davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Glimpsed about town. |. Jimmy Conlon looking very cool these hot days in Palm Beach suit Pearl Gross and Adele Carey srolling down Grand street Marty Crean back work again after being the donor in blood transfusion Jack Kearney East End tennis addict busy at his new trade, strngng racques Bob Kier- sted looking very gum with sore throat Winnie Null
 hall Northeastern Federal Pententary guard, his an- na two week leave of absence here in his home town drv inQ around in his racy looking Ford James Mellon fecen graduate of the Bentley School of Finance giving fhe town the once over again. Kay O'Connor. Mary
 ou Parsons and Gertrude Kraus hestlng 1t down South Hain street. Neil Maloney equipped with tennis Faequst and heading for Hamilton Park to iron out few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
2Oo.-WDRC--Hartford-.lss

 2OO..WDRC--Ha -Hartford--l33O P. M.
 1:Oo-connecticut Market Bulle- tin. 1:05-Jack Shannon, tenor. 1:15-Jack and Gil. 1:s0-Yankee Network News
 Service. i:45--Billy Mills and Company. 2:0O-Madison Ensemble. 2:30--Maurie 6herman's Orch. 3:OO--RaaebaiI--Red eox vs.
 Cleveland Indians. 1., B:iB-Emery Deutsch's orch. B;s0--ElsIe Thompson at the, Organ. s:oo-Yankes Network News
 Service. 0:iB--Dalton Brothers. 0.a0-Erank DaiIey's Orch. 6.b6-nasebn Scores. 7iO0--Portiand Symphony Orch.
 from San Diego Exposition ei00-~Medern MinstFels. essO-jSew York Philharmonic
 oFoh,-Jess iturbi, eendue'
 tor. fo,so-Jau 0arber's orch. iiioo- Yankee Network News
 aaEEiae. ilifEwAhe Lyman'a ornh, iiise-~c Claude xiopk'ng ofnh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

What the Irish in America are doing and thinking will be told to NBC-WJZ network lis- teners Thursday, July is, when a banquet of the national con- yention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in America will be broadcast from the SOuth- crn Hotel in Baltimore at 9:3O D. m., E. D. S. T.
 More than 2,OOO delegates and their friends from every state in the union and Canada are expected to attend the gathering, which will be held July 16-2O.
 Alfred J. O'Ferrall, president of the Hibernian Society of Baltimore, will be tOastmaster at the banquet, and speeches by the Most Rev. John M. Me- Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, and Michael w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

ounced musical stage hit in Show Boat will be guest star for the Anhalt New York Players at Old Saybrook next week. The play is "Smilin Through, fine old play ever there was Add birth statistics Tim Moynl- han of Lake Hitchcock passing out cigars It's boy
 Joe Rosse the popular Leavenworh High school nstruc tor in sheemeta york; is announcing the arrival of hs third youngster girl Tnfoi donors to the Tower pile of recent days Evelyn Larsen of Bouffard avenue Helen William Dorothy, Martin and Geneveve Cashin of 954 North Main street. Call again. kids and thanks
 Seen about town - Flo Ray strollng about town show Flo is sure proud of Waterbury . . Thomas (T P) Gas sdy popular local insurance superintendent and the family expects to visit his in Maryland during the coming week. Sas Lunch staging it's third annual outing at Bellevue Lake, Lakewood Sunday July 2S so don't make any dates. Dinner at 80 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

so brought back for the chef at the resort me recipe for the bar ley soup.
 LorIng '1scd" Nichols, the NBC orchestra leader and horn tOoter, is an inveteEnte hahd-bail player, and can be found on Q New York hand- ball court during most of his x spare time. The music pub- fishing lads, anxious to have Nichols play one of their se- lcctions on his program have found that the best expediemt is to don trunks, gym shirt and handball gloves, for 'Rcds is most amendabIe when whacking the little black ball around.
 The prize "Dumb Bellies Lettre" for the week was turned over by a prominent radio artist to Ju- liet Lowell. who, as evidenced by her books and motion picture shorts. interests herself in such things. It read. T sing pretty bad. How bad do I have to sing to be a good amateur?" (Signed) ID. L."
 Tito Coral, the CBS bari- tone, is now full-fledged member of an exclusive polo club on Long Island, although he had never played polo be- fore. Tito, while visiting the club, asked if he could join the team in practice, and astOunded everyone by his ability with the polo mallet. He explained that as boy, he would ride a horse and hit stones in the road with a stick, although he had no idea that the practice would some day develop into a game called poe 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

