davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
MRS. WILLIAM MAITLAND
ON VACATION TRIP SOUTH
FROM SELDOVIA HOME

Mrs. William Maitland, whose
husband is a well known merchant
of Seldovia, rs southbound pas
senger on the Alaska for a vaca-
ton in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
HAUPTMANN TO
FACE JURY ON
NEXT THURSDAY
Date Set for Trial on Elk.
tortion Charge-New
Evidence Rumored

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-County
Judge James B. Barrett, in the
Bronx Court. set October IL for the
trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
on charges of extortion in connec-
ton with the Lindbergh baby kid
nap, Staying and ransom case.
Judge Barrett denied the defense
request for 60 days time in which
to prepare the case. Hauptmann
appeared worried.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
NEW FIGHTING
UNIT CREATED
BY WAR DEPT,
Nine Hundred Planes Are
Transferred to u. S.
Air Corps

WASHIECTON, Oct. 3-The War
Department las announced the Gre
alton of a new fighting unit.
Nine hundred combat planes have
been transferred to the command
of the Air Corps by the Chief of
the General Staff.
The new unit comprises planes
all over the Nation. More planes
will be added later.
Headquarters of the unit will be
at Langley Field, Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
PRIEST is TRANSFERRED

Rev. Paul O'Connor, S. j., has
been transferred to Nulato where
he will be attached to the st
Peter Clayer Mission. Father O'Con-
nor was formerly at Holy Cross
and Pilot Station.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
Anchorage Man to
Wed Seattle Girl

SEATTLE, Oct. ga marriage
license, has been issued here to
Patrick w. Cohen, aged "a. of An
chorage, Alaska, and Josephine r.
Gels, aged %, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
KIRKPATRICK COMING

The John C. Kirkpatrick sailed
from Nanaimo last Saturday and
is scheduled to arrive in Juneau
Saturday. The vessel is enroute
to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
zAPoRA DUE MONDAY

The motorship zapora sailed from
Seattle at IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and is scheduled to arrive in
Juneau next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
TROOPS USED
TO B FREAK UP
PICKET LINES
Four Stove and Foundry
Plants in Georgia Are to
Resume Operations

ROME, Georgia, Oct. 8. Five
hundred State Troopers broke up
the picket lines of the striking
stove and foundrymen being used
for the first time since July 81.
The officials of four plants said
they planned to resume operations
Immediately. There were no dis
orders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
M. DABO RETURNS FROM
VACATION TO HOT SPRINGS

M. Dabo, of the Gastineau Cafe,
returned early this week from a
vacation trip to the Goddard Hot
Springs at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

Soybean crops are harvested an
nually from about .l,250.000 acres
in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
SCORE BY INNINGS
SECOND GAME

The second game of the
world series will be played to-
row in Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
BOX SCORE
CARDINALS

Replaced Orsatti in eighth.
TIGERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

Continued on Page Severn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

Continued on Page Two,
, 1934-11-12
Frozen Fruit Rate
Increased by |. c. c,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.. up
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion decided Monday that frozen
fruits and vegetables are pro
cesSed" and therefore take a high
er freight rate than ordinary fresh
fruit and vegetables.
The question came up In connec-
ton with addition by the rail-
roads 10 their fresh fruit and vege-
table tariffs OF the words other
than cold packed" A group OF
bakeries and packing houses pro-
tested and the commission inveSti-
gated.
The commission found that cold
packed fruit is cleaned. graded and
waste matter disposed Of before be-
ing frozen and that sugar is usual
" added TO fruits. Vegetables are
washed and cleaned and put
through the So-called quick freez-
ing process.
, 1934-11-12
GOLF TOURNEY
GREAT SUCCESS

