davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
White House Keeps Abreast
Of Latest Movie Releases
By LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, May II. Fog
over Hollywood. Things you never
knew, you don't care, but what
can you do? Dolores Costello
Barrymore has never eaten an egg
in her entire vie on account OF
because the mere sight OF hen
fruit makes her stomach do a
conniption. Furthermore, should
you be lucky enough to pick her
off as a dance partner, she's like
a bit of swans down Chow poetic)
that light. Elizabeth Allen,
who has resided all her life (pre-
Hollywood in England, has never
taken the 10-hour jaunt across
the channel to give a look at
Paris. She didn't have enough
money to do it and. now that she
has the money, she hasn't the
time. But, on her return (and it
will be England soon), she will
see Paris or bust.
Local rumor would have us know
that Irene and David Selznick are
anticipating a new wing on their
c h teau for something-wee.
Speaking of something wee, a
muchly publicized event between
two, famous on the screen, she for
her well-groomed elegance and he
for his sartorial perfection as we'll
as acting, will unfortunately not
come off. Wallace Berry (who is
nicknamed Jumbo) began life as
very poor boy in Kansas City,
but since the cinema has evolved
into a successful screen actor, a
bank director, an airplane owner
and pilot, a reserve naval officer,
and an inventor of airplane CAD
gets.
Iren Biller, a European now all
the go in Hollywood, was star
the very first time she ever set
foot upon the stage. Franz Lehar
saw her in her graduation play at
the Theater Academy in Budapest
and was so impressed by her dra-
mates that he then and there
wrote a musical play for her
which opened in either Buda or
Pest (they neglected to say and
had the colossal run of 900 per-
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
M OWE
O'CLOCK

FOX-Shirley Temple, Joel Nc
Crea in "Our Little Girl"
1O:45 a. m, 1870, AIS, ITO,
9::55 p. m.
Stage, 1890, 3:15, 6:15,
8::55 p. m.
PALACE-Frederic March,
Charles Laughton in Lies
Miserables," IL, 2:25, 4:45,
ITO, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Jeanette Mac
Donald, Nelson Eddy in
Naughty Marietta" 1900
a. M, 1:15, $3.50, $50, 7:45,
9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN -Virg
Weidler, John Beal, Gloria
Stuart, in "Laddie," 1850
a. M, 1:5O, $3.50, $50,
1850, $50 p. m.
EARLE - Paul NUM-, Karen
Morley in BLACK Fury" 10:45
a. M, 1:2O, 4:10, TOO, $50
p. m. Stage, 1925, 1920, 6:10,
p. m.
R..K.-O. KEITHS -Richard
Arlen, Virginia Bruce in
"Let EN- Have It." 1884
a. M, 1886, 1888, $40, 7:42,
9:44 p. m.
BELASCO-Nova Pilbeam in
little Friend" 1880 a. M,
1870, $3.50, $50, 1880, $50
p. m.
LITTLE-"Sins of Love-" At
1890 a. m, 1890, 2:30, 4:30,
$3.50, $3.50 and 1890 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lindsay,
Warren William in Cease
of the Curious Bride" 1890,
1855, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 2:40, $50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Box Office Reports Show That
Both Critics and Stars F all
At PICKING Hits
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Friday roundup of loose tems These busy days at th
White House Not movie shown this week. Which
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

