davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
GARDEN

First Nationals new melodra- matic thriller. Red Hot Tires" opens at the New Garden theater today.
 Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor and Gavin Gordon participate in a tri- angular love affair which ends in the death of one suitor and the success of the other.
 Roscoe Karns adds comedy touch to the otherwise melodra. matic scenes as the loyal but some what dumb pal of Talbot, while Frankie DarrO lends novel touch to the picture in a midget auto racing sequence. Others in the cast include Mary Treen, Henry Kol- ker, Bradley Page, John Elliott and Eddie Sturgis.
 The companion feature will be Carnival" starring Lee Tracy and Jimmy Durante, Sally Pliers. The current attraction to-day concludes "Beggars Holiday" and ''The Criri- son Trail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Borough Relief List
 Increase Indicated
RsdOn Company to Stop Giving Safety Pin Cards for
 Work in Naugatuck Homes About July

Naugatuck, March 26-Nauga- tuak's relief list may be increased after July by workers in the homes who have been deprived oi their work. Harry Benham, Ris- don Manufacturing company oni- ! clal, has announced the company plans to stop the practice of gtv- ing out safety pin. cards for work in local homes, about the first ot July.
 Some weeks workers in homes here have received as high as $6OO a week, he declared. With ma. chimes doing the work instead of the indiyiduoas, the earnings of local workers will shrink to either one-nfth and not more than one quarter to the total former weekly wages, he said.
 This discussion occurred at the meeting of the League of Women Voters last night in the Children's library when Miss Jeannette Stud ley, National Consumers League official, spoke, advocating aboii- ton of such work in the home Although admitting 1t was to work fardships in some individual cas- es, she maintained that in the ]. long run it will help to raise the general wage standard and as a result benefit the majority of workers.
 Because of strong competition from such countries as Japan and Germany, the Risdon company will have to abandon the home work plan here, MT. Benham said. One of the points Miss Studley brought out in her talk to the League was that many times in winter children would have to go to factories about o'clock in the morning to get the work to bring home. often they were poorly clad, and were exposing them selves to sickness, she pointed out.
 Trucks Work to Homes
 This condition may have pre- vailed in Naugatuck a good many years ago, MT. Benham said. but it does not do so now. At present the Risdon company trucks work to the homes, that is, delivers the work to the various homes. It is the only member of the metal fabricated code firrAs in Connec- ticut which does this, he main- tained.
 The Risdon company has done everything to stop children from working in the m s, he said. When instances of this have been reported, these families have been deprived of such work. Mrs. Ed ward Hance, league member said she knew several families which will feel deeply the loss of the safety pin work. She pointed out the Risdon company could have put in machines two years ago but ,.refrained from doing so in order to distribute work around town. It has been helping the people of the town, she claimed.
 { Hiss Studley. who proved very lcompetent talker, thoroughly in- formed on her subject, asking if not Justified. Girls about IF years the drive against sweatshops was s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

saturday are necessary. Afr Daly sald. r 's l
 It is not certain yet whether any action on the garbage contract will be taken. Thirteen bids were sub mitted and . committee consist Ing of Burgesses Joseph Dinneny, Victor Burkus and Tracy Noble ap- pointed to inspect the facilities of the various bidders. About half of these Inspectors were made last week. Board action on the matter will depend upon whether the committee can complete is survey before Friday.
 Ellen Ronebach a student at Mount Holyoke College is visiting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
MILLPLAN GROUP
 MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Min Plain Union church will meet tonight to pass on recommendation of a commit tee consisting of nine persons which was recently appointed to iron out differences and difficul. ties within the congregation. The committee consists of three groups
 One consists of Sidney Cook, Au- brey Hills and Leslie Coley. repre- senting the church. Another con- sists of George. Hubbard. Burton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NEW ASSIGNMENT
 FOR CAPT. WEIBLE

Announcement from the war de- partment has been received to the effect that Captain Walter L. Weible. a native of this city, has been assigned to the Second Coast Artillery at Fort Monroe, Virginia. He has been ordered transferred from the Coast Artillery corps at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He has been student at the Command and General School at Fort Leayen- worth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
SCOUT DIRECTOR
 TO ADDRESS CLUB

