davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-06
HIDALCO HEADS
APPOINT AIDES

&W
EDINBURG. Jan. 5.-New lists
OF appointees 10 public offices in
Hidalgo county were announced by
various officers and the Hidalso
county commissioners court Friday.
In the offices OF Tax Assessor
Collector J. J. Oliver. the following
appointments were made:
d. G. Earnest. chief deputy in as
SCISSORS division; Lee Peters, chief
deputy collectors division: jack
York. deputy In charge Of automo-
bile division.
Office deputies In the assessors
division include victor Bobo. Mrs.
Hortense Carfahsn. Il. @. Coma
les and A. z. Chavez, Jr. Field dep
titles r n. q. Hibbette, II. p. walk.
err, Alfredo Cara. j. *. Davidson,
Roy Brcnander. Ernesto Chapa.
Harold Lemburg, D. G. Printy and
w. j. Hales.
Office deputies in the collectors
division are r. L Loorey. X. T..
Alexander, II. ID. Vinyard. L RI.
Manning, w. L. Horn, Mrs. Bill
waite. Mrs. Forrest Hester, II. o.
Hearne, @. @. Mcdonnell, Adela
Sloss and Marguerite Daniel. Extra
deputies are r. 3. Reyna, Joe de la
VITA, Julio Guzman and Arturo We
la. Assisting York will be Byron
Dean and A. G. Ragin.
The commissioners court APP
pointed three men to membership
on the board of commissioners or
Hidalgo County Drainage District
No. I. These included Fred N.
Gantner, McAllen; Charles Starlin,
San Juan: and Charles B~rutsc1e,
Mission. The court confirmed other
appointments as follows: Bill Lever
mann. San Juan, tick eradication
superintendent: DR.. ID. n. Handley.
Edinburg. re-appointed county
health officer: Henry p. Griffin,
McAllen, county engineer; Bryan
Bleds0e. Edinburg re-appointed
foreman Of county road work crews.
SINNERS Mortuary Of Edinburg
was given the contract for pauper
burials.
, 1935-01-06
CHAS. EASTMAN
SERVICES HELD

Especial to The Heraldi 4
MeALLEN. Jan. 5. - Funeral SER
vices were held at Kreidler Chapel
here Friday afternoon for Chaa.
Eastman. a. one Of Kansas earl
lest prairie pioneers, resident of
the Valley for the past nine years,
who died here early Thursday.
Following services, the body was
taken overland TO Winfield. Kansas,
where last rites viii be said prior
to interment at wilmot. Kansas. his
old home. Mr.. Eastman. died after
suffering q stroke which left him In
rapidly failing health.
Throughout his lifetime, Mr.. East
man lived on a frontier. Born In
Connecticut In 1850. he moved with
his parents first 10 Indiana. Their
further south and west TO Iowa.
He married Miss Nancy Jane Lep-
ley In 1872 and emigrated with her
TO Kansas In a "pralrie schooner.
He homesteaded considerable land
near the present site Of winfield.
Crowley county. He lived through
the trade and barter" DAYS on the
frontier when money as a medium
OF exchange was virtually unknown
and finally decided TO enter the
cattle business. When Kansas be-
came settled UP, he moved his FAM
ily TO another new frontier, the
indian territory. He was present
at the now historically famous land
drive when the Cherokee strip was
opened to homesteaders. but main
tanned his Kansas home. Near
Winfield today Is the Eastman oil
field. which he and other pioneer
residents assisted in developing. He
moved TO the Valley In 1925. pur-
chasing land and a citrus grove.
He was sheriff Of Harper county.
Kansas. for several terms and was
a member OF various school boards
OF trustees In the communities
where he lived for more thar an
years. His first wife died here in
1926.
Surviving are his present wife.
MRS. Mabel Eastman OF McAllenf
three sons. Tom, Henry and N. II.
Eastman, all OF Winfield: three
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Martin and
Mrs: Hattie Williams, both Of Win
iieid, and Mrs. Cora Breninger or
Burden, Kansas; a brother. BERT
Eastman OF Tonkana, Okla; three
sisters. Mrs. Hattie Hough OF HUB
naru, Ind Mrs. Edna Moore OF san
Juan Texas, and Mrs. J. s. Ger
mart OF Dexter, Kansas; 20 qrand-
dren.
, 1935-01-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5. RNstocks
backed ana filled ~listlessly In sat
ufday's brief market session. Most
leaders were unable to get out of
q narrow fractional range. Improve
ment was shown by some OF the
motor. traction and speciality is
sues. The close was steady, trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
After overnight study of the
presidents message to congress,
speculative forces seemingly con-
cluded that the administrative pro-
gram was about In line with expec-
tatiOns and contained little that
could be considered as an immediate
market stimulus.
The financial district, at the
same time. was moderately cheered
by the assertions OF the chief exec
utive that spending for public works
to cut unemployment would be kept
within the governments credit.
OF more Importance to the equit-
les market. it was felt In most
boardr0oms. was the budget mess
age which is to be delivered to con-
gress Monday. 1t was hoped this
would provide a bullish influence.
Some building shares found
friends on the strength Of possible
profits connected with the National
Public Works program. Automotive
issues we're active and firm. Most
utilities did virtually nothing.
Commodities we're somewhat dull.
Grains Travelled O restricted path
and cotton was q trifle lower most
OF the time Bonds were quiet and
mixed. Cola ~euffencies continued to
ease in terms Of the dollar.
Rail stocks apparently paid lit
Gle attention 70 the somewhat
more than seasonal decline In
freight car headings for the week
ended Dee. 70. The figures. usually
forthc0mIna ON FRIDAY but delay
ed because Of the holiday. disclosed
total l0adinss for the period Of 1885,
t20 cara
, 1935-01-06
QUEEN SHOWS
SHEARER film

