davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
BY HOBART C. MONTEE
ed Press Staff Correspondent

led Press Staff Correspondent
|ASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Presi-
Roosevelt today presented to
|ress one of the largest peace
national defense budget esti-
rs IN history-almost $1,000
loo.
called for appropriations to-
'ng $792, ,484,265 for direct ex-
|iture by the army and navy
military purposes, not counting
special deficiency appropria-
+ which may be required later.
ch both army and navy Off
believe will be necessary.
pc armv will spend $315, ,25e, GOO
etly for military purposes, and
navy will spend $477,2 ,224,655 for
lar purposes, including con-
etion of new warships and air
:, If the budget figures are ap-
ed by congress.
lese figures do not include
.463 300 which it is contem-
ed TO be spent for public works
he army and navy, bringing the
budget for national defense
1895, ,948,065 or close to the bill
dollar mark.
Inmates for next year repre-
an increase of $179, ,698, 500
last year, out of which the
gets the lions share with an
ease of $134,170,O9O and the
gets $45,527,600.
freases were the order of the
all along the line, except for
personnel. The strength of
army is to remain stationary
lie present figure of $4,000 com
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
HARDING SCHOOL

We are studying about banana
land. We are learning about how
bananas are brought to the big
city.-Edward Estrada, 4-B-1.
We went out in the hall and sang
some songs yesterday. Miss Ken
dali taught us a new song.-Ed-
ward Wyly, Abb.
We have three new children In
our room. Their names are Betty,
N. D., and Jack.-Wanda Ackley, A.
B-1.
We are studying about bananas
and we have new picture up on
the bulletin board. 1t says, Eat
More Fruit. ."-Everta Harrell, 4-B-
1.
Last summer we visited a very
old mission. The Indians made the
walls of blocks of mud. We went
into the church which has a beau
tiful altar. When we started home
we each got a souvenir. I asked
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
Announcement For
Junior Section

Junior Ten Thousand club IS Arts
and Crafts section viii resume its
meetings Tuesday January 3. wnen
a meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Hanna. SIT North
Tenth.
This session will begin at 7:3O p.
m. and all members are asked 10
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
MILLER WINS AGAIN

LONDON, Jan. 7sUP)- Freddie
Miller's march through European
fighters seems to get easier all the
time. He won as he pleased in 10
rounds last night with Joe Connol-
ly, ex-amateur champion of Scot
land. The Cincinnati feather
weight, who generally is recognized
as world champion, forced the
fighting all the way and seldom
was extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
FOR ALL
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

All Camp Fire Girls of the city
are asked to meet Wednesday
January 9, in the Ten Thousand
club house at $3.50 p. m. for a song
rehearsal prior to the evening pro-
gram at which Miss Edith Kemp
thorne, national field secretary, is
to be the speaker.
The meeting is of utmost impor-
tance and every Camp Fire Girl in
the city is asked to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
7ss 1ss MISERABLE?

IF your day be-
gins with frayed
nerves, backache,
headache or peri
odic pains, you
need the tonic eff
feet of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Read what
M RS. L a ura
Coonce of 2235 L
ST. San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
COACH'S BACK BROKEN

ONTARIO, Calf, Jan. 7 U.P -
John Cough, 81, football coach at
Redlands high school, who suffered
a broken back when his automo-
bile overturned near here Saturday,
was reported getting along nice
ly" in hospital here today. Coughs S
car skidded and overturned when
he put on the brakes suddenly to
avoid hitting another car. He was
alone in the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

Calf, said: 81 couldn't rest at all would
become upset and easily irritated and morn
ings 1 felt so weary. l also suffered from
headaches. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
helped me in no uncertain way 1t built me
up and had no more headaches"
New size, tablets so cts, liquid SI.O0.
Large size, tabs. or liquid, S135.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
Plum Shot Wins
CaIiente Race

Aqua CALIENTE, Jan. 7 U.P)-A
sustained charge all the way car
ried Plum Shot to a surprise victory
in the one-mile feature race at the
border track yesterday before 1000
persons. Hal Dwyer finished sec
ond and Platinum Blonde third.
The winner paid $21 40 on a straight
ticket.
The Hollywood handicap was
called off on account of the heavy
track.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
st. PauPs Guild
In Session Tuesday