An illustrated lecture on Aysizona will be given tonight by Miss Edna W. Weber. Girl Scout director, at the meeting of the Pi Omicron club. Miss Weber has travelled ex- tensiveiy in the southwest. She will also describe the old Apache trail. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Daily Statistics on Auto Accidents

TOday's list of auto mishaps fin Connecticut compiled by the safety education section of the Motor Vehicle Department showing a total of 2,9O7 since the first of January with cor responding figures for the same period for 1884 reads as fOl- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
KILLED TWO TONS

Herington, Kan = tUPj - Dr H. D. Mosier and Frank and Ho. gan Atkinson, who went to Hoxie Kan, to hunt rabbits, reported they killed two and a half tons oi the animals in one week on one section of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

William Petitjean student at Yale University ls spending the mid-year vacation with his parents Mfr and Mrs Charles Petitjean of Plats Mills. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Beecher and 0eorse Nitchell anf represents that portion of the coh. grenntlon' demanding certnil
 changes. A neutral group ls made
 up of John A. Coe, Lewis g. Reed and Joseph Nelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Harold Chittenden, a student at Taft Prep school, is vicationing at the home of his parents, Superin- tendent of Schools and Mrs H. Chittcnden of Fairview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

It Is possible there may be a dIs- cussion at this meeting of proposed departmental appropriatlons for the coming fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

her parents Mr and Mrs Charles
 ROdenbach Of Terrace avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
USES RAZOR 1O2 YEARS OLD

Topeka. Kan '. CUP y-T. A. Hcckman, reading clerk in the state senate, has il razor 1O2 years old--not only has 1t. uses II every day. The razor WAS made hA Wade and Butcher, Sheffield, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

proud question summer follow the the whom The Waterbury Democrat series of twelve daily articles home gardening pictured below the College Agriculture Experiment Station Rutgers University Each outstanding specialist fed subject alone. saa ~ @5tssa < articles vegetable gardening articles garden planning
 
 diseases avshy illustrated will help garden of which will be 34s@f .et
, 1935-06-30
NEW oRLEANs cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 20. Up
Scattered liquidation and weekend
profit taking unsettled the cotton
market Saturday and futures closed
from 3 to 9 points lower.
Pressure on the market was light
and offerings readily absorbed but
futures were unable to work back
to the previous closing levels.
July closed ut ll.79, Oct. at Il.46.
Dec. ct 1l.47 and Jan. ut ilAs, with
final prices approximRting the lows
for the day In most cases.
The market 10 now entering into
the period when the customary crop
scares begin to appear. Already
one private source has indicated
that the situation In Texas Is bad.
with three-fourths Of the crop In a
bad condition. As Texas normally
produces around one-third Of the
entire cotton crop. this announce
ment was largely responsible for the
advance in Fridays session.
Crop commentators were divided
on the Texas situation, however.
The unusual spot situation at
tracted attention Saturday as the
first Of July approached. The July
position closing today at ll.7o was
Al points under spot cotton.
Port receipts 5,673: season 3,34e,-
l06: last season 7.592.775. Exports
1874; season 4y5so, ssh; last sea-
son 7.149, ee7. Port stocks 1885, 270.
Stocks on shipboard at New Or
leans. Galveston and Houston were
66,S61; last season 5e.674. Spot sales
at southern markets $3.50; last SEQ
son 5y375.
, 1935-06-30
Fl. BROWN HAS
100 VACANCIES
Congressional Act 10 II o
Result In Larger
Force Here

Increases I'm the regular army re-
Gently authorized by act Of congress
gives 100 vacancies to Fort BrUv.i
effective July !, and officers At the
post have been given authority TO
start recruiting activity ut once.
Plans a. Fort Brown for the cam
paiRn call for the establishment OF
recruiting camps nc Harrington. Wes-
laco, and EdinEurg. towns which
have been tentatively selected. II Il
expected to open these camps dur
ing the coming week and that re-
cruiting work wiz begin immediate
ly.
The army offers 10 young men,"
said the announcement Of the re-
cruiting officer nc the Brownsville
post" q healthful life Of outdoor
activity and opportunities for voca-
tional development. The pay II not
high, but when the allowances OF
rations. colthing. quarters. etc. are
considered, q solder can feel as
sured he has q good Job" The off,
GER also pointed TO opportunities for
young men 70 indulge In their fav-
critic sport in the army. Excellent
horses for the use OF cavalrymen
are kept at the Fort Brown stables,
according TO post officers.
Increase In the national army re-
Gently authorized by congress makes
itself felt In the Valley with 100 va
cancies declared existent in the 17th
cavalry. Fort Brown.
, 1935-06-30

