davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Cause No. 1919
iOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER

ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grant
County.
Irena A. Widger, INA Gen
ung and Ralph Genung.
Plaintiffs
VS..
A. r. Ginnold and Helen B.
Ginnold, his wife, Rachel
Hartvig, a widow, Rachel
Hartvig as administrators of
the estate of Nels Hartvig,
deceased, and sole heir of
his estate, August Wease and
Clara Wease, his wife,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Or
, 1935-01-02
Truck Markets

Grapefruit: Ariz 8, Calf 3, Fla 80,
Texas 81. total % cars.
Oranges: Calf l88, Fla 70, Texas
j. total Us 265 cars.
Mixed Citrus. Calf 3. Fla "a, La
!, total US 4S cars.
Beans: Cuba 4 cars.
BeetS: Texas 2. total US 2 airs.
Cabbage: Ala l, Ariz !, Calf |,
Fla ). NY 40. so Car II, Texas IS.
Wise %. total US 1T cars.
Carrots: Calf q. NY IL. total
US 80 cars.
Greens: Calf z. La /. SO Car /.
Texas IA, Va o, total US 20 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Aria 3. Calf
20. Fla z. La 3 So Car !. Texas 80.
Va !, others 3. total US "a cars.
Peas. Calf 8. total US 8 ears.
Peppers: Fla I. total US 4 cars.
Spinach. Calf |. Okla 2. Texas
Al. total US ~ cars.
Tomatoes: Fla .. Texas !, total
US 3 cars. Cuba SO cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported for Tuesday. Jan. 1:
Grapefruit: Ariz /. Fla 76. Texas
3. total US 80 cars.
Oranges: Calf 3, Fla lle, La l.
total US l59.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz /. Calf !, Fla
80. Texas !. total US 80 cars
Beans: Mexico /.
Beets: None.
Cabbage: Ariz 2. Fla 2. NY 2. 50
car ?. Texas 0. Wise .. total US 10
cars.
Carrots: Ari1 /. Calf 3. Texas 1.
total US 5 cars.
Greens. So Car ?. Texas 3, total
Us o cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Ariz :. Calf 3,
Fla Z. La !. Texas "a. total US 43
cars. Mexico ? cars.
Peas: Calf l. Fla 2. total US 3
a Mexico . cars.
Peppers: Fla 4. Texas /. total US
) cars. Mexico ! car.
Spinach: Okla. 8. Texas %. total
US % cars.
Tomstoes. Fla 2. Texas 2. total
US 4 cars. Cuba 2.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
rents forwarded Tuesday morning
Jan 1.
Grapefruit !. oranges !. Beets !,
tomatoes l. Mixed Vegetables SO.
Cabbage "a. Endive I. Lettuce |,
Broccoli 3. Spinach s. Parsley !.
t-tal % cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded wednesday morn
inc. Jan ?.
Grapefruit 3. Mixed Citrus /,
Mixed Vegetables 3. Cabbage 8,
Lettuce /, Tomatoes 2. Potatoes !.
parsley I. Peppers !. total 20 cars
Total to date this sesscn-Citrus
1881. Veeetahles 1881. Mixed Citrus
and Vegetables 7. total 1850. 20 same
date lest sea son-Citrus TSa. Veee-
tables 67e. Mixed Citrus and vege-
tables 3, total l47i cars.
, 1935-01-02
VALLEY GETS
RURAL PLANT

RIO CRANDE CITY. Jan. D.
The San ISidro community OF north
ern Starr county will become the
first site Of its kind in South Texas
TO win ALLEGATION OF a rural work
center under the federal-state re-
lief program, Mrs. Florence j. Scott,
Starr county school superintendent.
announced Tuesday. The center is
scheduled TO open at San Isidro
January Y.
The plant will consist OF a three
room building TO be erected on the
San Isidro school district property,
this structure housing a broom fac
tory, mattress factory, canning
plant, workshops for farm repairs.
garment and comforter making.
leather-tanning and other labor
and employing both me and wo-
men.
Frank Haney. vocational instruc-
tor at San Isidro. will manage the
rural center. A charter is being
issued TO a cooperative marketing
agency to handle the plants prod
ucts. and all operations will be con-
Quoted on a cooperative basis.
The center vas made possible
through work OF Starr county lead
ers with officials Of the rehabilita-
ton division Of the Texas Relief
commission at Austin. 1t is looked
upon Is an experiment in this new
type Of community activity for the
South Texas section. since all work
will be adapted to local needs and
demands.
, 1935-01-02

