davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
HAS A BIRTHDAY

Tic INTNA CeIeUIaIeu us 'IISt
birthday Saturday, as did its twin,
the PWA. Together these two
great recovery organizations have
spent OF allocated $3.3OO,O10,O0O
and re-employed 100000 persons
in the past year. The anniversary
found NRA fighting conflicts Of
labor and capital which constantly
threaten to spin the United State:
Into the worst strike epidemic in it.
history.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

NEWTON MAN BROWNS
]. Frank Gamble, s., automo-
bile salesman of Newton, was
drowned in a lake in Graham
county, near Robbinsvif1e. He
was striker with cramps while
swimming with friends and drown
ed before help could reach him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

Money will go out faster now
for public works, under the P.W.
A. More of the money will go out
to finance rural schools. Still more
will be spent to continue the CCC
camps. Thu Federal Emergency
Relief Administration will put an
other billion and a half into direct
unemployment and in cooperation,
with state and local agencies.
Then there are the payment IN
der the wheat, corn-hog, cotton and
tobacco contracts, though much
Of this does not come directly out
of Government funds but is COL
lected through processing taxes and
distributed by GovernmtR agen-
cies. +
The belief in Administration
circles is now that it. will take
about another year Of Government
spending at this rate to simulate
business to the point whefe private
capital will find it profitable to
come out of hiding and go to work
in productive industries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
FESTIVAB ENDS

|FESTIVAB ENDS
RecordAbreaking crowds attended
the seventh annual Rhododendron
Festival in Asheville last week, with
total attendance for the nine major
events during the four days ending
FRIDAY placed at 241,S0O by the
festival committee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
WIVES CONFESSIONS

Wife No. my husband
never knows what l go through
he snores."
Wife No. 2-'Yes, my husband
doesn't miss his small change,
either"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
Do You Know The Answer?
Continued on Page Eight

l. Was Maine one. of the origi-
nal thirteen states,
2. How does coffee grow?
;. Name the capital of New
Jersey.
4. Can a naturalized citizen
become President Of the United
$. Give the date of the wal be-
tween the United States and M.xi-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
BURKE BOY


Robert Shuford, D. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shuford of Burke
county, was drowned when he acct
|dentally fell from a boat he was
rowing on Droning Creek, back
water of the Hickory dam.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22

s. Who is Paul Mum
7. How did Cognac brady get
Its name?
8. Who was Richard Trevitn-
lick?
9. In what country is Tabasco
a state,
10. Where did the surrender Of
Lord Cornwallis take place?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-22
HIS MISSTEP

HIS MISSTEP
William-'How did you break
your leg?"
"Bill-'I threw a cigarette in
"a manhole and stepped on it."
, 1934-12-24
Perez Funeral Held

