davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22-P=
Whatever the weather may be
where YOU are-hot or cold-Sum-
mer Is officially here.
There has to be a dividing line
between the seasons somewhere,
say climatologists at the United
states weather bureau, and that
dividing line was passed Satur-
day at 1888 a. m.
When the spring OF 1885, mark
ed by almost unprecedented dust
storms and droughts In some sec
tons slid into oblivion az about
the same time milkmen in eastern
cities were rafting milk bottles
on kitchen stoops. the sur enter
ed its summer "solStice."
The most apparent symptom OF
, 1935-06-23
STATE SURVEY
PLAN MAPPED
REGENERATION of Texas
Industries Aim Of
Alfred

AUSTIN, June ~. R-Governor
Alfred announced Saturday an ex-
tensive survey would be made TO
coordinate public and private initia-
tive and rejuvenate Texas industries,
Dudley r. South OF Houston, an
industrial engineer. was selected to
conduct the far-reaching survey 10
provide jobs, attract outside capital
to Texas, and rehabilitate dormant
and ruined industries.
South, a graduate Of Rice Insti-
tute and Columbia University, the
governor said. already had spent sew
eral weeks Of work In determining
The feasibility and possibilities OF the
survey.
Recalling that the democratic
party recommended an industrial
survey directed TO transferring men
and women from public relief rolls
to gainful private employment, Gov
enor Alfred said:
Inauguration on the Texas In
cuStrial survey ... offers almost
unlimited possibilities for co0rdlna-
ting public and private initiative 20
the end that jobs for the iobless win
be provided and the entire indus
trial welfare Of the state be promot-
ed.
I'VE have already received aSSur-
ances OF cooperation from leading
civic organizations. including cham
bers OF commerce throughout the
state. the University Of Texas and
Southern Methodist University. also
from many public-Spirited citizens.
"An advisory council composed OF
prominent commercial and industrial
leaders CT Texas will be announced
shortly. Also. a coordination COM
mittee. composed Of several men who
have worked with Mr.. South in the
preliminary surveys. viii assist him
in furthering the work"
, 1935-06-23
Press Group Meets
Especial 70 the Heraldl

- N8RIlA4A - Inc EETMAQl
SAN JUAN, June %. - Members
OF the Valley Press association
gathered here Friday night for their
regular monthly meeting. enjoying
dinner at the Peacock Inn. Sher-
wood Bishop Of Brownsville. vice
president Of the association. presid-
Cd In the absence Of Paul Ord OF Ms
sion, head OF the organization.
NO set program had been prepar-
ed. but short talks were made by
Ty Cobb OF Weslaco. Joe Cook Of
Mission, who told Of the annual
meeting Of the Texas Press Asso-
citation, and George Toolan Of San
Benito. who thanked the press for
the publicity given the Port Isabel
port.
The port Is intended TO serve the
entire Valley, Toolan said. urging
that all acquaint themselves with
the port and its facilities.
, 1935-06-23
SANTONE GROUP
Continued From Page One)

II was emphasized by members OF
local clubs which will act as Joint
hosts that the Port Isabel gather
ing will not be a port meeting al
though all attending will have an
opportunity TO take a boat trip over
the harbor.
The meeting is TO start at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. IL will be a
stag affair and a fish fry and bar
becue will be held at z o'clock fol-
lowed by talks by Mr.. OchS and
others. The tariff will be 80 cents
per person.
There will be group singing led by
Pau Hornbeck Of san BenitO and
songs from the Riwanis Cantoliers
or san Benito. The 1T. Brown band
will play, it has been announced by
the committee.
Committeeman from the three San
Benito host clubs have personally
visited all Valley clubs and extend
ed an invitation 10 attend. Accord
ing to all reports, there will be a
good attendance.
, 1935-06-23
BRITISH WANT
DEBTS FARLEY
Sterilization And Navy
~Pow-Wow to Be
On Program

LONDON, June %. RJ-The Sun
cay Dispatch said Saturday former
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Don
Gld would leave England shortly
"on an important mission" TO the
United States.
1T has been definitely decided
to send Mac Donald to America" the
newspaper said, adding: He will
discuss with President Roosevelt war
debts. navies and currency stabili-
Zation."
Mac Donald recently was sue
ceeded as prime minister by Stan
ley Baldwin. taking Baldwin's place
as lord president Of the council in
the new government.
, 1935-06-23
TRADE HOLDS
UPWARD SWING
Business Hurdles Summer
Slump and Economic
Uncertainties
(Ry The Associated Pressl

