroS merchant. II
wqS announced Tuesday.
The land seized is known ms casa
Colorado"
Reports said that the band adj
vanced on the property and dis
played their red and black flags.
Garibay Tuesday placed the mat
ter before Matamoros authorities.
, 1934-12-04
Almost Killed By Gas

There Ia more than nns way that raa can
mperil life, AZ Mrs. Anna Northrup. News
neld. New York. can testify. sine wAn mni-
most killed By gas IN her stomach fhen
a friend told her of the UdKn Trumtmunt ana
today she IL free from stomach suffering.
sne nov gives credit Tor her recovery to the
UdEu Treatment. based on q famous stomach
specialists trple-action prescription. TIN
purpose In 10 neutraliEc excess acid. Wnuthm
and heal the indamed stomach lining and
stop pain. Already BA.IH0 letters nwmim-
inc the Udga Treatment lave been received
from victims OF stomach ulcers. acid stomach.
indigestion. heartburn. Gas pains. belching
and other symptoms Of excess aridity. writn
udgn. suite "a. FoOt-SchulEa bldg. Gt Paul.
MINI. Tor a free sample. The f-day Trial
Dor of Udga Tablets Ia sold On q monnv-
back guarantee Of satisfaction By Al
McRAY's PHARMACY.
, 1934-12-04
O r. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Dec, 4 Hl-De-
msnd was steady for grain here
Tuesday with receipts Of 10 cars
wheat; 10 cars corn and / each Of
oats and sorghuns. Prices quoted,
delivered Texas gulf ports. export
rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard i.l3 "a TO lis
3-4.
Barley No. 2 nominally SO TO 100;
No. 3 nominally 81 to 80.
Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.15-2.l8; No. 8
milo nominally 2.13 to 216. No. 2
kafir NORMALLY 2O7 to 2.10; No. 3
kafir nominally 2.O5 70 2.0e.
Delivered Texas common points
OF group three:
Corn No. 2 write i.24 Ia TO l25
Ia; No. 2 yellow l.ls Ia to liz
IA
eats No. 2 red So IL to 81 Ia;
No. 3 red SIS IL to IS i-2.
, 1934-12-04
DOG SHOW IS
SAID SUCCESS
special 70 The Heraldl

N9RN&A94 W AAA AANA1A4N
HARLINGEN, Dec. 4.-Success OF
the first dog show held in connec-
ton with the Valley Winter
Fair Is such as to justify a bigger
department next year, according TO
O.. O. Fordham. chairman.
IL Is estimated that 10000 per-
sons visited the dog show. the esti-
mate being based on the number OF
votes cast for the most popular dog,
etc.
The show also caused cnnsidsra-
ton to be given by Valley dog fam
cierS 10 organization OF q kennel
club and possibly a Boston breed
ers club IN this section.
Visitors at the show voted the
English bulldog owned bY Mrs. d,
T. Heidrick OF Mercedes as the
most popular. The dog received 2
silver loving cup from the fair as
ISOLATION and a free photograph
from Gardeners Studio. Harlingen.
The special prize Of a hunting
knife fer the hunting dog receiving
the most votes went to q. q Ford
hams cocker spaniel.
Other winers were: Fifty pounds
Of dog pells TO the Boston bull
owned by G. X. Broden, Harlin-
gen; rs pounds OF Dogg pells and
Purina dog soap TO ths spaniel
owned by Mr.. Fordham a gallon
Of gulf spray and Purlna dog soap
To the poodle owned by Miss Mil
bred Yates. Harlingen; harness and
leash and Purina dog soap 70 the
Dobermann -PinsCher owned by g.
n. Simmons. Harlingen; Purina dog
soap x the Boston Bull entered BY
Edgar Huse, Harrington: Purina dog
soap TO the walker Hound owned
BY John Francis, Houston
, 1934-12-04
NEW YORK CURB
INV ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4. P-cot-
ton Tuesday had a very quiet but
steady opening. Liverpool came IN
about as due. March. the only month
active on the opening call. traded a.
l243, or 3 points up. May was az
l246 right after the call, or 2 points
up, while october soon traded az
l2li, or 2 points UP. making the
opening gains over the previous
close 2 to 3 points.
Prices soon lost this slight advance
on a renewal Of long liquidation
owing 10 the approach Of the bu-
reau crop report due Saturday.
March dropped TO 1915 and May TO
i2.46, or net unchanged compared
with Mondays close.
The market continued quiet al
, 1934-12-04

