davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
CHAMBER LUNCH. FEATURES NY SPEECHES
Fish Cannery Men, Others Honored at Meeting
 This Afternoon

Charging that the action of the Territorial House in the passage of the Holman graduated fish trap measure yesterday was rid ing good horse to death,' six representatives of the fishing in dustry spoke before luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe to- day.
 Although making one of the briefest talks, Karl Theile, cannery operator of Wrangell and former Secretary of Alaska, startled his audience with two pointed state ments. He said:
 Theile Brief
 Gentlemen, you see in me the last of the species known as a 'cannery operator The best thing that you can do is to get some thing to take the place of the sal- mon industry in Alaska"
 While not voicing such strong
 4@F (Sz>Htirxxn<x <~.. nor1 T7xr,nN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
A NEW BILLS ! INTRODUCED IN
 LOWER HOUSE
Total Reaches 75 on 39th Day Aside from Memor-
 ials and Resolutions

Fourteen new bills, seven of them dealing with the Department or Education and introduced by Andrew Nerland by request, were tossed into the House hopper this morn ing, bringing the total of measures, other than memorials and resolu- tions, to 75. The 45th day is the last for introduction of bills with out special consent of the Legisla- ture. Today was the 39th day of the 60-day session.
 Education Bills
 The education measures provide as follows: House Bill 62, permit ting people of incorporated cities and adjacent settlements to form independent school districts; H. B. 63, providing for fertilization of teachers in private and public de- nominational schools in the Terri tory and providing for eighth grade examinations in the same; H. B. 64, appropriating $10,000 for a scientific survey of the Alaska pub lie schools to be conducted in con- junction with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the event the latter matched the sum; H. B. 65, appro- priating $500 for printing the com piled school laws and other rules and regulations; H. B. 66, accept ance of Congressional act with aim of promoting vocational education; H. B. 67, appropriating s40,0O0 for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
HOOVER MAKES STATEMENT ON
 COL D DECISION
Uhges Gold Payments by U. S., Also Stabiliza-
 ton of Dollar

TUCSON, Arizona, Feb. 21.-Im- mediate resumption of gold pay ments by the United States and stabilization of the dollar in it's present value is advocated by for mer President Herbert Hoover in statement commenting on the Supreme Courts gold case decis- ion.
 The former President said this course will put hore men to work out of the 100000 who still re- main unemployed than any other single action
 The statement was one of the few public announcements made by Hoover since leaving the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
DEATH PACT" SUGGESTED BY CIRCUMSTANCES
Dead Are Beautiful Daugh- ters of U. s. Consul
 at Naples
MYSTERY LETTERS
 FOUND BY PILOT
Tragedy Is Likened to Strange Leap of Capt.
 LOWeenSteln

UPMINSTER. Essex, England, Feb. 21.-Described by officials as the strangest air tragedy in Europe since 1928, two beautiful young girls, the daughters of a United States Consul, plunged to their deaths here yesterday from the speeding London-Paris transport airplane.
 The dead girls were Elizabeth DuBois, B, and Jane Dubois, 20. They were the daughters of the United States Consul at Naples, Italy.
 Investigs tions today by Scotland Yard detectives revealed circum- stances limiting of possible death pact.
 Letters Found
 Two sealed letters, found in the plare cne hour after the accident when the pilot first noticed his lone passengers absence, were found addressed to their parents. The letters contents are not known
 Furthermore, friends said the two girls started their last flight heart broken over the recent crash and death of two men of the Royal Flying Corps near Messina, Italy One of their attendants said that for the last day or two, the pair had appeared "very upset, rather / hysterical and had cried a lot
 Still another peculiar circum- stance affecting the two deaths was the fact that the girls made the London Paris flight alone with the pilot They had reserved and paid for every other seat in the airplane.
 Mother Pr0s.rated
 However, the mother, prostrated in Naples, could give no reason for the deaths.
 Officials here described the dual deaths as the strangest air tragedy in Europe since Capt. Alfred Low eenstein, famous Belgian financier disappeared in 1928 from an air ----- ---------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
HERRING PLANT MEMORIAL OUT
 BY AGREEMENT
New Proposal Will Be Of- fered by Walker-8-
 Hour Bill Passes

