davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-22
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Wit Buck contra Anna Blu
1ek; Manuel Quintana contra
Commercial Union Fire lnSu-
rance; Joe Vetzel contra Alethea
Hly Vetzel; Sara Sandsbury
contra Rankin-Bayless Motor
Mabel c. Cumbie contra
Economy Cab Co.; Gertrude
Bishop contra Jose A. Bishop.
La gaceta., 1935-06-22
Ell SECUESTRO DE SU HIJO-PEDIDA AYUDA AL GOBER
LIE IIENN A LA II-MRA NAA-. ENBRE LOS LOC0S

Nhicago, JUNO 22.-FaIleei6
ay.r en- un l2apital, vi,tima de
un NasUo que ingiri6 en- sf do
micilio, n SrAmSeresa Ranieri,
de 40 amos, que adquiri6 un his
teriSmo incurable desde que su
hio Billy, que ahora tiene l6
amos de edad,, fuera secueS.ra-
do hace 7 amos. Billy Sc hallaba
a la { becera del lecho' de su
madre cuando eSta falleci6.
Por 81 secuestro del nino, en-
1923, fueron handados a pre-
sidio Andres Cappelano y An
gelo Pettiti.
La gaceta., 1935-06-22
MATRIMONIOS

James l.. Greco, 26, y Agnes
Thomson, %; Frank V. D. For
tunc, "a, Y Frances e. Phillips,
20 W. 0, Wanden, %, Y Mil
dred Brandewie, q.
La gaceta., 1935-06-22
DE RADIO

Estacion WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 500, F. William
Vile; 5:15, herm3nos Dalton /;
80, orquesta de Daley; 5;55,
noticias; 500, orquesta sinf6-
MICA de Los Angeles; 900, mo-
dernos ministries 500, con-
La gaceta., 1935-06-22
NADU. SOBRE. LOS LOCOS
ENcERRADos EN LA CAR
Gel Y

FL aSis.ente ahogado consul
tor del condas5, Mr.. Reeves, in
I rm6 aver a la comiSion del
eondado que 81 senador ~
Sc ha dirigido al goberna-
dor s. liz pialendo ayU~e a
Hlls2oror 9Th a resolver eI pro
blema que representa- los nue.
La gaceta., 1935-06-22

que sOIIClV" Ia Waure TrIUuI@'
da.
Base 81 reclaim sci6n la Sra
Helen Evans Peters en- que su
.hijo muri6 al desclomarse la
terra acumulada en- una de las
orillaS del arroyo.
Representation a Ia ciudad los
.letradoS McMUllen Y Marsicano
Y a la madre E. T. Surley y E.
B. Drumright.
, 1935-11-20

MERCEDES, Nov. 20.-At the last
ScoutmaSter'S Pow : Wow Il was
decided 70 take some part this
year in the Citrus Fiesta at Mis-
sion, according to Scout Executive
John Leslie, Mercedes.
Valley troops are invited to send
two Scouts TO represent their troop
The two Scouts should plan ~
reach Mission not later than 10 a
m. December Y, and should report
TO headquarters tent on Main street
Scouts should bring a pup tent OF
shelter. Leslie stated. and one
blanket. cooking gear. food for noon
and supper. Those desiring to spend
the night should bring more food
more blankets and ground shelter.
Their work will be to demon
strate how 70 set up a camp; how
TO cook two meals; how TO make
ropes: by use OF the rope that has
been made. assist Fiesta authori-
ties at each or their events during
the afternoon and evening In han
ding of the crowds.
The Scouts will conduct a camp
fire program on the site OF their
camp after shutdown and preceding
the coronation. They will give a
Scout demonstration come time
during the afternoon which viii
include flap jack cooking contest
water boiling contest. first aid con-
test and modifying contest
, 1935-11-20
NEW-TEX TO
BRING SHIPS
Onions Likely to Be First
Cargo Carried BY
Company