Funeral services for Lie. EufraSio
Perez. 90 well known attorney prac-
ticing In Matamoros and former
judge Of the first instance there.
were 70 be held at 4 p. m. Monday
from the Immaculate Conception
Church with interment in the
Buena Vista burial park.
Lie. Perez. who was well known
on both sides OF the Rio Grande,
died at $50 D. m. Sunday at his
home here. 205 Elizabeth street.
After having served In several Of
fetal capacities In Nuevo Laredo,
the decedent zane to Matamoros In
1914 TO enter the practice OF Law.
He is survived by his widow. Aur-
ora Garcia Perez: five daughters.
Aurora. Louisa. Lucia. Celia and
Beatriz: and three sons. Alfonso.
Eduardo and Alberto.
Lie. Perez had been III for some
time, and was visited recently by
relatives from Buenos Aires.
Funeral arrangements we're made
by the Delta funeral home.
, 1934-12-24
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Dec. "A. RJ-Trad-
ing activity was Of a typical pre-
holiday character on the curb mar
ket Monday and prices drifted aim
lessly in a narrow range. A few
selected issues in the list we're bid
up a point small turnover, while
holdGy adjustments brought ire
gularity in leading utilities, oils and
industrials.
Issues advancing around a point
were aluminium Co. Colts Patent
Firearms, Gulf OIL and Pittsburgh
Plate Glass. Hiram Walker and
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore each
lost around a point, while smaller
declines occurred IN Sherwin VIII
liams. International Petroleum and
American Cyanamid b.
A fractional gain in Electric Bond
g. Share was offset by similar loss
eS in Cities Service. American Gas
and Niagara Hudson, while Amer
lean Super Power showed no change.
Lake Shore Mines improved around
= point, but other metal stocks. in
GLIDING Newmont and Wright Har-
greaves were generally inactive. The
two swift issue, Penn Road and
International Petroleum we're slug
gish and inclined to sag after hold
ing fairly steady through the first
hour.
, 1934-12-24
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire Unit
ed States reported Saturday. De-
cember %:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 8. Calf 2. Fla
A. Texas "a. total US 86 cars.
Oranges: Calf 1877. Fla 70, Tex
as 2. total US 2l2 cars.
Mixed Citrus. Calf 3. Fla 80. Tex
as !. total US 40 cars.
Cabbage: Ariz. !. Calf 3. ore /,
N. Y. "a, so Car 2, Texas 6. Wise
Is. total US IS.
Carrots: Calf 81. n. Y. 6, Mich
/, total US ~ cars.
Beets: Texas 2. total US 2 cars.
Beans: Fla /. total US / car.
Mixed Vegetables: CALI %. Fla
2, La 8. Texas 81. total US "a cars.
Mexico / car.
Spinach: Texas %. Okla I. others
4. total US 81 cars.
Peas: Calf 8, total US 3 cars.
Mexico 2 car
Peppers: Fla 4. total US 4 cars.
Mexico / car.
Greens: Calf 5, Texas !, Va 3.
total US Q a
Tomatoes: Fla 8. Texas. total US
is cars. Cuba II cars. Mexico ) cars
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Sunday. Dec. %:
Grapefruit: Ariz 2, Fla 80, Texas
IL. total US 46 cars
Oranges: AriZ l., Calf 81, Fla rs.
total US l43 cars
Mixed Citrus: Calf /, Fla 20. total
US n cars.
Cabbage: Ariz /. Texas 2. total
US 3 cars.
Carrots: Ariz !. Calf 7. total US
8 cars.
Beets: Texas ?. total US 2 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf II, Fla 1.
Louisiana /. Texas 3. total US II
cars.
Spinach. Texas 3. total US 3 cars.
Peas: Calf 8, total US 3 cars.
Greens: Calf 2, Texas /, total US
8 cars.
tomatoes: Fla 3, Texas S. total
US 8 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning.
Dec. %.
Grapefruit "a. Mixed Citrus 1.
Cabbage /. Tomatoes g. Mixed Vege-
tables Is. Potatoes /. Beets ?, Gran
ges 2. total 81 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
Dec. "a.
Grapefruit II. Cabbage /. Vege-
tables 3. Beets /, Tomatoes 2, Broc-
coli /. total 10 cars. Total 70 date
this season-Citras Fruit 1919. vege-
tables T97. Mixed Fruit and Vege-
tables Z. total 2l53: TO the same
date last SeaSon-Citrus Fruit 665.
Vegetables 476. Mixed Fruit and
Vegetables ?. total l143 cars.
, 1934-12-24
OIL ACTIVITY
AT Low EBB

NGRGCAAA 70 Int nENAtQV
MISSION. Dec. "a. - The annual
Christmas season shutdown began
taking its effect on the Sam
fordyce oil field of Hidalgo county
Sunday night and Monday. with
only one OF two active tests re-
ported for the entire field.
Two tests now in the sand will
be delayed in completion until late
this week. reports here indicated.
Navarro Oil company's No. 2 Sea-
bury. George & Taylor. in tract
256. porcion 80, about 2400 feet
northwest OF discovery and a likely
400-foot extension to the west for
the Samfordyce field. will wait until
the holidays are over to complete.
The test has its saturated sand at
PISS to 1854 feet. with recoring at
that depth planned before casing Is
set and cemented.
Showers a. Monchief's No. 2-B
John Lawrence, tract 274. porcion
80. about 1000 feet east Of discovery
on an inside location, has set and
cemented casing TO the top OF its sat
urated sand at 2754 to 2758 feet and
will also delay completion until later
In the week.
Reports from numerous tests over
the county we're unavailable during
the weekend, as well as from tests
In the field proper. due to the abb
Sence OF virtually all operators and
scouts. A number Of operators left
for their homes TO spend the holi-
days after attending the recent
hearing before the state railroad
commission at Austin
Only one rank wildcat In the coun-
~ attracted attention Monday.
King-Woods Oil company's No. /
Margaret McAllen Fairbanks, To-
Gated in the Fairbanks 932-acre
fee in porcion 81. Reynosa jurisdic-
ton, east of the town OF HidalRo
and " miles south OF McAllen,
was drilling ahead at 1900 feet dur
ing the weekend after making good
Roadway. While continuous cores
are being taken in the test, no
promising structure Is anticipated
above $500 feet.
Lucky-B Blocker a. CoSmo Petroleum
company'S No. /, Francisco B.
Guerra. In tract 254, porcion 40,
about $500 feet east and slightly
north OF discovery on an inside To-
cation, has shut down at 276S feet
until after the holiday season.
, 1934-12-24

