davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Battle Against Thirst
In Wyoming Adventure
Grim Struggle Was One of Hardest E1beri
enced by OLd.Time Figure on Palms,
BY Ell COMANCHO.

hunter 20 who running
a
"arid
the thermometer high the
down SO degrees below Winter although cod
often about below otherwise
q
Evening star., 1935-10-13
ANSWERS.

z. PERCH.
8. Argentina, Bulgaria, Portugal
and England.
4. Twit, add S, form Twist. Read,
add G, form Cedar.
5. Crossword Puzzle Solution.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
INSTALLMENT III.

that moment on, every one
- on the squad realized that 1t
/ was to be war between Paul
4 Shields and Gabby Gabriel.
, 1935-03-17
100 EXPECTED
ON 7 0 R OF
FLOOD v ORK

More than a hundred representa-
tive Cameron and Willacy county
businessmen will join in the Flood
Control Day" caravan which will
visit the main points of interest in
the Valley flood control system
March 10.
Due to fact that the flood con-
troll works are in out Of the way
places, the general public has lit
tie idea Of the work being done by
the International Boundary COM
mission.
The flood control projects are fur
nishing 1919 men with employment
and the monthly payroll amounts
TO- an average Of ~$72,534.36. Since
March Of 1884, 'payrolls totaling
$870.4l0 have been made in this
work. according to figures in the
office of j. L. Lytel. project engineer.
The figures also show: 2.333 ,2l2
cubic yards Of earthwork; 8.l80 acres
cleared and grubbed; 2.482 cubic
yards Of concrete placed; i60.367
pounds of reinforcing placed; 4.65l
feet Of concrete pipe placed; 22.328
feet Of bank protection; 59.l5l square
feet Of sheet piling driven; $3.50
acres Of levees cleaned and repair
ed: 676 acres OF leveeS scarified;
412 levee stations jettied; 80 levee
stations reshaped after letting: a.
708 square yards Of ievees sodded:
1877 1928 man hours of labor used.
Two representatives from each
civic club In Cameron and Willacy
counties are expected TO join the
caravan. II will leave the Browns
vile Chamber of Commerce at 8
a m. join the San Benito group at
$3.50 at the Stonewall Jackson and
meet with the Raymondville. Santa
Rosa. La Feris and Lyford delega-
tions at the Madison hotel in Har-
lingen at 9 a. m. Luncheon Is to be
served al the Stonewall Jackson In
San Benito.
Plans for the caravan are being
made by A. ID. Bowie who has charge
Of right-of-way matters for Cam
II county.
, 1935-03-17

Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Friday. March IS:
Grapefruit: Ariz 8. Calf 2. Fla
80, Texas Is. total US l03 cars.
Oranges: Ariz 2. Calf 1879. Fla
l48. total US 289 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 5, Fla IL, total
US q cars.
Beans: Florida 81. total US 81
cars.
Beets: NY l. Texas 5. total US 6
cars.
Cabbage: Calf IL. Fla "a. NY %
so Car ], Wise 8. total US SO cars.
Carrots: Ariz 7, Calf 40. NY z,
Texas z. others 2, total US 50 al
Greens: Calf 3, Fla ], Va 4, total
US 8 cars
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 80, Fla 40.
Ga 2. La 5. SO Car 5. Texas u. 9TH
ers 2. total US l07 cars. Mexico /.
Peas: Calf II, Fla 3. total US IA
cars. Mexico l.
Peppers: Florida 8. total Us 6
cars.
Spinach: Calf !. SO Car 2. Texas
IL. total US "A cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 80, total US 80
cars. Mexico Is cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Saturday morn
ing. March Is:
Grapefruit Is. Mixed Vegetables
10, Carrots 6. BeetS 2. Beets and Car
rotS /. Mixed Citrus and Vegetables
!. total "A cars. Total TO date this
seaSon-Citrus 1925, Vegetables 49O6,
Mixed Citrus and Vegetables 30,
total 1856 cars: TO the same date last
season-Citrus l725. Vegetables $3.50.
Mixed Citrus and Vegetables %.
total 1881 cars.
Representative prices paid BY
truckers for Valley Citrus and Vege-
tables. March Is:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb $50
i65: US No. Is l.25-l35. Bushels US
Comb 1850; US No Is 65-75c: I'M
classified $4,000. Sacks box size US
No. Is Ills: Unclassified 1890.
Oranges: Bushels US Comb $50
l.60; US No IS l.4o-i.50; UnclaSsi-
fled 1.ic-125. Sacks box size Us
No Is l.85-2.O0; UnclaSsified l5O-
Its.
Beets: Per doz punches 25-30c;
IL crates l.25-l.+0.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton 5000. crts
250-285.
Carrots: Per doz punches 20-25c;
ID crts 75-85c.
Green Onions: Per doz punches
mostly CSC.
Greens: Per doz punches turnip
and mustard % Ia TO 30c.
Parsley: Per doz punches 20-25c;
bu crts 90c-i!O0.
Peas: Blu hampers 125-l.50.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-lb
sacks US No Is ! IL in. min. 7o-SOc.
Collards: Per doz punches mostly
CSC.
Spinach: Bu baskets 1890.
Turnips: Per doz punches 25-3Oc.
, 1935-03-17
LIBERAL BLOC
ADOPTS PLANS