I'VE will bring ships to the Port
Of Brownsville and handle cargo
through here just as soon as your
port is ready" said r. r. Rogers OF
Galveston. vice president of the
New-Tex Steamship lines, who was
IN Brownsville Tuesday.
Rogers came to Brownsville with
J. Walker Allen Of the Allen Motor
Transportation g. Terminal COM
pany, Harlingen. Capt. Maloney OF
New York, president and owner Of
the line. had planned to come to
Brownsville. but because OF strike
troubles did not make the trip.
No New-Tex steamers have come
to the Valley section yet. but the
line Is to operate a weekly sailing
schedule from the Port OF Browns
vile. the boats coming from
New York to Houston. to Brwns-
vile and thence back to New York.
The two visitors we're met here by
q. Q. Hayes. agent here OF the
Allen company and or New-Tex. and
where Mr.. Rogers expressed salts
faction with the progress being
made.
They called at the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
The first cargo TO be handled BY
this line out OF the Valley. Rogers
said, will probably be onions.
, 1935-11-20

ly higher. Many of the recent gain
ers dropped. There we're a number
Of new four-year highs registered.
The utilities, a~ircrafts, oils and
scattered ~specialtieS were improved.
Among these. up fractions TO around
2 points, were Consolidated Gas.
American Telephone. Commonwealth
a. Southern, Spiegel-May-Stern COL
Inns a. Altman. Du Pont. Baldwin,
Shell Union Oil and Douglas Air
craft. The steels. motors and al
cohols were backward. With the ex-
ception Of Great Northern. Louis
vile d Nashville and Northern Pa
cific. the rails were uneasy.
Cotton pointed upward while
grains were listless. Bonds we're
mixed.
Declaration Of the regular quarter
ly dividend by American Telephone
was helpful but generally expect
ed.
Some brokers. bullish for the long
pull, said they had their fingers
crossed" for the moment. There also
were thoughts that the Federal Re-
serve and SEC might try to put on
the brakes.
Business news was still cheering,
although New York department
store sales for the first Is days OF
this month were a bit under those
OF the corresponding 1884 period due
TO unseaSonal weather. Another
slight boost in gasoline and oil
prices was reported In New York
and Pennsylvania.
, 1935-11-20
PASTORS CASE
HELD MISTRIAL
Eskridge Juror Found To
Be Under Sentence
For Felony

HOUSTON. Nov. 10. F-District
Judge Lanesto King Tuesday de-
clared a mistrial In the murder case
against Rev. Edgar ESkridge OF Or
ange. clustering Baptist mintstezr
when he vas informed that n of
the men chosen for the jury was IN
der a suspended sentence on N TEL
ony conviction.
As attorneys In the case went
into n conference with the judge.
no announcement was forthcoming
Immediately as TO whether the trisD-
would be reset for a later date here
or would be transferred to another
county.
Six jurors had been accepted when
court attaches discovered that w. R.
Morgan. of the six, was under q
two year sentence on q charge OF as
sault to murder. Morgan could have
been discharged from the jury. there
by permitting the trial TO proceed,
but Defense Attorney u. y. Collins
would not agree TO such N move.
Eskridge was indicted for the Slay-
ing May 20 OF Police Chief Ed y.
O'Reilly Of Orange. o. member of his
congregation. His lawyers contend
that he was insane nc the time.
, 1935-11-20
Is YEARSARE
ASSESSED GIRL
Defense to Appeal From
Conviction of Killing
Drunk Father