IT, Sensational squirt Of Friday and
cotton did little. Bonds were mixed.
Foreign exchanges were featureless.
Mining shares may have improv-
Cd In response 10 the advance Of V
CT 6 cent N ounce to sex cents in
the New York price OF import q:
silver. But this group was firm FRI
Gay when world silver quotations
were lower.
u. 8. Smelling and Eastman
Kodak rot up about q point each.
American Telephone and United
Corp, Preferred lost rs much. In
ternAtional Business Machines
cropped 2. Consolidated Gas. U. s.
Steel, Santa re, Westinghouse,
General Motors. Chrysler and many
others moved only q shade In either
direction.
Trade observers expressed salts
faction at the ability Of the auto
mobile industry 10 hold around is
peak production level. Grams esti-
mated output In this country and
Canada for the week ended 6atur-
DAY ut 0oy037 units compared with
e0.561 q week ago and 80.e3e In the
corresponding period last year.
, 1935-06-30
JAPS TRYING TO
4 PICK FIGHT, is
RUSSIA'S CLAIM

MOSCOW, June 10 (APl -
japanese and Macedonian forces
were accused of three new pro-
vocative'' ~invasions OF Soviet Ger.
ritory Saturday I'M official news
agency dispatches
Violations Of the frontier, In
which infantry, cavalry and gun
boats allegedly participated. were
with clearly provocative aims ana
despite q protest lodged I'm Tokyo
early In June over q similar In
cident. said TAaa. the official news
agency.
A dispatch from Blagoveschensk,
on the Amur river, said the latest
incErsion took place Thursday,
when two Japanese anchoukunn
gun-boats, the Sungteng and the
Yangming, entered q branch OF
the river Am Soviet territory dee
, 1935-06-30

pite signals from Soviet frontier
cutters 10 Keep CUT
when the Kun-boats passed the
cutters, their crews were training
guns On the Soviet vessels, the
dispatches said. and also took
photographs on them. The Soviet
vessels. the dispatches added,
Wishing 90 avoid N clash. allowed
The trespassers. 20 proceed.
Other invasions took place near
Khabarovnk June ~ and 10. III
sid 20 infantrymen participated
ln the first incident and the same
detachment NAs Joined by 90 cav
alrymen 60 carry out the second.
I'm each instance the troops. dis
patches asserted. advanced several
hundred meters into Soviet terri
tory and occupied n hin and val
ley, where they remained for
hours making observations.
, 1935-06-30
NEW O CURBs
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 29.-P- The
stock market ended its second quar-
ter Saturday in a fairly cheerful
frame Of mind although the usual
Saturday profit taking prevented O
resumption OF Fridays advance.
Legislative influences We'd with
business hopes and some confused
traders stood aside pending more
definite development. The close was
q bit irregular. Transfers approx
mated 300. 600 shares.
II was one Of the dullest sessions
since the latter part Of March.
Brokers said that many Of their
customers had started their week
end holiday early.
The news was neither particularly
good nor bad. The utilities were
inclined to dip. but the metals and
scattered specialties were in de-
mand. Many issues were virtually
unchanged.
Realizing came into wheat after
, 1935-06-30
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, June 20. P-
USDA)-Hogs 200 including $50 d.
rect; truck hogs steady; no rail
hogs offered; top e.io, paid by pack
ers; few good medium and heavy
weight butchers 9.00-l0.
Cattle 800; calves 100; Saturdays
trade nominal. For week: Grass
slaughter steers steady to 25c high
er, slaughter cows strong; other
classes slaughter cattle mostly
steady; stockers and feeders fully
steady; slaughter calves around CSC
higher. Weeks tops: Caked grass
steers 7.65; we'll finished yearlings
1910: practical top fat cows SIS:
weighty bulls ATS; stocker steer
yearlings 7.5o; weighty daughter
calves 7.50: bulk prices: Grass
slaughter steers 5O0-T.25; palmer
grades slaughter yearlines 7.50 down;
butcher cows 3.50-425.
Sheep 100; Saturdays trade nom
inal. For week: spring lambs. fat
yearlings and 2-year-old wethers
mostly 25c lower; fat wethers weak
to 25c lower; early weeks TOP spring
lambs TOO; good fed yearlings I'D TO
500; and aged fat wethers ais.
Closing bulk spring lambs 5.50-650:
with 6.75 bid for good TO choice
grades.
, 1935-06-30
Part UnreconcIled
Scouts to Assist In
Clean Up Campaign
Especial 70 me Herald

