davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
sHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE or X }
COUNTY or CAMERON }

Notice Il Hereby Given that by vr-
tue Of q certain Order Of Sale issued
out OF the Honorable i4th judicial Dis
trict Court Of Dallas County on the
l3th day Of December 1884. by George
w. Harwood. Clerk Of said Court. for
ths sum Of One Thousand Five Hun
cred and Sixteen and s4-ioo Dollars.
with interest m costs Of suit. under
a Judgment, In favor OF Southland
Life Insurance Company IN . certain
cause In said Court. No. soi4-A and
STYLED: Southland Life Insurance Co.
W. Joe j. joachim ct Tx. placed In my
hands for service. ]. j. A. Goolsby. as
Sheriff of Cameron County. Texas. did
on the 3rd day Of january. 1885. Levy
on certain Real Estate. situated In
Cameron County. Texas. described as
follows. to-wit.
Being Lot No. ]. containing 5 acres
Of land. Lot No. 2 containing 5 acres
OF land. and Lot No. ,. containing as
acres Of land. as shown on h map
showing the Joe Joachim Subdivision
out OF Share No. - Of the Espiritu
Santo Grant. as per map. plat and
4E4A&4 ~ 04@1 - &AI 49,
Joachim. Owner, certified to by ". L,
Conrad. Civil Engineer. recorded In
Volume 5. page 81 Of the Map and Plat
Records OF Cameron County. Texas: be-
ing the same lien described In q Deed
OF Trust from Joe j. Joachim and
wife, Frieda Joachim. TO II. b. Seay,
Trustee. dated December Q. 1879. re-
corded in Vol. rs pages 5es-5e4 OF the
Deed Of Trust Records Of Cameron
County. Texas. and levied upon as the
property OF Joe J. Joachim and Frieda
Joachim and that on the First Tuesday
IN February. 1885. the same being the
Sth day Of said month, at the Court
House door Of Cameron County. In the
City OF Brownsville. Texas. between
the hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. BY
virtue Of said levy and said Order OF
Sale. I Will sell said above described
Real Estate At public venduc. for cash
10 he highest bidder. as the PROPERTY
OF said Joe j. Joachim and Frieda
Joachim.
And in compliance with .Av. ! give
this notice by publication. In the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day Of sale. in the Brownsvtlle
Herald. a newspaper published In Cam
Sion Colnts.
January. 1923
J. A. oooLsBY. Sheriff. Cameron
County. Texas.
BY Gustago Vera. deputy.
l-T-li..l-3t-46T7
, 1935-01-07
Wreck Kills Five

WAKE FOREST. NJ. C.. Jan. Y.
pa heavily-laden automobile
crashed into a cement abutment 10
the Neuse river bridge six miles
from here at midnight Sunday
night. killing five OF its occupants
and critically injuring three others.
xThe dead were: Clayton Mia-
3eile. OF Windsor, driver OF the car;
Leon White and James Morris. both
OF Windsor. Katherine Bachelor Of
Durham. and Pauline Whitfield OF
Robersonville. The group OF young
people we're en- their way from Rob-
ersonville 20 Durham. lear here.
, 1935-01-07
L DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low from the Rio Grande VAL
ley northwestward into CANADA
Monday morning, and relatively TO
moderately high over the southwest
and over the eastern states. Light
to moderate rains were fairly gen.
eral In the southern half Of the
country during the last "a hours,
and light scattered precipitation oc-
CURED also in the northern half.
Temperatures were moderate 10
mild practically throughout the
country Monday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. tESTD sea-
level pressure 1918 inches.
, 1935-01-07
THE WEATHER

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy preceded by
rain In northeast portion and near
the east coast. cooler Monday night;
Tuesday partly cloudy, cooler 10
east and south portions.
Moderate TO fresh southwest 70
northwest winds on the coast.
, 1935-01-07
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
In the river during the next few
days.
, 1935-01-07
GLASS
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Use Brownsville Herald
CLASSIFIED ADS
TO Get Results

Classified rates:
20 words or less. q inseration .. 4oc
Over 20 words. one insertion
per WORD -
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly, per word
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............. JOG
TO insure publication on the same DAY.
Classified ads must be in the office by
10 a. m. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices ic per word each tnser-
ton
Phone number 8 and ask for the CLASH
fled Department. An experienced ad
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later IN the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your ad when II first appears
as The Herald is no responsible FOR
more thar one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising IL on q
strictly cash basis.
People living outside Of Brownsville
should mail In their Classified ads with
checks. money orders or stamps attach
, 1935-01-07
5 GOOD REASONS