III you wish to see what viii un-
d~eubteo'y be chosen as one Of the
ten best pictures Of the year. hurry
to the Queen theatre Sunday and
relax In the lavender and old lace
Of The Barretts OF Wimpele
Street. starring Norma Shearer.
The cast includes some OF the
greatest names In iilind9m, headed
by three winners OF the Motion Pie
ture Academy Award. Norma Shear
er, Frederic March and Charles
Laughtoh. The romantic teams
beautiful presentation of an idyilic
love story Is all the more accentu-
ated BY the diabolical character
Charles Laughton makes of the ell
der Barrett.
Never was Miss Shearer more
beautiful or charming, nor March
more ardent. nor Lhughton. The
supporting players hold their own,
even with these experts OF drama
turgy. They are Maufeen OiSulllvan,
Ralph Forbes, Una O'Cennor, Rath-
arine Alexander, Marion Clayton,
Leo Carroll. Ian Wolfe and Ferdi-
nand Munier-each excellent In his
part.
, 1935-01-06
Association Honors
P-SJ-A Superintendent
Especial to The Heraldl

PHARR, Jan. 81. Lee Stam-
baugh. superintendent of the Pharr-
san Juan.Alsmo schools, was honor
ed this week by being chosen a
member OF the Association Of Texas
Colleges.
Stambaueh was chosen as one Of
the 10 school men engaged In the
work of the Texas Secondary Ed
ucational Institutions for annual
membership to this Association Of
Colleges. 1t Is the belief OF the COM
mittee on standards and classified
ton OF the association that much
good will come by active and OFF,
cial participation Of such individual
members in the deliberations Of the
association.
The next annual meeting Of the
association is to be held in Dallas
on April IL and 10. according to Al
fred II. Nolle. acting secretary.
, 1935-01-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5. Ry-The
cotton market was somewhat more
active In Saturdays short Saturday
session. Prices developed a moderate
downward trend due to disappoif1t-
ment over the presidents message to
congress, lower cables than due,
liquidation by disappointed longs
and selling by Bombay In this mar
ket. After opening 2 to 4 points
down prices gradually eased off,
reaching the lowest of the day at
the end. The market closed bare
ly steady with prices showing net
declines for the day OF Q to IL
points.
Prices made the lows for the day
near the end with March at lass,
May st 1897 and July at l2.6g, or
9 to Ia points below the close OF FRI
day. October traded down to lass
and December to 1851. The market
closed at the bottom with March.
May and December closing 10 points
net down for the day. october clos
cd 0 points net down and July IL net
down.
Por { receipts s,752, for season g.
477.998. last season 5.747.18S. Ex-
ports 5,765. for season ALL .67e. last
season 4.226. 756. Port stock 3.D19.-
371. last year 4.033. 539. Combined
shipboard stock at New Orleans,
Galveston and Houston $3.50, last
year 18i .22e. Spot sales at southern
markets 9,674. last year 14,34s.
, 1935-01-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Repairs TO ann-of improvements In
STERN DAMAGED Utilities for the
CITY OF brownsville. Texas