The inaugural broadcast, ovei one of CoIumbia's largest com mercialiy sponsored summer hook ups, will present Wallace Beery noted motion picture actor, In thu title role of ':Lightuins '' the fam ous play by Frank Bacon ant Winchell Smith which is already a theaterl classsc in America.
 .-s--$
 An eyewitness account by James StOkley, noted astron- olner, of the total eclipse of the i1sOOn for the first time since le28, will be broadcast direct from the Observatory of the Franklin Institute in PhiI- adelphias over the WABC.Col 1mbia network on Monday, July 15, from 12:OO Midnight to 12:f5 a., m.
 StOkley will describe the striking path of the earth's shadow across the moon. CBS microphOnes will be installed beside the telescope in Frank lin Institute Observatory so that StOkIey can describe in vivid detail the unusual sha- dow formations on the moons surface as they occur. This unique broadcast will originate through the facilities of Sta- ton WCAU, Columbia's outlet i'm Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
2ss-.WTIC--Hart

-WllC.. ..hartfOru'.IU4U F. M. 1:15-Lee Gordon's Orch.--NBC 1:30-Weather; Market Report. 1:37-Conn. State College Pro-
 gram. & 2:15-Rex Battle Concern En.
 semble-NBC. 2:30-Al Pearce's Gang-NBC. 3:00-Week-end Revue-NBC.. 3:30-Music Guild-NBC. 4:15-Carol Deis, soprano--NBC. 4:30--Our Barn-NBC. 5:00-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blue; director; Brad
 ford Reynolds. soioist. Gro
 WEAF-NBC.) 5:30-Austin Wylie's Orch.-NBC 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News: Baseball Scores. 6:50-Songfellows-NBC. 7:0O-Modern Mountaineers. 7:15-"Musical Moments" 7:30-Studio Program. 7:45-Thornton Fisher on Sports
 -NBC. S:00-Lenny Hayton's Orch.-
 NEG.
 9:00-Benny Goodman's Orch.- T. NEG.
 9:30-Al folsom; Victor Young's
 Orch.-NBC. 1O:S0-Summer Follies-NBC. 11:00-News. 11:15-Jesse Hawkins orch.-
 NEG. 11:so-Ben Pollack's orch.-NBc. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Saturday scribbles George Duffy of WATR, Ed Fitzpatrick of Poli'se and your blusthing column list will act as judges for the beauty contest at the Irish-Amer- ican club outing at Lakewood to- morrow afternoon. Keep your eyes on Mildred McDermott, the blues singer who warbles over WATR each Wednesday afternoon. i. While writing this in a tenn perature very close to 100 degrees all we can do isw onder wistfully (cute?) why this wouldn't be a good time to put on a stunt broad cast from right in the waters of some lake. .. It must be the heat, said onlookers.
 Dialing. .. Another base-
 ball game broadcast from
 Hamilton Park will be on tap
 for WATR listeners at 3:45
 tomorrow. Recommended
 is the DAV program Monday
 night at s o'clock. The
 Sizzlers, new WATR musical
 trio, are in great demand.
 The boys can do tricks with
 popular music. ... George
 Duffy's newest discovery,
 Edith Minkwitz, lovely-voiced
 soprano who teaches school
 when she's not singing, makes
 her radio debut on WATR to-
 morrow night at 6:45.
 Enric Madriguera, popular young Spanish musician, whose ex- otic orchestra has been heard over NEG networks scores of times in the past, will return to the air in two special programs over an NEG WIZ network tonight from 7:15 to 7:45 p. m., p. D. S. T., and on Tuesday, July 16, from 10:00 to- 10:30 p. m.
 Madriguera, who is famed for his new conceptions of rhythm in American music, has orchestrated each number on both programs himself. One of Americas young est maestros, Madriguera first be- came famous as a concert violin ist. While still youth, he played at Carnegie Hall. Attracted by pop ular music, he organized a string orchestra attracting great interest with his fiery interpretations of Spanish, Argentine and American music.
 What the Irish in America
 are doing and thinking will be
 told to NBC-WJZ network lis-
 teners Thursday, July IS, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Tomorrow

