davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05

2nd Aoo1intei VI no r .D4'tF): VI.
Vic = Oh nrm4n. | agree that W. ID NJ
have many prisoners in Fred 9rIksted.
but for the short time tney are there
would be glad il the Director of Police
would see that any service they render Is
rendered to the department or govern
ment institutions.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Ctarke,: Mr.. Vice Chairman.
am not rising TO hit the Police DaOart
ment because it gets full share of that
every wear. | think letter was sent TO
the Attorney General of the United
States asking him to take over the entIre
expanses of the District Court. Mr.. Vice.
Oh iii m an. can you say whsther We nave
received reply?
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District tGolden): Mr. Vice ChH~mtn In
reply to the last speaker | shoud Ike 70
state that while ChaiEma Of the Gu lcll
a letter was dispatched 10 General Ga n
mings the Attorney General of the Uni
ted States and in his first reply it was
stated that the matter would rec i've con
eideratioo. Sometimes afterwards a.
mother letter came IN which the Attor
ney General said he was afraid that the
proposal made could not be carried out
because the District Court was NOT entire
ly a federal cour. and there was some
law that would prevent the expenses be,
ing taken over. feel, however. that the
Attorney General IS unwllnn2 To coop -r
ton with the AQmlnlstratlo In m9Kln2a
enange in that respece. and feel that II
an app zach is made ny the Department.
of Interior to the Department or Just cs
results could BE- obtains lie keeping u II
the views of members mat the exp ses
of the District Court be dafrayed fro i
the Department of jus Ice.
5th Appointed Msmoer(P. JOSEF ~:
Mr.. Vice Ghairm an. move ina. Is DIS
cussion on tn bu 1get remain optn be
cause we do not Know what the am .nj
ments of tue Municipal Com nittee W IL
be.
The consent of the Council was obtain
cd that Is discussion on the Oudget r.
NAMED open until the next N aetlng.
The Vice Cb1irmdn): Ge0lemsn. the
budner has TO De PASSED before tn ent
of tne fiscal year tine 30Cn of tn : Current
month";, we Will therefore nave 70 can
vene1n extraordinary sassi IN at 1000 O.
clock In toe forenoon on FrId y tns 23tn
instant, al which Llm4 tue ou i2et will
com1 up on continuation Of lsL discus
sion.
Tno r~aotino alosod or 7 IN o'cIo u p
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05

have three or four prisoners in Frederik
ed and the worklthey Gave 10 90 around
the department is to take care of The nor
ses, carriage part. cut grass. procure
wood and 60 work in the kitchen, I do
not know that any of them is doing work
for anyone In the department. 1t may bs
possible, however. for one of the prls'
ners to run an errand for someone in the
department. At Richmond we give them
q little hard work suoh as cleaning the
cemeteries burning linn, etc.
lst Member Tor Frederiksted Town
(Merwin;: Mr.. Vice Chairman. With re
ference TO the remarks made by the
honorable 5'h Appointed Member and
the reply made tn reto by the honora'
rable 3rd Member for Cnristiansted
Country District. do not know of ans
special case the honorable 9th Apo Mt
ed Mer Der has in mind and | am not
prepared to give any specific case but
would suggest to the honorable 3rd Mem
Der for Christiansted Country District
that he pass the word around ID members
of bis department that mamoers of
Council are maklog complaints that some
of the prisoners are helping them when
they should he doing things In the In
terest of the department. have case
in mind, | think the Director should pass
the word around to his men
5th Appointed Member (P Joseph:
Mr.. Vice. Chairman. That it might not
see that | am trying to manufacture
something | want TO say that twomonths
ago citizen came TO me saying Mr..
Joseph | nave JUST passed two prisoners
cut on homestead cutting canes, do you
know for whom they are cutting canes"
| said: Il do not know. | suppose
they are cutting canes TO get the long
tops TO feed horses" Fhe citizen said:
That's funny because La Grange will
give all the tops you want without CON.
peling you to cut canes" For my part
they might continue TO work thete until
dooms day, but it makes a bad impress
sion on tne minds of the puolc. IL am
sorry that these things have nj c1u'a
to the knowIedgeof the Director of Police
odd knoE that ir iSMn II duaF to1 AneUll
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
Ladies Hats