Why you should read and use Herald Clas-
sified Ads. Thousands of Valley people have
recognized these facts for over forty years.
Daily, new users and new readers are being
drawn to this great bargain counter by the
momentum and prestige it has attained with
the thrifty shopper.
, 1935-01-07
AUTOMOTIVE


FOR SALE CHEAP - Almost new
S~tudebaker 2-ton truck and "A
foot steel trailer. Snake King.
Phone 500. G-8
, 1935-01-07
JUST PHONE 8

Giving an experienced ad taker a brief outline
of your Want or Don't Want" and she will
prepare an ad that will be explicit and Result
Getting" Ads to be properly classified must
be in by 10 a. m. for the daily paper and by
noon Saturday for the Sunday paper.
, 1935-01-07
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals. addressed TO the
City Secretary, City OF Brownsville.
Texas. for the furnishing OF materials.
supplies n equipment. for the re-
construction Of electrical distribution
, 1935-01-07
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions.
High .......... 4:38 o. m. TOO p. m
o Al.44 u. uas
Evening star., 1935-04-16

capitalist, returned yesterday from .
seven months cruise, during which he
and three scientists of the American
Museum Of Natural History studied the
strange language of the 200 inhabi-
tants of Pitcairn Island, 1,500 miles
south of Tahiti.
The Pitcairn Islanders are decend-
ants of the 16 mutinees of the British
vessel, the Bounty, that landed at
Pitcairn in 1913.
The South Seas tour was made In
Crocker's yacht, the Zaca, now en-
Evening star., 1935-04-16
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, TUESDAY 1885

route from Panama to San Francisco
with scientific materials, including o
cast of one of the huge stone monu-
ments of the Easter Islands, 1000
miles off the coast of Chile. They
long have been a puzzle to historians.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Plans to Raise 81 Ships.
BY new method employing power
ful suction pipes, Russia plans to raise
~ ships from the ocean bed this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
PITCAIRN SCIENTISTS
RETURN TO AMERICA

Language of Mutineers' Descend
ants Studied-Easter Islands
Cast Secured.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 16.-Charles'
Templeton Crocker, San Francisco
Evening star., 1935-04-16

"A modern, very handy
set for individual serv-
ice of cocktails and hors
d'oeuvres. Size of trays
3ss by 7i4 inches.
, 1935-02-21
Business Men Will
Hear DIR. Sheldon

The first OF a series Of lectures on
Foundation OF the Science Of
Human Engineering will be deli
verec by DR.. "A. II. Sheldon, III. I'D,
nc the chamber OF commerce Thurs
day night.
The series OF lectures viii be pres
ented each Thursday night ut 7:30
o'clock for four weeks, 1t was an
nounced.
The following business firms have
signed 70 have representatives at
tend the lecture course: Pan Amer
lean Always. Patteson Motor COM
pany, Frontier Lumber company,
Model Laundry. Gregory's r. O. ".
Store, DeSel-Boettcher company,
Jitney Jungle, Bishops Print shop,
A. Wayne Wood, q. z. Dodd, John
Tanning and q. w. Smith.
DR.. Sheldon Is an international
lecturer. is a member OF the Uni
verSity OF Miami,s faculty, and Is
the founder OF the Sheldon School
at Chicago.
, 1935-02-21
Seven Bound Over
On Custom Charges

Seven men were bound 10 the fed
eral grand jury here Tuesday after
examining trials on customs liquor
charges before u. .. Commissioner
Y. "A. HinojoSa.
-Four were held as the result OF
seizure Of IS gallons OF mescal and
81 pints Of habanero on the Mill
tary highway ear the Flor de Mayo
Monday night. The arrests were
made by Customs Patrolmen Roy
Collins and ". O. Robinette. All four
OF the defendants entered %eas OF
guilty.
Santos Cara OF Brownsville, one
Of the defendants. was held without
bond due 70 the fact that he is un-
der q Is months suspended sem
tence, officers state. Bonds OF $500
each were set for Martin Sotullo OF
Rio Hondo, Gerardo EScamilla OF
Matamoros and Polcarpo Rios OF
Rio HOndo.
AS a result OF a small seizure Of
liquor on the Southmost highway
near Brownsville Monday night. Fe-
lipe Saldivar Of Brownsville. Jose
Saldana Of Kingsville and Andres de
Ia Cerda OF RingSville were bound
over in bonds OF $50 each. Saldivar
pleaded guilty and the other two de-
PENDANTS entered pleas OF not guilty
Cornell Mathis of Lyford waS
bound over on recognizance recent
ly on charges Of possessing Struggled
liquor. He Is alleged 10 have had five
gallons Of alcohol in his a when
arrested on a road south OF San
BenitO.
, 1935-02-21
FARLEY DENIED
TEXANS PRAISE