FORT WORTH. Jan. 2. (P-A
slight Improvement in demand was
noted as trading started again on
the grain market here after the
holiday. Estimates called for re-
ceipts OF 4 cars wheat: As corn. and
3 Sorghums I'm the two-day period.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat number / hard liz l-2 to
l-l3 l-2.
Barley No. ? nominally 96-98;
number 3 nominally 95-97.
SorghumS MURDER 2 milo per 100
bounds nominslly 2.l3-2.l5: Num-
Der 3 milo nominally 2.ii-2l3. Num-
Der z kafir noninally 2.O0-2.05:
Number 3 knfir nominally i.98-2O3.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three:
Corn Number 2 white l.20 l-4-l.2i
10; Number . yellow ia l-4-l.15
Ia.
Oats number 2 red SO 1-2 to ga
IL; number 3 red 81 l-2 70 s. l-2.
, 1935-01-02
New M'Allen Mayor
Begins His Duties

McALLEN. Jan. 3.-For the first
time in nearly four years McAllen
had q new mayor Tuesday. He was
A. L. Landry. pioneer business man
and city commissioner here for the
past three years.
Landy was elected mayor by re-
naming members - the city board
OF commissioners after former
Mayor John Ewing was forced TO re-
sign ~ pest TO accept the county
Judgeship Of Hidalgo county Elect
ed 10 take Landry's place on the
commission was Ven z. CooF. E'hsr
Etchison. Harley Jackson and Ra-
members Of the beard are Horace
mon p. Guerra.
Landry and Cook will serve at
their new posts until April 2. when
the regular city election will be held.
Voters will name a mayor and four
commissioners az the time md will
seat them immediatei after the
election.
, 1935-01-02
1RoBtRI Lac SIAIeN

January 2, 1885. - Gomez Farias,
who had been removed from the
Vice Presidency and banished. was
the first person from private life to
hold that position. He was a lead
err Of rep~ublicanism in Mexico and
an honest. but uniformed. support
er Of representative government.
Santa Anna disliked civilians and no
longer found Farias an agreeable
associate. II was Farias. you will
recall who ordered Austin arrested
and imprisoned. Santa Anna, part
ly because II VaS a habit with him
and partly at the instance OF parties
hostile TO Austin. had adroitly in
famed the mind OF the Vice Presi-
dent against the Texan. laying the
plans for the latter's arrest and
arranging for FariaS to execute
them. But now that the Mexican
courts had found nothing on which
70 base a prosecution and Austin
vas released on bail. responsibility
for what Unexpectedly proved TO be
not a popular move was laid at the
door Of Farias and the party Of
which he was the leader. There was
no one in Mexico capable Of cropping
with the intriguing Santa Anna.
Efforts were being made almost
daily to bring Austin's matter to a
final hearing. but the judge vas
afraid Of being charged with parti-
atty TO foreigners, and feeling as II
he had alseady done enough for
justice" refused to take any fur
ther action.
, 1935-01-02
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. LP-Further
improvement In leading utilities gave
the curb market a steady tone as
trading was resumed after the New
Year holiday. The turnover was
small In most groups but there were
sufficient buying orders to life ac-
tive oils and industrialS minor frac-
items 10 around a point with some
Of the specialties moving in a wider
range.
The reversal IN speculative Senti-
ment concerning The utility stocks,
first noted az the end or last week.
brought q considerable amount Of
short covering in these issues, sc-
cordIng TO brokerage circles. and
while prices fluctuated unevenly in
initial sales. the leaders soon estab-
liShed a definitely higher trend
Consolidated Gas OF Baltimore sold
2 points higher az 81 ga.
A point or more were made BY
Montgomery Ward "A" Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Sherwin williams ana
United Shoe Machinery.
, 1935-01-02
Plans
New Water Plant