A f1e assert nent OF lies hat,
just opanedI at So B Company treat
Select yours now.
Annie de Cha1srt
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
Auction Notice

AT the request Of SAMUEL ELSKOE.
administrators of the estate of Anna
James. Deceased. And PRE- ceased
Husband John Emanuel James and by
virtue Of an Order of the District Court
dated Sep ember q. 1885. there will be
sold at Public Auction to be held at the
Vendue Office On
Monday, October 28, 1895
AT2O'CLOCK P M.
of that day the property. HOUSE AND
LOT NO. 1913 Strand Street. Christian.
sted.
The conditions for the sale will be read
at the time of the safe, and all docu.
ments Herewith connected will be ex
hhited at the same time.
Christansted Vendue Office.
September 81. 1925
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee Dollars So
Say Two Dollars
Evening star., 1935-01-24

round up here, which is numbered IL,
down to No. TO-" Pope pointed, "be-
cause Of the distance there would be
naturally a heavier jar upon round
No. 10 when he strikes it with his
weight2
Yes" the witness said, unless he
took precautions not to let that
happen"
II am speaking now normally, In
going down a ladder normally"
"Yes, that"
THAT would be the normal effect
Of 1t. wouldn't it?"
Correct
"And, Of course, an ordinary car
penter would know, understand, and
appreciate those things, wouldn't hep"
''I think So"
Bruno Ready to Testify.
Hauptmann. pale and phlegmatic as
ever, sat impatiently between his
guards today, waiting TO give his
denial Of the kidnap-killing Of the
Lindbergh baby.
Hauptmann's direct testimony was
to follow in general the lines drawn
at the extradition hearings in the
Bronx, in which he uttered fun de-
nials and said the dead Isidor FiSch
placed the ransom bills In trust with
Hauptmann.
But that will be elaboration"
added Reilly
He indicated the defendant would
advance several new angles to his
alibis for his whereabouts on the two
all-important nights, March 1.-The
night Of the kidnaping-and April 2,
1882, the night of the ransom pay-o1.
The projected defense plea for dis
miSSal Of the murder indictment,
after completion of the States case,
was based on these points. Reilly said:
"Hauptmann was not placed in the
nursery Of the Lindbergh home.
"Hauptmann was not placed on the
grounds of the Lindbergh estate at
any time.
"The date of the killing has not
been established.
THE cause of the death has not
been determined.
"The prosecution has failed TO
prove and can not prove that the
baby was killed In Hunterdon County,
which has assumed Jurisdiction over
the case"
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Mems Footwear

100 Prs.-SI.49 Mems House
Sandals-Leather soles and 90
strapS-Broken sizes O1C
16O Prs.-SI.25 Mems Leather
Bed Room Slippers-Soft padded
soles and heels; black.
siTes SrSsn' ~ blue red Broken SOC
120 Prs.-&I9 95 Mems House and
Bed Room Slippers-HOuse slippers
with leather sOleS and rubber heeISi
Bed Room Slippers with soft
padded soles and heels. oT 90
Sizes q to o ...... p1s%I
The Hecht Co., Main FIoor.l
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Births Reported.

Oscar and Helen Towrishend. boy.
Joseph and Ethel Di Nenna jr.. boy.
Percy and Ruth Armand boy.
Tudor and Clara Mask. boy.
Samuel and Ethel Bernstein. boy.
Charles and Lois Bleam, boy,
James and Grace Campbell boy.
Mark and Ruth Taynton. boy.
Charles and Ella Bliss. girl.
Hargis and Ida Hedges. girl.
Lewis and Bertha Sasser, girl.
Norbert and Mary Birch girl.
George and Addie Arnold. girl.
Alexander and Ethel Helbig. girl.
Willis and Virginia Corley. girl.
Herman and Miriam Silver. girl.
Frank and Lottie Jones. boy.
Isaac and Viola Tonkins. girl.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Deaths Reported.