AUSTIN, Feb 20.-tFt-The wholly
democratic Texas senate wednesday
refused to vote On q resolution ex-
pressing confidence In Postmaster
General James A. Farley and de-
ploring O proposed United States
senate investigation OF his office.
1t was shupted to q committee. 40
To Y, after sharp remarks about both
Farley and Senator Huey Long OF
Louisiana.
by a Of the source Of such
charges" the resolution said, the
people Of this great state have little
faith In them"
IL recalled q few years ago Sena-
tor Long made unfounded, whole
sale charges OF corruption against
the entire Texas legislature for It's
failure TO pass his ~no-cotton plant
Ing law.
IF anything Is wrong with Jim
Farley" said Senator Gordon Burns
OF Huntsville, -the people OF the
United States ought TO know IL.
Just because he was On ward heeler
politician In New York doesn't make
him infallible."
Senator T. J. Holbrook OF Calves
ton, dean Of the senate, admonished
action on the resolution would liken
the Texas senate to "a bunch OF
little fish" He added adoption might
make ourselves absolutely foolish"
Would 10 not be better Just to
ignore that whippersnapper from the
Pelican state" inquired Sen. Grady
Woodruff OF Decatur.
, 1935-02-21
Indictments
Are Returned Here

Indictments charging Adolfo Gar
ella OF Brownsville, Agapito Garcia
OF Mexico and Neal Brown OF Har-
nngen with murder were among III
true bills returned by the grand Jury
here Wednesday.
Adolfo Garcia Is charged with the
mistaken identity" Staying or Nico-
las Vela at Port Isabel. AEapito Gar
cha Is charged with numbering OF
Geronimo Villanueva near San Ben
Ito. Villanueva vas shot through the
head but wandered through the
bruShlandS until the next day be-
fore dieing, according TO officers.
Brown Is charged with the murder
OF John Eangl at Harrington.
The other indictments included:
Douglas John Vickers OF Harrington.
charged with burglarizing Hutson
Bros. Rodolfo Martinez OF Harlin-
gen, charged possession OF m~arihuana;
Albert Mccoy Of Harrington, charged
assault with intent TO murder Eloise
Dawson.
, 1935-02-21

en- stimulantS but his condition be-
come worse. He stopped breathing
and his heart stopped.
II told his wife he was dead and
she called an undertaken"
Or. Bryant said he tied the
mans hands together and cover
ed him with a sheet but instructed
an attendanyto stay with him I'M
I'll the undertaken arrived.
Il went back in a few minutes
ana decided 10 try adrenalin.' said
DR.. Bryant. The adrenalin was
injected through the chest wall
into his heart through a spinal
puncture needle.
His heart began TO beat. He be-
gan 10 breathe lightly. His oxygen
was forced into his lungs from a
gas machine. His color pi ed up
and soon he appeared TO be much
better. He apparently had a typical
attack OF coronary occluSion."
Ten hours later the patient APP
peared normal. DR.. Bryant said.
His pulse was OF good volume and
his chest was clear except for a few
moist roles at the base.
DR.. Bryant was reluctant 70 dis
eusS the case and would not ON
pare II 10 a similar case reported
recently in England. where a man
'died," was revived and told of his
xfcsoD ~ the b~araaF+ar
Strang. upon revival. weakly
said:
Il vas SUI gone that time. doc
tor. I don't know how you did H."
Then he asked for his watch. He
has not talked since.
, 1935-02-21
Death Assessed In
Robbery of S433