Sealed proposals addressed to the
City Secretary. Brownsville, Texas. and
marked. Proposal Contract no. -"
for the performance or certain works
as set out hereinafter. will be received
at the office Of the City Manager. In
the City Hall, In Brownsville, Texas.
until 2 o'clock D. m. January 18th. 1895.
and then publicly opened and read.
All proposals. must be made In ac-
cordauce with instructions 10 Bid
ders'' and written on forms as speci-
fled In zach instance.
Separate proposals will be received
for each OF the following contracts:
C-i. Concrete and Galvanized Iron.
or alternate concrete and face brick.
or hollow tile and stuccc. with tile
roof. pump-huuse located on oath street.
Town Resaca, as shown on the plans
lump stim bid).
ca Mechanical Equipment for
pump-house. a. per Specifications en-
Titled Specifications Tor mechanical
equipment and Installation" This
work covers the furnishing and-or In
stallation Of Gil pumps. engines. motors.
electric wiring Except transmission
ilne) and ap~purtenances. piping both
suction and discharge and siuice gate
and all other such work to make a
complete. operating pumping plant
lump sum bid).
ca. Concrete pipe, ~ inch dis.
for conducting Hesaca water from
pumping plant to the Rio Grande.
complete with head wall and flap valve
(ses specifieationsl.
Ca. Dredge Reseca from 18th street
TO 24th street. approximately 2.500 lin.
&C.. or az 500 eu. yds. unit price bid)
c-s. Metal culvert Through 18th
street dam lump sum bidl.
The successful bidder In each in
stance will be required to enter into
a contract With the City OF Browns
Vile. Texas. which will contain prcvis-
ions conforming with the requirements
of the Federal Emergency Administer
ton OF Public Works as set out in its
Bulletin No. q revised March .. 1884.
INC the construction provisions Of the
Loan and-or Grant Agreement.
A certified cheek or acceptable bid
bond In an mount equal to five t5Tl
percent Of the total bid must accom-
peny each bid as q guarantee that. II
awarded the contract. the bidder wili
promptly enter into a contract with
the City Of Brownsville. Texas. as out
lined In the Specifications and instfuc-
tIons % bidders. A performances BOND
In an amount Of one hundred ti0Ostj
percent OF the contract price and a
separate and distinct labor bond. In an
amount equal to the estimated largest
aggregate payroll IN any me month.
viii be required.
Contracts viii be awarded subject 70
the approval OF the State Engineer.
PWA. and also subject to the exec
luton OF the Loan and-cr Grant
Agreement BY the government.
Attention is called to the fact that
noe less than the minimum wage rates
, 1935-01-06
Truck Markets
Wheat-