A. M. sNf U" 9:30-Victor Zembruski's Orch. 10:15-The Watch Tower. 1O:30-Church Service broadcast
 from St. Johns Episcopal
 Church conducted by Rev.
 ,Dr. John N. Lewis, Rec-
, 1935-01-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-(P)- The
do-and-dare spirit was lacking in
Fridays stock market proceedings
and leading isues we're inclined to
drift downstream.
Dizziness ruled throughout the
major part OF the session as most
traders viewed the speculative scene
With more than the usual caution.
Technicians felt that possible WASH
ington developments were causing
some nervousness. Further i'm
provement in business and industry
apparently was having little influ-
ence.
Commodities furnished no incent-
i've to equities. Wheat and corn
we're off a cent or so a bushel and
cotton Jagged. u. S. government
securities and prime investment
bonds, however. continued TO push
ahead under expanded investment
buying. The dollar was a bit firmer
against leading gold currencies.
Shares of Coca-Cola jumped
about 5 points and Century Ribbon
came TO life for an advance Of /,
both TO new peaks for the past year
or 50. Consolidated Gas. Public
Service Of New Jersey and North
American we're fairly steady, but
Western Union and American
Telephone drowsed. Losers OF ! to
2 or more points included Liggett
g. Myers B." Reynolds b" Amer
lean Tobacco B." Mcintyre Por-
cupine, Dome, u. s. Smelling, I'm
ion Pacific. Spiegel-M ay-Stern, j.
G. Penney. American Sugar Refin-
ing and u. s. Steel common and
preferred.
Carrier shares were unresponSive
TO a more than seasonal increase
in freight car loadings. For the
week ended Jan. 5. loadings totaled
4e8.O73 cars, a gain Of 1859 over
the previous week but a decline
of 2.740 from the corresponding 1884
week. The aggregate was an In
crease OF 58.604 above the like 1888
period.
, 1935-01-11
City Briefs

JohnSon'S electric floor polisher
and wax. Cara Hardware, $50 18th
St.-Adv.
Candyland, on Elizabeth street.
which has been closed for the past
few months, will be reopened soon
by Theodore Demitrio, 1t was an
nounced Friday. Demitrio is an old
time restaurant operator and oper-
ated Candyland several years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Smith,
accompanied by Mrs. Jack Baird,
Mrs. w. E. Landreth, Mrs. A. r.
Hayes. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Todd. attended the monthly work.
ers' conference Of the Lower Rio
Grande Baptist association in Dom
ma Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Devine, and
son. Randall, Of Lyford, we're BUSH
ness callers in Brownsville the ear
~ part Of the week.
Assistant District Attorney Eugene
Catlett. and attorneys Grade Gallo
way. Harry Hall. Charlie Thompson
and auditor c. K. Leslie, Jr., of
Alamo were here Thursday attend
ing federal district court.
Mrs. L. cCullough and Mrs.
Perry Coler Of Alamo were recent
visitors In Brownsville.
Pinking shears. sewing and mani
cure scissors. Hedge and pruning
shears. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Z. Buddemeyer
and daughter. Florence Of Alamo,
we're recent visitors.
Mrs. Milton West ard nephew,
John Pingenot. we're recent guests
in the home OF Mrs. M. G. West in
Mercedes. They were accompanied
upon their return by Mrs. West and
her daughter. Mrs. L. L. FreaSier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Gray were re-
cent guests in Mission of MI. and
Mrs. Roger Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Haley left
Friday morning for Laredo where
the former has been transferred Mr..
Haley was manager Of the WOOL
worth store here.
Arthur Hipp left Thursday night
FOR Dallas. Mr.. Hips father, J. K.
Hipp. Of Corpus Christi. left Friday
morning for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Anderson Of San
Juan were recent Brownsville viSi-
tors.
James w. Sanders. stationed on
the U. 5. S. Wickes. destroyer rs.
at San Diego. has arrived to spend
a 20-day leave with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. N. <. Hollingsworth and
family.
Cameron County Superintendent
John Barron has returned here
after attending a statewide meet
ing Of superintendent in Austin.
, 1935-01-11
New Retail Trade
Gains Are Shown