KHABAROVSK, u. 9. .. r., Dec
24.-Ri-A lieutenant OF the jap
aneSe army and a Manchoukuan
sergeant were under arrest Monda-
by Soviet forces for Investigation
OF photographs they allegedly took
In Russian territory.
The men were arrested Sunday
at VerEne Nikoskoye on the Ussuri
river at the Mancholkuan border.
Soviet officers said topographic
al maps were found H. the posses
sion Of the officer, a Lieutenant
Saidini. He was quoted as saying
he entered Soviet territory to look
for q lost japanese bov.
, 1934-12-24
Hotel Reorganization
Al Edinburg Sought

especial 10 Inc heTalul
HOUSTON, Dec. "a. - "A petition
asking permission 70 reorganize the
Robb Hotel company. Inc. opera
tors Of the Hotel Edinourg. was pre-
sented TO federal court here Satur-
day. and hearing on the petition was
set by Federal Judge Il. M. Kenner-
" for February 10th.
Stockholders asked permission TO
reorganize the company under the
terms of the new bankruptcy law
which permits corporations TO reor-
ganize on showing OF ability TO re-
tire outstanding Indebtedness with
IN a reasonable time.
The Hotel Edinburg has been IN
the hands Of a receiver named by
the holders OF its bonds for some
time. and sale Of the hotel had been
scheduled for January ! In state
courts.
Filing of the petition by the stock
holders Saturday will prevent the
sale under the state court order on
the date named.
Judge Kennerly named Whit Rog-
ers of McAllen as temporary trus-
tee pending hearing on the petition.
, 1934-12-24
SANTA VISITS
Continued From Page Ole)


ed up. the Methodist pastor said. A
final plea for funds brought In s2l.
which will not be enough 10 pay for
the food and clothing purchased.
Rev. Grow declared. He said that
contributions TO help pay for the
gifts Of food and clothing will be
received Tuesday by anyone wish
ing TO make them.
The Federation Of ChVrches' drive
this year was the first systematic
city-vide survey Of the needy ever
conducted in Brownsville. and re-
vealed that 300 families are In need
Of enough food to prepare a meal
for Christmas. Other families. the
survey showed, have enough food for
perhaps one meal. but arr in need
Of more food and clothing.
Preparations also were underway
Monday afternoon by Mrs. ID. p.
Gay, Jr., In the annual Christmas
gifts 70 the Brownsville charity
home. Donations have been receiv-
ed by merchants and organizations
to give the annual Christmas dinner
at the home. and for clothing TO be
distributed among inmates OF the
home.
, 1934-12-24
ITALO-FRENCH
COOPERATION
TO Be URGED

