davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-08
RODEO PLANS
BEING MADE
Liberal Treatment OF All
Visitors Urged By
DIR. Hockaday
BY DR.. J. A.

PORT ISABEL, Aug. 8.-The date
Of the Rio Grande Valley Fishing
Rodeo Is only about two weeks away.
Much work is yet to be done in con-
nection with making this event the
success that 1t should be.
Reservations are coming in rapid
ly from points In the eastern and
central states and points as far away
as Chicago, Cincinnati and Indiana
polls. Requests for boat reservations
already exceed the number OF reg
tStered boats. There seems to be
plenty Of boats in the Valley but boat
owners appear to be putting eff until
the last minute the registering OF
their boats. thus adding to the con-
fusion during the last few days
previous to the Rodeo. Reports are
coming tc this office that many
boat owners r soliciting and or
ganizing parties amony Valley fisher
men.
We want Valley fishermen, but II
our out-of-state guests, who travel
hundreds Of miles TO enter cur con-
test, are unable TO secure accommo-
dations or must accept Second-claSs
boats, IT Is going TO result in a very
unfavorable reaction when they learn
that Valley fishermen have stepped
IN and have chartered all CT the best
boats well in advance Of their arrival.
In case Of q shortage Of boats, I
trust that Valley fishermen will fore
go their participation If, BY taking
part, u nothern sportsmen are de-
MED entry from lack CT boat facili-
ties or at least switch to second-class
boats.
Other reports are coming in that
some boatmen are holding out for a
better price than the liberal and
customary SIS CT $40 per day, taking
advantage Of the demand to ask ex-
cess prices. Nothing can give the
Valley and Valley fishermen more
adverse publicity than evidence Of a
"hold-up" OF our guests during the
Rodeo. This was tried by a certain
Gulf coast point recently. I quote you
from a letter received from one Of our
last years contestants expressing
his sentiments:
Il have Just returned from the
-- Fishing Rodeo. They
were not cne-two-three with the ones
you fellows pulled ........... They
tried to hold us up on everything.
All prices were more than doubled
during the Rodeo dates for meals.
sleeping quarters and boats. I heard
about 90 fellows say they would new
er come back. One thing you can say
for the Valley, they treated us
right" Let us keep this reputation.
In years to come it will be one OF
u greatest assets.
I urge all boat owners 10 make a
special effort to have their boats
registered by the first Of next week
II i~nconvenient to come 70 Port Isa-
bel. registration may be sent in by
mail to this office CDR. j. A. Hocka-
day, chairman, Rio Grande Valley
Fishing Rodec, Port Isabel, Texas
, 1935-08-08
Cardinals Win Six In
Row; Are Nearing Top

the New York Giants was labelled
crucial"
After winning 10 out Of 10 games
10 pull up from third place and
seriously threaten the league lead
ers the world champions slipped
into a nose dive. Before they right
ed themselves. they had dropped
nine out Of ten and again were
looking up. not only to the Giants,
but also TO the Chicago Cubs.
Now they boast another string Of
victories, six in a row, and trail
the Cubs by only one game, the
same margin that separated them
from the second place Chicagoans
July /. Then they we're nine and
cne-hah games to the rea Of the
Giants. Thursday the difference
was only four and one-half games.
With Bill Hallahan pitching his
ninth victory Of the campaign, the
Cards shaved n full game off the
Cubs advantage and a half game
of the idle Giants margin Wed
nesday by trimming the Cincinnati
Reds 4 to z. The Pittsburgh Pirates
took the measure Of the Cubs 8 TO
O.
The champions battered Gene
Schott for al their runs in the first
two innings. Hallahan was forced
to retire in the sixth because OF
the heat, but Edheusser held the
re6.egS In check.
The Pirates baffled the Cubs
defense with numerous hunts as Cy
Blanton kept the nine blows well
spaced for his thirteenth triumph
o. the season. He allowed only two
hits in two innings, the eighth and
ninth, but then fast double plays
wiped out the budding rallies.
Larry French, losing his first
starting assignment since May 90,
was banished in the fifth for a
verbal attack on Umpire Stark
after he had yielded two Of the
Pirates runs. They scored the re-
mainder off Fabian Kowalik.
The Cleveland Indians made II
two out OF three under Steve O'Niell's
management in splitting a double
header with the Chicago White Sox.
The Indians won the first handily.
5 t. 2. but dropped the second 2 to
| in ten innings after Thornton
lee and Ray Phelps had battled
through nine innings Of scoreless
ball.
In the only other game. the yam
KEGS and Red Sox also split a twin
bill. Boston won the first 6 to 5
when Joe Cronin drove a home run
over the left field fence with two
Oh and two out in the ninth.
The Yanks came back to take ne
r.ightcao s TO 4. Lefty Grove receiv-
ell credit for the first. No. II Of the
season. while Vernon Gomez won
the nightcap for his tenth.
, 1935-08-08

