davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24

puppet and leaves the show to re-
turn once more to the stage. The
lovers meetee again, WIN they find
themselves in the same production
The stars manager, fearing that
the dancers sadness will ruin the
show, forces the young man to
profess his love for the girl. This
confession of love inspires the star
to give a stirring performance and
to achieve unprecedented success
Gene Raymond, who plays oppo-
site Miss Harvey, gives a perform
ance that is easily his best to date
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24
MONIES
1fkeA.as. Observation-Disclosures
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday Long
awaited as an event of cinematic
Importance, Fox Films production
of Berkeley Square" is rated
among the finest of the seasons
films. This picture, the fourth in
dependent effort by Jesse L.Lasky,
has been produced on an elaborate
scale, somewhat similar to Cav
alcade," and boasts a notable cast
headed by Leslie Howard and
Heather Angel. Well conceived,
skilfulIy wrought it is the strange
tale of a man who steps from this
day and age squarely into the cen
ter of the eighteenth century,
there to find a hopeless love which
is to haunt him forever. An erie
theme and one impossible, you say.
Yet, done as it is with the almost
mystic Leslie Howard as the hero
of the great adventure, one wond-
ers whether after all such things
may not be, it is that convincing.
Mingled with the fragrant ro-
nance, heart hurting in its beauty
there is a deal of gentle comedy
and a vague suggestion of mid
night horror, too, that makes the
play more fascinating. For here
is a lover who doesn't exist. He has
no place in the life which he has
entered and the girl of his choice
has lain long in death. But there
! is laughter, too, for our hero is
forever forgetting that he is living
one hundred and fifty years before
his time and that things in history
have not happened. His modern
argot and his knowledge of events
to come mark him as a demon.
and he is feared and Stunned by
all save the girl for whom ''the
veil is very thin" he knows and
glimpses the future as he does the
past.
Friday and Saturday Studded
with lovely girls, beautiful revue
numbers and Photographic wond-
ers, It Am Suzanne" Jesse L.
Lasky's latest to be seen here. 1t
offers a perfect setting in which
Lillian Harvey, the internationally
famous star, does indeed shine
with a greater brilliance than ever
before, either in Hollywood or in
Europe The film, with its back
ground of Partisan night life and
the Podrecca PiccoH Marionettes
offers Miss Harvey a splendid OPP
portunity to display her versatil-
ity and she takes full advantage OF
this opportunity. The story of 81
Am Suzanne!" concerns itself with
the love of a young dancer and a
young member of a declining fam
lily of puppeteers. The star leaves
the stage to join the puppet show
and all is well until she discovers
that the love and praise of he1
sweetheart is directed toward hel
puppet rather than to her. She
becomes Infatuated, destroys the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24
Postal Receipts Increase in State

Despite nation wide decreases in
postal recipes, the receipts of the
Delaware postoffices show a ten
per cent increase, according to the
report of the Postmaster General
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1888 recently submitted to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. AS business in
Wilmington and vicinity was
largely responsible for the increase
advocates of new post Office
there point to it as another reason
for immediate erection of the
building.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24
Celebrates Weddil.

Celebrates Weddh. |
Among DelaEaz|
Gently celebrated ID
sariss are Mr. AMI d
sley Of Canian j
December % thsy d
53rd wedding and
are active for theI 4
Mr. Hinsley will b q
May and his wife u
the same month. II
children. Their 50 /
agent for The Nem
pany in Camden AID
respondent for Il |
and Mrs. HinsleF p
Camden for ma1T u
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24
Wilds, an e,...