Cora o. Avery, SO. 715 G st. s.w.
Jacob Luria 20. Garfield HOSPITAL.
George W Slater. 6s. 640 South Carolina
ave. Sc.
Charles II. Potter. SO. AZ Aspen st,
Mary C. Patterson. e3. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
James B. Archer. 81. Portner Apartments.
Nell r. Robert. 81. 1923 Garfield st.
Randolph J. Hernandez, So. Walter Reed
Hospital
Gus Kavades. Al George Washington Hos
Eva N. L. Norton. 80. sibley Hospital
Dorothy THOMPSON. 81 Garfield HOSPITAL
Alfred C. Churchwell. so. 1910 s st
Amy Morrow 70 ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Susie Huff 53, St Elizabeth's Hospital
Lucy SimnS. 48. II Fenton Ct
Nancy Campbell. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

| murder. I understand the States
theory is the murder was the result
Of burglary"
! No Proof Bruno
Was Present at Crime Scene.
,, Next there Is no proof the defen-
dant was present at the scene of the
! crime at the time of the crime. The
J evidence of Identification Is not sum-
cient, the handwriting evidence Is not
sufficient, and the possession Of the
ransom money Is not sufficient.
"Of course, in q case OF circun1-
stantial evidence. a jury may draw
reasonable inference.
But I say the State has failed to
bring the defendant near enough to
the breaking and entering the night
of the crime"
THE State must prove an actual
presence at that house the night Of
the crime, on its theory that this was
g. one-man job," he went on.
RoSecranS said under the States
theory guilty person in New York
could not be convicted.
RoSecranS had been talking 20 min
uICo, DuI AlG oL11A oCCulCO 1hL 1IOLI1 JIIc
conclusion of his argument. The
jury was most attentive.
States Theory
Lays Murder on Hauptmann.
Then suddenly he came to an
abrupt conclusion, and Wilentz arose
to make answer.
your honor" he said, well knows
the States theory that this defend
ant, Hauptmann, is guilty Of the mur-
der of the Lindbergh baby"
THAT theory then and now Is that
the defendant Hauptmann Is guilty
of this murder because he broke and
entered the Lindbergh house at night
with the intent to steal. This he did
and also he did commit a battery
upon that baby"
Wilentz then cited a long list Of
legal citations to bulwark the points
he was urging.
This death resulted from this
burglary" Wilentz asserted. IF we've
proved these facts he's guilty of
murder.
This talk of circumstantial evi-
dence-we have enough-a great
wealth and abundance of direct
evidence"
If they feel that it's necessary to
have some one sitting at the bottom
of the ladder to prove the case, they
are in error" Wilentz went on.
I'VE have a wealth Of circumstan-
tial evidence, if you please, your
honor.
I'VE have this child safely secured
in this bed
Have Positive
Proof of kidnapping.
I'VE have the proof positive those
closed windows and shutters of the
nursery were opened. We have that
mud trail from the window to the
crib.
I'VE have the ladder marks and the
splinters Of that ladder on the house
wall right under that window"
I'VE have the evidence of the very
splinters in the wall where the ladder
fell Lieut.. Sweeney testified to that.
If Hauptmann took his ladder home
with him would We be prevented from
proving our case?
There's the child'S thumb guard,
evidence that he stripped the sleep
ing suit from the body.
There's the ladder-the missing
child-instantaneous death, from a
fractured skull"
He spoke Of the finding of the de-
composed body 1T was there two
months. That is logical. Death was
instantaneous
Again a long list of legal citations
was offered in support Of the States
contentious in this extended argu-
ment.
WIlentz turned to the legal defini-
ton of murder, pointing out first
degree murder would be if death oc-
Cured in the commission of a high
miSdemeanor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST BRUNO
Forestry Expert Testifies
Ladder Was Work
of Amateur.
Continued From First Page.)