Members of ST. Paul s guild are
notified of the meeting Tuesday.
January 8, at the home of Mrs.
John D. Keye, 643 Olive.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, and the meeting is to start
promptly at 230 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
BRAWLEY HOST TO
COUNTY COUNCIL

Representatives from the various
valley Auxiliary units will attend
the county council meeting to be
held tonight at O'Clock in the
Veterans hall, Brawley.
Reports will be given by them
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

R. G. Marshall, Randolph, Utah,
produced Is tons of sunflowers per
acre, which he stored in trench
silo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

lauded the provision in the budget
of increased funds for flying pay"
for army pilots, making it possible
for each pilot to draw flying pay
for a total of 300 hours in the
air during the year, as compared
to the present provision for $50
hours, per pilot.
In addition to the money asked
directly for the air corps, the bud.
get provides that $2,228,585 of the
$4,S27,917 to be appropriated for
the signal corps shall be spent in
equipping airplanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

and county council business of i'm
portance will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

She killed to defend her honor,
Nurse Bernadine Dunning. 26,
pretty, and red-haired. pleaded.
and a Chicago jury freed her
after less than two hours de-
bate. She is shown here after
her cquittal of shooting Police
Sergeant Louis Kolb. a married
man. who she declared tried to
attack her in a parked auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
MEMORIAL TO ROCKNE

COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kans.,
Jan. U.P)-A monument has been
erected on the spot where Knute
K. Rockne, Notre Danes great foot
ball coach, and seven other men
died in a plane crash March 81,
1881.
Site of the monument is 13 miles
southwest of Cottonwood Falls, on
the S. H. Baker ranch.
The monument was erected
through funds obtained by the
Kansas Rockne Memorial associa-
ton.
, 1935-03-29
UNCLASSIFIED
BAN REMOVED

MERCEDES, March 28.-Restric-
tons on the shipment of unclassified
fruits for the remainder Of the 1884
IS shipping season were removed by
the Citrus Control Committee at a
meeting held here Thursday morn
ing.
r. ". o. Swartwout. state citrus
coordinator, spokesman for the CON-
mittee, made the following state
ment after the meeting:
"At q meeting Of the Texas Citrus
Control Committee Thursday, in
consideration Of the rapidly dimin-
ishing supply OF graded fruit and the
approach of the end of the shipping
season. removed all restrictions on
the shipment OF unclaSsified fruit ef-
fective Immediately for the balance
OF the 1934-35 shipping season."
This order eliminates M of the
bones of contention between Valley
shippers and the AAA in a constitu-
tional fight which Is being carried
into feleral district court. for the
present season at least.
In several suits, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Henry A. Wallace asks in
functions which would force Valley
shippers TO obey the u~nclasSified
shipment rules Of the control COM
mittee.
, 1935-03-29
|LONCORIA RITES
HELD HERE

