davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
FIRST MEETING OF NEW CLUB
DIR. G. III. Ryden to Preside at Del
aware History and Science Club

DR.. George H Ryden, State
Archivist, and head of the history
department of the University of
Delaware will preside at the first
meeting of the Delaware History
and Social Science Club to be held
in the Dover High School on
Thursday night, January IS. Isaac
]. CULLEN, of Selbyville, will pre-
sent a paper on THE Evolution of
a Slum" at the meeting and H.
Clay Reed, assistant professor of
history, University of Delaware,
will read paper on Materials of
Economic History" Each MEM
Der is urged to bring friend,
prospective member with him. The
organization was especially form
ed for the teachers and students
of history and social science sub
jects.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

The canal towns of Delaware
City and st. Georges are looking
forward optimistically to 1884 has
ing this optimism on the expecta-
ton of funds being appropriated
by Congress for the Public Works
for carrying out
the proposed deepening and widen
ing of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. This work, if carried
out, would furnish tremendous fin
ancial help to labor and business in
the several towns.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

their Main street office, and who Is
ohout to steal the girl l love. Elk
cent for that I'd be happy"
"Oh. yeah?" began Pink Eye, but
BARLOW shook his hand and bid
good-by to Pink Eye before the
freed man said any more.
pink Eyes release had only oc-
curred yesterday. Since that time
BARLOW had discovered conscience
whose activities he had never be-
fore been aware of.
The doctor came in the house
ard leaned over Barlow, pressing a
stethoscope to the heart.
you're all right now" he said
cheerfuIly. This room isn't par
ticularly airy-and maybe a slight
attack Of Indigestion :"
Perhaps" Barlow m it d.
when the doctor had gone. Barlow
picked up the paper and unfold
ed il:
"PINK EYE KILLS FOR LAST
TINIE!" the headline read.
Reading hastily below, Barlow
saw: 1.-THE notorious gunman and
murderer, known as Pink Eye, last
night attempted to hold up the
Main street branch Of the Empire
Marketing company. A young Of
fee worker, Mr.. Sidney Brown,
killed him after the murderer had
shot a Waterman. The astonishing
bravery shown by Brown is some
thing
sudden calm came over Bar
low. He threw down the paper
and rushed to the telephone.
Brown was at home.
"Why don't you go ahead and
ask Frida to marry you?" Barlow
asked him. Il know she's in love
with you"
You're a funny one to be asking
NE that" Brown replied. THE
main reason l haven't asked her is
that know you're in love with
her too, and you could do every
thing for her, while i"
THAT'S all right" Barlow told
him. you go ahead and ask her.
] read about you in the paper this
morning and I'm going to see that
nv bank offers you good posi-
ton; they need men like you-and
own enough stock to make them
heed my suggestion
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

THE passing of New Years Day
Il brings US to the long stretch Of
winter which used to result in spring
fever. With plenty of milk, of the
fresh and canned fruits and vege-
tables which are to be found so album
dainty in the markets of 1894, this all
ment should disappear.
Oranges and grapefruit are fine In
quality. plentiful and reasonably
priced. Apples in variety are low in
price. The grape and cranberry sea-
sons are nearly over.
The markets are well supplied with
fresh vegetables, including Brussels
sprouts, broccoli, both new and cid
cabbage, celery. caulifiower, green
beans, lettuce, mushrooms, peas and
spinach in addition to the regular root
vegetables.
The Quaker Maid suggests the three
following Sunday dinners as season
able, wholesome and delicious.
Low Cost Dinner
Shoulder Pork Chops Boiled Rice
Dreamed Spinach or Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Layer Cake Cocoa
Medium Cost Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Veal Outlet Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Coffee Floating Island MILK
Very Special Dinner
Stuffed Celery
Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding
Drowned Potatoes Caulifower
Picked Peaches
Watercress and Orange Salad
Eince or Apple Pie
Cheese Coffee
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
NURSES NAMED BY BOARD
Board of Health Appointed Nine
To Various Districts

The State Board of Health an
nounced the appointment of nine
nurses to be employed under the
supervision of the Board and to be
paid partly with CWA and partly
with State funds. The nurses
named and the districts to which
they were appointed follow: Miss
Catherine Anderson and Miss Alice
West, Wilmington; Miss Lavinia
Nicely, New Castle school; Miss
Ella Dugan, Richardson Park
School; Mrs. Helen Blackburn,
Marshallton school; Mrs. G. Mar
vel, Dover; Mrs. c. Harrington,
Caesar Rodney school; Miss Hes
ter Brown, Smyrna school, and
Miss R. Swartz, Harrington school.
Dr. A. c. Jost, executive officer of
the State Board of Health, has
announced the following additional
nurses to be assigned to the sew
eral schools in the State under the
G. w. S. and the State Board of
Health provisions: Miss Margaret
Locates assigned to Laurel; Miss
Mary Morris, Georgetown; Miss
Elizabeth Hartman, Middletown;
Miss Helen Scott, Delaware City
and Commodore NJ cDonoug b
Schools. Application has been
made to the State Board of Health
for two additional dental hygenists
under the S. w. A. for schools in
Wilmington, which will likely be
granted.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