will do "Gion and the Mouse" on
the radio Sunday afternoon. .
This is getting to be a radio col
umn. =. Well Guy Wonders and
Louis K. Sidney started this by
making network studios the train
ing school for vaudeville.
A Pet Peeve
The following came on a West
ern Union blank unsigned:
Andy, here is a pet peeve for
you:
This business of eating in the
theater seems to be growing.
It's terrible when you want to
hear a dramatic offering, adult
audience type, and are con-
Stantly annoyed by a bag of
peanuts right back of you. Why,
oh why, must they bring their
lunch. If Mr.. Dupont wants to
wrap all the candy bars on
earth in cellOphane, he ought
to be made to furnish a silenc-
er. And some MIR. Burbank
would confer an everlasting
favor on theater audiences by
perfecting cracklesS popcorn
and a peanut whose odOr blows
back in the face of the chewer
instead of all over the audi
ence."
This a good pet peeve, sure
huff. But it was better and orig
inal when Harry T. BaSehart OF
the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, TimeS-Sig-
nal, wrote it to FILM DAILY.
SmeItzer Wins
"Forty-Second Street" made
more money than any musical
picture made since the advent of
sound. So Bob Smeltzer of the
Warner Bros. exchange has been
crazy to have it re-iSSued as the
picture that has everything.
Johnny Payette agreed to give it
a Metropolitan Theater date if
the exchange would pay for the
cost of a new print-about $500.
Smeltzer took him up and Forty
Second Street" goes into the
MET" next Friday. That
pretty girl who was posing like
experimentation in the goldfish
bowl in the Fox lobby a few weeks
ago is the same lass now singing
on Phil Lampkin's radio half-hour
every Monday night, Evelyn Davis
April Champions
The box office champions for
April as reported in the Motion
Picture Herald: Roberta" was
No. /. Other winners in order
are Life Begins at 49," Naughty
Marietta" Mississippi" "Gold
Diggers of 1885," Reckless" and
"The Bride of Frankenstein."
John Quits Films
John Barrymore is through
with Hollywood. In the future it
will be the stage exclusively, if
you believe the rumors, and I do
.. Sam Cummins is going good
at the Little Theater with "Sins
of Love-" and the wishes look to
him to take over the Rialto Thea
ter when the Universal lease ex-
pires.
All the vaudeville acts in Balti-
more, many from the Washington
night clubs, plus the complete
shows of the Fox and the Earle
will provide the big benefit pro-
gram for the N. V. A. at the Earle
Theater Saturday night at 1890
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Fixing Salaries
Salary fixing in Hollywood as
reported by Variety:
Arch SeIwyn had made ar
rangements for Irving Thalberg
to talk a deal with Jed Harris
to Join Metro. Harris said he
was interested in pictures at a
figure and IhaIberg inquired
what he wanted.
whats sam katZ'S salary?
Harris asked.
Thalberg replied, "That's not
the question:" so Harris said he
katZ was getting. Thalberg
laughed and Harris then asked:
How much do you get, Mr..
ThaIberg?"
Thalberg replied that also was
lmmaterial and he just desired
70 know how much 1arr1S
wanted. So Harris replied ne
wanted as much as Thalberg.
That ended the interview and
indications are Harris will not
join Metro.
Proving Jed Harris certainly
knows how to ask. Since Irving
Thalberg, once Carl Laemmle's
Stenographer, rates 100000 a year
plus a cut on the M-G-M profits.
HAYS Until 1041
Will Hays this week signed a
new five-year contract which gives
him his present job until 1941,
at a Six-figure yearly salary. His
present pact doesn't expire until
1886. The producers, we'll salts
fled with Deacon Hays, thought
they might just as well end politi'
cal rumorS which have given his
job to Jim Farley, AL Smith
Jimmy Walker and everybody
else who made good copy.
Stars on the Air
Leslie Howard brought his ten.
year-old daughter, Leslie Ruth
Howard to the microphone last
night and they did a scene from
Dear Brutus" on the Rudy Vallee
hour. Did it beautifully, too, with
the little girl revealing some pre-
else English diction. AL Jolson
will have Amelia Earhart as his
radio guest star on Saturday
night. And Ruth Chatterton
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Florence Reed Has
PLAYED Manv Roles

Florence Reed, who comes as
guest star to the National Theatre
Players the week of May q in
her most famous character, that
of Mother Godd m in 1.-THE
Shanghai Gesture" was last seen
on the National stage in
Eugene O'Neill's Mourning Be
comes Electra" in which she
played the role of Christine.
It was in Washington that she
opened as Lady Macbeth in the
George C. Tyler all star revival
of Macbeth"
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

All the vaudeville acts in Balti-
more, many from the Washington
night clubs, plus the complete
shows of the Fox and the Earle
will provide the big benefit pro-
gram for the N. v. A. at the Earle
Theater Saturday night at 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

JEANETTE M acD o n
AID, co-starred with Mel
son Eddy in Naughty
Marietta" which begins a
repeat run at the Columbia
Theater today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Substitute Idea