The Elks broke over into the win
column Of the Brownsville Play
ground Ball league Wednesday night
when they defeated the Goodyears
b-3 III a good exhibition OF nCt-s0-
soft ball.
The Tlremen jumped into the
lead in the third by pushing over q
counter and continued TO hold an
edge until the last half Of the sixth
when the BPOEs sent three runs
across the platter. Errcrs al first,
right field and left field, "a walk and
Bill Balls home run in center pro-
vided the three tallies.
Fritz Ball vas the big hitter OF
the night. getting three singles In
four servings. Roy Saxon, Goodyear
hurler. was the only other hitter to
get as many as a brace Of Safeties.
Taylor. formerly OF La Feria. start
cd on the mound for the ElkS but
was relieved by Sam Lesser In the
third when he walked four. Lesser
scattered four hits over the remain
Ter OF the game and left seven OF
che Tiremen swinging.
Saxon allowed III hits, but he man.
aged TO scatter them so that they
did a minimum OF damage.
The hey.
, 1935-08-08
Previous Results
fspecial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Aug. e.-In the best
game OF the tournament to date,
the San Benito Saints defeated San
Juan 2-1 here Wednesday night to
complete the first round games Of
the Valley-wide tournament.
The contest was an excellent hurl-
ing duel between Plaisted OF San
Benito and Damercn OF San Juan.
Cameron allowed only three bingles.
but the winning runs trickled home
on slack play by his teammates
Plaisted who got better support,
limited the visitors 10 five safeties.
Cameron contributed two Of his
teams five hits.
The game was a fast exhibition
and one OF the best crowds OF the
season turned out for 10.
The tournament will enter its sec
ond round Thursday night with the
Brownsville All-Stars colliding with
the double-tough Edinburg aggrega-
ton. These two teams fought their
way 20 the finals Of the Valley-wide
tournament al Brownsville last year
and Edinburg finally won in an
e~xtra-inning contest.
, 1935-08-08
'PORTERS ARE
NEARING TOP
Beaumont Beats Indians
In Fast Double
Header

49,
Double headers made I'D We'd
nesdays Texas league schedule in
which four teams took all the glory.
The Beaumont Exporters crawled
within a half game OF first place,
still held by Oklahoma City, BY
nosing out the Indians. 8 70 5 and
> to 4, in two extra-inning after
noon games.
AT night, San Antonio took a pair
from Tulsa. 8 TO z and 4 to 2. to
push the Oilers down to q third
place tie with Galveston: Dallas
climbed out OF the cellar by whip
ping Houston. So and 81, and
Fort Worth dropped to eighth place
when the Galveston BUGS beat the
Cats. OF and So.
Joe Hare outlasted Red Evans
and John Niggeling 10 win the ten
inning opener for Beaumont, while
Pat Mclaughlin and Red Phillips
teamed up 10 beat Charley Mon
Grief and Evans in the nightcap
that went nine innings.
The first game between San An
tonic and Tulsa was a wild affair
oaAh vic OAlNlo tpOh z OnG-Tun lcdQ
In the tenth on Howell's homer, and
then lost the game when wildness
filled the bases after two were out.
AT that time Payton singled. Miller
beat Griffin in regulation time in
the after-piece.
Dallas bats were effective in the
Steers first encounter with ere
Ruffs. They collected 10 hits off
Sims and Potter, while AL Baker
held the Bluffs to eight safe ones.
The Steers hit even a faster stride
in the second game. scoring two
runs IN the second inning and then
keeping up the good bat work.
Berry held the Bluffs 70 seven hits,
while the Steers collected 10 off
CvengroS.
Max Butcher chalked up his
twentieth victory of the season in
the second Galveston-Fort Worth
battle by limiting the Cats to sew
en- hits. Joe Gibbs was the win
ner in the opener, although he was
forced out with none out in the
sixth. Jakucki finished.
Colds are said to cost Great Brit.
ain s30lO00,OO0 annually In working
time.
, 1935-08-08
WEDNESDAYS A
Vby The ASsocIated Pressl
Cr Rlanfnn Plrafnr-G hrth