LUBBOCK. Dec. 4=P-Two wo-
men and a man were under arrest
and officers sought two other men
Tuesday IN connection with the
seizure CT 1882 gallons OF whisky BY
q raiding party which. apparently.
came dangerously near injury by an
attempt 70 dynamite the automobile
they used.
The party. led BY 4. A. Tbbetts.
revenue agent. discovered ten sticks
OF dynamite under n rock on an
unfrequented road leading 70 the
liquor hide-out. The rock was re-
moved but the explosive was not
detcnated.
, 1934-12-04
Trades Day Affair
Is Termed Success
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Dec. 4. - Mer-
chants participating in the trades
day carnival Saturday are well
pleased with the results, a check
revealed Monday.
Business men were invited to set
up amusement stands in front Of
their places and many did SO. at
tratcing crowds during the day.
Several downtown blocks were
.roped off.
The carnival Is expected to be
repeated annually. II was sponsor
ed by the chamber Of commerce
group headed by John o. Prentiss
, 1934-12-04
.NRA TEST CASE
TRIAL Is SET

A hearing in q NRA "test case
which might assume national lmpor-
lance viii be conducted before FED
cral Judge r.. M. Kennerly here u
y. I'm. wednesday.
In this case the Bogus Motor
company or Harlingen Il asking q
permanent injunction which would
restrain L. II. Onderdonk, NRA en-
forcement agent, from interfering
In any manner with the motor con-
panv's business.
That the NRA Is unconstitutional
is the chief allegation I'm the plain
tiffs petition.
The Harllngen company openly
questioned the authority az the code
after NRA officials Ind warned him
OF not observing code regulations.
Naturalization hearings are sche-
duled 10 be held before Judge Ken
merry wednesday afternoon.
The law and equity docketS we're
set Monday afternoon as follows:
December 5-2 p. ". Bogus Motor
company VS.. T. ri. Onderdonk, et
al. Naturalization hearings.
December 6.-E. C. Fleming ad-
ministrator estate A. r. Etchison,
VI. Samuel Rrasnow. W. ~. W.. w.
II. Christner. ct Al. ID. A. Warner,
Tr. for "A. o. Koiberg. vs.. Thos. vi.
Avoub.
December is. vi. Martin W..
HidalEo County water Control az
Improvement Dist. No 2. y. y. W.
Erod coupe tJose CaSaresl. II. NH.
wagnon. et al. vs.. M. M. Meek, re-
ceiver. et mi.
December gu. q w. Romuio
CueIlar. PRINCIPAL 20 nj. ". =. vs..
francisco Montslvo. prin. co nj. NJ.
8. "a. Rosalio Pena. prin. et al.
VI s. W. Alfredo Medranc, prtn. et
al. u. s. rs. Cipriano zaTora, e Al
December 1O-F. H. Warner VIII.
Hidalgo county. Phoenix Mutual
life ms. co. Va y. II Heard. ed al
w. r. Stone va. Hidalgo county, rt
nj. Phoenix Mutual Life InS. Co, VS..
III. T. Rhyme. et MI. Lincoln Mutual
Life ms. company vs.. Hidalgo coun-
ty, et MI.
Dec. i6.-Road District Number J
or Hldalqo county VIZ. BrOwn-Cruni-
mer investment company. DArcY
Edgar Dunno g.. vS. CITY OF Mer-
cedes. ed MI. John M. Young. re-
ceiver. vs.. New Amsterdam CASUAL
Nv company. TT. G. Trotti VIZ. Nc
Allen improvement COMPANY. Robert
BuIlard W.. County NJ Hidalgo, et al.
, 1934-12-04
Booze Seized Near
Rio Grande City

RIO GRANDE CITY. Dec. 4. Up
Ccntraband liquor valued nj APP
proximately $1,000 vas seized by
state rangers Monday night on the
Rio Grande City-Hebbronville road.
Miguel Cantu, an alien; and Ro-
man Cara and Alfredo Saenz Of
Alice we're arrested and turned over
to local authorities. They were
charged with transporting and pos
sessing illegal goods.
, 1934-12-04
EXHIBIT
BROUGHT HERE