- 4AAG GNI0lA4ME4 AAE11N
Industry and business throughout
the nation last week hurdled the
barriers Of economic uncertainties
and the seasonal summer slump.
In major industrial and production
fields there were slight ~recessions
in some lines where wider losses had
been expected, and in other lines
there were substantial gains, a con-
dition summed up in the declaration
by economists that production Is
surprisingly steady.
Retailers were made gloomy by
rainy and cool weather in the mid
continent area and in some east
coast sections. but definite losses
from the previous week we're in Q
minority Of districts.
Wholesale traders declared addi-
tional orders OF summer goods 70
fill out depleted retailers supplies
were satisfactory. and In many lines
there were orders for fall merchan-
disc with interest in the new lines
reported higher. Some saw an end
OF the impasse in buying which re-
suited from uncertainties following
the death Of the old NRA.
Industrial news OF the week was
featured by action in steel and mo-
tors. Operations in the steel indus
try fell or Of q percentage point to
38.3 per cent of capacity, a reduc-
ton which was less than expected
at this time. Because Of the small
recessionS in output in recent weeks,
informed commentators assert there
should be no sharp drop in mid
summer as has been experienced in
previous years.
, 1935-06-23
Man Near Death
From Spider Bite

VINITA. Okla, June %. 09 =
Gulley Finnell Of Vinita was seri-
ously Ill here Saturday from the
effects Of a black widow spider
bite. He was bitten on the thigh
Friday. DR.. Louis Bagby, his
physician, SAID Finnell would recoy-
err.
DR.. Bagby said more than 20 per-
sons had been treated here for
poisonous spider bites during the
last year. None OF the cases was
fatal.
Several persons also have been
reported bitten at Holdenville and
Oklahoma City.
, 1935-06-23
Second Lecture Heard

WESLACO. June 22.-Sam r.
Weems. Weslaco insurance man,
delivered the second OF a series OF
lectures on craftsmanship at the city
hall Thursday night. He spoke on
The Importance Of Having a Def
mite Goal"
He said that ID was Just as impor-
t7nt 20 have a blueprint Of your life
as II was to have a blueprint OF a
building. In regard to life insurance,
Weems said that 1t Is customary now
to pay the beneficiary the lump sum
OF the insurance, thus avoiding a
needless waste.
The class was well attended. but a
larger group IS expected at the next
lecture, which will be next Thurs
day.
, 1935-06-23
BLACK HANGED
ATTEMPT
TO HAIR GIRL
Holds Negro In
Hiding Until His
Victim Identifies
Attacker

WIGGINS, Miss, June 22.-tRl-
A 2s-year-old negro identified by
officers as r. d. MCGEE, accused Of
attempting to attack the 11-year-
old daughter Of a white farmer.
was lynched Saturday two miles
sast Of Virgins by a mob Of white
men estimated at between zoo and
400 men.
Seized From Bed
The alleged attack upon the
white girl occurred Friday after
noon and q posse Of citizens which
formed into an Infatuated mob In
stone county seized the negro from
hts bed Friday night at his home
near Virgins and carried him into
the woods.
There MCGEE was hidden away
from the officers and 1t was de-
clared that he vas identified by
the white girl and also by a negro
girl who said she had seen him
Hanging around"
One eye witness quoted the negro
as admitting that he had beaten
the white girl and as saying that
he did not know why he did 1t ex-
cept that Il must have been crazy"
The child vas reported attacked
while picking blackberries in a
pasture near her home. She bore
bruises on her face and neck.
Hanged From Tree
The mob hanged the negro from
n woodland tree Saturday morn
ing between 8 and 8 o'clock and
riddled his body with bullets. They
left the body hanging and dis
perSed.
Sheriff J.. A. Simpson, Of Stone
county. said Saturday that the mob
had successfully hidden the hunt
ed man from him and his officers
during the night and that he had
not had MCGEE in his custody.
The scene Of the lynching was
IN one Of the remote rural sec
tons Of south Mississippi. No ar
rests had been made at last reports.
, 1935-06-23