Plans for m~odernization Of the
MatamOroS water distributing sys-
TEN and installation Of new filter
ina ana purifying equipment. we're
announced wednesday By Mayor II.
Munguia &.
There are 4 lot OF improvements
that Matamoros needs. but ! be-
lieve that the first or the list Is
the water distribution and purtfica-
ton systems Munguia said.
A new tank. like that used by
many cities In the states. and q
modern clorine equipment will De
installed. he said.
Mayor Munguia ASKS the coopera-
tion OF the residents OF the city In
carrying ont the new program Of i'm
rr0rementS.
, 1935-01-02
BORAH TOLEAD
MONOPOLY TILT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. up - A
fight on monopoly. with Senator
Borrh R-Idaho). in the forefront,
seemed likely Wednesday to provide
the 74th congress with NJ Of It's
major episodes.
The Idaho republican independent
and others marked for quick study
a report of the Federal Trade com
mission. published wednes d
which asked congress TO strength
its power to halt what II called
steady trend toward monopoly"
MY first impression on reading
the recommendation said Borah,
lis "ery favorable. I have not had
time 1 consider them thoroughly
but they are certainly In the right
direction.
But let me add that 1t is i'm
portant to enforce the anti-mono-
poly lAws We already have"
This recalled the Borah conter-
tion that the National Industrial
Recovery Act tended toward mono
poly 10 the injury Of the small man.
Some others reacted favorably 70 the
trade commissions report. including
Senator Lonergan (D-Conn) who
said that. although he would want
more time for study, he was sin
clinSd to follow the recommends
tons"
The commission recommen d G d
amendments 70 the Clayton act and
10 tie Federal Trade commission act.
Briefly outlined, the amendments
would aim at four goals:
To prevent one corporation buy
ing up stock or assets Of a COM
peting corporation 10 eliminate COM
petition.
To permit the commission to re-
quire a company TO divest itself OF
assets 50 secured.
To prevent sellers offering better
prices TO large scale buyers. such as
chain stores. than TO small buyers.
where the advantage offered Is out
Of proportion 70 the difference In
the amount purchased.
To give the commission author
ity TO prohibit unfair business prac-
tees affecting interstate com
merce. II now can ban those Sin
interstate commerce.
Opposition TO extending the COM
missions power to interstate com
merce was voiced by Senator Dick
inson CR-Iowa).
, 1935-01-02
Executive Board Of
Red Cross Is Named

The executive board and commit
tee chalrmen Of the Brownsville Red
Gross chapter were announced fol-
lowing a meeting Of directors We'd
neSday morning in the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce building.
The executive board consists Of
w. o. Washington, chairman; Miss
Florence Bell. vice chairman; s. G.
Graham. treasurer; Mrs. Harbert
Davenport. secretary: II. II. Bank
er. James Lotus. and + 5. Steiner
OF Port Isabel.
Committee chairmen are: o. @.
Grow. home service; Charles Bur-
ton. disaster: G. c. Richardson.
publicity: Rev. D.. w. McElroy.
membership; K. G. Dodd. Junior
Red Gross: II. II. Banker. first aid;
L. r. Olmsted. life saving: Mrs.
Howard Cummins. volunteer service.
Resolutions praising Emmett Dodd
and his workers for their accom-
plishnentS In the roll call we're
passed. The resolutions also prais-
ed John Farming. who purchased
a publicity film to aid the cause.
, 1935-01-02
City Briefs