A college film without football
being something of a novelty, the
Paramount studios hit on this idea
for college Scandal" subStitut.
ing a campus mystery for the grid
game.
, 1935-02-01
Lytord
Especial 70 me Reraldl

LYFORD, Feb. /. - The Lyford
unit OF the Girl Reserves. recently
organized with Miss Dorothy Dali
ton as sponsor, met Thursday after
noon for its second meeting. Kath-
crime Box. the pes.dent, presided
over the short business session. Fol-
lowing routine business the Girl Re-
serves. led by Miss Dalton, prac-
ticed their code.
Mrs. Howard Campbell OF Ray
mondville was the guest speaker
Thursday afternoon mt a meeting OF
the Woman's Community club. She
very ably reviewed Men in White. =
Miss Harriet Fowler presided dur
ing the business session.
The hostesSes. Mrs. j. Chiffon and
daughter. Miss Nadine Chiffon,
served refreshments TO an un-
usually large attendance. and several
special guests.
Building the New Japan" the
fourth chapter OF the mission study
book. Japanese Women Speak" was
quite Interestingly given by Mrs.
sam Stewards at the regular meeting
OF the M. M. :. OF the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon.
IL was announced that the mis-
Sionary social which Is to be held
~ the home OF Mrs. +. r. Stanford.
which was previously announced for
Feb. .. will be held Feb. u.
Mrs. Lewis Prator entertained at
her home Wednesday afternoon al
n miscellaneous shower honoring
Mrs. Guy Watkins Of Brownsville.
"a recent bride.
Several games furnished amuSe-
ment for the afternoon after the
honoree had been presented with the
many and useful gifts.
Light refreshments were served to
Mrs. Davis Woods Of Sebastian;
Mrs. &. Watkins. ST., OF Brownsville;
Mrs. w. Brooks and daushpr, Dora,
Of Harlingen: MeSdames Jane VIII
son, lima Keene, J. &. Strawn, Mos
tern, John Prator. G. Y. Redlund.
Daisy Stevenson. Guy Barhelor,
Harley Looney Robert Reene. r. ID.
Thornton, Sr, and Thornton. Jr.
The Lyford Home Demonstration
club met this past week at the COM
munity building. Following the
routine business Mrs. Carl Mercer
gave m demonstration on pantry
shelves In which she stressed the
point on shelving space. The host
esses. Mrs. 4. b. Baldridge and Mrs.
Bright BaldridRe served light re-
freshments 10 81 members and two
guests. A new member was welcom-
ed into the club al this time.
Mr.. Cot Mitchell and Miss Louise
Allen were married III Harlingen
Thursday. The young couple will
make their home IN that city.
Charles HoughtOn who has been
III for the past week was removed
tO the Valley Baptist hospital IN
Harrington the latter part Of the
week
Mrs. e. Vt. Redlund and daughter,
Janice. Miss Evelyn Redlund. and
Miss Harriet Fowler spent the past
, 1935-02-01
BUS SERVICES
32 Printing-Office Sup.

WHEN YOU buy at Bishops Print
Shop you are buying quality in
printing. plus the best service to
be had. GEO
, 1935-02-01
EMPL.OYM
36 Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Woman to keep house
OF farm. No objections 10 one
child. Address: Mercedes. Route
/, Box 1873. HIS
, 1935-02-01
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS

81. 00O.O cash buys 10 acres good
land on pavement near Harlingen.
In cultivation but no other i'm
provements.
S 1,500.00 buys z acres well located
near Country Club resaca and near
pavement.
$1,000 per acre buys 90 acres good
land located only one mile from
main paved highway and about
midway between Harrington and San
Benito. All cleared but no other
improvements; half cash, balance
easy terms.
$2.750.00 buys modern east front
Groom house with 3 bedrooms.
Textone finished inside and on
gravelled street. Terms on part.
S. c. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg. = Phone I79
Brownsville. Texas
, 1935-02-01
Check this list
before you buy
weekend IN San Antonio.