"llds, an excess.
personal
Inc mail nsp.. y
town and Oh. g.
to GeorgetoSr,oSy e
lend Tend the fpaerss' Il
Jenkins 5e warrs ~
a years ID. i
on Wednesda, rs y:
though assistass Wy
family in The i.
lng apprissd f
smoke the es.,t =
sufficient ~
night - 2s
John $. Ho4,,,.
a travelling sa-s s,S
canized Fibre r..
mington has ss N.Y.
e rlon with it aas IL \,
nership with C5.s..
the Quaker c H.
~ a219 cdest53rS
delphia. Pa. NJ
better L,o
frequent conta5l...
/ observation and +,
South, West Ct,
tlre Of Ram5le,.
During The psr
lle H Natson 4
visiting Mrs. D. i
Belle and Care
mington.Miss Bs,s.
Estelle Cannon d sI
Lizzie Hal Mis- II
Maryland Ms. v
and Mrs. Geors.
Mrs W p Grast n
ard Of PhiIads,1
Stephenson near Il
caulk Middlet,a. n
Inns Miss Annie e.
Nd. Mrs. Elizase.s
Miss Gertie Bun.
phia, spent Sunt.r
She had been agr
giving reading al
Levi c. Anthoay Il
went to New Ym
relatives in NovengI
ed home the last III
T. c. Avis. E.5 i
SEASON purchasing d
town yesterday II
toned in Philadt,aJ
uce business.
Walter D. Grow
himself with The
Bonbright & ConaI
look after the Dsaa|
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24