After more than an hours ad- dress in support of his memorial providing for the complete elimina- ton of herring reduction plants Representative A. P. Walker agreed to withdraw the proposal this after noon when 1t was pointed out on the floor that it was not in line with the bill Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond had introduced in Con- gress. The Dlmcnd bili calls for abolishment over period of five years. Walker said he would bring in a new memorial in line with the Dimond measure.
 The Walker memorial has been the subject of several hearings, committee and public, and had passed through Its routine on the calendar to third reading and final action today hefore t was dis covered by the House that it was in direct conflict with the Dinlond bill, Howard Lyng was responsible for informing the members. When 1t was suggested action on the Walker memorial be delayed until Dimond could be contacted and the full text of his measure learned, Lyng produced newspaper with a full text of the bill which he ex- palined had been published two weeks ago.
 Lyng Offers Information
 What information are you going to get from Dimond?" Lyng in quired. Heres the full text of Dimond.s bill here in this news- paper and for the information of
 lContlnued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
Sluedish House InStalIs
 Electric Voting System

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 2l.-An elec- tric voting system has been ln- stalled in the Swedish parliament, at cost of approximately s2O0oo, to take the place of the old, labor ious method of balloting.
 Under the new system, the mem Der of parliament simply presses button to register his vote. The result is revealed on large eiec- tric scoreboard. with green lights indicating "yesn votes and red lights mo" votes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
MELONS TAX CASE IS NOW
 UP TO BOARD
Confidential Secretary Gives Important Tes-
 timony on Income

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2l.- Andrew w. Mellon's confidential secretary, Howard H. Johnson, told the Board of Tax Appeals that Mellon sold stocks short while Sec retary of the Treasury in Hoover's Cabinet in 1881 and failed to swear to this in his income tax report the same year.
 Among other things Johnson tes- tified to in the Governments S3,- 100000 income tax suit, was that Mellon profited $72.OO0 in a short sale in 1881 and took a loss of s68000 in another, and signed the income tax report in 1881 with cut examining or r~being sworn, and that later a notary's seal was affixed in the bankers Pittsburgh office.
 Book Loss
 Johnson also said Mellon ex- perienced a book loss of approx imately sl5,o00, ,000 the same year
 The statements were made in answer to the Governments claim that Mellon made numerous fic- titious stock sales to establish re- ductions in his income report and that the bankers wealth, based on figures of December 3l. was s97 sos 900.
 Mellon claims that he not only knows he does not owe the Gov ernment any taxes. but that he is entitled to refund of $ls9, 900,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
Irish Woman's Fingers
 Set NeedIework Record

CASTLE WSON, Northern Ireland, Feb 2l.-Something in the way of long-distance needle work record has been set here.
 In the past 32 years, nearly 300 miles of thread have spun under the tire.ess fingers of Mrs. R. Pickering, who boasts a collection of 2.c24 empty spools. Each spool originally held more than 250 yards of thread.
 She hss kept each spool as she ampt:ed it since 1903. Nearly 60 she does not use spectacles despite the strain of thousands of hours of sewing on intricate patterns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
FAIRBANKS TO MEET DAWSON,
 SPORT EVENTS
Planes to Fly Hockey Play CTS, Curlers, Others
 to Ice Carnival

: FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 2l.- PA planes will leave here Satur- day for Dawson to return with 20 hockey players, curlers and oth- CT passengers to compete with the Alaska College and local players for the Fairbanks Ice Carnival.
 An excursion train from An chorage will bring other hockey players and also basketball play CTS.
 In the ice events, the Klondik- CTS are favored to win the sport events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
NAVAL AND AIR BASES DECLARED
 TO BE REQUIRED
elegate Makes Strong Plea for Guarding of
 Great Northland
DENIES THAT HAWAII
 IS ONLY GREAT KEY
Explains Distances from Japan's Strongholds
 to United States
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I.- Denying that Hawaii is the only