An expression Of appreciation for
cooperation extended was contain
ed in a statement issued Monday
by Charles "A. Waite. chairman Of
the golf committee Of the Browns
vile Municipal Golf Club.
Mr.. Waite, a retired Latin-Amer-
lean businessman, a newcomer 70
Brownsville, has been energetic in
advancing the city's interests from
a tourist standpoint. and Is leading
new activities at the course. not
only for the benefit Of the tourists
but also for local people.
His statement said:
The Brownsville Municipal golf
committee wishes TO extend to The
Brownsville Herald and staff. the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce,
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
the business and professional men
of the city, officers OF Fort Brown,
the Pan-American Airport, and
club members In general its APP
probation for the cooperation IN
the tournament Sunday and other
tournaments already held here.
The committee appreciates the
moral and substantial support Civ
en- in the campaign TO make the
country club a most important cog
In the life OF the community.
The object Of this campaign Is
manifold.
The club not only furnishes en-
tertainment, healthful exercise, md
amusement TO its members, but Is a
great asset TO the city and COM
munity in helping TO furnish some
thing for visitors 70 do when they
come here.
we appreciate aid Of the above
mentioned in conducting the club
in such manner that our visitors
leave here with pleasant memories
and a longing TO return, and that
citizens OF Brownsville make last
ing friendships, meet their fellow
citizens and tourists, and other
wise enjoy privileges at the club.
we especially desire to extend
our thanks TO the women who are
now beginning TO take part in
activities at the club"
, 1934-11-12
Truck Markets

Carlot Shipments of Entire United
States reported Saturday, Novem-
Der 10:
Grapefruit: Ariz s, Fla S., Tex
as 26. total US 80 cars.
Oranges. Ala 5. Ariz /, Calf l69,
Fla 1913, La 2, Miss 2, total US 327
cars.
Mixed Citrus: Fla "a, total US "a
cars.
Snap Beans: Calf 2, Fla q. Ia
4, total US 20 cars. Cuba / Tar.
Tomatoes: Calf 43. Fla 4, Texas
Is. total US so cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Sunday. November
IL:
Grapefruit: AriZ /. Fla rs, Texas
10. total US 80 a r
Oranges: Calf l26. Fla 1876, Miss
/. total US 262 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 2, Fla 80,
Texas !. total US 80 cars.
Snap Beans: Fla 30. Texas !. total
US 81 cars.
tomatoes: Calf 20, Texas 3, r0tal
US % cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning,
November II:
Grapefruit %, Tomatoes 3, Mixed
Vegetables l. total 80 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
Novembe IL:
Grapefruit 10. Mixed Citrus /.
Beets /. Beons /, Tomatoes !, total
IA cars. Total to date this season.
Citrus 323. Vegetables 81. total 260;
10 same date last Season-Citrus
927 Vegetables 8 total 233 cars.
, 1934-11-12
Mrs. Volney Taylor
Honored at Austin

AUSTIN, Nov. l3.-Pl-The 37th
annual convention OF the Texas
Federation Of Women's clubs OPEN
cd Monday with a preliminary
meeting OF the executive board.
Sessions OF the convention will be
held in the Federation's state head
quarters building.
A tea honoring Mrs. Volney Tay-
Tor OF Brownsville. state president,
and the seven district Presidents
was on the afternoon program.
, 1934-11-12
u. S. Textile a
Threatened BY Japs

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-P-JuSt
when American textile manufac-
turers seemed TO be gaining pro-
nounced Roadway in settling the
manifold problems affecting the
industry az home. N new threat has
come from abroad In the form OF
aggressive competition from Japan
IN international markets.
Persons In close touch with the
industry readily admit that Japan
has made remarkable strides In
recent years, and statistics indicate
she now occupies the worlds domL-
nant position from The standpoint
OF volume of textiles Exported. has
ing surpassed Great Britain. her
nearest cmpetitor, by around 80
per cent in the first 8 months OF
this year"
, 1934-11-12
Four Youths Charged
With kidnapping Man