PAUL GARRETT. "Dean of
American wine growers" and
president of Garrett & Com
pany, c.cJ2c5-. q rlrG2;9 Der9
NJ. as he testified before
the joint Ways and Means
Committee of Congress. In his
striking testimony. Mr.. Garrett
said: "If the United States
reaches one-half the per capita
wine consumption of France.
American wine growers will
employ 100000 workers."
, 1934-12-03
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Saturday, Dec. /:
Grapefruit: Ariz 3, Fla "a, Texas
rs, total US SO cars.
Oranges: Ariz 6. Calf 29l, Fla
i54, Texas !. total US 432 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz /, Calf /, Fla
az, total US 40 cars.
Beans: Fla so, total US so cars.
Beets: Tex /, total US / car.
Cabbage: MINI 2, N Y 228, in
eluding l59 for relief, N c !, Penn
!, S e %, Wise Is, total PSI cars.
Carrots: Calf SO, N Y 6, Wash !,
total Us As cars.
Greens: Calf 10. N Y 5, Tex /,
Va 3. total US IS cars.
Mixed Vegetables. Calf 40, Fla
Is. Tex 9, va !, total US rs cars.
Peas: AriZ /, Calf is, total US II
cars.
Peppers: Fla z, total US z cars.
Spinach: Missouri 2, Okla 2, Tex
as 8, Va IS, total Us 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf !, Fla 81, Texas
3, total US 81 cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Sunday, Dec. ?:
Grapefruit Fla rs. Texas IL, total
US SO cars.
Oranges: Ala 3, Calf 81. Fla l22,
total US 206 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 3, Fla 8, total
US IL cars.
Beans: Fla 80, total US 80 cars.
Beets: Texas ?. total US 2 cars.
n Mona
Carrots: Calf 10, total US 10
cars.
Greens: Calf /. total US / car.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf IA, Fla 5,
La ], Texas 2, total US % cars.
Peas: Calf s, total US s cars.
Peppers: None.
Spinach: Ark 2, Okla 3, Texas 4,
total US 9 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 5, Texas 7, total
Us u cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning,
Dec. 2:
Grapefruit le. oranges /. beets ],
tomatoes ? mixed vegetables s, total
70 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
Dec. 8.
Grapefruit !, tomatoes 3, beets !,
mixed vegetables 2. parsley /, total
Is cars. Total to date this season.
Citrus $40, vegetables 23s, mixed
citrus and vegetables ?, total 1880,
10 same date last season, citrus 355.
vegetables l39, mixed citrus and
vegetables 495.
, 1934-12-03
AGED MAN KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Dorotea ReSendez, IS year old
resident Of Los Soldados ranch
east Of Los Fresnos. died in the
Mercy hospital at 4 p. m. Sunday
as the result Of injuries receiv-
ed earlier in the day when struck
BY a car allegedly driven by Mrs
Nelsely Bell Ferguson OF the BOX
ranch.
TIE ccident occurred about 1880
a. m. in front OF Los Soldados
ranch, according 10 witnesses.
ReSendez, whose hearing was
impaired. was walking along the
highway at the time, witnesses told
investigating officers, and appar-
emily jumped in front OF the car
when startled by the horn.
According to Chief Deputy Sher-
If Henry Gordon and Justice OF
the Peace Watson, the accident
was unavoidable.
Funeral services we're to be held
at the Los Soldados ranch Monday
afternoon.
, 1934-12-03
PUBLIC DEBT
SCARS AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. R-The
government plans to borrow $780,
100000 this month, and the public
debt viii be pushed to another re-
cord high Of more than s28, 0,0O0,-
600.
The latter figure, which Is equiva-
lent to about S226 for every person
in the United States, Is some $780,
100000 short Of the S3l ,000, 600 600
debt with which President Roosevelt
has estimated the government would
emerge from the fiscal year ending
next June 81.
The $500, 000, 900 borrowing. an
nounced Sunday night as the winter
relief task neared, Is part Of a fl
nancing operation totaling at least
81, 1872, age, 500. The new money, the
treasury said. Is expected TO meet all
needs TO March IS.
The loan was divided into bonds
and notes. The treasury offered
for cash S450.0 O0. 900 in 1918 year
3 I-8 per cent bonds. dated Deem
Der Is and maturing December IS,
1852, but callable after December
is. 1919. II offered for cash $780,
100000 In l8-month ! la per cent
notes, dated December is and ma
turing June Is, 1886.
In addition, two conversion offers
were made TO holders Of 1892, 49,
500 in ? IA certificates maturing
December IS.
The public debt surpassed the
World War peak last November Z.
The vast expenditures in the prose-
cuti0n OF wal in 1918 and 1919 car-
ried the debt to SIG, 597 ,O0O, 900 on
August 81, 1919.
, 1934-12-03
Mrs. Stafford Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Malloska Stafford, IS : year : old
native Of England who died Sat-
urday night az the family residence
on the old Point Isabel road, are 10
be conducted at the Hinkley chapel
Tuesday afternoon with Rev. o. T..
Smith In charge. Interment Ks 20
be In the Buena Vista Burial Park.
The decedent, who resided here
for seven years, did not complain
Of illness prior 70 her death.
Mrs. Stafford Is survived by her
husband, Henry; three daughters,
Mrs. H. A. Willms Of Brownsville
Mrs. j. p. Warren Of New York and
Mrs. w L. Campbell Of Brownsville,
and eight grand children.
The decedent was born In Stat
fordshire. England. Aug. is. 1878.
but had resided In the United States
the greater part OF her life.
, 1934-12-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. -R-The
stock market side-stepped Monday
with such timidty that it could
not be definitely a~scertained
whether most leading issues were
coming or going.
While moderately bullish senti-
ment still prevailed, there was
some profit-taking In evidence and
a number OF usually active opera
tors appeared TO have climbed the
fence TO await further indications
as 10 just which way stocks were
going 70 Jump. Trading during the
early hours dropped back into the
doldrums and price changes, on
the whole, were extremely narrow.
Grains were firm at Chicago,
corn reaching another new season.
al high. EarIy gains Of around a
cent a bushel were later pared by
realizing. Cotton moved lisJleSsly
with slight declines predoninating.
There was a heavy turnover Of U.
S government securities in the
bond division following the treas
ury's announcement OF its Deem
Der financing program, put most
fluctuations were slight. The dollar
firmed against sternng while the
gold currencieS were mixed.
"A few share s~pecialtles got up TO
NJ 1884 highs OIL relatively small
turnovers. Among these were
Worthington Pump Preferred A, up
nearly 3, and Worthington Pump
Common, Radio Preferred B, Unit
cd Aircraft and Columbia Pictures,
up iractionally. The rails we're I'M
changed TO a bit higher. such is
sues as U. S. Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, National DiStillers, Am
erican Telephone, Consolidated
Gas. u. s. Smelling, American
G and numerous others held al
their Saturdays final prices or
were a trifle lower.
Most Of the communications
stoc.s were not particularly dis
turbed by the opening OF hearing
at washington before the federal
communications commission which
are intended to develop lnforma-
ton for the guidance Of congress
in framing legislation relative 70
mergers in this field.
The financial district was espe-
cially interested in word from
Warm Springs where the pres
ident was studying the practicabil-
ity of tentative plans TO transfer
relief problems from the dole cate
CORY TO a work program. Il was
generally felt that II the new plans
are approved, the housing policy,
already ~enunciated by the admin
istr4tion, viii be greatly expanded
and will. IN the long run, involve
little actual cost TO the govern
ment.
, 1934-12-03
Rebels Flee Into
Mountain Section