mann near Lindbergh estate on Feb
ruary I8 and again between February
Is and 27, 1882.
Albert s. Osborn and seven other
handwriting experts: That the IA
ransom notes, including the note left
on the window sill Of the Lindbergh
nursery the night Of the crime, were
written by Hauptmann.
Died Of Skull Fracture.
DR.. Charles H. Mitchell, Mercer
County physician: That autopsy show
ed Lindbergh baby died Of a fractured
skull inflicted by external violence
and that death was instantaneous or
within a few minutes.
William e. Frank, Treasury Depart
ment accountant: That the assets Of
Hauptmann and his wife increased
$44, 4,486 between April 2, 1882, the day
Of the ransom payment Of 5000, and
September 10, 1894, the day of Haupt-
mann'S arrest.
Thomas H. Sisk, Department Of
Justice agent, and other State and
Federal officers: That $l4, 800 in Lind
bergh ransom bills was found con-
cealed in Hauptmann'S garage In the
Bronx
Walter Lyle and John Lyons, filling
station attendants, that Hauptmann
proffered a $40 gold note in payment
for gasoline, and that Lyle wrote
down his license number. This gold
note led to Hauptmann's arrest when
a bank clerk discovered it was a ran
som bill.
Offered Bill at Theater.
Mrs. Cecile Barr, theater cashier,
that Hauptmann proffered a SIS bill,
later traced as ransom bill, In pay
ment for a ticket on November 26,
1888. This was before the time
Hauptmann claimed to have diScov-
cred that q package left with him by
the dead Isador Fisch contained
money.
Edward F. Morton, a construction
timekeeper: That Hauptmann began
work on project as q carpenter on
March 81, 1882, two fortnights after
the kidnapping; that he did not work
on April 2, the day Of the ransom
payment. and that he quit without
notice on April 4, 1882.
Hildegarde Olga Alexander, Bronx
dress model: That she saw Haupt-
mann spying on Dr.. Condor during
the period Of the ransom negotiations.
There were many other witnesses,
giving mostly supporting testimony.
Until the appearance of Koehler, DR..
Condor and the handwriting experts
shared the spotlight as the big stars
for the State.
Koehler's Testimony Plain.
Koehler's calmly given testimony,
taking the jury over one of the most
amazing scientific detective trails to
trace wood from tree to kidnap ladder
by the marks Of nature and ma
chinery, entranced the listeners in the
trial. His performance on the stand
ranged from scholarly-like, scientific
deductions to a dramatic demonstra-
ton with Hauptmann's plane. using
the judges bench for a work table.
In this he supported his own testi.
mony by exhibiting to the jury his
actual method Of determining that
Hauptmann's plane was used to dress
the wood Of the ladder.
Hauptmann's automobile came into
the evidence during Koehler's brief
leftover direct testimony today. He
said the ladder could be fitted into
Evening star., 1935-01-24

IT pull-over Sweaters with
or crew necks. Some soiIed.
ken sizes and Colors.
tSport Shop. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Sport Shop

1O-$5.OO Riding Pants cT EO
odd sizes and colOrs Ul'O1
8 Prs.-$I.OO Golf Hose, odd n
cOlOrs and sizes .. 80. IC
$1,000 Burkey Stain
less Steel Golf Irons ca 90
=. odd numbers ... pT' ~
$1,000 Genuine Cow
h de 18-in. Travelling GE 0E
Bag shopWorn .. pO' 20
$500 Mems Suit-Pak
=. carries suit and ac- C1 or
cesSories ... .. go. ~As>O
$500 Top Grain CoWhide IS-in.
Upper Carryall. wrong CD OF
initials ........ ~Ss%O
(Sport Shop, Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Municipal Profits Seen.

Municipal water, gas and electric
plants operated by Danville. Va,
showed a net profit of $300,0 in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Furnishings

50 Prs. SI.69 Mems
Ine Gloves; lined and Ct nn
uhliheu ... ......... O1sOI
IS-Sl "a ,,s11 Mems White Dress Aoc
3o-SI.95 Mems Pajamas;
odds and endsi sOiled and oO
muSSed " 09C
3-$3.95 Mems Silk Pa OF m
jamaS Sl.00
6O-SI.5O Mems Fine Neck OO
wear; hand tailored ... OSC
362-5Oc Mems Westminster
terms. Ali sizes -
II Osei discontinued pat On
terms. All sizes ........ OSC
1851 Mems Silk Muf- ~
hers; many styles .... OSC
6l-Sl Mems Athletic Union On
Suits odds and ends -. OSC
6S-Sl Mems Electric Tie a.
PresSers &OC
37-SI.5O and Sc Mems
Brush Setsi exceptional OF nn
values " SIsU0
1I-S1O.OO Dunhill LiEhteru
shOpWOrn, but in good On m
working order ...... @lslS
CThe Hecht Co. Mems Shop
Main Floor
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10
Palmer, Alaska. October 10, 1873