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 20. U1-
James Trout OF Indianapolis was
sentenced TO death In the electric
chair early Wednesday by a jury
which convicted him OF q s433 rob
berry here Dec. 10.
Trout heard the verdict calmly.
His mother. sister and fiancee sob
bed As the trial. one OF the b~riefest
capital cases ever heard here came
to an end. IL began Tuesday.
Trout was accused OF holding I'D
the Ballard and Ballard company
millers. He was the first man tried
here under q new Kentucky statute
imposing the death penalty for arm
ed robbery.
, 1935-02-21

Continued From Page One)
mann's "chief Of New Jersey coun-
sell; Frederick "A Pope, and Egbert
Rosecrans. Pope Is said TO side with
Fisher, RosecranS with Reilly.
I'VE 1--we neglected to take ad-
vantage Of the most important point
in the defense case" Fisher had
said when Reilly did not challenge
the corpus deficit. Without warm
ing the rest Of us" Reilly sudden
~ announced that Lindbergh should
know the body OF his own child and
let IL 60 at that"
Not Lindbergh Baby?
Data collected by Fawcett and his
aides had been turned over by court
order TO the present defense attor-
neyS.
Regarding these, Foster said:
1--WE had produced seven experts
IN autopsy work who were prepared
to show that the body found was
not that OF the Lindbergh baby.
Three of our experts are under
takers who had served the federal
government during the war as au-
topsy experts.
we we're going to challenge iden-
tification on three points. mainly.
I'm the first place the body found
was 33is inches long, whereas the
1indbergh baby was described at the
time Of the kidnapping as being only
% inches.
1--WE would show that a body does
not decOmpoSe readily at a tenn
perature below so degrees Fahren-
heit. Between March /, 1882. when
the baby disappeared, and May II.
when the body was discovered. the
NEAR temperature was less than AZ
degrees.
The doctor who saw the body in
Trenton was prepared to testify
that IL had been emblamed and that
this fact vas recognized at the time
by one OF the attending state ply
sicians. We had pictures OF the body,
and they disclosed the fact II could
not have been recognized, so decom-
posed 1t had become"
, 1935-02-21
OF
TULSA KILLER
CONTRASTING

PAwNEE. Okla, Feb. 20. Up
Two contrasting pictures Of Phil
Kennamer were sketched in opening
arguments in the federal judges
sons trial for murder completed at
1890 p. m.
After Tom Wallace, assistant Tul-
sa county attorney. portrayed Ken
manner as a ruthless killer, cold and
sane. the chief Of defense attorneys
A. Flint Moss assailed one Of the
star state witnesses, Floyd j. Huff
OF Kansas City, as an ex-convict,
branded the slain Gorrell as q "po-
tential snatcher,' and said it was
Phil Kennamer's christian duty" TO
prevent a plot to kidnap the girl he
lover. Virginia Wilcox.
Moss pointed out the state had
admitted Gorrell was the author Of
an extortion letter TO II. r. Wilcox,
the girls father. and scoffed at the
idea Gorrell could have been COM
PEELED to enter into the plot.
Turning 10 the other phase Of
the defense Insanity Moss asked
the jury:
Has anybody told you this boy is
normal? No. not one"
Except Phil. He thinks he Is the
smarteSt man In the courthouse"
He pleeded for the jury to free
this abnormal boy so he can be
sent TO an institution where he can
be given treatment to cure him"
In combating the s~elf-defense
plea, the staE asserted Knoblock's
testimony that at least one minute
elapsed between two shots fired into
Gorrell's brain countered young
Kenamer'9 own story that he killed
Gorrell H. a fight over the pistol
after the latter had threatened him
because of refusal TO mail the ex-
tortion Letter TO Wilcox.
, 1935-02-21
Fatal Auto Accident
Is Held Unavoidable

Due TO fact investigating officers
consider the accident unavoidable 30
far as Miss Domingo Cisneros Is con-
cerned. no charges have been filed
as a result OF the accident on the Los
Fresnos highway Sunday night In
which Baldomero Torres. 90. Port
Isabel, was killed.
Torres, who was driving north
about 2 IL miles from Brownsville.
was killed almost instantly when his
car collided with another driven
south by Miss Cisnero&
, 1935-02-21
Teachers, Students
Addressed By Fisher