Carlot shipments of entire Unit
ed States reported Friday, Jan. 4:
Grapefruit: Ariz .. Fla 80, Texas
80. total US 1913 cars.
Oranges: Ariz l, Calf l4l, Fla
l62. Texas 2. total US 800 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 4, Fla 40, total
US A cars.
Beans: None.
Beets: Texas 2. total US 2 cars.
Cabbage: Ala 1, Fla 3, Colo 1,
New York AZ. SO Car IL. Texas 50,
Wise 26. total US 142 cars.
Carrots: Ariz 1. Calf rs, New York
IL, total US 80 cars.
Greens: Ariz l. Calf 7, SO Car
3. Texas ., Va 5, total US 10 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Ariz 1, Cali
"a. Fla 10. La ~. So Car /, Texas
81. Va 2. total US 1877 cars.
Peas: Calf Q, Fla 4. total US 10
cars.
Peppers: Fla q. total US 2 cars.
Spinach: Calf 2, Okla z. Texas "A.
total US SO cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 1. Texas G., total Us
z cars. Mexico 2 a
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
rnents forwarded Saturday morning.
Jan. D:
Grapefruit 81. ORANGES z. Hests 3,
Beets and Carrots 4, Spinach 9,
Parsley /. Tomatoes 4. Potatoes 2.
Lettuce 1. Cabbage 50. Mixed veae-
tables 4e. Escarole 1, total $50 cars.
Total to date this season-Citrus
1864. Vegetables 1887. Mixed Citrus
and Vegetables z. total 3O5e: to
same date last sesson-Citrus s5s.
Vegetables 792. Mixed Citrus and
Vegetables 8. total 1883 cars.
Representative prices to truckers
Tor Valley citrus and vegetables.
Jan. 4:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb l.25-
l40. small Sizes 1-125. Bushels US
Comb 75-85c; US No. Is 55-65c.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb around
200. few Seedless and Temples ass
2-35. Bushels US Comb 1-1.20, most
ly lis; U~nclassifed T5-g0c.
Beans: Blu hampers Stringless
wide range in quality 1.75-250.
Broccoli: Per dog punches bunch
ed 50-75c: pea crates 1.50-1.75, pom
les 1.25-1.40.
Beets: Per dog lunches iced most
" l6c, dry 15-15c, half crates Co.
T5c.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton sl75o-20.
crates f.15-125. half crates 6o-T0c.
Carrots. Per doy punches iced 49,
9ec. dry 16-tsc. half rrts 1850.
Greens. Per dor punches must
ard and turnin 16-1sc.
Eggplant. Bu baskets e5-75c.
Okra: Bin hampers l.75-2.00, best
mostly 200.
Parsley. Bu crates f.i5s125
Pess. Biz hampers best 250-2.75.
poor 1.75-225.
Peppers. Hu baskets mostly poor
quality 6o-7oc, few good quality 49,
i2s.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumps 50-lb
sacks us NO is | Ia In min. e0c-si.
Fsdishes: iii crts punched l.i5-
las.
Spinach. Bu baskets mostly 60-5sc.
Squash. 9u baskets white 55-65c.
yellow $4,000.
Tomatoes: Luqs green wrapped
g~enerallv uour quality i-l.10. few
best 1~25-150.
, 1935-01-06
Fort WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Jan. >. RI--Hogs
1900: truck hogs mostly 10 cents
higher; top 1856; l90-280 ID truck
hogs mostly 7.75-B5: good 150-l75
ID lights 7lO0-7o; few light lights
500 and up: packing sows steady
TO 25 higher. mostly 675.
Cattle 900 commercial, 600 gov
eminent: calves 400 commercial. 100
government; nominal. For week:
slaughter steers, yearlinEs ana good
fat cows % to 30 cents higher;
butcher cows and fat calves strong
70 Is cents higher; weeks tops: Fed
yearlings 7.50: fed steers averaging
f247 lbs T.25; fat cows SIS: few
bulls UP to 500: heavy fat calves
500; bulk prices: Good fed steers
5.50-6.25; good to choice fed year
lings 5.75-7o0: butcher ~yearlinss
$50 down; butcher and beef cows
715-325; bulls 2I0o-75t heavy
slaughter calves mostly 3.75.4b0.
sheep: 100, nominal: for week:
All killing classes around steady:
feeder lambs mostly rs higher: med
ium to good fat lambs 5!00-750: good
shorn fat lambs up to ITO; fat
yesrlings $50 down: feeder lambs
4.O0-525.
, 1935-01-06
Railroad Accidents
Decline 10 Shown

AUSTIN. Jan. 5. Up Fewer cas-
ualties resulted from railroad grade
crossing accidents in 1898 than In
1920 although there were more than
three times as many vehicles In OPP
Grafton. the Texas highway depart
ment stated today In Its biennial re-
port.
The department attributed the de-
crease to grade crossing elimina-
lions. Since 1918 a total OF f.uiB
rade crossings have been eliminated
while 50 are under contract.
In 1920 with 4s0.577 motor We
hiCles SO persons were killed and 257
injured In 201 accidents. In 1888
with 1.241.e4s vehicles so persons
were killed and 23s injured In 1875
accidents. From January through
August. 1884, Isl accidents acount-
ed for A lives and 1872 injuries.
, 1935-01-06
Vegetable Imports
Increase Expected

NSPeclai 70 The Herald1
HARLiNGEN, Jan. 5.-A consd-
cradle increase In the amount AZ
vegetables shipped from Mexica ~
the United States Is expected due
to the increased paintings report
ed. ~
Most Of the paintings are In the
west coastal states. 1t Is Expected
that between $500 and $500 cars
Oh tomatoes, 100 of peas, $50 OF green
peppers and some string beans win
De Shipped In addition to miscellan-
eous vegetables grown in Sonora.
Sinaloa and Baja California.
IL is estimated that about 1900
acres are planted to tomatoes. con-
pared TO $4,000 last year. Tomato
shipments last year tOtalled loss
cars compared to 2.04s the preced-
ing year and 4.e41 In 1882. Larr-
err shipments of peppers are expect-
ed this year with sone movement
OF egnplsnt. lima beans, cucumbers,
Okra and melons.
, 1935-01-06