PARIS. Dec. "a R-Foreign Min
lister Pierre Laval, soon 10 60 70
Rome to talk things over with Ben
ito Mussolini. Saturday laid his
plans for Italo- French cooperation
In the Danube before Sir John ST.
mon, British foreign secretary.
A long conference that started
over the luncheon table gave the
Freedman opportunity thoroughly
70 explain the project. He told Sir
John he intends 10 90 10 Rome
probably after the Saar plebiscite
January Is.
In our agreement in views" La
val said, depends the maintenance
In central and eastern Europe of
the political order closely linked 10
the interests OF European peace"
Observers. too. we're agreed that
France and Italy both carry great
weight in the two camps into
which the Balkans are divided and
believed that region might lose its
nickname the powder keg Of Eu-
rope" II Laval and Mussolini get
together.
Ever since the war, France and
Italy have been cool toward one an
other. and IL Is only by hard work
OF both italian and French states
men have the two countries been
brought gradually together.
1t was Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou's dream that he might seal
ftalo-French friendship through
talks with Mussclini. but the Mar
seille murders interviewed and 1t
has been left TO his successor. Laval.
-Four problems need ironing out:
Cd The new naval rivalry OF
Italy.
az Affairs OF the Balkans.
CD Two disputes in Africa
territorial one in French equatorial
Africa and the status Of Italians In
Tunis.
ca Economic relations between
France and Italy.
, 1934-12-24
TODAY'S MARKETS

1852, or 4 to S points above the
close of Saturday.
The market was moderately ac-
tive all morning and a more
cheerful feeling prevailed, but
prices eased off gradually from the
early highs. probably due to profit
taking in advance Of the holiday.
March eased off to 1885. May 70
1918, July to l2.T5 and October 10
1888, or 3 to 4 points down from
the early highs but still l to ?
points above Saturdays close.
The December option after the
early squirt which carried the price
OF 1858 later dropped back TO 1852.
down II points from the top and !
point under Saturdays close.
, 1934-12-24
CHICAGO
NEW YORK STOCKS

Financial markets were OF the
customary Christmas texture Mon
day and, while holiday spirits were
moderately cheerful, there was no
rush TO buy either stocks or staples
After a fairly active opening,
equities trading settled down 70
a rather dull jog and prices milled
about indecisively. A few special
ties attracted followings for gains
of a point or so and some others
Yielded as much. Many frequenters
or the boardrooms having decided
to include Monday in their Yuletide
celebrations did not appear and
speculative operations a 8 8 e q
throughout the major portion OF the
session.
Among the commodies, gains we're
steady to firm in quiet dealings. Corn
was in demand at about a cent a
bushel advance. Cotton was slight
ly mixed. Price bonds we're a bit
higher, but scattered secondary Is
sues continued to point lower. Fore
ign exchanges were narrow.
M eCeuliy uSPitcocA aAs
ershas showed some resistance. Am
erican Telephone got up a point and
Consolidated Gas. Public Service OF
New Jersey and Western Union were
a trifle improved. American Can
moved up a point to another New
Years high, Case was up more
than a point and Du Pont gained
nearly as much
Douglas Aircraft pushed higher
on announcement that the war de-
partment had placed a large order
with this company. General Electric
was relatively active at a small ad-
vance. as were Continental Can.
General Motors. Chrysler, Montgom-
ery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Bethle-
hem Steel and j. G. Penny.
Issues about unchanged included
U. s. Steel, Santa Fe, N. Y. Cen
trail, Pennsylvania and North Am
erican. A loss Of about 2 points
bby Union Pacific restrained enthus-
iasm for the rails. The metals, OILS
and tobaccos were virtually un-
changed.
, 1934-12-24
DR.. B~orgemeier Dies

DR.. Carl Borgemeier. 81. a resi-
dent Of Barreda for the past three
years, died in the Valley Baptist
hospital Sunday morning after
complications followed an attack Of
malaria.
The deeedent practiced dentistry in
Sault St. Marie. Michigan. for IS
years prior TO settling at Barreda.
The dentist came here when failing
eyesight made 1t necessary to dis
continue practice.
His body was forwarded 10 his
boyhood home Of Petersburg. Mich,
Sunday night. Funeral arrange
ments were made by the Darling
Funeral home Of Brownsville.
, 1934-12-24
Theatre Employees
Get Yule Presents