WISE. va, NO. 20. -tP- Attor-
news for comedy Edith Maxwell. con-
victed of killing her blacksmith
father because he objected to her
coming home at midnight. pushed
attempts Wednesday to sweep aside
her 25-year prison sentence.
Her uncle, w. w. DotSon. said he
would seek a motion for q new
trial in the courtroom where a jury
Of mountaineers brought in a first
degree murder verdict Tuesday night
after celebrating 30 minutes.
If the motion is denied. he said. he
will carry the case 70 the supreme
court of appeals.
Justice has been done" was the
only comment OF Commemorative
Attorney Fred B. Grear.
He cited the Scriptural injunction,
Honor thy father and thy mother, "
in urging the jury Tuesday TO con-
Wet the girl whose code had clashed
with that of her "old fashioned
father, Trigg Maxwell.
The girls mother. grief-stricken
over the verdict, faces trial In the
spring on a murder charge. She was
indicted with the daughter for the
Staying of Maxwell. who was found
dead July p in his cabin in Pound,
Va.
The defense used each OF three
eye witnesses TO the tragedy. the de-
PENDANT, her mother and the &C
cused woman'S 12-year old sister,
Mary Catherine. in an effort to show
that the father. roaring drunk. =
had attempted 10 beat the girl and
that she had struck him with a shoe.
, 1935-11-20
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday. Nov. 10:
Grapefruit: Ariz 10. Calf z, Fla 10
all and 43 boat, Texas 40. total US
1873 cars. Porto Rico 3 cars.
Oranges: Ariz 2. Calf 119. Fla 81
rail and 4S boat, Texas 40, total US
Porto Rico / ar.
Mixed Citrus. Calf 2, Fla n, Tex
As 3. total US 81 airs.
Cabbage: Mich 2. MINI I, N Y %.
S Car 2. Pa4. Texas 2. Utah 1, Va i.
Wise IL total US 81 a m
Carrots: Calf l3, III /, N Y 3. total
US II cars.
BeetS: None.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 80. Fla 8.
La 3. Texas /, others s, total US
As cars.
Snap Beans: Fla 40. total US 20
cars. Cuba 5 cars.
Spinach: va 81. total US 81 cars.
Peas: Calf 10. total Us Is cars.
Peppers: Fla I, Ga 2, Texas 3,
total US 9 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla S. Texas q. total
US 9 cars. Cuba ] car.
Greens. Calf 3, total US 3 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. 20:
Grapefruit 40. mixed citrus 3, cab
bage 2. tomatoes /, total IS cars.
Total TO date this SeaSon-Citrus
fruit 1000. vegetables rs, mixed citrus
and vegetables 4. total 1112: to the
same day last season-Citrus fruit
$40. vegetables ia. total $50 cars.
Representative prices to truckers
for Valley citrus reported Tuesday.
Nov. 10:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Combination
l65-l.75. US No Is very few LILO:
bushels US Combination lilo, US
No. IS 60-65c: sacks box size, US
Combination few around 2.10.
Oranges: Boxes US Combination
mostly 2.i0-215. US No. IS 75-55s.
bination i.15-1.25, US No IS 75-S5s.
Snap Beans: BuShel hampers
around loo. few best 1.15-1.25.
Eggplant: Bushel baskets 1.O0-1.15.
Squash: BuShei baskets mostly 100.
Peppers: Bushel hampers 1.0O-1.10,
IL buShel crates 1.50-l.75.
Tomatoes: Lugs l.00-1.15, few best
i.25.
, 1935-11-20
FAIR PRACTICE,
SCHENLEY URGE
Distillery Execu e, On
Valley Visit, Sees His
Distributor

The distilling business definite
w has been lifted from the prohibi-
ton period Bookkeeping phase to a
level Of responsibility comparable
with the banking business. the pub
fishing business or any other busi-
ness said Louis Sanguily Of San
Antonio. South Texas executive for
6chenley Distillers Corporation OF
New York City.
To achieve this place. no one in
the business has done more than the
Scnenley corporation, which has
been a leader in insisting on correct
practices, fair dealings and every
other type Of public cooperation
that Is possible" Mr.. Sanguily con-
tinued. The company is a hundred
million dollar concern. One Of its
principal plants, the Old Quaker Of
kentucky, has q capacity Of $4,000
cases q day. Our investment IS ire
mcndotis, and our reputation for fair
practice. square dealing. is one Of
which We feel very proud"
Mr.. Sanguily Is spending several
days In the Valley. particularly with
his Valley distributor, Dan Heslop
of Harrington. who has the Schenley
distribution exclusive In this terri
tory. Also with him is c. M. Cleav-
enger OF Houston. district repre-
sentative for the company.
Sanguily, by the way. has the
reputation Of being one OF the
youngest executives OF an industry
which Is guided largely by young
men. He is among those who sense
the responsibility to the public Of
seeing to IL that the distribution OF
distilled products Is placed In the
hands Of persons who also feel that
public responsibility.
For that reason" he said. I'VE are
DESTROYS that no evidence of cut
throat selling methods develop in
the distribution of liquors. We feel
that we are entitled to a fair profit
In our operations, and that Il dis
tr1butor and dealer are also entitled
10 their fair profit.
The attitude we would like the
retailer TO have toward us is simple
and direct. That Is the attitude we
have toward him. We want him TO
know that on our merchandise he
viii get a liveable MAKEUP: that he
wiz be properly paid for his time, his
hazard of investment. and that when
his days work is ended. he will know
that we have helped him to make a
fair living"
Schenley. said Mr.. Sanguily. Is
mindful at all times that the price
TO the consumer be maintained at a
fair level and that unreasonable
profits should not come to the dis
tiller, the iobber or the retailer at
the expense OF the consumer"
A mark-up under present condi-
lions, he said. should not be under
20 per cent, or over 80 i-3 per cent.
, 1935-11-20
DRILLING SETS
STEADY PACE
Several Wildcats Over
Valley to Make Tests
For Production