Students Of the Brownsville high
school and teachers OF the Browns
VILE system Tuesday heard w. ..
Fisher, associate OF DR.. "A. ". Shell
don. in two addresses at the college
auditorium.
Mr.. Fisher. a graduate Of Cam
bridge University and for several
years an associate OF DR.. Sheldon,
addressed the students on facts
from the Science OF Human En-
cheering" and later IN the after
noon addressed all Brownsville
teachers on The Philosophy Of Edu-
cation"
Importance Of education was
stressed by the speaker in both
addresses.
, 1935-02-21
Hit and Run Driver
Flees Across River

A hit-and run driver VINO ran
owe a child in Matamoros n then
ran past authorities on the Gate
way bridge was sought here Wed
nesday afternoon.
According to Matamoros police re-
ports. the driver ran over Estepan
Gonzales, 10, at Eighth and Hidalgo
streets shortly after noon. The child
was taken to the MatamoroS hos
pital where II was said that both
legs w q fractured.
American officers are seeking the
driver, said to reside In La Fer1a,
for failing TO stop when crossing the
Rio Grande.
, 1935-02-21
Mrs. Mary Brook Dies

DONNA, Feb. 20-MrS. Mary
Brook. 30, died at her home north
Of here early wednesday after q
lengthy illness.
The body will be forwarded to
Humble, Kansas. for burial Friday
night. according TO members Of the
family.
Mrs. Brook, q resident Of the VAL
ley for the past four years. Is sur
vived by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Chubb Of Donna: and two
sisters. Mrs. M. Shriner OF Donna
and Mrs. John HEREFORD OF Howard
Kansas.
Funeral arrangements were made
BY Martin Nelson Of Weslaoo
, 1935-02-21

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported wednesday. FEB. 90
Grapefruit: Ariz. o. Calf. 4. Fla
"A. Texas 80. total u 100 cars
Oranges: Ariz. .. Calf. $50. FlA-
6g, Texas I, total 323 cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf. II. F1A- No.
Texas !, total AZ cara.
Beans: lEla. 80. total Us 80 cars.
Beets: Texas 4. total U9 4 cara
Cabbage: Calf. IN, Fla u, NY 4d,
Texas 10, wis. 4. Others a. total uS
BT cars.
Carrots: Aria Il, Calf. 3s, Nv. w.
Y, Texas 4, total Us 10 cars
Greens: Calf. IA. Fla. 2, 50. Oar.
I, Va. 2, total US 20 oars
Nix vegetables: Calf. ~, Fla At,
Texas AZ, others q, total US 100
cars.
Peas: Calf. IL. ria 1s. total ID
80 cars.
Peppers: Fla. 3. total Us = cars.
Spinach: Calf. I, La I, Texas B9,
total Us So cars.
OAR8 ~ AAIAAs0 So
Lower Rio Grande Valley chip
ments forwarded Thursday morn
ing, February FL.
Grapefruit 50. INK citrus I, oranges
I. cabbage 10, carrots z. beetH IN
beetS id carrots 4, nLx vegtA- J6y
spinach 4. parsley 2, NIX citrus and
vegtS, total l23 cars. Total 70 date
this season-citrus $3.50. vegetables
4362, NIX citrus and vegts. 70, total
1919 cars To the same date last sea-
Son-citrus 1880. vegts. 4l02. rnx
ctr AZ vegts I'll total 56i3 cars
Representative prices To truckers
paid FOR Valley citrus and vegetables,
Feb. 20:
Grapefruit: Boxes Us Combina-
ton l25-l.50 according to sine.
Bushels US Comb 75-65c: Us No Ia.
60-70c. Sacks box size Us Comb
l.lO-l25; US No. 2s 9Oc-l.O0.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb ais
ass; Bushels US Comb l.l0-l15s
~unclaSsified 9Oc-l.l0. Sacks box sine
US Comb around 400; u~nclassifisd
l.75-lq0.
Beets: Per dozen punches @-Socg
half crts l25-l35.
Broccoli: Per don punches 05-TbcJ
crts l.75-2.O0.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton t45-67BDJ
crtS 2.40-2.50.
Carrots: Per doz punches mostly
Csc; half crts ILLS.
Collards: Per dog punches mostly
Csc.
EScarol: la crts mostly l.6O.
Greens: Per doz punches turnlp
and mustard 1k-3nr
Or Onions: Fer dor punches most
ly Csc.
Parsley: Per don punches 7s-S5cg
bu crts ILLS.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 5o-lb
sacks Us No Is Ills; Ia In min
9Oc-Si.
Radshes: Per doE punches 25-90cs
bu crates oO-lO0 punches mostly
400.
Tlrnips: Per doz punches 25-Socs
La crts l.50-l.75.
Spinach: Blu baskets mostly Tb-o0cs
some poorer lower.
, 1935-02-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. I'll. W@
Cotton opened steady on light trad
ing at the start vas light, consist
ing mostly OF liquidation Of the
March position In advance OF the
first notice day which viii be Satur-
day. Feb. Is. and evening up in ad-
vance OF the Washington's birthday
holiday.
First trades showed a gain or one
point on March and unchanged on
May and July. New crop months
eased off z points after the OPEN
we're inactive az the sts-t. March
ing 20 1913 and May lost ! point me
l2.53. July remained unchanged NC
1850 and later Oct. traded nc l7-57
and Dec 1881. making the price
level ne unchanged TO 2 points
down compared with Wednesdays
close near the end Of the first half
hour OF trading.
, 1935-02-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. Il. Rl-Wheas
advanced In price here early Thurs
day. helped by unexpected firm
ness or the Liverpool market Pre-
dictions or dust storms In domestic
wheat territory southwest tended
also "a lift values
Opening unchanged 70 W high
er. Nav 97A-S, Chicago wheat fu-
lures displayed an all-around up
turn later. Corn started II off 70
AZ I'D. May 86-S6&, and subsequent
ly altered little.
, 1935-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. 7l.-UP- 1The
majority " shares lowered within
fractions OF their previous close I'm
early dealings or the Curb market
Thursday.
Electric Bond g. Share sold al
SIS. Hiram walker AZ 81. Internal
tional Petroleum nc 30h, Pennroad
at Ia, Swift ~ Co. at 10 and swirl
international nc 34A.
"A few specialties improved with
Montgomery Ward "A" up q poine
at 1857, and smaller advances be.
ing shown by American Cyanamid
"B'' at i7N. and American Gas d
Electric at IT'S.
Minor r~eceSSions In price were
suffered by Niagara Hudson Power
M 3. Cities Service at IL and Creole
Petroleum &C llis.
, 1935-02-21
MEN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
"
by Pres. Cardenas with N view OF
inspecting the proposed highway
from Matamoros to Victoria.
Evans has been working with
Valley interests for the past several
months in an attempt to expedite
construction Of the highway, and
last summer attended a conference
ut Victoria. along with several rep
resentativeS from the Valley, on
means OF financing the project.
, 1935-02-21
Matamoros Votes
On Carnival Queen