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-(Rl-Sus-
tanned gains in retail sales volume
and the continued rise in industrial
activity. says tie Dun g. Brad
street weekly trade review. point to
a realization oil the favorable first
quarter business results which have
been estimated generally.
Developments thus far in January
added the summary. 'only have
served to intensity the brightness
OF trade aspects for the ensuing
year"
Instead of dwindling. as was
expected following the broad scope
TO which buying developed during
December. consumer demand has
become constantly stronger thus
far IN January
, 1935-01-11
JURISDICTION
DELAYS TRIAL

"A surveyor u being called in to
determine jurisdiction In the case
charging Customs Patrolman Roy
Collins and Deputies Ezequiel Ca
vnzp6 and Francisco Perez with the
murder OF Domingo Olivares, "a
year old Santa Rosa rancher, near
santa Maria on the morning OF
Dec ~.
The question y whether olivares'
dead body was found In Cameron
or Hidalgo counties.
Some contend that the BODY was
between 800 and 900 yards inside
or The Cameron county line, but
Manuel Lopez who owns the prop
crty has been paying taxes on the
land To Hid2lgo county for the past
ID years he states.
Warrants for the Officers arrests
were issued by Justice OF the Peace
e.. g. RAYMOND OF La Feria on the
assumption that Olivares' body was
found In Cameron county.
Cameron County Surveyor L. M.
Ridley, will be asked to III the
west line between Cameron and
HidalgO counties In order TO deter
mine which county has jurisdiction.
Although Lopez has been paying
taxes to Hidalgc county. several
or the investigating officers and
engineers are OF the opinion that
= portion OF the land Is in Cameron
county.
Olivares died as the result OF a
ruptured liver. according to find
inRs or an autopsy. Warrants against
the officers we're sworn out largely
on the testimony OF Dionicio Hern-
andez, who was Olivare: companion
on the night m question.
The Officers charged waived ex-
aiming trial and pleaded not
guilty before Justice RAYMOND.
, 1935-01-11

TO 3 down compared with Thurs
days close.
The market became somewhat
more active during the morning and
prices ruled easier due to long liQ-
uidation. rather indifferent stocks.
lower wheat and selling on fears Of
an adverse decision by the supreme
court OF the gold cas- now before
the body.
Late in the morning March trad
ed down to 1855. May TO 1891. July
to 1884 and October 10 1919. or 0
to 10 points below the early highs
and z points On old crop months
and 10 or October below the close
Of Thursday.
, 1935-01-11
Robertson Finds
His Old Canal Crew

At least six men who worked un-
der Colonel Sam Robertson in thu
building of the San Benito canal
system between 1907 and 1910. are
now working on the All-American
canal being constructed in the I'm
perial Valley. in southern California.
This was the interesting exper-
fence encountered by Colonel Rob-
ertson on a recent trip TO the coast.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Rob-
ertSon.
L. D.. Crawford. who began with
Colonel Robertson back in 1907. al
$50 a day is In charge of con-
struction as superintendent for the
w. E. Callahan company. contrac-
tors for the canal. The government
Is spending about SIT 900 900 in the
project which includes dams. water
storsee and canals.
Colonel Robertson. while spending
a few days at Yuma. Arizona. en-
joyed several visits to the scenes Of
operations. which are on such a tre-
mendous scale. he said. that they
dvarfed the early canal contracts
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
, 1935-01-11
Freshmen at Baylor
Kidnap Soph Prexy

WACO, Jan. IL. (P1-The banquet
hour drew nearer Friday but the
mystery Of the kidnapped toast
master only thickened.
Many hours had passed since a
band Of freshmen "snatched" Don
Whittenberg. president Of the Bay
Tor University sophomore class and
POSTMASTER OF the class banquet
Saturday night. but net a clue had
the frantic SophS uncovered.
Police were called into the case
and radio descriptions Of the kid
naperS" and the kidnapped" we're
flashed across central Texas.
, 1935-01-11
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. IL RJ-Stocks
for the most part moved in a narrow
trading range on the curb Friday. A
few specialties attracted a small fol-
lowing TO rise sharply in otherwise
featurelesS dealings
The utilities YER about steady.
with American Gas at 20. Electric
Bond g. Share at Z IA and Niagara
Hudson at 3 ga.
Bell Telephone OF Canada gained
a full point on an odd-lot tranSac-
ton. and gains Of l l-2 to as much
rs 4 points appeared in Montgom-
cry Ward A at 100 ID. Murphy Co..
at n 7-8. A. o. Smith at 80 and
Wilson Jones at %.
Leading industries we're narrow
~ irregular. Sherwin williams and
Hiram Walker eased while minor
gains were registered by Pittsburgh
Plate Glass and America Cyanamid
3.
, 1935-01-11
Rail Yard Accident
Injuries Two Men