MISSION. Nov. 20.-Lower Rio
Grande Valley drilling activity con-
tinued steadily Tuesday with new
competitions due at Samfordyce in
Hidalgo and southern Starr.
In the Samfordyce field. Ernest
Powell's No. 2 Mrs. Lula George, Is
drilling plug preparatory to gun
perforating for production sand and
thin Shale streaks cored at 2,723-
65.5 feet.
Harrison Davis Bishops No. 8
Francisco Guerra. Is setting and c.
menting casing at 2.757 feet after
coring gas sand at 2.7l0-35 feet and
oil sand at 2,735-62 feet.
Skelly Oil company'S No. Q Sea-
bury ct al. Is waiting on cement after
setting casing in shale at 2.8l6 feet.
w. r. LacyiS No. b. Seabury ct al
Is drilling past 1910 feet.
Hill e. Hills No. l Francisco Guer-
"a. is making hole In shale below l.
$40 feet.
Phillips arnsdaIl's NO. 4 Yturria
Land e. Livestock Co, is rigging
up.
Porter a. Pickens et ais No Az
Garcia Land e. Cattle Co, is rig
ging up.
In southern Starr. W. W. zim-
merman'S No. 3 Frank Doyno. is
bailing after drilling plug Monday.
Hiram NJ Reeds No. | Starr Coun-
" Cattle Co., Is drilling below 8OO
feet.
Cook-MariS-Arnold's No. I Starr
County Cattle Co. Is drilling at q
1873 feet in sticky shale after corine
a tight sand with oily taste at q
053-66 feet.
John II. CIopton ct ais No. 2 KEEL
sey-BaSS tSeccnd hole). spudded Ii
Tuesday after skidding rig Is feet
west Of the first hole. The latter
was abandoned with drill stem
stuck at 400 feet.
In Hidalgo. Gulf States Oh COM
pany's No. 2 John Engelman. Is drill
ing In shale past 400 feet.
S. j. Sloan ct ais No. a crock and
Showers Is awaiting orders. Casing
probably will be gun-perfcrated for
production test at 4,560-66 feet.
In Willacy county, King Woods
OIL company's No. l Santa Rosa. is
waiting on cement after plugging
back to $500 feet.
, 1935-11-20
MARY PATRICK IS
SELECTED DUCHESS
TO CITRUS FIESTA

Miss Mary Patrick. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. ~. S. Patrick. was
selected Duchess to the Texas Citrus
Fiesta at Mission by directors Of
the Brownsville Lions club at their
Tuesday meeting.
The Lioss club was authorized TO
select this city's duchess by officials
OF the Mission Fiesta.
Miss Patrick Is n student OF
Brownsville junior college and
graduated from high school at
Shreveport. La. Mr.. Patrick Is
general agent for the Southern
Pacific Lines In Brownsville.
1t has been announced unoffi-
cially that Miss Merble Parr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. @.
Parr Of Raymondville, has been
selected as Queen OF the Fiesta, 70
which each city in the Valley viii
send a duchess and attendants.
Miss Patrick will select her at
tendantS later.
, 1935-11-20

Four men were fined Monday aft
ernoon when tried before Justice OF
the Peace Antonio Barreda as the
result of n free-for-all fight nc the
Prietas dance hall. situated near
Brownsville on the Military highway,
early Sunday morning.
The defendants and their fines
were Manuel Renteria, $25 and costs:
Doroteo Villegas. $40 and costs,
Marcos Rodriguez. SIS and costs,
and Emilio Villsrreal. S. and costs.
Ramiro Castro was tried on q SIM
liar charge and was found not guilty.
Cresencio ESpinosa suffered N Sc
we're cash on his forehead and Nico-
las Alvarado sustained bruises in the
assaults.
Charges as the result OF EspinoSas
wound r being held UP pending
outcome Of his injury.
, 1935-11-20
Three Candidates For
Mayor to Make Talks