situation from growing out Of hand
is to clamp down hard.
'The presents are all gone,' he
continued. "The Chri tmas tree has
BEEN thrown out onto the brush
pile, and from now on you must
manage to live wi thin your budge-
tary allowance"
COL. Hunt explained that many
would have to suffer for the &C
lions Of few, and cited the case
Of the family Of four who had run
their bill up $267.OO in one
month. To illustrate what could be
done he told Of the Family Of five
whose total since arriving here in
May is only $3.50. 90. He called at
tention to the unreasonable demand
that is sonnet ines made by telling
Of the single trip Of the delivery
truck wi tn another brand sub stitu-
ted for Hills Bro theirs coffee, be-
cause they were out Of the latter.
And he told how thirteen families
had sent their coffee back, de-
manding what they had ordered.
With So said Col. Hunt, us an
at tt tude that has to change. VIM
agine a man vi tn four new, credit
purchased firearms in his home
cursing the corporation up one
side and down the other because
Mr.. Cronin wouldn't OK his requl-
sition for ano Their.
"Get in,*pul1 together in har-
nony, and you have the chence Of
g lifetime, }" he told them.
sNoDcRAss ALSO SPEAKS
NJ. D. Snodgrass who has lived
m21lv veors in the valley followed
Col. Hunt with fine talk on the
bri ght future for q wonderful COM
munity the colonists faced.
mo one will make a Fortune
he said, "But we will live, and
live we'll, and ia much rather
have my home where all have a 1lt-
tie, than where a few have it all.
After Mr.. Snodgrass fini shed Mr.
William Bennett was elected perman
ent chairma Regular meetings TO.
the purpose Of discussing their
Drobl ems is the aim Of the organi-
zatiOn.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10
DIFFICULTIES IRONED OUT
AT TWO COLONIST MEETINGS

At colonist meeting held last
Friday evening in one Of the unfin-
ished bunkhouses, a commit tee Of 3;
William Bennett, Ealter Iuntley and
Roy Wilkes, were chosen to put be-
fore Mr.. Don L. Irwin three issues
upon which they felt they should
have some voice.
Hearing that Mr.. Rex 4. G.. At
wood was to be returned cast, they
were to ask for his retention in
his present job as Chief Clerk.
They we're to protest the "fran-
ing" and railroading" Of Howard
McKendrie back to the States, feel
ing that he hadn't had q proper
chance to defend himself, and that
none would be secure if such action
was to be the rule.
The third issue was q pro test
against keeping FIR. Ed Cronin in
his posi- ton as Fiscal Agent.
The COMM t tee reported at the
meeting held Tuesday evening in the
trading post.
IR1IN'S ANSWERS REPORTED
At this meeting Mrs. Elmo Wirta-
nen was elected Socretaryof the per-
nanent colonist organi zation which
was set up. She promptly took her
seat on e carpenters hors7 before
the steel table OF framing sa"
and the comm tteo reported.
Mr., Irwin had Informed them that
there would be no place in the pro-
posed admin strative set-up for one
Of Mr.. Atwood's talents, that there
was nothing against him, and that
his former position was waiting for
him.
He also told them what had been
fairly common knowledge around the
camp; that is that McKondrie had
freely ADM tied the charges against
him. And in the matter Of Mr.. Gro
min, Mr.. Irwin said that Mr. Cronln
was a very valuable man in his pres
ent place and that it would be al
most impossible, to replace him.
HUNT GIVES TALK
After the reports were made 1t.
Col. Leroy Hunt addressed the group
and told them: Vt know you people,.
7 haven't driven you home, visited
wi tn you and even helped hang up
hon I NJ
, 1935-05-05
JAPAN THREATS
ACCUSE CHINA
Drastic Action In North
China Said Imminent
BY Nipponese