Last rites for Antonio Longoria. 52.
prominent Brownsville business man
who died from a heart attack We'd
nesday morning, we're To be conduct
ed at the family home. SIT st. Char
les street. and at the Immaculate
Conception church beginning nc 40
p. m. Thursday. Services were 10 be
conducted by Father BarzOla. assist
ed by Father Varona and Father
Fuente. Interment was To be in the
family plot nj the old city GENE
terry.
Death came suddenly TO Mr.. Lon
goria. who had been q grocer here
for the past 30 years. He complained
OF a slight illness Tuesday and did
not 20 To his store. the Central Cash
Grocery. Wednesday. The fatal at
tack came at 1880 q. m.
Active pallbearers. all lifelong
friends Of the decedent, were 70 be
Luis III. Rendon. Luis Champion,
Jose Martinez. Miguel Champion.
Ignaci0 Cara, Mariana G. Ire
vino. Ismael Zarate and Antonio
Alfonso.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Benito Longoria; his widow,
Mrs. Leah Field LOngoria; two
daughters, Amelia and Leah; two
sons. Enrique and Jorge: four sis
tiers. Maria, Josefa. Mrs. Lon Tum-
linSon and Mrs. Lucinda Longoria
de Lieck: and two brothers. Behito
and Francisco. all OF Brownsville.
Mr.. Longoria vas born In Mata-
moros and obtained his primary ed
ucation there. but moved TO Browns
vile a a young man and had been
In business almost continuously up
to the time of his death He was
widely known over the lower SEC
ton OF the Valley.
Enrique. a son who Is attending
Baylor medical college. arrived hers
for the funeral Thursday morning.
, 1935-03-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 20. Up
Cotton futures opened steady Fri
day Unchanged TO 3 points higher
but quickly sold off and in the early
trading losses OF 3 to 5 points were
registered in the active positions.
Rumblings of the Belgian none
tary situation served to keep spec
ulative sentiment in check and lit
tie business was done.
May opened up s points at 1896
and then dropped TO 1898, off
points from the previous close. Aft
er touching HOO. July dropped back
to 1894. october at 1919 and De-
cember at 1861. represented similar
price movements.
Liverpool came in worse than due
and cables reported the market there
was holding barely steady.
The market floundered along fol
the rest Of the morning. with prices
losing three or four more points
May declined to 1896, and July tx
1898. while october. off IL points
at 1913. showed the largest DROP
of the active position.
Spinners taking during the past
week as reported by the exchange
just before noon was down TO 235 .00C
bales, against 263 5000 bales of the
previous week and 100000 bales ir
the similar week OF 1884.
, 1935-03-29
GIRLS DETAINED
RELATIVES

Relatives OF Winnie Lee Barnes,
II, and Marguerite Head, IS. Hous-
ton "run-aways", were expected 20
come here for the girls Friday.
The girls left Houston Wednes-
day. hitch-hiking to the Valley and
arriving in Brownsville Thursday
The sheriff's department located
the "run-aways" Thursday shortly
after receiving a telegram from the
girls relatives in Houston. They
we're found near the Lambert Ice
Cream company, contentedly eat
ing ice cream cones.
The girls said they were not
"running-away" but merely wished
to visit old friends here. The
Head family formerly lived here be-
fore moving to Houston. Marguer-
tie told the officers. The girls were
detained here to await their rela-
tives.
, 1935-03-29
DOCTORS OKEH
INDECENT PLAN

Twenty-Six Cameron county ply
SicianS have come under the agree
ment between the Commissioners
court and the Cameron County
Medical Society in regard TO the
treatment Of INDECENT sick Of the
county.
Under this agreement. these doc
tors viii care for the INDECENT sick
OF the county, receiving a pro-rata
part Of a fund in proportion to the
amount Of work they do. The fund
Is the same amount as formerly was
paid TO four doctors under the old
curative health unit Set-up.
Doctors under the agreement are.
Brownsville-R. F. Breeder. B. l..
Cole, r. II. EiSaman. John Sealy
Peeke. Geo. r. Dashiel and John
j Tribe.
Harlingen-Gleen Bartlett. ". M.
Bass. l.. M Davis, q. w. Edgerton,
@. A. Larsen. c. w. Letserich, A. NJ.
Letserich, 8. NJ. Smith, r. (. Utley
and j. c. Watkins.
La Feria-J. L. Dewitt and A. J.
Pope.
Los Fresnos-F. < Rushing.
San Benito-W. o. Brown. James
d. Casey. c. r. Lyle. Neal d. MongeI
and w. j. Vinsant.
Rio Hondo-Geo. d. Beech and
Elmer Sizer.
This list Of agreement signers was
reported TO County Judge o. G.
Dancy Wednesday by the County
Medical Society.
, 1935-03-29
40 FILE FOR
SCHOOL POSTS