MORE PAPER BUT LESS MO-
NEf'. The upper line i'm the chart
shows the salary of a French
worker in paper francs during
initiation. The dotted line shows
the real value of his salary in pre-
war gold francs Thus, under in
hation his salary doubled, but his
purchasing power was cut in half.
1855 paper francs were worth
400 In gold. DR.. Landis points
out that had this man received his
1918 income throughout the period
and had there been no depreciation
OF the franc, his total savings
would have been 1900 gold francs
In 1925, so that imitation cost this
individual $500 gold francs in
seven years. II SO happened. DIR.
lands continued, that this man
died the following June. BY that
time depreciation had taken an
other 700 francs of value from his
savings so that altogether imitation
cost bis heirs 5000 gold francs.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
DOVER FIREMEN NOMINATE
Robert ID. Simmons Put Up For
President For Next Year

Robbins Hose Company of Do
yer, has made nominations for the
election to be held at the January
meeting as follows: President Rob
ert D. Simmons; vice-president,
Harry R. Hancock; secretary,
Warren W. Pettyjohn; treasurer,
Hughlett A. Colt; directors, w.
Charles Boyer, Sr., George Collins.
William E. Postles, Robert C.Dent-
sen, Benjamin F. Simmons; fin
ance committee, William c. Boyer,
Jr., T. Mallilieu Colt, Robert c.
Dentsen, William E. Postles, ].
Fennimore Wilson; fire recorder,
John NJ Roe; superintendent of
supplies, Hughlett Colt; trustees
for 8 years, w. Charles Boyer, Sr.;
entertainment committee, Thomas
E. Baker, W. c. Boyer, Jr., T. NJ
Colt, John NJ. Roe, and ]. F. VII
son; County Association delegates,
T. E. Baker, w. c. Boyer, Jr., Earle
U. Hayes; investigating commit
tee, Earl U. Hayes, Bertram Wey-
ant, John NJ. Roe. The company
decided to eliminate this year the
banquet and also the
customary New Years Eve party.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

From all the talk you hear about
streamlining these days, you might
think that it is a brand new idea, )"
says Mr.. w. ]. Roope, local branch
manager of the Sun Oil Company.
But the real truth of the matter
is that streamlining is one of the
oldest principles in the world. And
if you don't believe it, all you have
to do is to look at some of the
fossils and illustrations on display
in museums, all huge beasts which
lived millions of years ago. The
Sun Oil Company's engineers have
applied this same idea to the per-
Torrance of gasoline by stream
lining the action of Blue Sunoco.
In the manufacturing of Blue Sun
oco they have eliminated those
parts of petroleum which retard
swift acceleration, high speeds and
knockless power. Consequently
Blue Sunoco puts a streamlined
action in all cars by providing a
shooting pickup, higher speeds
and smooth, silent action. That's
why Blue Sunoco is known as the
treamlined acting motor fuel"
David S. Hugg End, who will be
remembered by local readers as
the Dover youth who gained near
national recognition for his work
in Journalism while Editor pub
Usher of his own "Everybody's
Sports Monthly" some two years
ago, has enrolled in the Goldey
College, Wilmington, where he is
taking a special stenographic-col-
lege preparatory course. Hugg,
formerly, in addition to writing
for his own publication, wrote
sports and featured articles for
the Del-Mar-Va Sunday Star, VIII
At the present time, he
is serving as sports Editor Of the
State Sentinel, in which his popu-
lar column Sports Scribbles," ap-
pears. He has also gained prom
Inence in Delaware sporting circles
having been manager Of the Do
YER baseball team the past sum-
mer and, serving at present, as
of the Dover Community
basketball team. Hugg has many
friends in Smyrna and Clayton,
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL
Tenth Standard School Opens Jan.
30 for 6 Consecutive Monday Mites