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.- Denying that Hawaii is the only defensive key in the Pacific, Alaska Delegate Anthony ]. Limond. in speech in the HouSs yesterday, said any ene- my from the Far East would ignore these islands in sirik- ing at Continental United States.
 The Alaska Delegate urged the establishment of a naval , baa. in the Aleutians and an Army air base on the Alaska mainland.
 Adnitting the importance of Hawaii's defense plans, DeIe- gate Dimond cited the straight line dintance between Japan and the United States showing that the Aleutians and the mainland of Alaska would be the logical points of attack in care of war.
 ALASKA LOGICAL VICTIM The Delegate showed that tn shortest distance from the strong holds Of Japan to the Unites States Is via Alaska and that tn, lack of defenses of the northerr Territory would make 1t the lig' cal victim.
 The shortest line from Seattl' io Yokohama. said the Delegate passes south of the Aleutians, [ iistance of 4.924 miles. while iron Yokohoma, the nearest point il the United States, via Hawaii, i j.316 miles.
 Ncrthland Not Defended Tt is quite obvious" declared Delegate Dimond that in case O attack on the United States, thi enemy would not follow the long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
sT1Rs UP DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Former President Hoover's proposal for inn mediate return to the gold stand ard stirred up a hot debate in the Senate today with Senator Tom .Connally, of Texas, contending the Government is already on gold standard basis.
 Senator Carter Glass asserted that the country is on flat cur rency basis.
 Previously Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau said he was satisfied with the present program and saw no reason to change, though the policy was on day to day basis.
 Senator Ccnnally con ten d d Hoover was proposing return to a. system that brought his Ad- ministration tumbling in ruins about him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
''Dead'' 5 Minutes Then Life Is Restored

TYLER, Texas, Feb. 21.- After life had apparently left him for five minutes, it re- turned slowly to 71-year-oid w. A. Strang, according to Dr. Howard Bryant, who revived the former sheriff by injecting adrenalin into the stilled heart afaer death"
 Dr. Bryant said Strang's chances fer recovery are good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
oLsoNs RETURN

Returning to Sitka on the Ke- nal are MT. and Mrs. J. M, Olson. Olson Is fishing man Of the Baranoff Island city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
Lieutenant Mason
 Assigned to Alaska

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Army orders issued include First Lieut.. Dale Mason, of the United States Signal Corps Laboratory at Wright Field. Ohio, to be assigned to duty in Alaska with the cable and tele- graph system there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
MARRIED IN NOME

Harry Longley and Miss Frances Nicholas were married in Nome January 22 by Father LaFortune. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

A large flock of robins was re- ported at Neodesha, Kas.. the sec ond week in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

teas greatest naval expansion in history he kept watch over the purchase of everything, from beans 10 millions of barrels Of oil. He figured out a system of fuel spec ifications that saved lot of time and money and, his friends you- s-hafe, in all his official life he has been hard bolled about spend- ing government dollars.
 "Buc.ncs Man" Officer
 Peoples divides his time now be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
GERMANY PLANS AGGRESSION, ISI SOVIET CHARGE.
Accusations Are Made that Nazi Nation Hungry \
 for War
SHREWD NOTE GIVEN
 TO BRITISH, FRENCH
Three Countries Reported Lining Up for Con-
 hict in Europe

MOSCOW, Feb 21.--Official or gans of the Soviet Union are mak- ling accusations against Germany, claiming that nation has plans for aggression in both Eastern and Central Europe.
 The accusations follow on the heels of approval of the London agreements between Great Britain and France, extended by Maxim Litvinoff, Commissar for Foreign Affairs.
 Litvinoff suggests in an official note that France, Great Britain land Soviet Russia make effective, | at once, binding agreements be- tween themselves and that Great Britain and France stand behind pacification.
 The Soviet Commissar of Foreign
 Affairs, according to the Soviet press, pictures Nazi Germany as hungry for war and declares this is manifest in the disguise of |.diplomatic chattering." Not only the Soviet press, but the Czechoslovakian wspaper Narodni asserts that Japan, Ger
 many and Poland are preparing
 for war against the Soviet Union.
 IS SHREWD NOTE
 LONDON, Feb. 21. = Diplomatic quarters today viewed Russia's un- expected and shrewdly timed note demanding Great Britain and France stand solidly behind their entire pacification program, as an adroit move to forestall any further concessions to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
SENATOR LONG LAMbASTED BY
 LA.,STATE REP
Little ]. Y." Sanders Is Allotted Time in House
 to Make Speech
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l. - Among the 76 or so freshmen in the house, J. Y. Sanders Jr., Of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is an op- ject of envy
 Principally because he was "al- lotted 20 minutes under the pre- vious order of the House. to make a speech, (Most of the 76 have tried to .-get one and have failed) # fs a.t1t l
 Sanders, however, represents the Sixth District of Louisiana in the House and Baton Rouge, the state capital, and scene of operations for Louisianas Senior Ssnator-- Huey P. Long.
 It's not often the ohter side oi ''the hill" has opportunity to speak it's mind about the ''kingfish." Jef- ferson's manual and the rules oi the House prohibit a Represen- tative saying anything derogatory of a Senator.
 But Sanders did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