Warranty deed dated 6-l8-35, Cecil
Carruth TO Lenox Carruth, lot 2,
block IA. HarAngen.
Warranty deed dated 5-i9-35, Ce-
ell Carruth to Lenox Carruth, lot
8. block 4, Nicholson addition TO
Harlingen.
Warranty deed dated 4-23-35. Earl
"A. Brown, ct uX. 70 o. r. Peterson,
lots z. 8. block 100. Harrington.
Warranty deed and vendors lien
dated 6-T-35. II. N. and Vera Jones
to w. G. Hutson and Oveta Hutson,
lot 2, block i28. Harlingen.
Warranty deed dated 8-l5-35. T.
r. SibSon ind, and a $ admins
traitor estate Hattie s. Sibson, TO
Mrs. Carrie p. Gibson. lot IA, block /,
scheel reserve subdivision, Santa
R0Sn.
Warranty deed dated 6-20-S5. G. r.
Thomas TO Los Ebanos Estates, Inc,
south 1888 acres Of 20.58 acres out
Of block 2l3. <. S Grant, out Of lot
I sd. block 2l3 f. S. Grant FL Jar
din resub. sh. %. %. %, 80, 81, IS
Plat 4-48 as in 9i-2lS.
Warranty deed dated 5-24-S5, the
First National bank Of La Feria to
John OKeefe: Edward Nordman
note SO. 10 acres block IS. Mimi
Tex. L. a. 7. Co. Ia Feria Grant.
Warranty deed dated 5-24-35, ia
cob and Mary Dckulil TO Rachel J..
Goulding the west 2.65 acres Of the
north 20 acres block ?, Orange Grove
subdivision, La Feria grant.
Warranty deed dated 7-l1-34. Port
Isabel Irrigation company to Geo.
M. HuSsor and Belle Z. Husser.
lot 8 block II, lot 8 block 80. lot 10
block Al, City Of Port Isabel.
Warranty deed dated 6-20-35,
Sophia A. Spivey to Edwin Cham
berlain lot $50 and strip 20 feet in
width lying adjacent thereto out OF
tOt 461, block 20. Colonia Victoria
addition, Brownsville.
Warranty deed dated 1858.
6ohn Klelnert to Chas. Clemens,
east $50 acres Of the west 14-60
acres. block IS, Lon c. Hill sub. &C..
de G. grant.
Warranty deed and vendors len
dated 6-l5-3S. O. g. Wagner to joe
II. and Aurora M. Sandoval, iotAl,
hlcck I'm. West Brownsville.
, 1935-06-23
Tenant Bill
To Get Early Vote

WASHINGTON, June 22.-tPl-A
debate limiting agreement assuring
a vote early next week on the bill
hon dollar Bankhead farm tenant
bill came Saturday in the midst of
discussion which brought from dem
ocratic leader Robinson the asser-
ton that revolutionary" results
we're not to be expected from the
measure.
Robinson expressed the hope that
the bill would help many deserving
persons TO own their farms but that
he did not expect revolutionary
changes from it.
, 1935-06-23
Will Begin to Grow
Shorter by Seconds Sunday

the phenomenon Is that In the
northern hemisphere the day Is
the longest Of the year. Friday
daylight lasted half a second less
than Saturday, and Sunday will
be three seconds less. The days
win keep getting shorter until
Oh Sol enters his winter Solstice
December % when mankind In
the northern hemisphere viii
experience the shortest day Of
the year.
Few traditions have sprung UP
in connection with the s~olstices.
There are no Zine storms" such
a. are feared at the vernal and
autumnal equinoxes, nor do
storks, g~roundhogs or guppies act
strangely.
, 1935-06-23
Two Get Paroles

AUSTIN, June %. RJ-Retraction
OF testimony by the prosecutrix Sat
uprday won a general parole for 10y
Coins. sentenced in Bexas county
N January, 1892. to seven and one-
half ears for rape.
Governor Alfred. IN grarrcRg she
parole as recommended by the
board of pardons, said Coins was
credited with five years and eight
months service. He had no previous
criminal record.
The governor also paroled Leo
nard l.. Harris. serving two years for
assault Go murder In TT Pasc coun-
tY. because OF the mans iii health
, 1935-06-23
Theater Improved