FORT WORTH. Nov. II. tPl-
Complaints charging kidnapping and
robbery were filed Monday. against
four youths in connection with IN
attack Sunday on II. A. Cooper, ~,
who was found. practically nude,
wandering near Handley.
Suffering from were bruises as
the result OF a beating administer
ed by his captors and from expos
ure, Cooper was in a serious con-
dition.
Those charged were Albert Arse
neau, alias Raymond Davis. alias
Chick. II; Floyd Harmon. alias
Punchy. 10: William A. BARGE, 10,
and J. b. Field. l9.
Cooper told officers that he stop
ped at a cafe about I o'clock Sun
day morning while on his way nome.
As he was leaving the cafe, he re-
lated, four youths followed him out
and jumped on the running boards
Of his car.
, 1934-11-12
Thuggs Attempt To
Steal Heavy Safe
Especial 10 The HERALD

SAN BENITO. Nov. l2-Thugs
broke into the Texaco filing station
nj Stenger and Crockett streets
here Sunday nigh tand made an
unsuccessful attempt TO take off
the safe.
The safe was found near the sta
ton Monday. leading officers 70
believe that the thugs had attempt
ed 10 cart It TO a place where Il
could be broken into without at
tracing attention. Investigators
we're Of the opinion that the safe
ell off n truck and that the bur-
glars became frightened and fled
The safe. which contained only a
small amount OF money, was not
opened.
The burglars entered the station
BY breaking In a window. A guam
tity OF gasoline and oil was taken.
according TO Louis Willis operator
Of the station.
, 1934-11-12
Bolivians Claim
Victory In Battle

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Nov II. Up
A great cavalry attack against the
Paraguayans in the Picuiba- Caron-
daiti sector resulted In victory for
the BolivianS after a weeks fight
M, a government comnunique said
Monday.
The cOmmunique said there were
1000 soldiers on each side. IN the
iaTst heavy engagement IN the
Chaco war. The Brlivians attribut-
"a the rout OF the ParaEuaysns to
the cavalry attack. and said the
work OF cleaning up the region con-
tinued Monday. They reported a
detachment OF Paraguayans was
surrounded In the jungle and was
m~omentarily expected to surrender.
, 1934-11-12
City Offices And
Courthouse Closed

Only courthouse offices, city Of
fices and the State National bank
were closed In Brownsville Monday
in observance Of Arwistice Day.
The postoffice and stores were
open for business.
Brownsville veterans observed the
day Sunday with flag raising cerc-
monies at the chamber OF COM
merce building. and gathered later
at a breakfast.
, 1934-11-12
Cuba Averts Clash
With Ired Farmers

GUANTANAMO. Cuba. Nov. Ia.
tR-Several thousand farm Us wer
back home Monday after N tenn
porary truce In which the govern
ment agreed not 10 survey their
land for at least one year.
Threatened with eviction, the
farmers had made ready for armed
resistance and troops were sent TO
this section. The agreement TO
postpone the survey apparently
prevented a clash.
Representatives OF the govern
ment. which contends the men are
suuatters. will confer with their
leaders In an attempt To have them
withdraw peacebly from the land.
, 1934-11-12
BANKER ENDS
LONG FLIGHT

CHICAGO Nov. IN. tF-A bank
err turned hermit emerged from
his two-year hide-out from the law.
to face justice Monday.
He * Nicholas A. Schwall. alb
sconding Wilmette bank cashier
charged with a $4,000 embezzle-
ment. who awaited his arraignment
in federal court with the assertion:
Il am glad IL Is all v e l want
to pay my debt and be finished
with Il all"
He wept. however. when he asked
eagerly for news OF his family. and
was told that his mother Is dead.
His brothers told him they had
broadcast word or his mothers
death In hopes that ne would hear
II. But Schwall said he had no
o 70 buy n radio: that he had
lost everything In investments In
the companies OF Samuel insult.
From the time OF his disappear
ance. soon after the closing Of the
First National bank OF Wilmette.
here he was employed as assistant
cashier. Schwall lost nearly all con-
tact with the outside world. flee
ing TO a Shanty in the depth OF the
wisconsin woods rear Corover.
Bewhiskered. his face bronzed and
his hands Fnarled. Schwall CONFESS
cd his real identity 20 his captors
and explained he earned n livlihood
clearinF timber.
During his experience A. n Cru
soc" Schwall said he learned TO
shoot deer and spear fish. He x
pressed n desire 10 continue that
sort OF life with his wife and three
children. one Of whom was born
during his absence.
, 1934-11-12
INCREASES In
CITRUS SHOWN