For half an hour or more he ex- coriated the political machine in Louisiana. and Huey Long. Be- fore the 20 minutes allotted to him under the previous order of the House had expired. Blanton Q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

sContinued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

lcoptsnped on Page slxl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

'continued on Page Twoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

lContlnued on Page Flyel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

Continued on Page Three)
, 1935-07-16
RECLAM
APROBADO
FL LUNES
Inician Campana De
Sandal En- B'ville.
Ell Reglamento En-
Vigor BESIDE Luego

En- Ia junta de comiSionados qle
sc verified aver en- Ell salon del edi-
ficio municipal. Sc aprobo I'm re-
glamento el cual Sc hara cumplir
deSde luego.
Fl reglamento a que nos refeTi-
mos. es acerca de la baSura.
Toda persona que tenga basura,
en lugar de ponerla en- los calle-
zones como Sc hacia anteriormente,
deberA de poneria en- un recipiente
cerrado, va see IN cajon cor tapa,
ur bote con tapadera, ETC., pero la
basura no deberA tirarse en- los ca
Ilejones o en- las GALES como acos-
tumbraban algunaS personaS.
Toda persona que no cumpla con
Ell reglamento que fue aprobado aver,
sera castigada con una multa.
FL ayuntamiento de Ia ciudad
quiere que Brownsville p~resente o.
tro aSpecto. AdemAS toda persona
que abra I'm recipiente donde Sc
encuentre Ia basura. 81 no es 81
6ueno. o un empleado de la ctudad
sers castigada con una multa.
, 1935-07-16
Buscan Individuo
Que Desaparecio
Especial nara III Heraldol

ESPECIAL para Ell HeraldoD
MATAMOROS, lamps, Julio IS.
Ell Jefe de Migracion en- eSta ciu-
dad. Ct. Roberto Rodriguez r. de-
claro hoy al Heraldo que FL recor-
caba que hace como tres semanaS,
res individuoS de nacionalidad nor
teamericana, 81 habian presentado
en- su oficina pregutandole cuales
eran los requisites para poder in
ternarSe al pals. A pregunta que
les hi1o Ell Delegado de Migracion.
declararon que iban a comprar un
rancho que Sc ~encuentra en- las GER
caniaS de Santa EnRracia. cerca de
Ciudad Victoria. Tamaulipas.
Hace algunos dias. que unos cam
pesinos de aquel lugar encontraron
cl cuerpo de TN individuo. al pare
Ger de nacionalidad norteamericana.
en- las aguas del Rio Santa Engra-
Gle creyendose que haya sido uno
de los individuos que trataron de
iaternarse a Mexico Dor esta ciudad.
FL ST. Rodriguez p. declare cue
desDues de hacerle Las preguntas.
SC habian -eFirado. no volviendo
mas q Ia oficina.
If cadAve- Que fine encontrado en-
el Rio de Santa EnEracia. Sc en-
eontraha decapitado Y horriblemen-
he mutilado.
, 1935-07-16
RECRESARON
PRISIONERO A
KINCSVILLE
Els I'm Negro Quien
Fue Aprehe n di d o
En- Esta Ciudad
Hace Dias