LA FERIA, June "Trip" Con-
oon. manager and owner Of the BIZ
jou Theatre, is first to start a paint
up IS well as a cleanup campaign
In La Feria. The front of the
theatre has been reprinted and the
music store which Condor operates
in addition 10 the theatre has been
r~edecorated.
A part Of the space formerly oc-
cupied 'by the music store will be
converted into a watermelon and
cold drink parlor and will be oper-
ated by Merton Brewer.
, 1935-06-23
81 Truckers Arrested

KLGORE. June 2.=P- II. A.
Miles, chief engineer In charge OF
the east Texas oil division or the
railroad commission, said Satur-
Gay 81 truckers had been arrested
80 far and charged with transport
Ing untendered products.
One was acquitted. he said: two.
fined $50 each. appealed TO the
county courts. while the others
were free on bonds OF from $500 to
$3.50 each.
, 1935-06-23
New Revue To Show
AT Matamoros Cafe

A new revue. featuring Curlev
Slade. Ann Carter and Betty Karl
ton. began an engagement al the
Matamoros Cafe Saturday.
Slade Is well known for his i'm
presentations. Miss Carter is a
dancer, specializing in the rhumba.
tap and oriental dances and Miss
.karlton sings and does acrobatic and
tap dances.
Rabbit" Reed. well known black
face comedian. continues a. master
Of ceremonies.
Toto Rodriguez, formerly with
radio station XEAW, lis In charge or
the cafe orchestra
, 1935-06-23
Wanted in Burglary

Cothran was picked up here re-
Gently on information ~telegraphed
from Oklahoma City where he was
wanted in connection with a bur
glary. Rex Crisp. formerly sheriff az
Oklahoma City. arrived in the VAL
ley Saturday morning 70 take Goth
ran back to face trial. Crisp decided
to look over Brownsville Saturday
before returning. and when he did
start back he found that Ccthran had
broken q few minutes before.
Walls record. rs compiled bv the
department az justice. reveals that
escapes have been his speciality for
more than I3 years. His first break
was from the BlueridEe farm az the
Texas state penitentiarv in 1923. He
was apprehended IN San Antonio
snd then got awav four mere times
before they finally got him back
INTO the state pen. walls ESCAPED
from there again in 1925 and served
4 term In the Alabama peniten-
t.ary before being returned to serve
out his Texas sentence.
That was lust the beginning Of hts
difficulties. for Uncle sam then be-
gan deportirg him with regularity.
finally giving him a term in the "big
house" at Leavenworth.
, 1935-06-23
Sun Oil To Make
Surveys In County
Especial 70 The heraldl

HARLINGEN. June 2.-Center Of
ell interest shifted suddenly to the
lower end OF the Valley Friday with
the removal OF 3 employees Of the sun
Oil company to Harrington. They are
TO make a geophysical survey CT the
lands in Cameron and Willacy coun-
ties.
AT the present time the company
is making a survey in Willacy coun-
~. Other tests expected to be start
ed in the next few days III be locat-
ed in the next few days will be locat-
ing has been conspicuous in Cam
eron county recently on the basis
CT tests scheduled 10 60 down.
, 1935-06-23
Man Shot Dead

MANCHESTER. KY, June %. P-
Bobbie Baker. As, was shot and killed
while driving on a street here Sat-
urday. He was accompanied by two
other men in the car.
Baker was an uncle Of F. H. Baker,
the commemorative attorney who
was shot down in front Of the court
house here in September Of 1888. and
n brother OF Tom Baker, who Is
wanted for the killing Of Police
Judge g. =. Stivers In the spring OF
1889.
, 1935-06-23
INDIANA SOLON
v = y y =
FIGHTS FEDERAL
y y " a y
CENTENNIAL AID

WASHINGTON, June "a. Up
Representative Louis Ludlow. Cd
Ind). who voted against the bill
appropriating 100000 for an ex-
position In Texas In the house FRI
day said Saturday he was "fed up
on expositions" and that II will
never vote for another one as long
as I am in congress"
II do not know OF any more In
excusahle way OF wasting the tax
payers money" Ludlow said.
, 1935-06-23
BLACK HELEN WINS