Forty candidates have filed for
2e school trustee positions In the
smaller school districts of Cameron
county, according to figures avaiI-
ables IN the office OF County Judge
O. G. Dancy. The elections are 70
be held April g., and wednesday was
the last day for filing candidates.
IN the county judges office.
Particularly hot elections are ex-
pected In the Santa Maria. Anacu-
itas and Wilson Tract school dis
trlctS. Six candidates are in the
held Tor two positions in the Santa
Maria district, and the same num-
Der are IN the field for three posi-.
= lions IN the AnRcuitas district. VIII
son Tract has four candidates for
two posts.
IN the larger districts, with 500
scholastic population or over, the
candidates. r filed with schooi
board secretaries.
Candidates who have filed with
the county Judges office are set Gus
below Gin parenthesis are shown the
candidates whose terms are expir-
ing):
Fl Jardin-Floyd Benn, Ronald
Sutherland and G. +. Thomas CIV.
III. Huffman, Phil Burst and +. A.
Benn.
Los Indios-B. Il. Crockett and
! Eugene Kaufman Oh. Z. Crockett
and Eugene Kaufmann).
Santa Maria-A. I. Baur, II. C..
Harvey, R. G. Hance, Ludwig Zim-
msrer, jacob Brandt and j. 3.
: Carroll Oh. g. Harvey and A. L.
Bauer.
Rangerville-O. N. Echols and T.
w. Hoket 90. NJ. Echols and T. W.
Hoket).
Olmito-D. A. Robbins. ]. N.
Nickle and j. Z. Harrington Cd. A.
Robbins and j. N. Mickle.)
Villanueva-L. l. Lloyd O.. L.
Lloyd.
Briggs oleman-J. w. Eldridge
q. w. Eldridge).
Stuart Place-A. R. Harwood, C..
r.. Guthrie and S. 3. Crockett "a.
r HARDWOOD. A. T. Potts and Chas.
! Guthrie).
Z Landrum-R. 8. Coy. Joe Thomp-
son CV. L. Vandiver).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tijerina, O.
C Cortez. j. r. Bargas, j. M. Saner,
Vicente S. Sandoval, Alphonse J..
Wegener q. M. Saner, Vicente
Sandoval and Guadalupe CorteZ,.
Nogales--H. A. Willms Oh. A.
Willms).
Wilson Tract-R. A. Allen. Glen
II MCGEE. r. NJ. King, Mrs. Geo.
LETTERS OR. A. Allen, Glenn McGee).
Highland-Geo. e. Miller Geo.
Z Miller and ChaS. z. Hudson).
. Palm Groves. Spencer Nye, =.
j. Roach IS. 8. Nye).
Buena Vista-Walter Bode oval
ter Bode).
County Trustee. Port Isabel com
|. missioner precinct-Hadley Smith.
position now vacant).
County Trustee at Large-P. G..
. Greenwood CP. G. Greenwood.
, 1935-03-29
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
states reported Thursday. March %:
Grapefruit: AriZ 5, Calf 2, Fla So,
Texas 10, total Us 122 a
Oranges: Calf 245. Fla l73, total
US 418 cars.
NIX Citrus: Calf 8. Fla "a. total
US 80 a
Beans: Fla 80. total US 80 cars.
Beets: Texas 8, total US 3 cars.
Cabbage: Calf IA, Fla 40, New
York z, So Car 5. Wise 5. total US II
cars.
Carrots: Ariz 8, Calf AZ, New York
8, Texas is, total Us n airs.
NIX Vegetables: Ariz 4, Calf "a,
Fla 80. La 5. Texas l6. total US 81
cars. Mexico 2 cars.
Onions: Calf /, Mich Is, New
York II, Ore 2. Texas 2, total US 81
cars.
Potatoes: Fla Is, Idaho 1872, Maine
ESQ, Mich As, Mimi So. New York
80. washington AZ. others lbs. total
US 70l cars.
Peas: Calf 10, total US 10 cars.
Spinach: Ark 2, Calf !, Texas 80,
va u lOtdA 10 IA Na4Os
Tomatoes: Fla III. total US 12l
cars. Mexico 2 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning
March 20:
Grapefruit 10, Nix vegetables Z.
carrots 10, BeetS 2. Beets and Car
rotS 4. Onions 2. Parsley 4, Spinach
/. total US IS cars. Total 10 date this
season-Citrus 4522, Vegetables $500,
NIX Citrus and Vegetables 80, total
9775: TO same date last season-Cit-
rus 1891, Vegetables 1854. Nix Citrus
and Vegetables q. total 9472.
Representative prices paid BY
truckers for Valley citrus and vege-
tables. March %:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb few
l.50-l.75: US No. Is l.25-l.35. Bushels
US Comb 1880: US No. Is 65-75c,
Unclassified around SOC. Sacks box
size US No Is l.00-l.l5: UnclaSsified
1890.
Oranges: Bushels US Comb LIS
l.85; US No. Is 1.65-l.75: UnclaSsi-
lied 1.25-l.60.
Beans: Bushel hampers 10000
according to quality.
BeetS: Per doz punches 25-30c.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton best $55-65,
poorer lower.
Carrots: Per doz punches l7is-
CSC. y crates 75-65c.
Greens: Per doz punches turnip
and mustard 25-27h.
CIR Onions: Per doz punches most
~ 25c.
Dry Onions: 50-lb sacks Yellows
and Wax 2.O0-2.75 according TO quail
ity.
Parsley: Per doz punches 7h-25c,
bu crates 1890.
Peas: Blu hampers 10000, most
ly 1.50-l.75.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 5O-lb
sacks new crop mostly $50.
RadiSheS: Per doZ punches 20-25c:
bu crates l.O0-l.25.
Spinach: Blu baskets $4,000, few
higher.
Turnips: Per doz punches 25-30c
, 1935-03-29
Two Carloads
Continued from Page One)