Cy Blanton. Pirates-Shut out
Cubs with nine scattered hits.
Al Wright, Indians, and Vernon
Washington. White Sox-Former got
three hits in first game: latter's
single scored two runs in tenth in
ming Of nightcap.
Ernest Orsatti, Cardinals Con-
nected with three hits and drove in
two Of four runs scored against reds.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox and George
Selkirk, YankeeS-Cronin'S ninth
inning homer with two on gave Sox
first game: Selkirk drove in four
runs in second.
, 1935-08-08
LOUIS STOCK SCARS AS HE KAY0S LEVINSKY in lST ROUNI

or TO Mr.. L. l. Barwick, also OF Port
Isabel, giving the length II boat.
class OF boat, whether with or with
out shade, number boat will accom-
modate for trolling and where boat
will be located. Registration may be
made at the Rodeo office, Apartment
"a. Bayyiew Tourist Camp.
, 1935-08-08

The English language contains
more than 100000 words, yet a mere
10 Of them comprise Is per cent OF
all spoken and written conversation.
They are: a, and, I, in. 1t, is. Of.
the, that. 10.
, 1935-08-08

Wednesdays Results
Chicago "a: Cleveland ST..
New York SIS; Boston GA.
Philadelphia Washington, wet
grounds.
Only games scheduled.
Games Thursday
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
, 1935-08-08
lRr The Associated Pressl

The 81. Louis Cardinals found
themselves Thursday In much the
same position they occupied a
month ago when they started the
Climb that carried them to the
place where their last series with
, 1935-08-08
25s Made
In Skeet Shoot

Three perfect rounds we're shot
ct the Batsell- Wells skeet field
"wednesday afternoon with Nc
Candles. H. Batsell and Monette
breaking 25S. McCandleS also broke
a "a and a pair OF as in some OF
The best shooting Of the afternoon.
, 1935-08-08
. u N y n NJ
! The Il:
Sports L:
Spade nW |:
mv No. EUDRACw
I'M NM N mn nm mn N m Nd m IN

GAME WARDEN Charles Jones
comes out with a statement urging
the people to observe the game
laws. particularly the new duck
and dove laws.
We think the laws ought to be
observed. We believe Warden Jones
Is a fine, capable officer, and we
believe furthermore that Valley
hunters are In general law abiding
hunters.
But IL would certainly seem, from
what the hunters and others say,
that there ought TO be q little bit
more logic in the making Of the
game laws that are dished out for
them.
TAKE THE dove laws.
For years the season in the So
called north zone" has opened
September i. And in the south
zone which includes the Valley, 1t
opened not earlier, but q month
later. And this In spite Of the fact
hat doves here nest much earlier.
The Valley raised doves for other
parts OF the state to shoot.
That was, In substance, what
happened.
The Valley hunters for years have
sought a change in the dove and
whitening seasons, running them
concurrently. They were willing to
place a limit Of is birds a day on
doves and ~whiteWingS combined.
instead of Is on each.
Such a law would have helped
IL would have given hunters in the
Valley some dove shooting, would
nave done away with the practice
OF leaving dead doves, killed BY
mistake, out in the fields to rot. II
would have saved some white
wings.
AS WE SAY, they sought this
law. and what did they get?
Well, somebody figured out that
they ought TO hunt doves and Quail
together, not doves and white
wings.
So they showed the dove season
back 70 December /, and ran it con-
currently with the quail season.
quail are hunted mostly with
dogs, in fairly open country, by
travelling over a lot Of country.
Except for a few small boys, most
hunters shoot doves in what is
called flight shooting" They 20
out and get a position where the
doves fly over, either to or from
water, food, or roost, and shoot
them as they fly over.
Hunting quail and doves together
Is about as practical as huntlz
geese and deer together. Further
more by December ! practically all
the doves are gone.
Still that was what the BOYS were
told to do by the legislature.
Mr.. JONES in his statement
suggests that the Valley Game and
Fish Protective Association raise
funds and hire some more game
wardens.
But some OF the members OF
that organization tell us they are
goinr to raise funds and use them
differently
They are going to raise funds to
see II they can't get a little more
sense into some Of the game laws
mat they are asked TO observe.
, 1935-08-08
STANDINGS