Part OF the Brownsville exhibit
at the Valley Mid-Winter Fair,
which attracted much attention due
TO It's unusual and interesting fea-
lures, has been moved 10 Browns
vile, and will be on display az the
Ell Jardin hotel lobby during the re-
mainder o. December.
This part liz the map showing the
port Of Brownsville in relation TO
other points IN the Valley.
The exhibit was arranged BY the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
and Esd Latham, who was In
charge On the grounds. declared up
on returning TO Brownsville Tues
day that Il attracted much atten-
ton from all who visited the Fair.
Brownsville people who went
there were much interested IN the
map. which showed the location Of
the port with reference 70 the city"
Latham said. "Other Valley peo-
pie and visitors from out Of the
Valley looked II over carefully. 7
feel sure we made many contacts
there that viii be OF value"
The Brownsville exhibit included
a display OF citrus fruit gathered
from orchards In the Brownsville
section.
Citrus men told me this fruit
was Of an excellent quality. its tex
ture and weight being unusual.
Latham said aThpv were SfirpriSpd
TO see such fine citrus from
Brownsville, since the bulk OF fruit
Is shipped from Hidalgo county"
The Marsh Seedless fruit was
furnished BY o. d. Deputy from his
orchard. the Foster Pinks from the
George French orchard the tanger-
ines by william Hanna, the Dun
cans by W.. II. Huffman, and the
calaTondins by George Putgnat.
The fruit was all %processed BY the
Brownsville Citrus Exchange.
, 1934-12-04
Levee Bids Opened

HARL1NCEN. Dec. 4.-Joe q.
Ballenger OF san Benito bid s2,i3e
10 do $4,000 cubic yards OF earth
work on river levees az Wentz Bend
IN Cameron county, II was revealed
when bids we're opened by the In
transitional Boundary commission
Monday afternoon. Other bidders:
Woods a. wedegartner. san Ben
ito, 1850; = &c Bros, Bishop. S.
Ae0, 1t was river levee sahankment
schedule No "a.
, 1934-12-04

Lorenzo Lopez. sub-chief Of the
Judicial State Police Of Tamauli-
pas, arrived in Matamoros with
members OF that body Monday.
He viii maintain an office in the
Municipal building, next door to the
Matamoros police headquarters.
He will remain in the city indef-
initely.
Simon Villarreal, lis chief OF the
organization, which has It's head
quarters In Ciudad Victoria.
, 1934-12-04
New Plymouth to Go
On Display In City

The new 1885 Plymouth will go
on display in Brownsville at the
Mansur Motor company. Ninth and
Washington streets. Friday morn
ing. 1t vas announced Tuesday by
George Mansur.
The new Plymouth, q product Of
Chrysler. has many added features
that will continue to make II a lead
er in the low-priced automobile
field in 1895, Mr.. Msnsur stated.
The new 1885 Dodge also will be
placed on display within a few
days, Mr.. Mansur stated.
, 1934-12-04

morning. but prices gradually i'm
proved on shorts covering and IN
sympathy with outside markets.
March and May advanced to 1880
and October TO l2.14. or 4 10 s points
above the close Of Mondsy.
Near noon, prices eased off l 70 3
points from the high on some re-
newed liquidation. making the price
level 2 10 . points above the prev
ious close.
, 1934-12-04
Wreck Victims In
Hospital For Weeks

Miss Gertrude Leighton, injured
Sunday night In an automobile &C.
cldent near George West, will be
confined 10 the Santa Rosa hospi-
"a. In San Antonio for probably
two months. according 10 her sis
ter, Mrs. George DaShiel, who re-
turned 10 Brownsville Monday
night.
y. G. Andre, injured In the same
crash, will also be in the hospital
for a considerable length OF time.
, 1934-12-04
IAN PASSENGERS

Plane passengers LEAVING Browns
Vile for the South SUNDAY mcrn-
inc were Mrs. III. IT. Adams, and
baby for TsmDico. L. Y. de Dizcarra
FOR Mexico City and IT. B. Burrts for
Tampico.
Plane passengers arriving sun
day from Mexico were Virginia wal
terhouse. w. r.. Won Houk and Mar
garita Wadoner. oil from Mexico
Citv: u. A. Williamson. Sam Rstz.
and q. ". Legorreta, OIL from Tam
pieo.
LeavinV Monday were Tom War
rem for Cristobal. r. q. Adams for
Mexico City, r. w. Corveliun. for
Mexico City. David Cav Franty for
Mexico CITY and A. w. Schonleber
for Tampic0.
, 1934-12-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. RD-U. g.
Dept. Agri)-Potatoes. 10. on track
$50, total US shipments 37l:
steady. supplies moderate, demand
and trading light: Wisconsin round
whites US NO. 1, .82 10 10 IS: Idaho
ruSsets US No. /. $50 20 S.. COM
bination grade 100 to Is; Colorado
McClures US No. /, 100.
, 1934-12-04
STUDIES TOLD
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Of how the campus publication trou-
hle began.
MCGUIRE asserted that the diff
ticulty started when Senator Long,
saw a sheet torn from the "Reveille"
containing q letter from q student
criticizing his bestowal OF the title
OF state senator" on Abe Mickal,
LS.U. football star.
MCGUIRE said he was sitting near
Senator Long in the state senate
chamber the night OF November 1
when another journalism student
brought into the chamber a sheet
from the 'Reveille" which Long read
after II passed through several
hands.