we're bought from several farmers
IN this section.
The San Perlita car was loaded
and rolled by Richie Bros, ship
pers with headquarters at Eagle
Pass, and now operating in thu
section.
Several smaller shipments Of
onions by truck had been made
during the past few days.
The price quoted now on onions
ranges from 81 to $2.75 for a So
pound sack. depending on the quail
ity and size. These are prices paid
the local dealer. and include his
commission. Taken on this basis
1t is estimated that each of the two
carloads of onions rolled Thursday
night brought a return Of approx
mately 81 $50 to the county. which
is an exceptionally fine price for
onions.
There was considerable pulling OF
onions going on Friday. although
no additional shipments are ex-
pected until Saturday. when three
or o solid cars probably will
roll.
, 1935-03-29
Big Planes Depart

The four big Curtis Condor air
planes which were cleared through
Mexican customs here Wednesday
for service in South America left az
y a. m. Thursday.
The planes are being taken south
BY II. I. Wells. head of an airplane
export sales concern in New York.
and president of the new Tampa
New Orleans Tampico airline. which
Wells said is operating a new line
In South America.
africa. Chile, was given as the
destination Of the planes. which
are fitted with extra gas tanks.
carrying about 1000 gallons OF gas
each, and capable OF flying 5000
miles without ~refueling
, 1935-03-29
Rain Would Help

Willacy county onions are run
ming mostly TO small sizes. due TO
lack Of rain. A light rain nov
would be Of great help in sizing the
onions before shipping. but a heavy
rain would damage them
Shipments are expected to be
fairly steady next week. and by the
following week will move toward
the peak. usually coming around the
middle of April.
Willacy county people meanwhile
are completing preparations to cele-
brate their annual onion fiesta. set
for April II. AMI II the present prices
for onions hold it will be one OF the
biggest festivals in the history Of the
county.
, 1935-03-29
mrs. POLICY
suit WINNER

A judgment favorable TO defend
ant Is indicated by q jury's answers
to special issues in the case Of w
l. Moody Cotton Co. vs.. Mrs. Minta
Policy, rs administrator OF the O
II. Policy estate. a suit which in
volved approximately s325, 900. The
jury, In civil district court here, re-
turned its answers late wednesday
night after uberating about three
hours.
Policy, well known San Benitc
cotton dealer who was killed in an
automobile accident, purchased g.
202 bales Of cotton in 1923 on funds
advanced by the Galveston cotton
firm. The cotton, purchased In East
Texas. was stored with the Moody
concern.
Cotton went down in price, and
the firm asked that Policy put up
additional funds to cover the loss,
He had already posted two $4,000
notes, evidence In the trial showed
Policy refused to further margin
the account. defense claimed. and
further contended that this was the
equivalent Of an order TO sell.
The cotton company, which has
continued to hold the cotton since
1929. commended that througa a spe-
cial arrangement 1t had the right To
continue carrying Policy on the &C
count because Of his excellent cred
1t rating with them. They contend
ed that they had never received an
expressed order TO sell and have
continued TO carry the cotton for his
estate.
The jury's finding. in effect. was
that the firm should have sold the
cotton when Policy refused to fur
Their margin the account.
The company as suing for about
$4,000 advanced in purchasing the
cotton and freight. storage and In
, 1935-03-29
Fishermen Here To
Air Proposed Laws