The Texas citrus crop for the
l934-35 season Is forecast by the u.
s. Department OF Agriculture at a.
1T carloads on the basis OF con1i-
ton November !, according TO re-
ports received at the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce from Aus
tin.
The report lists the condition OF
grapefruit on November ] as 40
per cent Of normal. as against 8
per cent at this time last yeor. The
condition OF oranges IS AZ per cent
Of normal. compared with IA per
cent last year.
The crop Is estimated in boxes.
the orange estimate being $4,000
boxes compared with a 10000
boxes last year and a five year aver
age Of $4,000 boxes.
The grapefruit crop Is forecast az
2.O49.OOO boxes. compared with H.
l30,0 900 boxes last season. and a five
year average OF $4,000 boxes.
Florida grapefruit was 90 per cent
Of normal on November / OF this
year. with the production forecast
at Is, 100000 boxes. California fruit
was forecast at 1898. 900 boxes. CIR
dition being SO per cent Of normal,
while Ari7ona's grapefruit is IS per
cent Of normal with q production
Of 1920 1000.
On oranges. Florida's forecast Is
for q 900. 900 boxes compared 70 H.
900. 900 last year. and condition OF
the crop is SO per cent OF normal.
CALIFORNIA; crop is forecast at S.
100000 boxes. at rs per cent OF
normal, and Arizona at 10000 boxes
and the crop is rs per cent OF nor
NAL.
All the forecasts for the 1884 crop
show increases.
, 1934-11-12
Trio County Drainage
Parleys Are Arranged

A group Of five Valley leaders
will leave for washington this
week to work in behalf OF the pro-
posed tri-county master drainage
district, II has been announced.
The district board OF directors.
County Judge "A. w Cunningham
of Cameron county. County Judge
w. l.. McCharen OF Willacy coun-
~ and County Judge Ed Couch III
Hidalgo county. will make the trip,
remaining In the national capital
about a week.
County judges elect o G Dancy
n Cameron county and Ewing OF
Hidalgo county also are 10 make the
trip as they are TO become direc-
tors OF the proposed district
, 1934-11-12
Kingsville Church
Gets New Minister

Rev. j. J. Mason Of Ennis has
been appointed pastor Of the Kings
VILE Methodist church. taking the
position heretofore occupied by Rev.
L. c. Beasley. according to an
nouncement by Rev. Z. A. Hunter.
president elder Of the Brownsville
district who has just returned from
the central Texas conference.
Rev. Beasley has been assigned TO
the Del Rio Methodist church.
, 1934-11-12
Revolt Manifesto
Is Claimed Found

MEXICO, ID. F., Nov. IL. GA
local newspaper Monday published
a purported manifesto by General
Antonio Villareal. defeated presi-
dental candidate in the July elec-
ton, calling for open revolution
against the Mexican government,
The newspaper said II believes the
manifesto" was false.
The alleged document called
Villareal the chief OF the reSolu-
ton" and said the movement stood
for freedom OF religion and the
press. II outlined alleged plans fol
a military uprising November 20.
Villareal's present whereabouts
are uncertain. He was said - one
time TO be in the United States and
then have gone TO southern Mex
leo.
, 1934-11-12
Bank
Gets In Silver

Rumors that the Credito Indus
trial. S. A.. Of Matamoros would not
exchange IS and $40 Mexican bills,
we're denied late Monday by Ig-
nacio Martinez. Jr.. manager.
Mr.. Martinez stated that the
bank had received a shipment OF
Sl25. 900 silver pesos. and that 1t
had enough money in its vaults 70
take care Of any bills that might
be presented for exchange.
Credito Industrial. 5. A. Is a
branch Ct the Bank of Monterrey
and Is affiliated with the Bank Of
Mexico.
, 1934-11-12
Wreck Kills Youth