prescribed by the Federal Emergency
Administration Of Public Works must
be paid on this project.
Without exception. no bid viii be
considered unless accompanied by the
bidders Certificate OF Compliance, q
S Government Form r. W. A. No. 81.
revised March 1894. TO the effect that
the bidder is complying with and will
continue TO comply with each applic-
able code Of fair competition. or in
the absence Of such code or codes
with the Presidents Unemployment
Agreement. Copies OF this certificate viii
be included with the Instructions to
Bidders"
The contract price will be paid by
the City OF Brownsville ia cash, and to
provide the City with part OF the
funds necessary, the city Commission
did, on the 18th day Of May 1884, pass
ordinance authorizing the issuance
OF general obligation bonds. secured BIZ
a pledge OF taxes on all taxable prop
erty within the City Limits OF the CITY
OF Brownsville. to be Issued In the
sum OF s45. 10000, bearing 4cs
interest. maturing serially and having
a maximum maturity date OF 1854. Said
bonds have been sold TO the U. S.
Government.
Plans and specifications and oposa
terms are on file in the office Of the
City Manager. Brownsville. Texas. and
may be secured at the office OF the
Consulting Engineer. Henry Z. Elrod.
5i6 Petroleum Building. Houston. Tex
as A deposit OF $1,000 must accom-
pany requests for plans and speclfica-
tons; the deposit will be returned 10
those presenting bona fide bids.
The City Of Brownsville. reserves
the right TO reject any or ell bids. and
TO combine bids TO the best advantage
the City.
THE CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
TEXAS.
n. Van Horn, secretary.
l-5-11-st-4e7s.
, 1935-01-06
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Jan. 8. RNDe-
mand on the grain market here con-
tinued steady to the week end. Es-
timated receipts Saturday were:
wheat IA cars; and corn 80. y
Delivered Texas Gulf ports ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
wheat number 1 hard i.l5h -1.l6A.
Barley No. 2 nominally e6-98; NO.
0 nominally 95-g7. S0rghums No. 2
milo per 100 pounds nominslly ala
2.i5: No Q milo nominally Atlas.
No. 2 kair nominaliy 2O0--2.05; No.
3 kafir nominally i.98-2O3. 10
Delivered Texas common points or
group three: corn No. 2 white
i.21& -1.22h; NO. 2 yellow 1.l5A-
1.l6&. Oats No. 2 red 64H-65h;
No. 3 red SAL -64ii. "
, 1935-01-06
Noted Judge Dies

CORSTCANA. Jan. D. tP)- Judge
Hawkins Scarborough. 40. died Sat-
urday afternoon. He had been Ill
for q short time.
For IA years he had been Judge Of
the 13th judicial district court here
and was recognized az one Of the
ablest iurists in Texas. Many IA
nous cases were tried in his court.
Judge Scarborough was city at
tcrney Of Corsicana before his cleo
ton as Judge. He was q graduate Of
the University Of Texas.
Surviving were his widow. a son
and a daughter. Funeral arrange
ments were incomplete.
, 1935-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 5. H1- With in
creased trade activity shown. wheat
mounted late Saturday to the best
price level reached since Dec. IS.
Disclosure that liberal quantities
or NO. 2 red winter wheat IN Chicago
elevators had been taket for ship
ment elsewhere the past few days.
and that fair amounts of corn. rye
and bariE hei< had also been or
dered away attracted considerable
attention.
Wheat closed firm, sails above
yesterdays finish. May 500 %-%.
corn 7s-1h up. May 90%-k, oats
h-A advanced. and provisions un-
changed g. a rise OF IL cents.
, 1935-01-06
Yule Yard Contest
Prizes Are Awarded

SAN BENITO. Jan. .5-First
prize Of $40 in the Christmas yard
Identification contest was won by
Mrs. r. z. Ogden. second prize Of
s. by Mrs. August Busch and third
prize Of SO by Mrs. Joe @. Balleneer.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club. sponsor of the contest,
was disappointed at the lack OF in
terest. there having been only four
entries although many more than
that decorated their yards for
Christmas.
, 1935-01-06