TOKYO, May 4. - Japan has
threatened drastic action In
North China. alleging Chinese vio-
lations OF q demilitarized zone, the
Rengo (Japanesel news agency re-
ported from HSinking, Manchoukuo.
The Japanese ermy, because Of
an insincere Chinese attitude, has
come TO a serious decision" the
agency reported. 1T cannot permit
such actions as the flouting Of the
Tangku agreement and must take
drastic action unless Yu HSueh
Chung reflects and mends his
ways"
General Yu Hsueh Chung, chair
man Of the provincial government at
Hopei, China, was accused Of NOV
ig soldiers into forbidden areas Of
the demilitarized zone April 80.
The japanese army Immediately
warned the Chinese through the
Japanese garrison ~ T1entsln but
General Yu Hsueh Chung. hoping
the Japanese would overlook the
violations. continued his hostile &C
tons" the dispatch asserted.
, 1935-05-05
Dime Letter. Craze Brings
Arrests in San Antonio

KANSAS CITY. May 4. R1-
Send-a-dime chain letters flood
ed postoffices In many OF the
larger cities In the western half
Of the nation Saturday while at
San Antonio. Tex., postal inspec-
tors prepared TO follow I'D the
first arrests made as q result Of
the craze.
Mail carriers at Denver, Kan
Sas City, Los Angeles, Spokane,
and Seattle were loaded down
with the miSsives Of the Prosper
ity Club fans. At Denver, where
the scheme first came to atten-
ton OF postal authorities, the
volume Of mail was undiminsh-
ed.
Thad Ator, a bookkeeper, and
Felix Garcia. drug clerk, were ar
rested at San Antonio and charR-
ed with violation Of the postal
, 1935-05-05
CHOOSE QUEEN
OF LULAC FAIR
Financial Success Greets
Efforts to Raise
Convention Fund

HARLINGEN. May 4-The queen
OF the Lulac fair and carnival now
being held here will be selected at
10 o'clock Monday night, according
TO DR.. a. r. Lozano. president or
the local chapter OF the League CT
Uuited Iatin-American Citizens.
The nominees are Misses EsteIla
Martinez and Minnie Lozano.
The first big Lulac dance start
ed Saturday night. There will hn
others Sunday and Monday nights.
The fair which ls being held AN N
financial success and the proceeds
win be used for financing the Lulac
convention here early In June when
hundreds OF delegates from "a num-
Der Of states are expected TO be en-
hand.
, 1935-05-05
DAIRYMAN DIES
AT SAN BENITO
Services For III. J. Wright to
Be Held Sunday From
Methodist Church

SAN BENTTO. May 4.-Funeral
services for Harlan John (Jack)
Wright, 81. who died ut I p. m
Friday ut his home south OF here.
win be held from the Methodist
church at 2 y. m. Sunday with Rev.
s. G. Dunn. pastor, officiating. In
terment viii be at Mont Meta.
MIR. Wright. n dairyman here for
10 years, became Ill earlier In the
day Friday and died nc ! d. m. from
angina pectoris, according to the
death certificate signed by q local
physician.
Mr.. Wright was born In Penn
sylvania but came to San Benito
Sept. 20, 1918. from West Texas.
He was a barber for several years
before going into the dairy business.
, 1935-05-05
Equalization Seen

On onions. peppers, squash. to-
matoes and spinach the proposed
new rates are:
Corpus Christi. to New York. l.5s,
no change: to Pittsburgh, l.38, no
change; to Chicago, LA no change.
Lower Valley TO New York. from
l!T3 to 1.61. TO Pittsburgh. l.b4 to
i.46, to Chicago. 1875 to 100.
The difference between the Valley
rate and the Corpus Christi rate
on these vegetables will also be
uniform regardless Of destination,
the Valley paying 0 cents q hun
Gked more.
En the opinion OF shippers the
fact that the rates from the two
competing shipping sections are
more nearly even, and that they
are standard to all destinations.
will be Of great aid to the Valley
in marketing It's produce, and on
the other hand viii not seriously
hurt Corpus Christi and Robstown.
, 1935-05-05
Two More Shipper.
To Be Heard Monday

MERCEDES. May 4. - Two more
Valley shippers viii appear at hear
ings being conducted by the AAA
at Weslaco on Monday OF this week
10 show cause why their licenses
should not be removed because Of
alleged violations OF the citrus mar
keting agreement.
w. T. Hodge Of Harrington and the
Rio Grande Fruit company will ap-
pear, the last Of a such cases to be
heard.