Employees OF the Capitol and
Queen Theatres. Brownsville, Sun
day morning received Christmas
Delgado. Luis Barron. Isaac Zapata,
ident OF the Interstate Amusement
company. amounting TO as much as
two weeks pay.
Those receiving the checks were:
Ramon MunoZ. Jr.. Lemoine Son.
nymaker. Raoul Davila. Fred Gil
more. Ethelene Burns. Consuelo
Delgsdo. outs Barron. Isaac Zapata,
Christopher Echavarria. Leo Mar
tinez. and Antonio Cisneros.
, 1934-12-24
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Dec. "a. R-U.
>. Dept Agri)-Hogs: 400: truck
hogs l0-l5 lower than Friday or 10
higher than Saturday; top 6.35; good
70 choice 1920 ID truck hogs 6.25-
So; good underweights averaging
l5O-lS0 lbs 5-25-6.20; packing sows
steady. SIS down.
Cattle: 400 commercial, 2.4O0 gov
eminent cattle: calves: 300 COM
mercial, 1900 government: not
enough cattle or calves to make a
market; scattered sales all classes
quotably steady; good early clear
ance; 2 loads good medium weight
fed yearlings 500; part load grass
slaughter steers 400; small lots
good heavy fat calves up to 400
Is: plain weighty averages under
$50.
Sheep: 900. practically nothing
offered.
, 1934-12-24
Barnard Dairy On
Banker Road Burns

The large two story barn on Bar
nard's Dairy on the Banker road
was destroyed by fire early Monday
morning. the loss amounting 10
approximately $500.
Origin OF the fire was not GER
tain, but it was thought that the
flames first broke out in the hay
NOV and rapidly spread W the
entire structure.
The fire was discovered about
3:l5 a. m.
A rapid run to the blaze was made
by the Brownsville Fire Depart
ment. but connections could not be
made for sufficient water TO en-
able the department TO function.
, 1934-12-24
Mirahuana Blamed
For Church Attack

HARLINGEN, Dec. "a. - Mara
huana makes people do queer things.
Ernest lawson, negro. told Justice
Of the Peace VIII q. Fields here
Monday morning by way OF explain
ing why he set fire to altar cloth
and broke up vessels In the Catholic
church here Saturday afternoon.
The negro told the justice that
he smoked O mirahuana cigaret
and that 1t apparently set him
crazy. causing his conduct In the
church.
The priest and Assistant District
ATTORNEY Claude Carter recon-
mended leniency, and the justice
fined the negro SIS and costs on n
charge Of vagrancy.
According TO arresting officers. the
negro also set fire TO his own cloth
ing. when he touched off the altar
cloth
, 1934-12-24
Wedding Performed
At Police Station

Brownsville'S first police" wedding
was solemnized Sunday afternoon
when a giggling couple appeared at
the stationhouse asking informa-
ton on how-to-get-married.
The officers soon rustled together
the necessary material, called IN
Justice Of the Peace John Martin
and the ceremony was performed.
-Four uniformed officers. all mar
ried. acted as witnesses.
, 1934-12-24
7-Times Governor
OF Arizona Dies

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. "a. Up
George w. p. Hunt. Is. seven times
governor Of Arizona. died at his
home here Monday.
Death came to "the old Roman
Of Arizona politics Unexpectedly. as
he discussed with his daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Brannon. plans for a
Christmas dinner.
Attending physicians said heart
disease was the cause OF death. but
uremia and diabetes. from which he
had long suffered, were contributory
causes.
He had been confined to his bed
about two weeks. stricken with a
cold and bronchitis.
, 1934-12-24
Accidental Shot Fatal

HARLINGEN. Dec. 24-Ehlla Al
canta. 20. was accidentally slain by
a child on a ranch about Is miles
from here Sunday afternoon. Ii was
decided at an inquest conducted BY
Justice w. q. Fields here Monday
morning.
Alcanta. accompanied by his foSt-
er father. Julio Marine. and a group
OF children. took a rifle with him
when the group left to obtain a load
Of wood. The rifle fell from It's lean
ing position against a tree. and was
accidentally discharged when a child
picked II UP. witnesses told Justice
Fields.
The bullet struck Alcanta In the
abdomen. and he died before medi-
cal aid could be called.
, 1934-12-24