Mixing bowls. glaSsbake, oven
ware. and beautiful China SETS.
Brownsville Hardwsre.-Adv.
Justice OF the Peace Joe Geru5a
OF Los Indios was q visitor at the
Cameron county courthouse We'd
ncsdav.
Constable n. ID. Lozano OF the
Brownsville precinct has made his
first appointment. naming Mrs.
Jerry Burns office deputy.
Johnsons Electric floor polisher
and wax. Cara Hardware. 63e 18th
St.-Ady.
Or. and Mrs. A. q. Padilla and
their daughter mad as their guests
New Years Day, their son and
daughter. MI. and rs George can
III Stringhini and baby. OF Laredo.
Mrs. Cantu Stringhni = the form
er Dolores q. Padills OF Brownsville.
Or. ant Mrs. n. NJ. Yeti. and their
son. IT. Nj. Jr. have returned 10
Austin after a visit In the home o.
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Ro-
bin Pate and Nj. Pate OF Browns
vile.
Mrs. Ada Margarita Austin and
children, Blanche, Charles and A.
J. j. OF Mission, spent New Years
Day with Mrs. Austin's mother
Mrs. Sofia Best Villarreal. Other
Mission visitors we're Mrs. G. Farias
and daughter. Ellen. the latter o.
whom is teaching a. la Joya.
Mrs. $. &. Tucker has returned
from a holiday visit with her
daughter. Mrs VIII Quinn and Mr..
Quinn In TeXarkana.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. FariaS ana
son. Hector. have returned TO their
home II Laredo after attending the
funeral Of Lie. EutraSlo Perez. Mrs.
Farias and Mrs. Perez are sisters.
DR.. {. CARA Cangu and daugh-
ter. Elisa. have returned 70 their
home IN Laredo after being called
here BY the illness and death OF the
formers nephew. Lie. Eutrasio Pc
rez. Miss Dolores Cara Cantu re-
manned with the Perez family.
Miss Lupe NaranJo Of san Anto-
Mo who attended the Perez funeral
has returned home.
Mrs. Maria Farias Ramos 81 La
redo was a weekend visitor III the
home OF Mrs. EufraSio Perez.
, 1935-01-02
Third Degree Means To Get
Statement Denied by Agents

KANSAS CITY. Jan. ?. P-
Two federal agents, one an i'm
portsnt witness in the Lindbergh
KIDNAPPING case. ~vehemently denied
Wednesday they had used third
degree" methods to obtain an oral
statement from Frank B. CFritz)
Mulloy. one of six defendants in
the Union Station slayings con-
spiracy case.
The jury was taken out Of the
courtroom on the order Of Judge
Merrill Z. Otis while Mulloy made
his assertion that Leon @. Tur-
rou. one OF the agents assigned 10
the case. had called him a variety
OF profane names and threatened
TO throw me in jail and let me
ret II I didn't make a statement"
, 1935-01-02

He said he was given a written
statement but that ne refused 70
sign II except in the presence Of
his lawyer.
The charge Of Intimidation was
denied BY Turrou and by Walter
@. Trainer. another agent, who
said Mulloy make a verbal state
ment to Turrou in his presence
concerning a telephone converse
ton June IS. 1888. In which Louis
DOC" Stacci. Chicago night CLUB
operator and another OF the de-
PENDANTS. asked Mulloy to get in
touch with the late Verne c. Mill
er. named by the government as
one OF the three men who killed
Frank Nash. a federal prisoner,
and four officers at the Union
Station here the following day.
, 1935-01-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. 0Pi-While
the took market did not show any
decided symptoms Of a severe
headache. after the New Years
celebration. II came back to work
on the first trading day Of 1885
without marked enthusiasm.
Dizziness ruled most OF WedneS-
days session and prices displayed
no decisive trend. Here and there
firm spots were In evidence. but
buying momentum appeared to be
lacking generally and profit-taking
came into various issues that have
recently been leading the advance.
Economic news continued bright.
although washington developments
were being awaited for further slim
ulatlon.
Commodities we're almost as list
less as equities. Grains followed a
narrow path. Cotton was slightly
better Bonds moved alphabetically
Only small changes we're recorded
BY foreign ~currencies in terms OF
the dollar.
Despite the ~backwardrsss OF the
list. as a whole. AmerSan Can
shares edged up TO a new high for
the past year. Allied Chemical also
got up more than a point and Case
American Telephone. Deere. Sea-
board Oil, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey and a number Of others ere
a trifle higher.
U. s. Steel dropped a point and
u. s. Smelling was of 2.
Fears Of labor troubles IN the
steel industry were said 70 have
caused some OF the unsettlement
among steel stocks Notwithstanding
the highly optimistic interpreta-
tons placed on the current ingot
production rate.
The converting Of congress Thurs
day and the presidents initial mes
sage TO that body tended 70 obscure,
marketwise, the highly satisfactory
trade and industrial reports which
are appearing daily.
, 1935-01-02
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORN. Jan. 2. P-CU. S.
D. ALLOYS: 1000; truck sales 40
80 higher: top 7.85: 1920 ID truck
hogs 7.50-75; l5O-i80 lbs 6.50-7.40;
packing sowS IS higher. 6.5O-75.
Cattle: 1000 commercial, 900 gov
eminent: calves: 700 commercial.
100 government. all classes OF cat
tie and calves fully steady; one load
good 2-year.old steers due to sell
around 500. package lots medium
to good yearlings 4.50-5.T5; one load
gOod tat COWS and heifers up TO
3.75: butcher cows 2.25 down mclud-
ing one load at 200: few good bulls
2.5O-75; odd head 800: practically
no stockers or feeders offered; two
loads good heavy fat calves 4.50,
other calves in package lots 3.00-425.
, 1935-01-02
MARKETS At 4 GLANCE
New York