VERNON, Nov. PIP Johnnie
Long died Sunday night from in
iuries received when au automobile
overturned on the highway IL miles
north or Vernon. His skull was
fractured.
Herman Harris, is. was critically
injured. Russell Sumrall. 10. and
Elmer Craft. Is. received less Ser-
ious injuries.
Long. %. was the son OF Henry
Long, Odell farmer. The others also
vel from Odell.
, 1934-11-12
Bear Kills Keeper

MANKATO, MINI. Nov. l2-tP,-
A bear he had raised from a cub,
Sunday killed Clarence Staley. 50.
superintendent OF the Mankato city
parks for % years.
When Staley attempted TO retrieve
a woman's purse dropped into the
cage. the bear bit through his
spinal column. Dick Evans. a hunt
er roaming the river bank nearby,
was attracted BY the uproar and
shot the animal.
"A second bear. however. prevent
ed the police from dragging Staley's
body from the cage and Evans
finally shot and killed II also.
, 1934-11-12
San Angelo Farmer
Killed bv Pet Bear

SAN ANGELO. Nov. II. P)-W.
Tom Brown. 81, only farmer in
Crockett county. was clawed and
bitten to death Sunday afternoon
by a three-year-old pet bear. His
legs and arms broken and his chest
crushed. Brown died shortly after
being taken to a hospital at Iraan
from his filling station on Live Oak
Creek, eight miles east Of Shelf
field, where he was injured.
j. c. Bracheen. employe at the
Brown Filling Station, unsuccess-
fully attempted 10 beat off the bear
with rocks. 1t was only after he had
summoned aid that the rescue was
effected. The bear had slipped its
chain and attacked its keeper when
Brown eneavored to coax It from
beneath a bridge. Later the animal
was tracked down and shot.
, 1934-11-12
Jones Is for Rayburn
In Speakership Race

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. tPi-
Representative Marvin Jones. ID
Tex. who for weeks had contsn-
plated running for the speakerShip
in the next congress. announced
Monday he would not make the
race. He said he would support
Representative Rayburn D-Tex),
Jones, chairman of the house ag-
riculture committee. disclosed his
decision in this brief statement:
Il am not a candidate for speak
err. Two can't very we'll run from
the same state. Naturally I shall
support my colleague. Mr.. RAY
burn. I consider him qualified In
every way"
Rayburn. head OF the house in
terstate commerce committee. n
nounced his candidacy several
weeks ago.
, 1934-11-12
Scout Meet
Called for Jan. A

The annual meeting Of the Low
or Rio Grande Valley Boy Scout
Council will be held January 4 at
the McAllen high school cafeteria,
according to announcement received
by Boy Scout leaders here.
A committee OF ten has been APP
pointed by Floyd A. Swallow. pres
ident Of the council. TO make ar
rangements for the annual meeting.
The committee is made up Of r. w.
merrill Of McAllen. chairman; A. d.
Dean. McAllen; j w. Taylor. Nc
Allen; Mike Groom. McAllen; r. l..
Gregory. McAllen: G. j. Thompson,
McAllen: Paul I. Vickers. McAllen;
Z. w. Halstead. Mission; A. w.
Taylor, Edinburg; and A. J.
Flowers. Phsrr.
, 1934-11-12
First Family Pays
War Dead Tribute

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. tP-
Armistice Day - is years after -
moved President and Mrs. Roosevelt
to pay tribute to the soldier dead.
II prompted the first lady, too. TO
say a word OF the miSerieS OF war.
The president. leading thousands
on the pilgrimage TO the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. carried a
wreath in remembrance. The first
lady added a white chrySanthemum,
In a speech Sunday night, Mrs.
Roosevelt urged that youth be
trained to amity and understanding
for other countries.
, 1934-11-12
Capitalist Comes
To insults Aid