For the tenth year, a Training
School for Church and Church
School workers will be held in Do
yer, beginning on January 29th
and running for six consecutive
Monday nights. 1t viii be held
this year in the Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. E. P Thomas,
pastor of Wesley Church, will act
as Dean. The courses and facul-
ty for this year are: No. 4, The
New Testament Rev. C. Ash
worth Burslem, pastor of Dover
Presbyterian Church. No. 33,
Primary Department Administra-
ton - Miss Pauline Albertson,
Eastern Shore Field Worker for
the Observation-Disclosures Council of
Religious Education, aSlisbury Md
No. 107, Training in Worship and
the Devotional Life-Prof. James
H. Bishop, Director of Christian
Education for the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. A popular, non
credit course in the field of relig-
ious music will also be given if it
can be arranged. Definite an
nouncement concerning this will
be made later. Registrations will
begin at $50 p. m. the first even
ing, and classes at 7.30 p. m. The
school is open to all members of
the churches of any denomination
in Dover and the surrounding ter
ritory.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
GAS TAX SHOWS INCREASE
S26,9S9.37 Increase Over Amount
Paid in During November

The amount of gasoline tax paid
into the State Treasury for the
month of December, totalled SILL
620,28 or an increase of S26,939.37
over the amount paid in Novem-
Der. The amount of fines for vio-
lations of the motor vehicle laws
paid in during December, totalled
5000 a decrease of s1,420 from
the amount paid in for November.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
|1latOn Will Lower Wages
'aasng Power of French Worker Cut in Half
When Wages Were Doubled

s sa' lnhation in the United
sA y VI VII lower real wages.
H., " walter s. Landis, Vice
IT,, us American Cyanamid
f T... who has Just returned
H. i y, Where be made an ex-
q ! saay Of the results Of In.
,,,, = i England. France and
,.,..l ne said that one OF the
, tsss.as Why England left the
H. i',saasId IN 1881. thus starting
~. vas to lower wage levels
H. ssp e.s. belief that imitation
|LSs,'' ages Is entirely wrong
i ,s,s asserts, and, from the
h ,s sasaered from private and
a. ssa,.s IN Europe. concern.
fies M inhatlon on wages.
! sssI - s, Insurance policies, saw.
(inss ~ y. deposits. stock and bond
4 NO others, he presents
ton W. !, wage earners. bene.
= 'a'e !, he als most striking ,,,,.-
d, s y what happens lait II ILL Illus Us
. ! iSS ,s.ss. imitation is Ii this " Sse,
p. IAs saca workman, Compiled
naiprr mus "a. In 1918 this man
d i Ssa annual wages of Of s e5a0
saras svsI which, at that time time
% I flsas . about 5000 gold soId
Hs yet ttAaI n,n had not really sIIu
'ssssd stalls aus wages in francs
I NTH i'iSs = during ensuing
6 b las J was vas getting Is sfoe
: Of i'll; more nor than twice e'i his
~. sss Tremendous ine a sssu a.
q TAM fepresent wha, ~
'as dsclI would buy, his Ia annn mis-
J, ''s ssvsn.ysssrre steadily through.
! b lsss 'r ,a income OF = or an
!, .lassi ss ,sss than half + Of 0R bly,
! dopSIss, Dig money w nuuus MN In.
y power seven eve years, his
''sneansn. this o i n n'iL
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

thrifty and saved 10 per cent Of his
income each year. BY 1925 he had
1856 francs on deposit which had
been placed in the bank at varying
valuations in gold. In 1925 these
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
l9R1 :
pIiID1ABLE
l,.,r,I'. Az. Away za n,p'
|, p !, Work is Done
[,,srl1e READING
kBn EYE KILLS
u,rsy Roberts
,..r.paper syndicate