Stocks mixed: late ~recoveries aid
list.
Bonds irregular; y. 8. govern
ments improved.
Curb steady: utilities hesitant.
Foreign exchanges firm: gold
currencies exhibit strength.
Cotton quiet: higher cables;
trade and foreign buying.
Sugar barely steady; commits
sion house liquidation
Coffee higher; trade buying.
Chicago
Wheat lower; adverse legislation
feared.
Corn unsettled: sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle fully steady 70 higher;
TOP sll.00.
Hogs 1928 lower; top $3.50.
, 1935-01-02
Relief Director Is
Rotary Club Speaker

A resum eof relief work in the vi
cintty OF Brownsville vas made at
the Rotary club luncheon Wednes-
day by Miss Ann Wilkens, case work
supervisor OF the Cameron County
Relief Board.
The speaker denied common Cos
sip that relief officials get high
salaries.
Or. S. X. Hallam explained the
state-federal movement TO create a
CCC camp and state park at La
euna Vista. and following his ad-
dress the club voted unanimous ap-
prevail Of the proposed project.
Attendance prize went to Herbert
Stoklev.
, 1935-01-02
Fox Is Killed

one OF the few foxes ever report
ed seen In the Lower Rio Grande
Valley was killed on a hunting trip
over the week end in Hidalgo coun-
t. by Ronald Sutherland and j. G.
McCandless OF Brownsville.
Sutherland and McCandleSS we're
on a hunting trip along with Hurt
Batsell, Earl Hunter, Frank Arm
strong and several other local peo-
pie.
, 1935-01-02
Dead Man Is Found
Lying Across Stove

CORSICANA, Jan. 2. Up
Thomas L. Sloan, 78. was found dead
lying across a stove here Tuesday
night. Officers said he was alone
at the time and apparently was
stricken with a heart attack and
fell on the stove. He was badly
burned about the face and body.
, 1935-01-02
JUSTICE GIVEN GAXEL

There will be order In Justice OF
the Peace Raul Doninguez' court
here II the BOYS from -four twent.S
one" have their way.
They presented him with a hand
carved gavel Wednesday when he
began his official duties.
-Four twentv-one" is the local
designation for the twenty-first
voting precinct. the largest in the
county with more than 1000 quail
fled voters.
, 1935-01-02
NEW YORK CURB
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2 -Pl-
Cotton started the new year quiet
but steady. Liverpool cables we're
better than due. First trades show
cd gains OF ? TO 4 points. March
trading at 1913 and May. after the
opening. al l285. May. however.
soon eased 10 y 80 while July trad
ed after the start at II 81 and Octo-
Der at 1869. making the price level
near the end of the first half hour
2 TO 3 points above the previous
close.
The market ruled quiet but fair
III steady all morning. During the
second hour March traded to 1911.
May to 1919. July to 1884. and
October 10 1857. or net unchanged
70 two points down compared to the
previous close.
, 1935-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 2. -tR- Grain
prices averaged lower early We'd
neSday after a show Of iirmneSS at
the outset.
Opening unchanged 10 IA high
er. MAY 90 5-B TO ga. wheat after
ward underwent a general sag.
Corn started unchanged 70 Ia up.
May SO "a 10 80. and subsequently
declined all around.
, 1935-01-02
Young Girl Takes Iron
Gains Ten Pounds