Brief addresses outlining their
platforms will be made before the
Brownsville Civic League Thursday
afternoon at the chamber Of COM
merce building By the three can
didstes for mayor IN the city cleo
ton December 10, 10 has been an
nounced bv league officers
After extending the invitations
and consulting the candidates on
the time most convenient for them
to appear, the afternoons program
has been outlined as follows: $3.50
p. m.-Mayor r. B. Rentfro: A.
Fausto Yturria: 4:30-John Tanning.
The Leagues regular meeting viii
get under way at 3 p. m. In time
TO clear regular business away be-
fore the addresses By the candi-
dates.
, 1935-11-20

continued from Page One)
does not want to bar other ma
lions from trade with China
Japan has already definitely H.
Illustrated that her manufacturers
can meet competition on practical
" any ground.
What the japanese do want.
they have repeatedly stated, Is
elimination OF government direct
ed antagonism.
This attitude was fatty defined
m the "handS-of China policy"
announced in 1884.
The statement. summarized.
was: I. Japan considers herself
primarily responsible for the
maintenance Of peace and order
In East Asia; 2. The time has
passed when other nations can
exploit China; 3. Japan intends
in the future TO oppose any un-
friendly foreign activities in
China. and Japan herself will be
the Judge Of what Is %unfriendly.
The Japenese had special in
terests in southern Manchuria and
declared that cOmmunistiu
theories penetrating from Soviet
Russia threatened to undermine
them. So Manchukuo. the buf-
fer between Soviet Russia and
Japan. came into being.
Outer Mongolia has already de-
veloped into a communistic state.
cutting itself from China. Sin
kiang province. on the northwest.
In developing a communiStic state
60 . point where 1t no longer pays
taxes-or much attention-to the
government at Marking.
Communist activities are In
tense in some OF the southern
provinces.
Japan has found that COM
munistic states r much more
likely 10 trade with Soviet Rus
sia than with q nation which LIS
capitalistic and proud Of it..
When the north China state
comes into being, as Is likely
within the next few days, an
other buffer will have been set
10 between Japan and Russia.
IL Is significant that the gov
erning body of the new state will
Be- called The North China
Autonomous Anti-C ommunistic
Commission OF the Chinese Re-
public"
, 1935-11-20
PORT

Continued From Page One)
here. for S in making the model
OF the Brownsville port for exhibi-
ton az the Valley Mid Winter Fair.
The Texas Company and the
Magnolia Petroleum company have
leased adjoining tracts az the port.
and will put In developments early
next year.
The Texas company station will
include two gasoline and one
kerosene storage tanks. a pipeline
to the oil dock, a spur railway track.
a tank car loading rack. an office.
q pump house. and a Foamite fire
prevention house.
The entire plant viii be en-
closed.
Initial investment Of the two oil
companies will be about Sf5OOOO.
while several other major compan-
les are considering putting In sim
liar developments.
, 1935-11-20
G~reyhounds Seek to
PLAY Mission Again

SAN BENITO. Nov. lever since
San Benito's high school Greyhounds
played Mission to a scoreless tie here
earlier In the season. the locals have
expressed a desire to meet Mission
again..
Permission has now been received
from the state interscholastic league
TO play a post season game the week
following Thanksgiving, provided the
game is with another interscholastic
league member.
II is expected the locals will invite
Mission to play here.
, 1935-11-20
Legislature, Grid
Games Are Criticized

Ell PASO, Nov. 2~0.-tP-Criticiz-
ing liquor drinking at football games.
DR.. Joseph Artman of Chicago told
the Texas Congress Of Parents and
Teachers here Wednesday that I'VE
set ourselves back In the character
race when we brought liquor back"
Il saw more drinking at the Rice
Institute Homecoming game In Hous-
ton than / have seen at any ball
game IN 10 years." he said. IF I
were a college president I would not
have a football game"
He assailed football as one OF the
"glamor" evils Of today.
Mrs. Annie Wood criticized the
state legislature for Its asserted
failure to provide laws that have
been sought.
, 1935-11-20
CITY BRIEFS
Yellow Csb-Phone l0s3-Adv.