CHICAGO. Nov. II. lP-Cyrus ..
Eaton. Cleveland capitalist, Mon
day came 10 the aid OF Samuel In
sui, Chicago utilities magnate, and
stoutly denied that he defeated In
sull in a $50. 900. Zoo stock trade.
Eaton appeared as a defense wit
ness for insult in the Chicagoan's
mail fraud trial before Federal
Judge James II. Wilkerson. In 65
minutes on the stand he put a
peaceful complexion on a 1889
transaction prosecutors had called
a raid" by Eaton on insults mid
die western utility system.
, 1934-11-12

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. II. Rl-An
airplane pilot who flew out TO a
small boat aground near Turtle
Island in Lake Erie al 400 Mon
day reported there were several
persons aboard and that they waved
to him.
The boat in distress. the pilot
said. apparently was the cabin
cruiser sylvia. which has been
missing from Toledo with six per-
sons aboard. since Sunday.
A coast guard boat, the Corwin,
located the cruiser a few hours
earlier but was unable to get close
because Of shallow water.
, 1934-11-12
Rentfro, Rosenthal
Return to VALLEY

Mayor r. B. Rentfro and City
Manager z. A. Rosenthal returned
Sunday from Fort Worth. where
they had been for several days IN
consultation with the Texas office
Of the Public Works administration
regarding details Of the city's loan
application.
Various technicalities were
Strengthened out, they report. and
the loan Il now expected 10 no
through with little delay.
, 1934-11-12
c. w. Farrar Dies
OF Gunshot Wound
Especial 20 The Herald

F1NINIU1 % ANN IIEEHEWT
SAN BENTTO. Nov. i2.-Flneral
services for C. W. Farrar. who died
in the Valley Baptist hospital Sun
day as the result Of a pistol wound,
were TO be held at ? p. m. Monday
from the Thompson chapel with
Rev. s. G. Dunn Of the Methodist
church In charge.
The decedent. who was found
Thursday fatally wounded with a
pistol at his side. Is survived by his
WIDOW and six children.
, 1934-11-12
Man Charged With
Slashing Three
fsnecial tn The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. -. - Pedro
Flores is being held in jail here
charged with Slashing three per-
sons Sunday night In q series Of
fights.
Martin Cabrera vas the most
severely injured, suffering q cash
above the knee in which three
stitches were taken. The other man
and woman who were injured suf-
fered only minor cuts.
, 1934-11-12
Wire Flashes

PENNINGTON. ~. Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. Lindbergh
l.idnap-murder suspect. declared
Monday that DIR. John RI. Condor.
the intermediary In the kidnap
ransom payment, had indicated"
TO him ne was satisfied thai he
Hauptmann. had nothing to do"
with the kidnapping.
, 1934-11-12
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. gu. S.
Dept. Agri)-Hogs $4,000: active.
fully steady with Friday; weights
above go lbs 100000: top sos;
I70-2I0 lbs 5000. light lights AIS
$50 slaughter pigs 3.25-425, good
packing sows $3.50.
Cattle $4,000 commercial, 1900
government; calves 5000 CONNER
cial. 500 government; fed steers and
yearlings slow, u~nevenly steady to
25 lower; other killing classes very
uneven: fed heifers steady; grassy
, 1934-11-12
Negro Kills Man

Los ANGELES. Nov. l2.-P-
Lawrence L. Lyon. postgraduate
student at the University Of South
ern California. was shot 70 death
by a negro holdup man Monday.
The negro escaped in a runninf
pistol battle with police officers.
Lyon was a graduate OF YALE
and had come west last year q
take up postgraduate work az th6
local institution. He IA e years
old.
, 1934-11-12

Laredo, lamps, was reported Grill
ing at 7,l36 feet
Complnia de Petroleo Mercedes,
s. A., Number l Encantada, ear the
town OF Ochoa on the Tamaulipas-
Nuevo Leon state line west Of Rey-
nosa. lamps, opposite McAllen, Is
drilling at 1880 feet.
About % miles west OF Reynosa.
Compania de Petroleo Ell Char-os'
Number 5-A Rio Bravo is coring at
$3.50 feet.