Miss Amparito Hernandez, we'll
known member OF the Matamoros
younger set, was leading the Mata-
moros Queens Carnival race We'd
neSday.
She Is a candidate Of the Casino
MatamorenSe. Miss Hernandez was
leading the race with 1000 votes to
her credit.
Miss Ky, the ozark horse" IN the
Queens race was running second
with 40.
, 1935-02-21
SCOUTS HEAR

HARLINGEN, Feb. H. Troop
Nine. Boy Scouts Of America, heard
a talk or birds from L Irhy Davis,
authority on matters pathological.
Other troops also viii hear him
soon.
, 1935-02-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, FEB. M%F1- u. B+
Dept. AgrJ-Potatoes. "a, on track
227, total US shipments g36: rus
sets firm. other stock steady. WIS.,
consin round whites u. o. No. IL
rs: Idaho ruSsets US No. ], lbs:
Colorado red McClures Us No. ],
2.5l; new stock, weak; Florida bliss
triumphS. bu. crates, LIS.
, 1935-02-21

II has been found that a person
20 years old will sleep an average
of Is years, 8 months. 3 days and
Q hours before he dies. II he lives
an average span OF life.
, 1935-02-21

"A talk on Rotary and It's ideals
was given the local club at its reg
ular meeting Wednesday by A.
Wayne Wood IN observance OF the
30th anniversary Of the founding OF
Rotary International.
, 1935-02-21
City Briefs

Weekend Specials = Breakfast Ia
BILE and chairs. Aluminium and
enamel kitchen utensils. Browns
Vile Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-02-21

The cap screws that fasten tho
radiator To the frame should be
frightened frequently. as they tend
10 loosen with time.
, 1935-02-21

There are 5000 clubs and organ
izationS registered In Berlin.