LA FERIA. June 29.-Scout troops
TO- IL. and AZ have volunteered their
services in the city cleanup cam
raign, according TO ScoutmaSter
James Z. Swami OF troop ii. The
part assigned 70 Scouts by Mayor
A II. Moore Is to clean vacant lots
OF rubbish that would obstruct the
moving Of weeds and grass, and TO
notify citizens that a city truck will
call for trash and ans early next
week.
Frank Perry OF troop 10. Bobby
Hensley, and T. Y. F7ynt Jr. troop
II. and David Moreno, assistant
Scoutmaster OF troop AZ represent
the Scouts and viii be in charge Of
the work.
, 1935-06-30
CONTRACT LET
FOR 60 PLANES
Giant Patrol Ships 20 Bs
Built For Navyl Cost
Over S6,000,O 600

WASHINGTON. June. 2O.-tF9-
secretary Swanson saturday award
er q contract To the Consolidated
Aircraft Corporation. Buffalo. n. y
for GO huge patrol planes.
The contract calls for payment or
ec 10000. the navy department
furnishing engines and prUpellorA
Pratt and whitney Aircraft In
CINE company OF Hartford. Conn.,
received the contract for $50 en-
gines with spare parts for ei.f04l71I.
Contract Tor $50 prOpollcrn, with
spare parts. went TO the Hamilton
Standard Propeller company. East
Hartford. Conn. $780, $50.
The huge planes viii DO construct
CO at Consolidated new plant Mt
San Diego. The model was selected
after q design competition.
The new planes Will have A w1nw
span OF lO4 feet, length OF 81 feet
and height OK IT'S Adaptable fur
bombing ne well ms patrol purposes.
they are OF n similar type TO the
patrol planes which made ~ MAS
flight from San Francisco 20 Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii, In 1884.
, 1935-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 20. Up Cot
ton was slightly reactionary Satur-
day. closing barely steady nc net
declines OF 8 70 9 points.
Overnight buying orders were sup
piled on an opening advance OF z to
4 points which attracted profit-tak-
ing.
IN contrast to It's recent action
July was relatively weak at one
time during the morning, selling off
from 1870 to ll.76. but no change
was indicated IT. the spot situation,
and that delivery closed at 1le3
or 50 points over October.
The amount Of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the
end Of the week was estimated at
$1,000 bales against $4,000 last year.
, 1935-06-30
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, June 2o=F-
Demand nc the weekend was very
good for wheat and fairly good for
other light grain offerings here.
Receipts were estimated as: wheat
so cars. corn 2. oats Q and sorghums
5.
Delivered Texas gulf ports. ex-
port rate, or Texas common points
wheat No. l hard STA -98h. Barley
No. 2 Nom. 1884; No. 3 Nom. 5l-53-
Sorghums (old CROP No. 2 yellow
milo per 100 lbs. Nom. 2.O0-05: No.
3 milo Nom. l.98--2O3. No. z white
kaffir Nom l.7o-75; No. 3 kaffir Nom
! e3-T3.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn (sehlled) No
2 Mexican. 95 per ceAt white, l.03h-
o4ia; No. 2 white Northern 1854
Ola; No. 2 yellow lO5hlO6h. Oats
NO. 2 red 41h-42h; No. . red 40A-
4lia.
, 1935-06-30
Valley Attorneys To
Attend Convention