CHICAGO, June %. Up Black
Helen. Queen Of the American turf.
owned by Colonel Edward r. Brad
ley of Lexington, KY, thrilled Is 900
spectators at Washington Park
Saturday when she led from start TO
finish to win the SIS, 900 added
American derby. She ran the mile
and a quarter over the treacherous
track to defeat County Arthur by
a half length. Tearout. entry Of
ID. B. Midkiff Of Lexington, KY, was
third, a length and a half back OF
Count Arthur. Bloodroot, running
companion to Black Helen. was
fourth.
, 1935-06-23

Continued from Page One)
police that her lawn hose was
stolen sometime Friday night. and
police said two other calls were
made during the night IN which
rroWlers were reported.
Mrs. T. McMiken reported that
several days ago, while the family
was absent from home. thieves en-
tered the home and carried away
an undetermined amount OF dishes
and clothing. Apparently the
thieves made several trips. and A
pulowcaSe containing dishes was
found In the back yard. where il
apparently had been placed and
then overlooked, she said.
, 1935-06-23

AUSTIN, June "a. P1-Friction
developed Saturday In a house COM
n;ittee appointed to investigate J..
<. Mcdonald. commissioner OF agri-
culture. as three OF the five mem
hers voted Chairman K T. Hunter
wide powers in the inquiry.
, 1935-06-23
College Head Visits

Charles j. Turck. president OF
Centre College since 1927 and for
EIerly professor OF law nc Tulane,
Vanderbilt and the University OF
Kentucky. Is visiting In the home
of Eugene Roy here.
Turck, who was district governor
Of Rotary for 1882. came to the
Valley recently after receiving an
honorary degree Of doctor Of laws
from Tulane.
, 1935-06-23

50 near the whirring propeller.
With the motor cutoff. McDuff
irantically worked with his ailerons
end stabilizers to slow as much as
possible the swift descent.
Jumps at 800 Feet
AS Capt. Dugan leaped over. the
plane went into its final dizzy
pitch.
A forest lookout, at Barton Lake
saw McDuff belt downward beside
the plane. The cadet was only 400
feet from the ground when he took
70 his parachute.
capt. Dugan was lavish IN his
praise OF the cadet pilot.
AT the risk OF his life. he saved
mine" said Capt. Dugan. "He STAYED
at the controls until I had made nv
way 70 the rear and jumped over
board"
, 1935-06-23
Scientists Narrowly
Escape Death At Sea

COPENHAGEN, June 22.-tP)-
Twenty-Five Danish scientists aboard
tn 2.O6l-ton deep-Sea exploration
hisp Dana narrowly escaped death
by drowning Saturday when their
vessel collided with a German
trawler in the North sea and sank
a few minutes later. One scientist
was slightly injured.
, 1935-06-23
Assist In
Mosquito Campaign

VoptCIhI % Inc HerhI
MERCEDES, June 22.-Eight Boy
Scouts in Mercedes were busy Sat
urday doing a civic good turn.
They accompanied W. N. Mcclellan.
city employee. on a truck spraying
ali water spots and mosquito breed
ing places in the Mercedes and sur
rounding territory. From Troop IA
were Blake Agnew. Bill Copeland.
Louis Boiling. Billy Green, Jack
Latham. Albert G. Garcia, Enrico
Rodriguez and Robert Silva repre-
sented Troop 40.
, 1935-06-23
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

STUART PLACE, June 22.-An-
nual meeting OF the Stuart Place
Citrus association. unit Of the Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Growers ex-
change. will be held at z p. m. Mon
day at the Stuart Place school. Sup
per win be served to members at Y,
following which officers for the en-
suing year win b. elected
, 1935-06-23

Copyright, 1885, by the APP
WASHINGTON, June 2. tPD-New
signs Of undercover dissatisfaction
with several new deal measures
arose Saturday. leading some con-
g~ressional chiefs privately to ex-
press fears Of q major uprising in
, 1935-06-23
MEDICINE and
Continued from Page one)

~ d 0HC SAALl
riquez. customs patrol; a. Villareal.
vice-Squad agent; and Francisco
Lopez. representative OF the city
government In the stricken region.
Distribution OF supplies began i'm
mediately to l16 persons in the i'm
proverished village. The provisions
we're furnished by the Matamoros
city government and the Federal
Flood Control office In Matamoros.
Floodwater in the major portion Of
the Fl Capote region had receded
Saturday except for a number Of
pools where 1t was still standing
The relief party. for a good part OF
Its journey, was forced TO push
heavy boats through the slushy silt
which the OVERLOOKING waters had
deposited in and about the village.
, 1935-06-23