Wednesdays Results
Oklahoma City 5-4: Beaumont
SIS.
Tulsa To; San Antonio "a.
Fort Worth 7-8: Galveston 9-5.
Dallas So; Houston 81.
Games Thursday
Dallas at Houston
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
Tulsa at San Antonio.
, 1935-08-08

The waters Of both the Atlantic
and Pacific can be seen on a clear
day from the summit Of Mount
Izaru, Costa Rica.
, 1935-08-08

Wednesdays Results
Pittsburgh s.: Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 2: 81. Louis 4.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Games Thursday
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
, 1935-08-08

Home run-B. Ball. % Hits-Nar-
vaez and Lehman. Runs hated in
Saxon. Jones. McMath, 3. Ball C2).
j. Pickett. Double play-Caldwell
TO Lesser. Left On bases-Gcodvear
Ill, Elke 8 Earned runs-Goodvear
Y. Elks 8. Pitching Records-Tavlor
allowed three hits. struck out four
and walked five III 2 % innings.
Lesser allowed four hits. struck out
seven and walked one IN 8 l-3 in
ming: Saxon allowed eleven hits.
struck out one end walked two IN
eight innings. Umnires-Mcrntcsh.
Jeanes and U. ~ Cara. Scorer
Gumpher.
II Is estimated that there are
from three "a six million hayfever
sufferers IN this country
, 1935-08-08
SAINTS BEAT
SAN JUAN Fl
Brownsville And Edinburg
Clash AT San Benito
Thursday
VALLEY TOURNAMENT
Coming Games

OtNNNNN o@
Thursday-Brownsville VS.. Edin-
burg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. McAllen.
Tuesday-San Benito VS.. Edinburg-
Brownsville winner.
Wednesday-Championship game
between Mercedes-McAllen winner
and San Benito-E dinburg- Browns
vile winner.
Previous Results
Brownsville Is, Donna I.
Mercedes 6. Harrington 2
McAllen 6. All-Willacy /.
San Benito 2. San Juan /.
, 1935-08-08
ELKS DEFEAT
,GOODYEAR SIS
Hot Contest L. Expected
Friday Between P-AA
And Eagles
PLAYGROUND BALL
Wednesday-Elks 5. Goodyear 3.
STANDINGS

Coming Games
Friday-P-AA at Eagles.
Monday-Fort Brown at Kiwanls.
WedneSday-Elks at Eagles.
Friday-Edelstein at Goodyear.
, 1935-08-08

Pitching records-Dameron allow
ed three hits. struck out two and
walked one In nine innings: Plaisted
allowed five hits. struck out nine
and walked one.
, 1935-08-08

Colds are said to cost Great Brit.
ain 100000 annually in working
time.
, 1935-11-27
InaugurO La
Feria Inyernal
En- Harrington
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Tex. Nov. 27. -
Esta manana a las nueve. se inau-
guro la gran Feria de Invierno del
Vale del Rio Grande en- esta ciu-
dad.
Miles de personals sin duda visi-
taran Ia feria en- esta ciudad.
La feria Sc verificara anualmente
en- Harrington. exhibiendose produc-
toS de toda la region.
TodaS las poblaciones del Vale
del Rio Grande estan representadas
en- Ia feria. Cada ciudad tiene su
departamento especial. en- el que
Sc exhiben los %productos de las re-
Clones respectivas.
Tambien Sc encuentran en- exhi-
blcion, AUTOMOBILES, tractores e i'm
plementoS ~agricolas.
En- Ia feria se enCuentra una mi
niatura del Puerto de Brownsville
que ha llamado muchisimo la aten-
Cion a los concurrenteS.
Sc augura que el domingo visi-
taran esta ciudad mas de diez mil
personals. quieneS vendran a pasar
Ell dia y a visitar la exposition que
Sc esta llevando a cabo en- la Feria
Invernal aqui.
AdemaS Sc encuentra un circo
en- la poblacion. ubicado en- las GER
caniaS de la feria. sirviendo de sitio
de diversion a los visitantes.
, 1935-11-27
Santa Claus
Viene A La
Ciudad Die. II