HARLrNGEN. June 2o.-Paul ".
Brown Of Harlingen has been nam
ed by President III. q. Pipkin OF the
Texas Bar association as q mem
Der Of the special committee 20 en-
terrain Harvey r. Harrison Of Lit
tie Rock who Is 10 deliver the prin-
cipal address at the July Q session
Of the state convention In Houston.
Some OF the attorneys who have
indicated that they win attend the
convention July 4, 5 and 8 include
r. G. Greenwood and MFR. Brown OF
Harrington and r. A. Dunkelberg,
Judge A. M. Kent and James Ahney
Of Brownsville. A number on others
may Co
, 1935-06-30
FLORIDA FRUIT
PLAN STUDIED
New Weather Service May
Be Modelled After
CALIFORNIA;

TAMPA, June 40. Rr-Plans FOR
protecting F1orida's citrus crop this
fall and winter with a new fedef.l-
state service have been announced
by w. w. Talbot. in charge Of the
local weather bureau.
The service viii be modelled after
the California plan. which has been
In operation for several yearA Un-
der the plan announced by the chief
Of the weather bureau at Washing
ton, five specialists will be station
ed In important citrus growing Sec
tons at the beginning Of next sea-
ron. These men viii be IN the field
IN direct contact with the growers
and win forecast possible freezes
and advise growers a. to the best
protection for their crops, Talbot
said.
Eckley q. Ellison, who has been IN
the fruit-forest service In California
for the past several years, will be in
charge Of the service In Florida and
win arrive In the state some time
In July to begin organization work
The service win be rendered on "a
cooperative basis between the grow
ers. the state agricultural expert
ment staten 40 Gainesville and thu
weather bureau. For the operation
OF the service funds amounting u
t25, 900 will be appropriated by the
state and federal governments. Al
salaries and permanent expenses
win be assumed by the federal gov
grnment. Talbot said.
RADIO CLUB TO MEET
, 1935-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deed, vendor lien dated
6-6-34-Claude J. RothEeb 70 IL q.
Rothgeb 10 acres g. G. Bowman Sub.
!. being lot 3 out OF a part block
81. Leland sub. sur. 29e.
Warranty deed dated 10-2s-33-
Touthern Mortgage Finance Co, 10
he San Benito Bank a. Trust Co.
trustee. 80. Il. 5 acres block IL, Unit
? extension Bayview Citrus Groves
rub.
Warranty deed dated s-io-sB-
John j. and Anna M. Perham &c Sc
Ntge. Finance Co, Nh OF Eh block
3 section Q unit . Bayview Citrus
Groves Sub.
Warranty deed. vendor lien dated
4-5-45-Wright Estate Inc, 70 Acen-
cion Banda lot 5 block lO5 Harrington.
Easement dated 6-23-35-Carl
Weidner to State OF Texas So. so
feet OF WA CT SO. II block o, Il Jar
din Sub. Sh. 81. z. S. ct.
Easement dated 5-22-35-Phoenix
Mutual Life ms. Co, 70 State OF
Texas SO. so feet Of the So. east 20
acres lot ., block 200. III Jardin Sub.
Sr. %.
Easement dated $685.. r. and
Mary l. McClintock 70 State OF
Texas so. 50 II. lot %, block 900
Fl Jardin Sub. Sh. 80 T.. .. CT. 90.
so feet lot % block 900 Fl Jardin Sub.
Sh. 80, l. s. Grant. SO. so II. of the
.. L. 20 &C. lot 3 block 200, II Jardin
Sub. Sh. 20 z. 8. Grant.
Warranty deed dated 4-lC-3L
Houston and Valley Sec. Co. 70 J,
"A, Green u undivided interest lot
II" and the north 70 feet lot 20"
A. II. Wener's Sub of M tbeing lots
! 70 Ia inclusive), block AZ, town.
site Of Harrington.
warranty Deed dated 4-s-35-Mrx
Josephine Lee Ewell 70 q. &. Howell
= undivided interest lets 81" CT
and III" and the so. 8 feet lot CO.
A. II. Weller's Sub. Of M Cbeina
lots ] to II inclusive) block 4e, Har-
lngen.
Warranty Deed dated $685.
M Green to q. G. Howell a undi-
vided interest lot 'T' and the north
70 feet lot %" A. III. weller's sub.
OF Nh lots Cbeing lots / to II inc.
block 49, Harrington
Warranty deed dated e-iO-s4-
Cameron County Lumber company
70 Mrs. Kelly Wiseman, lots iT7-A
and l77-B. block Y. Avondale Addi-
ton Spanish Acres) Harlingen.
, 1935-06-30