Yellow Csb-Phone 1033.-Adv.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
EbanoS Greenhouse Company. Phone
I588-Adv
Enamel roasters. 800. si35 and
Sl.79. Cara Hardware. phone 473.-
Adv.
DR.. A. c. Render, Dentist. 800
Washington St. Phone Residence
and office 28S. - Adv.
Out-of-town representative will be
at the Oriental Rug and Gift Shop
Thursday. Friday and Saturday dis
playing genuine Oriental rugs and
fine linens at reduced prices. Adv.
Guns. ammunition, tents. cots.
camp stoves. gasoline lanterns. hunt
ing and fishing licenses. Browns
vile Hardware-Ad-.
, 1935-11-20

in a note replying to MusSolini's
protest against league sanctions.
Officials IN Cairo announced five
persons had died from wounds re-
ceived in recent anti British rioting
in Egypt. although Egyptian sources
claimed at least 10 have died.
Seiassie in South
The rioting was the result Ct Bit
ter feeling against British influence
in Egypt. Large sections Of the pop
ulation had opposed Egypt's joining
Britain in league sanctions.
Emperor Halle SelaSSie. who at
first had been expected to 20 to the
northern front when he LETT Adds
Ababa Tuesday by airplane, was
believed by observers Wednesday 70
be in the south.
Officials. while withholding infor-
nation as TO his exact whereabouts.
said his visit to the northern forces
will be postponed for several days.
1t was thought he had gone 70 the
headquarters of Ras NaSibu. com
mander OF the warriors defending
Harar and other eastern and south
ern points. Observers expressed the
belief the emperor would inspect
hospitals at Jijiga, rs miles east Of
Harar.
The Rome government asserted
more than 100 Ethiopians we're kill
ed in an engagement at Monte
Gundi, on the northern front Nov.
II.
An official communique added that
the fascist troops ere continuing
'mopping up" operations In the
Tembien region. west Of Makale.
Asmara reports said the Italians
in this area were seeking Ras Sey-
oum. Ethiopian commander In the
north.
, 1935-11-20
Program Presented
BY Honor Society

The Alpha Mn chapter OF Phi
Theta Kappa. national honorary
scholarship organization or junior
college. celebrated national found
er's day Tuesday with a program
for students OF Brownsville Junior
llege. Special guests were mem
bers Of the National Honor Society
OF the high school. John Cooper,
president OF this chapter. presided
The following program was pre-
sented:
The History OF Phi Theta Kappa
Carolyn Cowgill OF San Benito; d.
ano solo. Dainty Miss" Cvnthis
Pye OF Primera: requirements fof
Phi Theta KAPPA Membership.
SabaS Kahn Of Brownsville: vocal
solo. Trees" Kilmer. Middle Hart
Moore or San Benito: report Of
1885 National convention. Heller
Mae Goforth Of Brownsville: in
PRODUCTION Of speaker. President z
G. Dodd. address. The Evidence,
Of an Education Charles Bowie.
Bowie discussed five Of the evil
denceS OF an educated person: ~
the ability 70 express ones ideas
clearly and accurately in his moth
er tongue. ~ the possession OF Z
gentle and refined manner. C3) .rnt
ability to think clearly and ef-
~ficiently, "a continuous growth
C5) the ability 70 reflect.
At present the only members ol
the chapter are the sophomore:
whose averages are within the uopel
-anking l0e IN scholastic average
Freshmen members are eligible on
" after they have completed one
semeSter'S work. Active member
r John Cooper. Sabas Klahn. anc
Helen Mae Goforth Of Brownsville.
Carolyn CovgilL Of San Benito. Re-
Gently elected <ledEes are Margaret
Jean Voters Of La Feria and Amer
leo Paroles OF Brownsville.
, 1935-11-20
Texas Centenary
Games VIII End

AUSTIN. Nov. 30. R-Ed Ollie.
business manager of athletics at the
University Of Texas. has announced
that Centenary College of Shreve-
port would be dropped from Texas
1886 football schedule.
The Centenary date. Oct. IL. has
been tentatively accepted by Baylor,
Ole said, adding that he was rea-
sonably certain. Arkansas would be
played Nov. 90. The only other open
date is Sept. 26.
, 1935-11-20
Crash Kills Filler

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. NOV. 2o-fPl
M Newsom. an army sergeant,
passenger IN = navy plane that
crashed into a tree top near here
Saturday night. died Wednesday Of
injuries suffered when he was
thrown from the ship.
The plane. piloted by Lieut.. j. ID.
Greer. Of Coranada Beach. Cal, was
one OF two navy ships that became
lost I'm murky weather over Alabama
and crashed. Pilots of both planes
escaped with minor hurts.