EAGLE PASS, Dec. 3. Up A
band OF outlaws blamed for the
cutting Of a telephone line be-
tween Piedras NegraS and Allen
de, Mexico, last Friday night was
reported besieged Monday by fed
eral troops In the mountains OF
central Coahuila.
Mexican authorities said the
band. headed BY Jose Maria Con-
zales, former Piedras Negras police
man. stole 20 horses from a ranch
near Nava Friday and recruited a
force Of cowboys. The band, be-
iieved TO have revolutionary inten-
ions, was said 70 number around
fifty.
, 1934-12-03

last week, casing being set and
cenented at ATS feet
X. ID. Harrison ct ais No. /
Francisco b. Guerra, In tract ~,
porcion Al about $500 feet east
Of the discovery, was washed with
both oil and water during the
weekend to secure flowing produc-
ton from sand at 2,75i-55 feet.
The well Nowed for q short time
Sunday mltning but finally stop
ped entirely. The well win be let
ted" with gas from q nearby gas
well as soon a. the line Is COM
pleted. Ii was being laid Monday.
All operators expected the test 70
result In an extension OF the field
about 1000 feet TO the east.
Two new wells topped the Sam
fordyce Saturation Sunday.
j. NJ. Newman ct ais No. ] A.
Flores, in the north 10 acres OF
tract 275. porcion 40. about 2,400
feet east Of the discovery. topped
the upper gas sand In the field
at 2,749 feet and cored % feet In
the gas formation. Shale was cored
from 2,777 feet to 2,781 feet and
the Saturation was picked up a.
2,782 feet. six feet Of sand we're
taken in and casing was set and
cemented Sunday night at 2,7el
feet. This test shows for an extern
sion Of the field Of about LOO feet
TO the east.
King-Woods oil Company-Porter
Evans ct ais No. l John Lawrence,
in the east 3 acres OF the west As
acres OF Tract 274, Porcion SO. top
ped the sand Sunday night at 2.743
feet and we're beginning to core
800 feet east OF the discovery on an
adjoining lease.
Gohlson Drilling Company's No.
l Felipe Farias, in tract 273, po-cion
80. about 600 feet west Of discovery
Is rigging UP.
Weekley Oil Corporations No. 1
@. K. Smith. in the northeast 34.43
acres OF Tract 278, Porcion 40, about
5000 feet east Of discovery, was
drilling az $50 feet early Monday
after drilling plug In surface cas-
ing Sunday morning.
The fields three mystery" wells
were still mysteries as far as def
mite information concerning them
was concerned.
Afford Oil Company's No. !
Astruberto Flores. in tract $50, por-
cion SO, Star county. about $500
feet northwest Of discovery. vas
shut down after coring somewhere
below $500 feet.
II. I. Larsen Trustees No. ! O..
O. Salinas ct al. in tract 10. pOrcion
Al. about $500 feet northeast OF
discovery. was TO resume coring be-
low 1900 feet, according TO reports.
Phillips Petroleum Company's No.
/ Seabury ct al. in tract 256 por-
cion 80, about 5000 feet northwest
OF discovery. was drilling ahead az
an unannounced depth
"A new location was reported for
Willacy county. 1t will be the w
II. Daniel No. ! Francisco Arm
endias and will be located $50 feet
from the north and midway between
the east and west lines OF Share
4. a 2.606-acre tract in southwestern
Willacy.
, 1934-12-03
Another Typhoon
Hits Philippines

MANILA Dec. 3. Pl- Northern
Luzon was battered Monday night
oy q new typhoon while further
oelated reports from the area struck
oy the storm November % brought
It's toll TO % known dead and 10
listed as missing.
The course and intensity OF the
latest disturbance were not imme-
diately determined.
The motor vessel Lindbergh. OF
l36 net tons. sank at Abulog, III Ca
gayan province OF Northern Luzon.
and five members OF her crew were
swept into the 70.
, 1934-12-03
SLEEPING GIRL
AWAKENING