weekend IN San Antonio.
Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Riddle, the
former, pastor OF the local Baptist
church. were called 10 Dallas the
latter part OF the week by the Sc
rious illness OF their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiswell Of Harlin-
gen, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Potts and two chilrden Of Mercedes
were guests the first Of the week in
the home Of Mrs. j. Chiffon. who
is the mother Of Mrs. Chiswell and
Mrs. Potts.
, 1935-02-01
AUTOMOTIVE


USED CARS WITH A NEW
CAR REPUTATION
Due TO the Unusually large
amount OF new Dodge and Ply
mouth deliveries made this
month, we have accumulated a
stock Of high grade used
cars. You owe It 70 yourself 70
inspect these cars before you
buy elsewhere. Terms.
1888 Dodge sedan.
1880 Dodge coupe.
1928 Dodge sedan.
1892 Plymouth coach.
1893 Plymouth coupe.
1892 Plymouth sedan.
1888 Plymouth coach.
1881 Chrysler sedan, 9 wheel.
1881 Ford coupe.
1880 Ford coupe.
1881 Chevrolet coupe.
1927 Chevrolet coupe.
1880 Chevrolet roadster.
1880 Chevrolet coach.
1929 Pontiac sedan.
1928 Pontiac coach.
1929 Studebaker sedan.
1929 Marquette coupe.
1888 Dodge truck.
1881 Chevrolet panel
1892 Chevrolet panel.
1928 REQ truck.
Wroten Motor Co..
Dodge-Plymouth Distributors
5l6 West Observation-Disclosures
Phone IL
, 1935-02-01
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
To Get Results

Classified rates:
"a words or less. one inseration t. T. Acc
over 20 words. one insertion
per word &c
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
liz, per word lie
Minimum. 10 words.
Wv month. per word ............ 30c
T1 insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must DO In the office BY
10 q. m. on week days. and by noon
Oh Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices lc per word each inser-
lion
Phone number q and ask for the Classi-
fled Department. An experienced ad
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the nd Will
cost Then later IN the day a boy Will
call % you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your nd when 10 first appears
aa The Herald is not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising IL on q
strictly cash basis
People living outside az Brownsville
should mail In their Classified ads with
checks. money orders or stamps attach
, 1935-02-01
80 Situations Wanted

STENOGRAPHER -Bookkeeper ex-
perienced in legal, banking, abb
stract and general office work;
now employed: desires to make a
change. References. Write Herald
Box G-i23. GLIB
, 1935-02-01

A Want AID in The Herald makes it possible for you to reach APP
proximately 100000 readers every day. Think how many pros
poets there are in such a group and how little it costs to consistent
~ keep yourself before them. Best Want AID rates are made for
regular schedules. Phone 8 for Want Ad rate information and
service.
, 1935-02-01

Easily accessible to all, The Herald Want Ads serve all of the
Rio Grande Valley. Every day individuals and businesses offer here
many things and services necessary to every day living and the
comforts of living. Get The Herald Want Ad Habit"-make it a
point to turn to this page every day. If you don't find what you
want list your own ad Immediately.
, 1935-02-01
For Sale

81 acres Resaca land, ? miles
from Brownsville, close TO pave
ment. 8 room Airplane Bun
galow, lights and running wat
or, telephone: yard beautifully
Handicapped and planted shrub
berry, most ell varieties. 3 room
tenant house, barn, chicken
house, 2 car garage, tower house
with pumping plant inside. 10
acres grove, from 2 to 8 years
old. Land all under Irrigation
and in thorough state Of Guilt
walton. IS acres crop planted.
Team. tractor. jersey COW, chick
ems, complete farming equip
ment. Priced 70 sell quickly,
terms to suit. See owner or
write p. o. BOX 507, Phone
60i9-F-3.
, 1935-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE
We have choice Cali clear) bust
ness and residence properties.
throughout the Rio Grande Valley.
for sale at bargain prices or will
consider trading for San Antonio
properties. viii also consider trad
ing for good equities. Write OF
phone j.. r. Warren. Box 1876.
Harlingen. Texas. Phone 200.
G-ll2
, 1935-02-01
Suburban Home
Farms-R Ranches