Two men we're injured. n SER
iously. in an accident in the Mata-
moros railroad yards Thursday
night.
According TO information given
The Herald by Patricio Lopez, spe-
cial investigator pro tempore, a COL
lision between passenger coaches
and a locomotive that was being re-
fueled was the cause OF the injuries
TO the two men.
The injured men are Antonio Mo-
reLo Soils and Juan c. Gonzalez.
Moreno is assistant engineer In the
Matamoros yards and Gonzalez Is
yardmaster.
Moreno suffered injuries TO his
Jaws and severe body injuries. Con-
zalez suffered a wrenched left leg.
He was riding In one Of the coaches
that struck the locomotive.
, 1935-01-11

ers. The witness said he last saw
the Clarks and Dobbses late that
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dobbs.
brother and sister-in-law Of Virgil
and Homer Dobbs, the slain men,
testified they saw Charles Clark
in San Antonio ON the night Of
October 2 about the time Virgil
left for San Juan with $50.
Deputy Sheriff j. Z. York Of
George West testified as to the 10
cation Of the bodies Is miles south
Of George West on state highway
81. Joe Foster. fence >rider for
George Reynolds. Live Oak county
ranchman. testified to finding the
bodies which were later identified
as those of Virgil and Homer
Dobbs. He found them just inside
the pasture fence about 10 a. m.
on the morning Of October 3 with
O red truck standing on the high
way a short distance away, he
stated.
, 1935-01-11
Provisions in Tax
Law Are Explained

The present law on delinquent
taxes RENTS interest and penalties
on taxes delinquent prior TO Aug
ust l. 1894. providing they are paid
on or before March -. 1885. accord
ing to Assessor Collector r. T.
Agar.
IL also will remit all accumulated
interest and penalties. provided the
taxes are paid by the following dates
at the graduated penalty shown
below:
Before April !. 1885, with two per-
cent penalty
Before May !. 1885. with three per-
cent penalty
Before June l. 1885. with four per-
cent penalty
Before June 30. 1895. with five per-
cent penalty.
, 1935-01-11
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire Unit
ed States reported Thursday. Jan.
10:
Grapefruit: Ariz 1, Fla AZ. Tex
as 48, total US 81 cars.
Oranges: Ariz /, Calf 1872. Fla
90. Texas 2. total 224 cars.
Mixed citrus: Ariz /. Calf q, Fla
"a. Texas 3. total US As ears.
Beans: Fla l, total US l car.
Beets: Texas z. total US 7 cars.
Cabbage: Fla 2, Mimi 2. New
York So. So Car /. Texas &c. Wise
Is. total US l49 cars.
Carrots: Ariz 4. Calf IL. New
York 10. Texas 10. total US 45
cars.
Greens: Calf 6. Texas 7. Va 2
total US Is cars.
Mixed vegetables: Ariz 2. Calf
is. Fla 10. La Z. So Car /, Texas
so, others 3 total US 80 cars.
Peas: Calf ). Fla /. ,otal US 6
cars. Mexico Is cars.
Peppers: Fla 2. total Us ? cars.
Mexico ! car.
Spinach: Texas II. total US II
cars.
Tomatoes: Texas /, total US /
car. Mexico 2 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning,
Jan. -:
Grapefruit 48. oranges /. mixed
citrus 3. cabbage 90. mixed vege-
tables 80. spinach 6, beets 5. car
rots Is. beets and carrots 3. toma-
toes !. endive /, mixed citrus and
vegetables /. potatoes 2. total 1873
cars. Total TO date this season -
Citrus 1900, vegetables 2020, mix
ed citrus and vegetables 10. total
1850. To same date last season
citrus 1927, vegetables 1861. mixed
citrus and vegetables 4. total 2092
cars.
Representative prices 10 truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables
Thursday. jan. 10:
Grapefruit: Boxes - US comb
sl.25-l.40, few $3.50; small sizes
low as S1.l0. Bushels - US comb
65-75c, few higher: US No. Is S.
CSC.
Oranges: Boxes-US comb 1885,
2.10, few Seedless and Temples
high as s2.25. Bushels-US comb
s1.00-1.l5. mostly sl.l0; unclassi-
field 90c-l.O0.
Beets: Per doz punches iced l6-
l8c. dry l5-l7c. half crates 55-65c.
Broccoli: Per doz punches iced
65-75c. pony and pea crates l.25-
$50.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton mostly
s~l5-i5.O0, half crates few 65-75c.
Carrots: Per doz punches iced
1920. dry 1910; half crates IS
Csc.
Greens: Per doz punches iced
turnip and mustard Isle, dry IA
Ice.
Eggplant: Blu baskets $4,000,
few best higher.
Parsley: Blu crates punched l.
LIS.
Peas: Blu hampers 2-2.50. mostly
2.00-2.25.
Peppers: Blu baskets ILLS, crates
l.25-1.50. poor quality lower.
Okra: Blu hampers good quality
mostly 2-2.25.
Lima Beans: Blu hampers and
baskets 2.25-2.75. few 800. few 200.
Squash: Blu baskets white mostly
75-85c. yellow l.-l-50.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-lh
sacks US No. lc liz in min 90c-sl-
Radishes: Blu crates 1-l.25.
Tomatoes: Lugs green wrapped
generally poor quality around 81,
few best higher.
Turnips: Per doz punches iced 10
zoe, dry l5-l7c.
, 1935-01-11
Lowered For
Littlefield Rites