Z, Sheriff de K~ingsville. Tom
Mosley, vino a Brownsville a lie
vars a I'm negro de A amos de edad,
ouien fue aprehendido por las auto
ri6sdes en- esta ciudad a peticion
del agente referido. en- conexion con
un asesinato brutal que Sc perpetro
en- aquella ciudad en- la persona de
una negra. hace variaS semanaS.
Fl Sheriff dijo a las autoridades,
que Ia negra que fue muerta en-
Kingsville habia recibido ocho pu-
sla6aS. Y que la cabeza sc la habian
eplastado a golpeS.
e. indiviouo que Sc encuentra :
tenido. nego tener conexion con ell
asunto. pero como quiera fue tras-
ladado a aquella ciudad para las
iuvestigacioneS correspondence.
, 1935-07-16
I'm DETENIDO
EN- LA CIUDAD
DE HARLINCEN
Fue Llevado A Otra
Del Vale. Siguen
Investi gando E.
Drake Estate

HARLINGEN, Texas, Julio Isl.
ID. Cough, residente de eSta ciudad
tenedor de lioros de oficio. quien sc
encontraba sin empleo deSde hace
tempo, fue detenido por Ell Marcial
Federal de Brownsville, Duncan 3
Wright. por una acuSaci0n que nc
blzo en Chicago en- relacion con el
famoSo Drake Estate" CBienes raj
res de Sir Francis Drake.
Accompanied de su Representative
q abogado j. M. Mothershead. ~
encOntraba en- Brownsville, tratan-
d. de otorgar una fianza de S2.50C
dtlares que lie impuso ell ComiSio-
nado Federal Carlos Watson de a.
quella ciudad.
Una copia certificada de La acu-
sccion referida, Sc recibio en- Browns
vile habiendoSe hecho In acuSacior
en- contra de Cough en- aquella ciu-
dad (Chicago). AS personals Sc en-
crentran acusadas en- conexion cor
Ell Drake Estate"
Tres RESIDENCES del Vale. Ell DR.
4. M. Davis de eSta ciudad. Guy o
Walk. residente de La Feria. v y
Lucas Fox. reSidente de Pharr, 81
les nombra en- Ia acusacion referida
zero Ne entiende que ya han otor-
gad1 fianzas en- otros MgRres.
En- Ia acusacion refe.ida. sc alleys
que Sc trato de defraudar por medic
del correo al publico con Ell Drake
Estate.
, 1935-07-16
,C|NC0 ESTUD|ANTES
MUERTOS EN- VILLA
HERM0SA, TABASC0
Protestaron Los Estudiantes En- La Capital
De La Republica Por La Muerte De Sus
Companeros En- Aquella Ciudad

"a capital.
Debido a las fuertes lluvias que
Sc r~egistraron, la mayoria de los
manifeStantes Sc dispersaron, y los
pocos que llegaron al lugar donde
Sc encuentra ubicada la Residential
del e~x-Secretario de Agriculture en-
eSta ciudad, fueron ~diSperSados.
Los Lideres De Los
Estudiantes, Indignados
Lideres de los Estudiantes, asegu-
reron que tenian ~intenciones de
"obligar a Garridp a que abando-
rsSe Ell pats. Los lidereS de los es-
tudiantes discutieron planes para
organizar Manifestations en- esta
capital y en- otroS lugares de Ia Re-
publica.
Frentes autoriZadas dijeron que
Ell Presidente CArdenas Sc veria O.
bligado a tomar cartaS en- ell asunto,
para poder controlar Ia situacion.
De que Ell Presidente de la Repu-
b'ica ST.. General LAZaro CArdenas
no va de acuerdo con Ia politica
radical anti-clerical que favorece
Garrido Canabal, Sc manifesto GUAM
do oblgo al Dictator de TabaSco"
a que renunciase de su gabinete
hace tres semanaS.
, 1935-07-16
CONTINUAN La
UN ROBO
FL Sheriff G O b y
Cree Que La Clave
Del Asunto Esta En-
Harlingen