Is ACRES good land adjoining Ia
Paloma townsite. Three acres in
five year old grapefruit. o. H.
ISackson, Route 3, San Benito.
-G-145
, 1935-02-01
BUSI. CHANCES


FOR QUICK SALE - Restaurant
and beer parlor: good location;
doing nice business BOX G82
Herald. G62
, 1935-02-01

WILL EXCHANGE one of best
water front lots in the town of
Olmito for a good car. Address
Box 1874, McAllen. G-l49
, 1935-02-01

RENT that vacant properly quick
~ and economically through a
Classified ad IN The Herald.
Phone 8.
, 1935-06-05
zoo EXPECTED
ATC.C.PARLEY
State Managers Will Begin
Registering Here
Next Tuesday

Reports from chambers Of COM
merce throughout the state and
from the state headquarters indI-
cite that the 1885 convention. which
opens In Brownsville Tuesday. June
IL. will set a record for attendance.
with probably zoo registered.
Announcement was made We'd
nesday by q. G. Richardson,
Brownsville manager and host Sec
rotary. that some minor changes are
now being made I'm the program.
which includes talks by outstanding
chamber Of commerce men OF the
state and nation. with several u. q.
Chamber OF Commerce officials
coming here from Washington.
Registration Starts Tuesday aft
ernoon, with an INFORMAL reception
nc the III Jardin hotel here Tues
day evening. the regular program
getting under way Wednesday
morning. The visitors will be well
coined 10 Brownsville by VIM. q
West OF this city. and A. T.. Rodr1-
guez, manager OF the chamber OF
commerce OF Monterrey, Mexico
A number OF the chamber OF
commerce me are expected TO ar
rive IN Brownsville Sunday IN or
der TO see the bullfight which will
be held In the new Matamoros ring
Sunday afternoon.
Following the convention In
Brownsville the chamber OF COM
merce men will 60 to Monterrey.
Mexico. on a side trip.
Outstanding speakers &c the con-
vention include william McGraw.
state attorney general; r. NJ. Law
Of Houston. former president OF
the American Bankers association:
Ralph Bradford OF the u. &. Cham
Der Of Commerce, and a number Of
outstanding Texas Chamber Of Com
merce men.
The ri Jardin hotel will be head
quarters for the convention and
registration viii take place there.
, 1935-06-05
SECOND PORT
PHASE BEGUN
Turning Basin Faeilitie1
Work Scheduled 10 Get
Under Way

Construct work en- the seconI
series or contracts for facilities fol
the Brownsville port turning hasii
Is expected TO get under way Wed|
nesday or Thursday.
The work was scheduled 40 STAR
Tuesday. but Wiley Truss. unde7
contract with the Sherman Iron 4
Machine Works OF Oklahoma City u
do the exeCi walton. was unable n
start because or necessity OF doin1
emergency flood work all night Mon
d-y.
The Sherman company has conf
tract for the concrete surface waite
reservoir. and the water connections
at the turning basin.
". W. Disque. works manager 81
the Mosher steel CO.. OF HouStonI
which has contract for the elevated
steel water reservoir. arrived m
Brownsville Tuesday. and was N
conference with I'd. WI. williams. prof.
ect engineer for the PWA on th7
work at the turning basin.
Disque said his company expects
10 yet work started by next wees
ON the tower
II Is expected that work will con
tinue With At interruption at tho
turning basin from the time this
construction Is started until the
port terminal Ia completed. and the
first ship docks here.
Plans for the docks and wharvea
are now being drawn.
, 1935-06-05
FL Jardin Is Bought
Back by B~ondholders

First lien bondholderS OF the FL
Jardin hotel. holders CT a s23S.000
Judgment against the establishment,
bought the hotel back In for $l55.500
at a public sale at the Cameron
county courthouse door Tuesday.
The first lien bondholders. repre-
scented by the Wheeler elly-Hagny
Trust Co, Of wichita. Kan, took
judgment for $4,000 principal and
s46. 900 interest and attorney fees In
district court az San Antonio re-
Gently, and the court ordered the
hotel sold at public auction by Rich
ard Gil, receiver.
The bondholderS we're represented
az the Tuesday sale by II. v. Wheeler
Of the t-uSt company which acted
as their trustee.
The sale Tuesday ended the re-
ownership.
The establishment will continue
under the present management II
was announced and numerous inn
provements in the hotels services
are contemplated. Lynn Austin COP
tinues as local manager, and Carl
j. Harmon OF San Antonio remains
as supervising director.
, 1935-06-05
State Pharm a cists
Want Dispensing Law