BERTHE Grove, age II. was badly
underweight. After taking Vinol
dron tonic) she gained ten pounds.
II gave her appetite and rosy
cheeks. Children ike vinol. Cis-
neros Drug store.
, 1935-01-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 2. ~ %. 5.
D OF A)-Potatoes, firm for good
stock: packed per cwt.: Idaho Rus
sets US No. /. small 10 medium. l.52
10 TO IS: fine quality large size
1877 l-2: Wisconsin round Whites
u {. No.-Fair quality 80 to 81 i-2.
, 1935-01-02

The German mystery gun" which
caused so much unpleasantneSs in
the city Of Paris during 1918, had a
barrel so feet long and a firing
range Of rs miles. Several sets OF
railroad tracks we're needed to &C.
commodate the machines various
wheels.
, 1935-01-02
Matamoros Cops
To Get Uniforms

For the first time in many years
Matamoros Policemen are to wear
uniforms.
r. Munguia G. new mayor OF the
border city. told The Herald We'd
nesday that the city OF MstamoroS
had ordered new uniforms for its
% policemen.
We expect the new uniforms,
which will be regulation style, 10
arrive shortly. Visitors TO the city
will have no difficulty in distinguish
ing the representatives OF the law
in the future. Munguia said.
No witches were ever burned al
, 1935-01-02
FORT WORTH GRAIN

spot quiet; middling 1885.
tn)-NominaI.
, 1935-01-02
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Q. P-Cot-
ton futures closed steady al net de-
clines Of / TO 2 points.
Open High Low Close
, 1935-01-02
Witholds Beliefs

Re was silent concerning the tes-
timony nc may contribute 10 the
states case and made clear that not
until he takes the witness stand
will he say publicly whether he be-
lieves the former German machine
gunner Is the man 70 whom he gave
$4,000 ransom. only 70 find later
thai he had been deceived.
Authoritative sources close 10 the
prosecution have said that Colonel
Lindbergh'S agent. after previously
refusing TO say yes or mo- had
provided the state with a strong
link i'm the chain OF evidence BY
identifying the accused.
Dr. Condor said he would be IN
court for the second day OF the
trial. Thursday. but gave no inoica-
ton when he expected to be called.
, 1935-01-02
TODAY'S MARKETS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. Q. R,-Cotton
futures closed steady. 8 lower TO 3
higher
, 1935-01-02

abduction case OF Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh's intermediary. and
since that time he has sought re-
lentleSsly 10 bring 10 justice the
pcrpetrator Of what he describes as
"the most dastardly crime IL mod
ern history"
Setting vi his Bronx home. sur
rounded by members OF hts family,
the man who has been n prominent.
II at times mysterious. figure IN the
case. said he approached the 'or-
deal on the witness stand conf
dent that his motives cannot be i'm
pugned.
IL realize that In the course OF the
trial efforts may be made 70 dis
credit me but my actions have been
beyond reproach and ! will take the
stand confident that nothing they
can do will hurt me- he said.
The former educator. whose height
of SIX feet two enables him 10 tow
err above the average man. is aware
OF suspicion aroused in some quar-
tiers concerning his motives and ac-
tons. and 10 most OF II has paid
little heed. awaiting his day III
court.
Through Y all-and ne riterated
that II he had 70. he would do II
al over again-pr. Condor said he
had been fortified by the faith In
him displayed BY the two colonies
Charles LindberEh and Henry
Breckenridge. the a~viator's counsel.
"They were like q beacon In a
Storm DR.. Condor said.
, 1935-01-02
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Up
open High Low Close
, 1935-01-02

No witches we're ever burned at
Salem, contrary TO popular belief.
, 1935-01-02
'JAFISE SAYS
IS PREPARED
FOR ORDEAL
< Copyright. 1885. BY the APP

Copyright 1888. by the APP
NEW YORK. jan 2. R,-Dr.
N John r. Condor. vouching for his
readiness to testify for the state OF
New Jersey In IFS effort TO convict
Bruno Hauptmann OF the Lindbergh
Manipulating, said Wednesday he
regards It as a dreadful ordeal"
but worthwhile If il results In ex-
: piation OF the crime.
The 74-year-old retired school
teacher "JafSe" OF the Lindbergh
ranSom negotiations. withheld his
opinion as 10 whether Hauptmann
Is guilty. but expressed hope that
ne Is nearing all end to the task
he set himself two years and 10
months ago.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21

Say Merry Xmas" a Club
New Yorker.