WI service
l,,ps.str.t t Z. n At re l Bs5-
g ~ Young man who now
" !, a . half Of a grapefruit
!" \ ct before him. i the tbe
y y butler I'll brought u R sns
I ,'Der which young 1soI par =
~ M quickly. One Look az
' .9ss. PINK EYE KILLS. :
l M ort Of his chair IL q
Il 70 such behavior q ~ !
h MATT : Danville displayed =
4 +rI n But be forgot nm ~.
l ,si,ed the slightly built
y, ,' nj and carried him to
l. n h the next room. TneTe
/ lin while be sprinted 10
F',l0ne 10 call a doctor.
Ety. n'I came back to the room.
nv u. lii Re right over, sir"
,,+sd standing at attention
"A d The couch. But Bar
., y his butler. his mind,
Ifure 50 VlVldly dCure'
"A relentless activity to the
4, ri Dad IN the papers of
~ arrest for murder with
,,oirst him that looked i'm
h # seemed at last that
y had been caught for good.
!, dabstpd the matter over
Mind. During bis entire Ire
been accustomed to get
} wanted because there had
besD plenty Of money in the
N His father had died and
\ hid millions. Yet there
: thing that ne wanted ~
/ Intensified yearning. That
NJ vas Frida and ne
cot her. His money would
M bnr for him IL il hadn't ]
! Brown. The thought had
lri7en him insane. Brown,
Dlfcant man with no blue
rith nothing but good looks
-haps, some charm, to rec
bio. Before Brown had
Der life, Barlow knew that
D been dazzled by the idea
wing into the Barlow mil
A terrible hate against
truck and grasped hold Of
And then he had paid a
Pink Eye, the murderer.
cell, at the county jail,
: was a repulsive, hideous
iyeclmen Of manhood.
Ding to help you out" Bar
hin.
iye Sneered: "Nuttin' could
now."
see,' Barlow told him
Ut been particularly hard
Pink Eyes release.
buddyT Pink Eye was
iRplng with Joy, 1T must
you plenty-plenty! Me,
! It easy before ] gets
lsain This town is no
me. But tell me, mister,
! can do for your"
u clear out Of town as
possible" Barlow advised
y that ] wouldn't get you
L It was humanity posi-.
ling | could do so without
'Vn as | managed to do
No there's nothing you
! me. ! live a quiet. fair
itaOle life except for a
e Brown who works ar
g Marketing company. at
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

wholly with precedent, is complete
ly functional, and shows a 35 per
cent reduction in air-drag, much
more than any of the partly stream
lined cars with the familiar rec
tangular fronts which are built on
the old conventional chassis.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

Saddle Old Equipment
Saddles made of leather were used
as early as the year 304.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

the appointment OF Harry SWAIN
of Lincoln City as Oyster Warden
for Mispillion River, this appoint
ment being made under the law
enacted four years ago providing
for such wardens.
Mrs. H. r. Melvin of Middle
town, met with a painful accident
last Saturday morning. While
working in her kitchen she tripped
and fell, fracturing her right hip.
Her many friends will regret to
hear of her misfortune.
The Lend-a-Hand Society of
Peoples Congregational Christian
Church of Dover, at its annual
election of officers elected the fol-
lowing unanimously: President,
Mrs. H. c. Taylor; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. R. c. Helfenstein; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. E. L.
Jones; third vice-president, Mrs.
Emma Massey; secretary, Mrs. A.
G. Hopkins; treasurer, Mrs. j. G.
treasurer, Mrs. &c. Hop
kins.
Probably the largest fish ever
caught in inland waters of Della
ware was taken in Indian River
Monday when porpoise weighing
480 pounds dressed was landed by
Louis Higgins, Amos Donoway and
Thomas Truit, of Millsboro after it
had became entangled in heavy
ice. The catch was made
at Postum Point which is about
one mile down stream from the
Millsboro Dam. 1t was taken to
where it was placed on
Directors Of the st. Georges
Cemetery Association have elected
William B. Lester superintendent
and caretaker of the lots in perpet-
ual care of the association. On
March 1st he will occupy the resi-
dence on the cemetery grounds
and begin his new duties. Mr..
Lester has been secretary of the
association for many years. He
replaces as superintendent and
caretaker Harry Powell, who held
the position for 20 years.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Dover's annual city election will
be held on Monday, January IS.

For the first time in many years
the Delaware bay last week was
coated with ice just as far as could
be seen from the shore. The ice
has now broken and drifted along
the shore line.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

gineer the auto completely. Until
the present time, automobiles have
represented mere notifications of
the ancient horse-and-carriage ira
dition in design. The American de-
sign above, completely stream-lined
from rounded nose to rear. breaks
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

Governor Buck has announced
the appointment Of Harry Swain
of Lincoln City as Oyster Warden
for Mispillion River, this appoint
ment being made under the law
enacted four years ago providing
for such wardens.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

FRENCH STREAM
LINING: A model by
CASTOR Cru m m e r,
Paris, showing, as in
all these other foreign
models, merely t n e
conventional chassis
stylized to obtain a
stream line appear
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
,trIct Mo-. 7o Total Tax Rate GAG MIIIe

TOWN OF LAMBERToN
Personal Property 1893 Taxes
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Money Amt.
Assessed and. Of
Valuation Credits Taxes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF GRANITE ROCK
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property, 1888 Taxes.