FILED: Cuban Monsees. ct nj, vs..
r. L. Hill. et al, suit for damages
by negligence.
Alma Moses vs.. j. r. Dixon, suit
for possession Of personal property.
appealed from Justice Of Peace
Pct. ~.
First National bank Of Harrington
vs.. ]. II. and L. p. Rodgers. suit on
note.
Spencer-Sauer Lumber Co, vs.. r.
Wayne and Alyce u. zimmerman.
suit on note.
ORDERS: Thirty-seven damage
suits styled A. o. Kclberg vs.. st. l.,
B. a. M. railway dismissed.
, 1935-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 2o.-R-wheat
prices In Chicago Jumped anew late
Saturday when the Minneapolis
market, nearest to black rust dan
ger spots. SCARED 10 81 q bushel. but
the gains failed 10 hold.
Reports that Minneapolis millers
we're buyers or wheat futures ac-
oompanied rushes Of commission
house purchase orders Speculative
interest, although not as pronounced
as was the case Friday, was ma
terially In excess OF ordinary.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Fridays finish to a lower. Sept.
85h-%, corr II off to A up. Sept.
76k-&, oats h-l% down. and
provisions unchanged to q rise Of
~ cents
, 1935-06-30

NEW ORLEANS, June 40. Up
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Prime
summer yellow e.6o-9.75. Prime
crude nominal. July e.60B; Sep.
9.72; Oct. $40; Dec. 9.73B; Jan.
9.70B.
, 1935-06-30

CATION OF Valley amateurs are ex-
psctsd 70 attend a meeting Of the
T4p o. Texas Radio club 90 he held
nc Mcrntyre's service station In
Falfurrias Sunday. They will dis
cuss plans for the Gulf Division
convention In Corpus Christi ir
AmOHnmf
, 1935-06-30

Stocks Irregular, leaders hesit-
ant.
Bonds mixed, utilities lower.
Curb easy, alcohols improve.
Foreign exchanges quiet, va
riations narrow.
Cotton steady. weekend liquid
alton.
Sugar coffee closed.
Chicago
wheat-easier; advances. not
held.
Corn - Uneven - general rains
forecast.
Cattle-Smali run.
Hogs-Nominally steady; nom
inal top $40.
, 1935-06-30

The cotton, Florida. and Rocky
Mountain rats are native ln America.
but the common brown and black
house rats came 10 America from
Europe with the early colcnigtn.
Both saecies are believed 70 be ma
ftvmm M China
, 1935-06-30

III. West Hartman and Mary Edna
Jones.
Angel Perez and Guadalupe III.
Aneldano.
Jose Cara and Felipa Barreda.
Guadalupe Villareal and Rafael
Ayola.
Zeferino Ruhio and Guadalupe
Cavazos.
Antonio Vasquez and Santos
Puente.
Santos Carton and Teodula Avfla.
, 1935-06-30
MARKETS

1885 high lio.S; 1885 low 1918: 1884
high 1888; 1884 low col; 1928 high
104.4: 1881 low e6e.
, 1935-06-30
JUSTICE OF A

Leonor Pesos fined 81 and costs
on charge CT vagrancy.
MARRIED: West Hartman and
Edna Jones; Roman Carrasco and
Maria Salustia Villarreal.
, 1935-06-30

The American Indian does not be-
long 70 q beardless race. Most male
Indians could grow a mustache and
beard. II they did not pluck out GIL
facial hairs hy tina rookA
, 1935-06-30
PROBATE COURT

Three found OF unsound mind fol-
lowing jury trials ordered to state
institutions.
, 1935-06-30

LICFNgFG

MARRIED: Zeferino Rubio and
Guadalupe Cavazos OF San BenIto.
, 1935-06-30
NEW YORK FUTUREa

NEW YORK. June 7e.-F-cot-
ton futures closed barely steady.
IA lower.