TnformeS que Sc r~ecibieron en-
Brownsville hoy dicen que el dia
II del proximo mes de diciembre
hegara a esta ciudad Santa Claus
a bordo de an avion de Ia Braniff
Always.
En- vista de Ia vista del distin-
guido Y magnanimo amigo de los
ninos y ninaS. los comerciantes de
IA poblacion han organizado un des-
file Que Sc verificara en- csc dia. y
ademas un concurso como ell que Sc
ha levado a cabo en- amos pasados
en- esta ciudad y que ha resultado
tan popular.
Los concentrates que presenter
los meiores a~paradores. seran pre-
mlados. Habra tres premios. dicen
los in1ormes que Sc dieron a como
Ger en- Ia ciudad hoy.
Santa Claus encabezara Il desiile.
Que recorrera las Gales centricas de
Ia ciudad Despues del desfile. v de
cue los RESIDENCES hayan visitado
"a iona commercial y los aparadores
dc los comerciantes, Sc llevara a
cabo I'm gran bale.
No sc tienen detalles donde Sc
verificara Ell bale a que nos referi-
mos, pero Sc dice que sera en- CEN
trico local Y que los fondos que sean
recabados Seran obseuuiadoS a las
organizaclones encargadas de So
correr a los pobres.
, 1935-11-27
EVACUARON
MAKALE Y dos
CIUDADES MAS
Dicen Los Informes
Que Sc Dieron A
Conocer En- Adds
Ababa

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, Nov. q.
-Informes oficialeS que do a CO.
nocer ell gobierno hoy, decian que
mi soldados italianos que ocupaban
Ia ciudad de Makale habian retro
cedido hacia Adigrat el martes Dor
Ia tarde.
Otros informes que do a conocer
el gobierno hacian Saber que las
tropas italas habian evacuado las
ciudades de Gorrahei Y Gerlogubi
y que 5 sc debio al hecho de que
las tropas etiopeS habian avanzadc
sobre dichaS pesiciones.
I'm avion del gobierno italo. Ian
20 bombas sobre la ciudad de Da-
ggah Bur, la cual sc encuentra ST.
tuada a $50 millaS al Noroeste &c
Gorrahei en- Ia region sur del pas.
Los informes que Sc dieron d CO.
nocer decian que no habian ocurr-
do bajas.
, 1935-11-27
I'm HOMBRE
FUE MUERTO
POR FL TREN
Ell Academic Ocurrio
En- I'm Crucero Que
Esta Cerca De Los
Fresnos

In I'm accidente en- ell que figura-
ron un tren de carga v un automovil
de tipo ligero tripulado por Ernesto
Rodriguez. de q amos de edad, en-
pleado de Ia plantation Kempner, Ia
cual sc e~ncuentra ubicada al norte
de Los FresnoS, ell automovil que tri-
pulaba Rodriguez fue despedazado v
el trlpulante del vehiculo muerto ms
tantaneamente al chocar Ia locomo-
tora del tren de cargo y Ell automo-
WI que manejaba Rodriguez en- un
puntO cerca de Los Fresnos conocido
con ell nombre de McRod. ell martes.
Rodriguez, trato de pasar por dicho
crucero, caminando en- una direction
hacia ell Oeste. aparentemente no
oyo el ruido del tren de carga, tai
vez por 10 fuerte del viento que So
plaba. declararon los miembros de la
tripulacion del tren de carga.
FL automovil que tripulaba Rodri-
guez fue deSpedazado completamente
por la tuerza del choque, habiendo
lanzadO al auto como a so pies del
.lngar donde ocHrrio la collision.
Cuando el m~aquinista pudo detener
Ia marcha del convoy de carga. e
cadaver de Rodriguez fue encontra-
do en- Ia parte delantera de la loco
motora. horriblemente mutilado.
Las autoridades que investigator
Ell %accldente dijeron que Ell cuerpo de
Rodriguez tenia rota Ia nuca. Y Ia
cabeza hOrriblemente deSquebraiada.
La GAIA del auto que tripulaba. Sc
encontraba como a 100 pies de dis
tancia del lugar donde ocurrio ell &C.
Cidente.
Sc dio aviSo a las autoridades del
COndado On eSta Ciudad habiendose
presentado en- ell lugar dOnde ocurrio
el choque el Jefe de los DiputadoS de
Sheriff del Condado de Cameron
VIII Cabler, a quien acompaho ell
Juez de Paz r. r. Watson de Los
Fresnos al lugar dOnde ocurio 81 ac-
cidente. Ell tren Sc detuvo en- ell lu-
gar donde Ocurrio la desgracia hasta
que Sc presentaron las autoridades
para levantar Ell acta de rigor.
Ell cadaver del Unfortunate indivi-
duo fue llevado a San Benito donde
le prepare para ell sepelio. inhu-
mandose tai vez en- Ell Cementerio de
Rosa. de donde era originario.
lie Sobreviven ST. espoSa, quien re-
side en- la plantation Kempner, y al
gunoS parientes.
La tragedia cause sensation en-
eSta ciudad.
Informes que pudimos recabar ha-
saber que Rodriguez sc dirigia a
Los FresnoS a hacer mas compras
cuando ocurrio Ell accidente que le
coSt0 la vida.
, 1935-11-27
Fanecio I'm
TX Residente
De Brownsville