FeTSohdI FT0PeTVs T9SS 'a~Ss'
School District No. 80. Total Tax Rate ao.5 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Prepared by A. P. Falk,
County Treasurer,
1888 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before
March LIST, 1884.
Tax L.t-PowER AND LIGHT COMPANIES

Tax List-PoWER AND LIGHT COMPANIES
Chapter 306-Laws 1925.
1888 Taxes-Averaee Tax Rate for all Purposes
43.71 Mills.
Assessed Amt. of
Valuation Taxes
Interstate Power Company,
Dubuque, Iowa ........... $17,11S. 74S23
Northern States Power Com
pany, Minneapolis MINI. 25,096. 1,096.95
Redwood Falls Light & Power
Co., Redwood Falls 2,400. 104.90
Union Public Service Company,
Candy, MINI. 64S. 1882
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF GALES

TOWN OF GALES
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property, 1888 Taxes.
School District No. 20 Total Tax Rate 3o1 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

TOWN OF ROCKVILLE
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1888 Taxes
Money Amt
Assessed and of
m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF cHARLEsToWN
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property, 1888 Taxes.
Assessed and OF
Valuation Credits Taxes

School District No. 50. Total Tax Rate 500 Mills
Money Amt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF DELHI

TOWN OF DELHI
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property, 1898 Taxes.
School District No. So. Total Tax Rate $751; Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF HOMER

TOWN OF HOMER
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property, 1888 Taxes
schoo, District No. s. Total Tax Rate zo.s MINIS
Money Amt.
Assessed and OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF JoHNSoNVillE
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property, 1888 Taxes.
Money Amt

e.hoo, district No. az. Total Tax Rate 3o.s Mills
Evening star., 1934-03-15
BRITISH-JAPANESE
TRADE WAR TALKED
English Cotton Interests Clamor
for Government Protection
of Markets.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-Announce
ment of breakdown in cotton mar
keting negotiations between English
and japanese textile interests led
last night to widespread talk of an
intense Anglo-Japanese trade war
Following the announcement, Eng
lands big cotton interests began
clamorng for strong government ac-
tlon looking to protection of the
British market by imposition of quotas
and other devices.
Meetings of leaders in the industry
we're being arranged to decide upon q
course of action and how to exert
pressure upon the government to take
the desired attitude.
1t was said efforts would be made
in the House of Commons tomorrow
by board of trade chiefs to draw a
definite statement from the govern
ment, but it was believed this would
not be forthcoming until the matter
had been considered by the cabinet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Va Oil llllpdSSe VIII
the Japanese came after weeks OF
negotiations. Speaking for the Ian
cashire interests, Sir Thomas Barlow
said: I'VE cannot carry the discus
sion any further and shall report tc
the government"
The conferences had been designed
to settle problems arising out of keen
competition between British and Japa-
nese Interests in all world markets
Evening star., 1934-03-15
ARRAIGNED IN SLAYING

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March IS (P.-
Franklin L. Mayo, alias Frank O'Neal,
"a, of Winthrop, pleaded not guilty
in Middlesex Criminal Court yester-
Gay to indictments charging him with
the Staying of Adolph Sommer. aged
Cambridge manufacturing chemist,
and the robbery of 81 300.
Mayo was held without bail.
Shown a pistol with which State
police said Sommer was shot. Mayo
identified it as one he sold to another
man last July.
Mayo, who formerly lived in st.
Paul, Mimi, was arrested Tuesday
night in a Winthrop boarding house
,Sommer, one-tirne college professor
was shot down in front of his Cam
bridge plant last October by gunmen
who fed with his pay roll Five other
r1en are under arrest in connection
With the crime.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
WOMAN, PRO TEN MAYOR, TELLS
KELLY HOW TO GOVERN CHICAGO
Aldermen Listen Intently as Club Head Talks
Pontedly on Teachers Pay and Liquor
Control

over his gavel to Mrs. Gray and the
| city'S so aldermen bowed Mrs. Gray's
club members into their seats.
IF were mayor" said Mrs. Gray,
banging her gavel. I'D do several
things that aren't being done now"
The aldermen leaned forward
In the first place I'd pay every
school teacher-and at once. I'd
raise the money just like women al
ways raise money to do the things
that have to be done"
With that she switched to the liquor
problem.
I'D control the distribution of
liquor so no one who owed a bill or
who failed to take care of his family
could get drop. Everybody would
have to bring in receipts to show he
had met his obligations before he
could buy liquor. They do that in
Sweden and its the best plan I've
heard Of"
Evening star., 1934-03-15
STAR, WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY MARCH

for alleged violation of the narcotic
laws, was reputedly forced across the
Rio Grande hanging to the side of a
bathtub and, when he reached the
American shore, was turned over to
United States officers.
Henry Keene, deputy United States
marshal, Constable Ed Villarreal and
Tomas Hernandez Of Laredo are be-
ing held under bond pending settle
ment of extradition proceedings insti-
tuted against them by the Mexican
government.