Group Breakfasts
viii Be Resumed
Especial to The Heraldl

ASpcClAi 70 Ant nSAa4dl
SAN BENTT0. Jan. 5-Group
meetings of local business and pro.
fessional men and women viii be
resumed this week under guidance
or the chamber OF commerce with
Pete f. Smith. the new secretary,
in attendance for the first time.
Joe M. Erwin's group In scheds
uled to meet at 1880 o'clock Tues
day morning at the Stonewall Jack
son hotel to continue discussion Of
Its projects.
Joe Sloan's group will meet Ut the
same hour and place wednesday
morning.
Directors OF the chamber OF COM
rnerce will hold a regular meeting
at Z O'Clock Thursday afternoon
the following week the group
headed by L. III. Warnurton viii
meet while John o. Prentiss' group
VIII meet on the fourth Tuesday.
I'd Brady's the fourth wednesday
and Jack M. ogdeeis the fourth
Thursday.
, 1935-01-06

Stocks steady: leaders narrow.
Bonds mixed: price variations
small.
Curb irregular; specialties high
err.
Foreign exchanges quiet; gold
currencies ease.
Cotton lower; liquidation: lower
Liverpool ana Bombay cables.
Sugar lower; selling by pro-
ducing interests.
Coffee higher; trade support.
CHICAGO
Wheat higher; improved shop
ping demand.
Corn firm; rural offerings
scarce.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs about steady: top t7.S5.
, 1935-01-06

Cummings in his report Saturday.
MADE no suggestions to congress exc
cert the creation of two more fed
eral judgeships In the southern dis
trict Of California and the same
number IN the southern district OF
New York. He said there was "se-
rzous congestion" In courts there.
4rCcld statistics were used by y. Ed
sar Hoover, director OF the division
0f Investigation, To- recount In Cum
mInes' report the grim combat with
ssngland. .
For the year ending June 90, he
reported Al life sentences and other
sentences a~ggregating 5,073 years.
Suspended sentences totalled J.
OH years and probationary SEN
fences 2.50l years.
Fines imposed on federal Offend
srs added I'D to 772,93S and proper
ty recovered was valued ut l.ll6.-
SIC. The division located 92s fu-
Ritives.
, 1935-01-06
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. S. tP)-Cotton
was lower Saturday under liquhda-
ton attributed to the easier show
ing OF Liverpool. The market closed
barely steady at net declines Of 9
10 IA points.
There was some selling here for
foreign account supplemented by
southern offerings and scattering
liquidation. March sold off to i2.56.
and July to last making net losses
Of about 81 a bale from the high
levels OF Wednesday.
Houses with Liverpool and Bonn
bay connections were reported
among the early sellers here pos
sibly to undue straddles following
the recent rather persistent buying
I'm the local market. u.
The amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
of the week was estimated at $4,000
bales against $4,000 last year.
, 1935-01-06
Woman Hangs Self

RAWLINS. Wyo., Jan. 5. Rl-
Mrs. Hazel Combs. awaiting trial
Monday on n charge of killing her
husband. s. o. Combs, former
Casper attorney. hanged herself in
her jail cell Saturday morning.
Mrs. Combs had avowed she
would never 20 to trial.
, 1935-01-06
A TOURISTS NOTED

VbpeclAI 70 Inc HefaIdD
SAN BEN1TO. Jan. 5.-Autemo.
biles from 20 states and foreign
countries were noted by DR.. z. T.
Morris within the space Of a few
days. The foreign autos were from
Mexico. Canada and the Canal
Zone.
, 1935-01-06
Ian Benito Cagers
Beat Lions 24-12
Especial 70 The Heraidl

N5peclAI 20 Inc Herald1
San BENTTO, Jan. 5.-The san
Benito high school Greyhounds got
or To q good start by winning
their first game of the season. "a 70
II, from Ia Feria.
The LIONS made u fine start but
fell behind In the last three per-
tods. Gilmore Davis topped the
Greyhound scorers with 10 points
while Ashw0rth OF La Feria was
high for his team with five.
The Hounds play ct Harrington
Tuesday night
, 1935-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. lRl-Profit
taking and adjustment OF accounts
for the week end caused some irrer-
ularity In pricee On the curb mar.
ket Saturday. A number OF special
ties were bid for briskly and mer.
chandising shares were In favor. but
utilities, OILS and metals were back
ward Trading was fairly active.
Leading utilities, including Elec-
trio Bond a Share and Cities Ser
vice. displayed moderate steadiness
IN initial sales but failed to hold
- advantage u subsequent trad