American engineer who was brutal
" killed in a payroll robbery nea
Matamoros. The officers failed to
connect him with the murder and
soon afterward he vanished into thin
air as he had done on numerous 9TH
er occasions.
The HarlinEen break was discov-
cred al 5:45 ID. III. Saturday. Three
bars were sawed ont or n cell win
dow. and the window was kicked
out. Officers were M n loss 20 ex-
plain how Walls and Cochran OBJ
tanned the tools with which the
break was effected. NO traces had
been found OF the pair at an early
hour Sunday morning.
, 1935-06-23

Continued from Page One)
constitutional amendments, should
that be necessary. Supreme court
rulings in the october session are
expected more than ever to point
The way. One amendment, TO ban
tax-exempt bonds, Is already pro-
posed for immediate submission.
Decrying the trend. republican
leaders contend with growing
vehemence that the American sys-
tern itself Is mt stake.
, 1935-06-23
LOANS ENVOY
CONTINUED From Page One,

NOVAINNAIA~A INVIII III CIV
need a few days for Investigation but
should begin TO make loans the a>
ter part OF the coming week.
Announcements that the Rural
Communities Rehabilitation Admin
ist alton would send a special rep
resentative 10 the Valley culminted
the efforts OF Congressman West. who
for several weeks has been trying Cd
obtain a hearing for the Valley.
, 1935-06-23
VISIT ~ san BENTTo

SAN BENITO. June 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Morris OK Gonzales and
formerly on San Benito, are here for
a few days visit. Mr.. Morris IN now
with a government crop loan organ
ization.
, 1935-06-23
CHICKENS STOLEN

Esteben Lopes reported to police
Saturday theft OF 80 chickens from
his yard at 18th and Fillmore streets.
, 1935-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT: F0ur-rOom furnished
apartment. Also garage. l349 w.
Elizabeth st.
To whom IL may concern:
We the undersigned have taken
over the management OF the Gate
way Hotel and will not be respon-
EIble for any debts contracted prior
to June md. 1935--Mr- and AIRS
Dave DeKnrte-
, 1935-06-23

NNFANNNtA4N0L LNONAaNNN1
Hilario Suarez and Angelica Cha
varria.
Robert M. Cartwright and Alice
Carlson.
Pascual Rios Carrera and Olivia
Perez.
Antonio Quintero and Maria
Gloria.
Louis Terrell an dMatilde zamora.
Joe Q. Britton and Catherine
Morton.
Crispin Olvera and Maria Lopez.
, 1935-06-23
Cameron Records
IOsRD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. VI. Kent

FILED: Francisco A de BeSteiro
VS.. Jose Besteiro, suit for divorce.
Helen Margaret Adams VS.. Glenn
Arthur Adams, suit for divorce.
San Roman Nursery VS.. Chas. r.
Putnam, suit for debt and foreclos-
ure.
, 1935-06-23
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT
Judge o. c. Dancy
FILED: Application for guardian
ahip Of Clyde Burkett, ct al, minors.
Application for guardianship Of
Charles Wayne Yoder, ct al, minors.
, 1935-06-23
JUSTICE OF PEACE
RauI n0min0uez

Felipe Montalvo fined 81 and costs
M charge Of disturbing peace.
Rodolfo Cantu fined 81 and costs
On charge Of disturbing peace.
, 1935-06-23
ON q CAS- LFASE

D. w. Risinger 70 Lewis H. Jones
blocks 81, So. II, Is. % and 80. each
block containing % acres. Rincon
Subdivision and extending and lying
across Olmito Branch Drain. part
of same land conveyed by Temple
Lumber Company. Lease dated s.
1885.
, 1935-06-23
CLEVER JAIL

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-06-23
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

Judge BaScOm Cox
FILED: j. B. Calderon vs.. Geo.
n. Dennis, suit on note.
, 1935-06-23
CADET Filler

CONTINUED from Page One
, 1935-06-23
SHOWDOWN In

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-06-23
BURGLARY RING

Continued from Page One)