CHICAGO. Dec. 8. Up Sleeping
Patricia MaGuire Is obeying her
mothers orders: after 80 months OF
slumber. she Is awakening.
The mother. Mrs. Sadie Miley. said
Monday she hopes Patricia viii be
fully awake by April /. fully recov-
cred from her mysterious ailment, TO
celebrate her 30th birthday with
her family.
1t was a mothers intuition that
caused Mrs. Miley TO peer into her
daughters staring eyes only a few
days ago and sense that she would
respond"
Taking a pad and pencil. the
mother wrote.
Pat, raise your index finger"
The girls eyes wavered over the
paper. then steadied. For the first
time since February IS. 1892, Patri-
cia responded. She raised her index
finger.
Patricia's sister, Mrs. GLADYS Han
sen. was called. and the experiment
was repeated. This time. as hidden,
the sleeping beauty" raised two
fingers. Since then Patricia has re-
Sponded 20 similar instructions,
written on a slate and placed be-
fore her eyes.
Where science had failed. where
physicians had exhausted every re-
source. a mother succeeded.
Full recovery. however, is not yet
assured. Apparently Patricia Is not
yet able 10 coordinate ear and mind.
To her mother-the mother who
says, Il am the only one who had
always believed she would recover"
this Is but another obstacle like
that which has been overcome. Now,
at least, there Is an apparent ability
to coordinate eye and mind.
If Patricia does recover, she viii
learn from a diary kept by her
mother the fun details Of her condi-
ton since the day she collapsed as
she vas about 70 20 to the office
where she was employed as a private
secretary.
Before that she had been drowsy
frequently. After that, blood trans
fusions, serum injections and hypno-
tism failed alike TO arouse her -
failed until she obeyed mothers or
ders.
, 1934-12-03
INDICTMENTS
NAME FIFTEEN

The regular December term OF
federal district court got under way
here Monday morning with Judge
T. mi. Rennerly making "a routine
charge TO the grand Jury.
The grand jury went into session
Immediately and returned w lndIct-
ments shortly before noon. is OF
which were for the Brownsville d.
vision Of the court
Judge Kennerly was expected TO
cali the criminal and civil dockets
for settings Monday afternoon. The
docket will be cleared OF guilty pleas
before trial or jury cases IA begun.
Members OK the grand Jury are.
Sherwood Bishop. H. R. Mckay.
: III. Turner. ". E. Barron. and ". H.
Clay. all OF Brownsville: T. Il. Cook
and j. r. Harris. OF McAllen: N. r.
CULLEN Of Rio Grande City. A. II.
Morrow OF Sebastian. George NJ.
Bowie, j. Scott brown and Rafael c.
Cara Of San Benito: Arturo Ra-
mirez OF Roma, p. M. johnson OF
EdinburE. w. w. Houser OF Harlin-
gen, j. WI. Hardin OF Donna. ". wv.
Green of Pharr, T.. ri. Kasey ny Mer-
cedes and Raul Yznaga ny Santa
Rosa.
Those selected for duty On petit
juries are: James Calhoun OF San
Benito. II. II. Buck Of Los Fresnos.
c.. A. Stovall OF Brownsville, ". c.
Oliver OF Los Fresnos. Moore Ma
thews Of La Feria, A. G. Hipp OF
Brownsville. ~. RI Lasswell OF Port
Isabel. Alberto Besteiro or Browns
vile, Claude Presnell of Weslaco.
LeoDOldO Muniz, Jr.. Of Rio Grande
City. Daniel Durrett on Port Isabel.
II. B. Parker az Lyford. Tom Dis
brow OF San Benit0. Chas. Burton
OF Brownsville. n. NJ. Nettleton OF
San Juan. c. II. Colgin Of Browns
vile. II. G. HydeS OF Donna, +. NJ.
Griffith Of San Juan. @. w. Wiley
Of Lyford, Chas. w. Pierce OF Raw
mondville, M. g. Hatch az Rio Hon
do. y. @. Bennett OF Brownsville. KY.
"A. Daugherty of San Benit0, Fred
Rusteberg, Jr., Of Brownsville, IA. F.
Bristol OF San Perlita and H. Plenn
OF Brownsville.
, 1934-12-03
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-CP-Utilities
and Specialties displayed quiet
strength on the Curb exchange
Monday but other sections Of the
list were irregular with minor
losses predominating.
Three Of the most active utility
issues, American Gas Electric Bond
e. Share. and Niagara Hudson,
we're hesitant at the opening but
gathered sufficient support to over
come a moderate amount OF selling
and advanced II 70 II point before
the end OF the first hour.
In the SpecialtieS, Pacific Tin
sold nearly 3 points higher, Calamba
Sugar gained more than 2, and adj
vances OF more than a point oc-
CURED in Babcock e. Wilcox and
Buckeye Pipeline. Pan American
Always continued a favorite and
sold around Is higher at 40 in
fairly active trading.
Metals, oils and i~ndustrials were
irregular and mostly lower.
, 1934-12-03
Seago Sets Record
In Signing Bonds