Brownsville people interested ir
the protection of game and food fish
in the Laguna Madre and nearby
salt waters are invited to meet Fri
day night at the office Of Ed Mon
sees on 18th street. 10 discuss the
situation in view Of recent legisla-
tive proposals at Austin.
The recently formed Valley Game
and Fish Protective association has
been studying the situation, and sug-
gestions for action will be discussed
at the meeting here.
At the present time fishing with
gill nets is legal in the Laguna
Madre off Cameron county. although
fishing with drag seines is barred.
Testimony al the legislative hear
ings in the Valley last fall was TO
the effect that there is much illegal
drag SEEMING going On in the Laguna
Madre.
, 1935-03-29
POTATO SHIPMENTS
TO BEGIN SOON

First solid carlot shipments OF
new potatoes from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley will take place some
time during the coming week, ac-
cording to reports here.
A number OF small shipments BY
truck have been forwarded the past
few days.
The spring potato crop in the
Valley is expected TO be light this
year. due to extensive damage from
the two cold spells. The price was
reported at 3 cents a pound to
truckers. which a considered good
in view OF small size Of most Of
the early potatoes.
, 1935-03-29

CORPUS CHRISTI, March rs. Up
The second annual South Texas
= A~grir,iltural and Industrial EXPOSE
tion. expected to attract 100000 visi-
tors between March 20 ana April Q.
opens here Friday.
sA~stion 4 year away. directors have
.rrsneed for a pre-centennial .paR-
Int Of early Texas history. It win be
1880 in nine episodes. Corpus
rsr;sti. brownsville. Goliad. San An
1r,n Kinesyille. and Refugio par
tttrinsting On different nigntA
, 1935-03-29

surance brought the sum in con-
troversy UP to about 1925. 900.
1t Is believed that the Judgment
to be drawn, will be against the de-
fendant for difference between the
cost Of the cotton and the price 1t
would have brought when Policy
allegedly refused to margin the &C
count. Attorneys estimate that this
would amount TO about $4,000. The
cotton, still held In storage at CAL
weston. was bought at about IS cents
per pound.
The suit was defended by H. b
, 1935-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 20. PRE-
sponsive to a sudden advance OF
British exchange rates, grain mar
kets here averaged higher early Fri
day. Opening Il off to X up, May
e4%-A, wheat soon rose all around.
Corn started unchanged to u high
er, May 76A-7e. and then continued
to mount.
, 1935-03-29
HOUSE OKEHS

Continued from Page One)
poses. 1t includes s. ,500. 900 for add
ing 5000 men to the national
guard.
The appropriation is 81. 900. 900
more than the budget bureau re-
commended.
, 1935-03-29

Galbraith Of Brownsville and W.. !.
Davis Of Center. Texas. This Is the
second trial OF the case, a previous
verdict having been reversed In high
er court and sent back for new trial.
Plaintiff counsel gave notice Of ap-
peal
, 1935-03-29
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March 29.-(R-
Such buying interest as developed
IN the Curb market Friday was
highly ~Selective. A few shares were
carried TO substantially better lev
els, but the general run OF trading
favorites tended to sag under
neglect.
Among mining and oil issues
Creole Petroleum and Internation-
al Petroleum had some support as
did Bunker Hill a. Sullivan. New
mont and Pioneer Gold. Most IT'LL
tiles held steady.
, 1935-03-29
SIX SHIPPERS

Juan Fruit Truckers Loading sta
ton at San Juan cases will be heard.
Specific charges against each Is
alleged shipment Of unclaSsified
fruit. shipping without receiving
allotment through the Citrus Con-
troll committee, and failure to pay
assessments.
, 1935-03-29

Experiments with loud-speaking
telephones are being made; using
such apparatus. a speaker could
walk about the room while telephon-
ing.
, 1935-03-29
City Briefs

Pressure cookers. tea kettles,
griddleS, sauce pans and chicken
fryers in heavy aluminium. Browns
vile Hardware, Adv.
DR.. o. ". Lawrence has resumed
his practice.-Adv.