I'll DR.. Frederick y. Combe. origf-
mario do Matamoros. TamauliDas v
una dc las personals mas conocidas
en- eSta region del Vale del Rio
Grande, ~fallecio en- san Antonio el
marteS por IA .loche en- TN hospital
de aquella ciudad.
Fl Dr.. Combe tenia 90 amos Gle
edad cuando murio.
Nacio en- Ia ciudad de Matamoros.
Tamaulipas el dia 4 de MARIO dc
1867. Era hiJo del Or. Charles 3.
Combe v de su eSposa. L. esDosa
del padre del DR.. COmbe ~Dertenecia
a prominente familia que residfa EN-
eSta ciudad en- auuel tempo.
FL padre del Or. Combe. era orr
ginario del Estado de Kentucky v
vino a esta ciUdad cuando Ia region
Sc encOntraba todavfa muy deSpo-
biada.
Fl DR.. Combe recibio isu instruc-
cion primaria en- los planteles do
eSta ciudad. paSando despueS a sos
colegios de Bardstown. Kentucky,
donde termino Sus estudioS secun-
darioS. De ALI paS0 a la UniverSidad
de Notre Dame. siendo compahero
de colegio del Juez Albert A. Browne
reSidente de esta ciudad Y Juez de
Ia Corte Municipal. III LicencIauo
John j. Rleiber tambien e encon-
traba atendiendo dicha ~universidad
cor el DR.. Combe.
El DR.. Combe termino su carrera
en- Ia Universidad de Tulane en-
1889. RegreS0 a Brownsville estabse-
ciend0 Su oficirq EN- esta ciudad.
Presto sus . clos como medIco
miiltar con la tropas americans
en- Ia Isla de Cuba. Y despues en- las
F1lipinas durante Ia guerra HiSpano-
Americana.
Recibio un nombramiento de CT
ruiano de Brigada. despues de Ia
sangrienta batalla de San Juan, en-
IA Isla de Cuoa.
DeSpues dc IA guerra, regreso a
esta ciudad. Siendo electo Mayor
tPresidente Municipal) en- los amos
de 1905. 1906 Y 1903. Cuando fue
Presidente Municipal de esta. ciu-
dad, Sc registraron los desordenes en-
Brownsville, entire algunos residen-
ties \ soldados neEros que Se n
contraban estacionadoS en- ell Fuerte
Brown.
Fue presidente del First National
Bank. Y reorganizo Ia Association de
Medicos del Condado. que habia
fundado su padre. FL Or. Charles
Combe. SUI padre. presto Sus servi-
clos en- Ia campaha cue dirigi6 el
Coronel John S. Ford en- contra ue
Juan Cortinas en esta region. Y fue
Jefe de Ia Brigade Medica del Hos
pital de Matamoros. TamaulipaS
durante el regimen del General Ser
vando CanaleS.
Sobreviven al DR.. Combe, su vfu-
da. sra. Carrie Moore Combe. I'm
hijastro. william NJ. Fordtran, dos
hijastras. Mrs. Sam 9. Bennett y
Mrs. Mary Pauline Fordtran. resi-
denies de San Antonio: dos Sobri-
nos. owen Combe, residente de La
redo, Y Bertram reSidente de la
Ciudad de Mexico; una cunada. Ia
Sra. Ida Combe. quien era esposa
de su hermano Emile. eStando en-
parentado con las familias Hicks.
Mason Browne v Wells, de esta
Fl cadAver del medico. quien era
Presidente de Ia compania de Sc
guros de Vida, Equitable Life fn-
surance Co" sera inhumado ell tHe-
IS en- eli cementeri0 de aquella cin-
dad. FL corteio funebre partirA dc
IA Residential del finado. Ilevandose
Il cadaver a IA Iglesia Catolica de
Santa Maria. y Gle aIlf MI pantecn.
III DR.. Combe habia residido en-
5nn AntCnkp deado @ Ahm 6e 1DAn.