County Clerk H. d. Seago eStab-
lished some sort Of record here Mon
day morning when he affixed his
signature TO 1850 individual bonds
In one hour and 30 minutes. The
courthouse statisticians figured that
he signed them at the rate OF one
every 7-l0ths OF a second.
The trick was accomplished BY
use OF a multiple signing machine
brought here from Pittsburgh which
enabled Seago 70 sign 20 Of the
bonds at n stroke OF the pen.
Judge A. w. Cunningham. whose
name Is longer than that Of Seago.
required two hours and As minutes
to sign the bonds.
The signatures are being affixed
70 the refundIng issue which Is
to supplant Cameron county road
and flood control bonds.
, 1934-12-03
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks steady; trading dull in
mild reaction.
Bonds irregular; U. S. govern
ments firm.
Curb lower; specialties sag.
Foreign exchanges mixed; sterl-
ing heavy.
Cotton lower; Wall Street and
southern selling.
sugar quiet; Cuban support.
Coffee lower: foreign selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat lower; visible supply
bearish.
Corn lower; profit-taking &C
tive.
Cattle steady; top SI0.25.
Hogs 1925 higher; top $3.50.
, 1934-12-03

FORT WORTH. Dec. 3. Up
Demand for grain was steady here
Monday. Estimated receipts for the
two days were 7 cars whea tand So
cars corn. Prizes quoted, delivered
Texas gulf ports, export rate or
Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard l.l3-l.14.
Barley No. 2 nominally 98-1.00;
No 3 nominally 97-99.
SorghumS No. 2 milo per 100 lbs.
nominally 2.l2-2.15; No. 3 milo NOM
inally 2.l0-2.13; No. 2 kaffir nomi-
nally 2.07-2l0; No. 3 kafir nomi-
naly 2.05-2O8.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three:
Corn No. 2 white i.23iA-l.24l5;
No. 2 yellow l.174-l.l8is.
Oats No. 2 red 66-67; No. 3 red S.
IS.
, 1934-12-03
Bailey May Face
Trial For Murder

DENVER, olo., Dec. 3. R-Claims
that the 100000 robbery at the
Denver mint ~ years ago had been
solved were followed Monday by a
move 10 bring Harvey Bailey. out
law and kidnaper. 10 Colorado on
q charge OF murder.
Albert Clark, chief Of detectives.
who announced the solution Satur-
day night said he planned to con-
fer with District Attorney Earl
Wettengel on the possibility OF
bringing Bailey here for trial in
connection with the death or Charles
4. Linton, federal reserve bank
guard, who was shot during the
robbery.
, 1934-12-03
Taylor Man Fatally
Injured In Wreck

AUSTIN, Dec. 3. -tPl- Wilmer
Hamilton OF Taylor was injured
fatally Sunday night when hts au-
tomobile s~ideSwiped a truck near
Taylor. He was survived by his
widow.
Nell Mae LeiSsener, daughter Of
Robert Leissener Of Fort Worth,
was injured near Round Rock In
the collision Of an automobile dri-
ven by Leissener and another
driven by r. c. Stewart OF Corsi-
cana. Mrs. +. #. LeiSsener, sister
in-law Of Leissener. received cuts
and bruises.
, 1934-12-03
H~achenberg Funeral

WESLACO. Dec. 3-Funeral SER
vices for j. l.. HachenberR. a.
year-old resident OF this city who
died Sunday afternoon. will be- held
nc ESQ y. m. Tuesday from the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Hachenberg, N resident Of the
Valley for the past III years. died
after an illness OF two weeks dur
alton.
He Is survived BY his widow. four
children. Wanda. Burnell. Dale and
Neal; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
K. Hachenherg Of Weslaco: two
sisters. Mrs. Bird johnson OF
Phoenix. Ariz. and Mrs. Ethel Reil-
ly or Freedom. Okla, and one
hrnthn~ 10 rrnnIrw.