AUSTIN. Jan. IL. tP)-State flags
were at half mast Friday while
state. civic and educational leaders
paid final tribute TO Mrs. Alice Tiller
Littlefield. widow OF Major George
w. Littlefield. pioneer Texan and
philanthropiSt.
Private funeral services we're con-
Quoted from the family residence
adjacent to the University of Tex
as campus. The residence later
will become the official home of the
president of the university.
Mrs. Littlefield vas inferred be-
side the body of her husband.
, 1935-01-11
Free Meals Draw
Kids Into School

AUSTIN. Jan. IL. Rl-The Texas
Relief commission has taken adj
vantage Of an old adage 10 increase
school attendance. Commission
dieticians figured that II q. mans
heart could be reached through
his stomach a child's mind might
be reached in like manner.
In cooperation with local Off
Gals the commission embarked on a
program Of supplying needy chill
dren with hot lunches. Attendance
jumped and the work Of the chill
dren improved almost immediate
~. a relief commission report said
Friday.
, 1935-01-11

AUSTIN, Jan. IL. Ex-Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson Friday granted
a full pardon, Is conditional par
dons and five communications Of SEN
fences. and revoked one furlough.
G. ID. Berry. convicted in Taylor
county OF violating liquor law and
sentenced to one year. received q
full pardon.
Conditional pardons: Bonnie
Beasley, Lamar county October 1884.
violating liquor law. n year; Will
Randall. Wharton county. Decem-
Der 1908. murder. life: Holland Mays.
Nueces county January 1880. murder
Is years; Ernest williams. Victoria
county December 1926. murder 80
years.
, 1935-01-11
Americans Death
In Mexico Probed

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. ll.-(R-
Relatives sought details of the death
Of w. Frank Carpenter. 55, San
Antonian reported assaSSinated in
the state OF Durango. Mexico. We'd
nesday.
His widow received a telegram
Thursday from Durango. signed
Eaton, American Vice Consul"
which said:
w. Frank Carpenter aSSaSsinated
yesterday by rebels. Consulate max
ing effort bring his remains to
Durango"
No mention o. the nature of the
assassination was made.
, 1935-01-11
MARKETS At A GLANCE
New York

Stocks weak: List breaks on gold
fears.
Bonds mixed: u. 8. govern
ments strong.
Curb heavy; metals lead decline.
Foreign exchanges quiet: gold
currencies sag.
Cotton lower: nervousness out
come gold clause cases.
Sugar steady: disappointing spot
demand.
Coffee lower; European selling
Chicago
Wheat weak; gold clause un-
certainty.
Corn lower: farm Use curtailed.
Cattle firm; some lower
Hogs steady TO 10 lower; top
$50.