DALLAS, June 5.-Pl- Texas
druggists wednesday had the back
ing OF Governor James v. Alfred In
q campaign for a bill 10 prohibit
dispenSation OF drugs from any
place other than a registered drug
store operated by a licensed pharm-
aciSt.
Speaking 10 the state Pharmaceu-
teal Association here Tuesday. the
governor said the measure. nov
being drafted, would help stop
b~ootlegging from establishments
pretending TO be drug stores.
you are on the right track at
last" he said OF the druggists
proposal OF a state fair practices
trades law.
, 1935-06-05
County B a Is
Asked to Hear
VIM. McCraw

With Attorney General william
McCraw the featured speaker. up
ward OF 200 Valleyites are expected
TO attend the banquet here Thurs
day mig In honor OF incoming and
retiring officials OF the Brownsville
Lions club.
Members OF ali Valley civic clubs
and the Valley bar have been given
special invitations. II has been an
nounced BY g. q. Bennett. retiring
president. The banquet Is open to
the general public. but reservations
must be made through John Snow.
president Of the Brownsville club. by
Wednesday noon.
Several members OF McCrawS
staff. including Russell Rentfro OF
Brownsville, are expected TO come
here for the banquet.
G. Lcrimer Brown OF Harrington.
District IA governor OF Lions. has
been named POSTMASTER for the
occasion. Bernics Skeans, who
teaches music At Baylor Bolton. will
come here for the banquet and will
assist In the entertainment program
The incoming officers are head
ed by John Snow. who takes Ben
nett's plac as president.
The banquet will get under way
al the E Jardin hotel al 9 ?. m.
, 1935-06-05
Cash PAYMENT
HACKERS QUIT
Bonus Forces 10 Wait Till
Election Eve to Start
New Drive

WASHINGTON. June 4 F-
Bonus forces In congress decided
Tuesday to abandon their battle fer
cash payment at this session Of con-
gress and TO concentrate on q cam
paign with the people for enactment
OF the Patman inflationary bill next
session.
That will put the contest Just be-
fore the presidential election. Some
bonus supporters believe that would
be good strategy.
A Joint conference between house
and senate leaders Of the Patman
bill forces agreed almost unanim-
ously that President Roosevelt's op-
position would require too serious
a sacrifice" TO make a compromise
possible at this session.
Senator Thomas D-Okla), who
presided. announced that I'VE de-
cided to refer the question OF the
Patman bill back 70 the people and
start a campaign for adoption Of
the bill az the next session"
, 1935-06-05
TWO HELD in
ROAD Staying
Police Believe Man Killed,
Then Thrown On High
way to Cover Crime

Two Los Fresnos men, one OF them
q relative OF the decedent, are be-
ing held and several others are be-
ing Quizzed In an effort 70 clear UP
the murder Of Pablo Jaramillo. 20,
Box Ranch farmer whose mangled
body was found on the Brownsville
Los Fresnce highway early Mon
day morning.
Investigating officers, headed by
Chief Deputy Sheriff viii Cabler,
are Of the opinion that Jaramillo
was murdered elsewhere and his
body tossed onto the highway about
20 miles south OF Los Fresncs In
an effort TO make the crime appear
a traffic accident. Although Jara-
milo suffered a severe cash on the
head. a broken arm. q broken hip
and other decorations. little blood
was found On the highway.
According TO officers. the two men
being held are believed to have been
driving in the vicinity Of Los FIRES
ncs with Jaramillo as late as 2:30
q. m. Monday. Both deny any know
ledge Of how Jaramillc met death.
The officers also are uuizzing a
young woman and a boy believed to
have been in Jaramillo's company
early Monday morning.
No charges have been filed.
Deputy Sheriffs Bob Smith and
George Miller have been assigned
20 the case.