Fl Sheriff del Condado de Came
ron j. A. Art" Goclsby. Sc encuen-
ira investigando el robo a mano
armada que ocurrio en- la residen-
cla de W. c. Gunnell. en- las GER
camahn de esta ciudad Ell SAbado en-
"a madrugada.
Aun no sc habian verificado a
preEenSiones en- el aSunto, pero
Goolsby cree que en- Harlingen Sc
encuentra Ia clave del robo.
Los bandidos que verificaron Ell
aSaito q mano armada en- la resi-
dencia que declines. Sc robaron el
automovil de w. NJ. Sparrow, de Ia
ciudad de Harrington. y despues de
Que csc automovil Sufrio un desper-
fecto al chocar con el poste donde
estaban montado un buzon frente
a Is Residential de los Gunnell. los
bandidos Sc roha-on Ell automovil
de- csc senior v Sc fueron. abando-
pando ese vehiculo en- aquella ciu-
dad
Los ladrones Sc llevaron unas
alhajas v tres dolares de Ia resi-
dencia Gunnell
, 1935-07-16
SEPULTARON A
LASSAENz FL
LUNES
Esta Tarde Seran
l. O Funerales De
Lazaro s a G N z En-
Brownsville

Esta tarde Sc verificara Ell Sepelio
del cadaver de ana de las victLmaS
ue Ia tragedia que se deSarrollo en-
esta ciudad Ell domingo por Ia tarde
en- el barrio del "Ramireho".
Loe cadAveres de Anita Saenz, de
III amos de edad, y 81 hermana In
sra Esther Saenz, de q amos, dos
&c las victimas de Ia tragedia que
declines, fueron iuhmadas en- eel
cementerio antique de eSta cIudad
FL lunes por Ia maiana, mientras
cue Ell cadAver de Valentin Torres,
su presunto matador, quien Sc privo
de Ia vida. fue inhumado en- Ell mis-
rlO cementerio Ell lunes por Ia tarde.
Los funerales de LAzaro Saenz, in
cGarta victima de Ia tragedia. v Gu
nedo de las muJeres muertaS. sc
VI rificarAn eSta tarde.
La agencia de innumacioneS Mo-
iris" tuTo a cargo los funerales de
.oS cuatro.
Informes que nos proporcionaron
las autoridaoes que investigator LIN
tragedia, dicen que In tragedia en-
Ia cual perdieron la vida las Pc
mas que declines. sc regiStro deb.4O
y un disgusto que habian tenido
Anita v Torres
Torres 8 slega que dio muerte
a las dos muIereS, y que dio muerte
q Saenz despues de una reyerta a
balazoS. Saenz hizo I'm diSparo con
I'm rifle, pero despues del primer
disparo. el rifle Se e~ncarrillo. Torres
SC fue despues nj lugar donde sc
crcontraba Anita, y sentandose q
IN lado del cadaver. sc puso Ia pis-
tola en- In frente, y Sc disparo III
trio, prfvandose de In vida.
II Juez de Paz Antonio Barreda
Jr., quien levanto Ell acta de rigor
rindio un veredicto do tres humi-
cidioc y un suicide.
, 1935-07-16
OCURRIO I'm
ACCIDENTE EN-
SAN BENITO
AL X o I'm p e e Una
Llanta Sc Desvio
I'm Truck, Chocando
Con Otro Auto
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

San BENITO, Texas, Julio To-
Roberto Marroquin. residente de es-
Ia ciudad Sc preSento ante Ia Corte
del Juez de Paz w. r. Crockett en-
esta ciudad. Ell luneS por la trade,
hEbiendosele impuesto una fianza
de 500 dolareS para que Sc pre-
SentaSe en- eSa corte Ell viernes.
Marroquin otorgo la fianza ne
lie fue impuesta por ell Juez Cra cit
saiiendo en- libertad caucional.
Marroqufn fue detenido ell lunes
en- Ia mahana cuando ell truck que
tripulaba fue a chocar con un auto
nlovi que Sc encontraba eStacio-
nado frente Ell Hotel Jewell de esta
c:udad. despueS de que una de las
lantas del truck Sc habia roto. des-
controlAndoSe Ell vehiculo. e acct
cente ocurrio en- In eSquina de Las
Gales Landrum y South Sam Hous-
ten.
Acompahaban a Marroquin. Al
fredo Hinojosa v Pedro Maldonado
zero no We hicieron acusaciones er
contra de clos.
Las a~utoridades investigan el &C.
c.dente.