SAN BENITO. Dec. 24-Funeral
services we're held at 4:30 D. m
Sunday for j. Y. watson. s.. who
died here at his home on North
Sam Houston Blvd. Sunday morn
ing. Burial vas made at Mont Meta
With Mittancks in charge.
MI. watson had been n resident
OF the Valley for the past seven
years. He was born in Texas.
He is survived by his widow and
six children: Mrs. Allen Of Donna.
Mrs. n. T.. Lewis OF Shreveport. Mrs
w. w. Richards OF Trinity. anc
Evelyn. Cleo and G. M. all OF Sar
Benito.
, 1934-12-24
Three Arrested

Charges are 10 be filed IN county
court at law against three Monter-
rey men arrested here early sun
day morning BY officer Phin Hough-
failing. They will be charged with
stripping a clothes line at the Joe
Cobolini home.
The clothing was found I'm their
possession at the time OF thei rarrest.
, 1934-12-24
OBTAINS

o. =. Brenner. deputy In The Cam
eron county clerks office. Monday
received his license 10 practice law
from the supreme court. He passed
his final examinations In Austin
some time ago. making an average
OF 81 in the is required law subjects.
, 1934-12-24
Robbers Shoe Two
Farmers, Get Cash

STAFFORD. KaS.. Dec. q. tP-
Three masked robbers shot and dan
gerously wounded two farmers. slug
ged a third man and escaped with
$4,000 in bonds from a farm house
near here Monday.
August Reiter was shot in the abb
domen and hts brother otto. was
shot In the head. John Schriner.
a neighbor whom the robbers COM
PEELED to summon the Refers, was
knocked unconscious when the men
resisted.
Schriner regained consciousness
and summoned aid after the robbers
had found the hidden valuables and
escaped.
, 1934-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. "a. PA reso-
luton demanding the recall of
Josephus Daniels. United States
ambassador TO Mexico. was adopt
ed Sunday night BY students Of
four Catholic colleges IN Brooklyn.
The resolution charged that
Daniels had sanctioned by word
and action the atheistic and COM
munistic program Of education now
being forced upon the Mexican peo-
pie and in defiance OF their in
alienable rights"
, 1934-12-24
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. "A. Up
Cotton Monday opened fairly active
and somewhat firmer. Gables were
about as due. but there were buying
orders IN evidence at the start.
Belated shorts in the December posi-
ton brought that month which
advanced ten points to 1858. The
December option terminates at noon
Monday. The later months opened
] TO ) points up and advanced |
to , points additional after the
start with March at 1269, May at
l2.76, July At l2.77 and October
, 1934-12-24

the worshippers who win follow the
priests at midnight TO kneel hum
bly, and kiss the spot.
This II the one time OF the year
when the sleepy town comes to life.
There Is no snow. holly or mistle-
toe. such as marks the v OF
Christmas in northern cities. but
there Ia a frosty tingle I'm the air
OF the sub-tropical Holy Land.
Many Of the visitors are Amer
leans.
Picturesque Crowds
Rich and poor. high and low.
western and native Christians JOS
tie each other In the market square
and narrow side streets.
The picturesque attire OF the
Bethlehem and Belt Jallah native
Christian peasants. with their high
whit, colts that are a thruwback To
Crusader times. Is perhaps the most
striking.
Blue-clad British and Palestinian
policemen. dark-robed nuns and
monks. k-.ed Seaforth and Cor
don highlanders from the British
garrison. and Christian Arabs In
their flowing robes make UP the
crowds.
Millions OF Christians. unable to
spend Christina day In this holy
town even " they desired To dr ID.
viii hear the bells OF Beth \
by radio broadcast.
, 1934-12-24
HICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Pl-U. ..
d. OF AD-PotatoeS IS, on track
1877, total US shipments Saturday
SOS. Sunday IS; dull. supplies mod
crate demand and trading slow:
sacked per cwt. Idaho RuSSetS US
No. /, $50 to 81 10: Colorado
McClures US No. /, 1876; fair quail
ity LIS: Wisconsin round whites
US No. /. rs.
, 1934-12-24

Marriage licenses issued by The
Cameron county clerks office over
the weekend include: william La
Roche and Ruth McInniS. Carroll
Grove and Johnnye Cabler. Earl
Johnson and Doris Barr. Jose Ma.
Hernandez and Margar1ta Almaroz.
Jose Canales and Conception SAL
dana. Roberto de Santos and LYDIA
TaRle.