WASHINGTON. March 16.-P-
A l6-point legislative program
which called for assurance "that
economic and social justice shall be
accorded all OF IN people" was
adopted unanimously Saturday by
the new house liberal bloc.
Despite attempts by party leaders
TO discourage the movement the
bloc claimed more members pres
ent or represented by proxy at its
meeting Saturday than at the mi
tial session a week ago.
And TO make the move completely
non-partiSan. the 30-odd present
agreed TO alternate the chairman
ship at each weeks meeting be-
tween members who nominally be-
long TO the four parties represent
ed-democratic, republican, pro-
greSsive and farmer-labor.
The new program:
ID Federal regulation OF credit
and currency.
CD Adjustment OF the issuance
Of tax exempt securities.
CD Increase inheritance. income
and gift taxes on a graduated basis.
ca Refinancing Of farm debts on
a long-term basis at IL per cent
interest.
90 Reduced interest rates on
home loans.
60 Guarantee to farmers of the
average cost OF production plus "a
reasonable profit"
CD Limitation Of the hours OF Ia
Dor in industry.
. Insurance to labor Of sits in
herent right to bargain collective
ly."
(9l Public works pplopriations
In amounts adequate to provide
employment for those in ne(d OF
employment at a wage sufficient
20 maintain a decent standard Of
living"
d0 Adequate federal aid to edu-
cation.
Gid Government ownership ~
all natural resources and monopo-
mes vested with a public interest"
~ De-profitizing Of war.
tanglements."
dD Adequate provisions for the
payment OF sickness. old-are and
UNEMPLOYMENT benefits"
'lol Protection OF freedom OF
speech and the press.
N6) A liberalization of house
rules. ~
Ihose who attended emphasized
again that they were not Opposing
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. but that their
program was designed primarily TO
assure enactment OF some lepisla-
tion which 50 far had not appeared
on his program.
THOSE listed by the groups lead
ers as being present or represented
oy proxy included Maverick OF
Texas.
, 1935-03-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March is. Up
The prevailing weakness Of the cot
ton market during the past week
was carried over into Saturdays
short session. Futures closed from
% to % points lower.
After opening s to II roirtS lower
the market fell off during the abbre-
waited trading period with pressure
on all active position bringing about
the decline.
May closed at 1896. July at 1898.
October at 1888 and December at
1857.
Spots were quiet here. closing q
points lower with middling being
quoted at ll.06.
Foreign selling again dominated
the local market. Bombay was re-
ported to be a heavy seller OF Ameri-
can staple, continuing a bearish po-
Sition that has been maintained dur
ing this weeks decline.
The market began TO take cogniz-
ance Of good weather reports in the
belt. with planting reported at Cor
pus Christi and temperatures favor
able for terminating in many Sec
tons tending TO depress prices.
The market closed on the lows OF
the day.
Liverpool is due TO open on Monday
2 to 9 penny points lower.
Port receipts 2.648; season 4.007.-
1853; last season 6.707, 939. Exports
30.964: season 3.420.339: last season
5.790. SAB: stock 2,427, 500. Combined
Shipboard stock at New Orleans.
Galveston and Houston was 50,636:
last year l24.ll9. Spot sales at
southern markets 1857; last year
1880.
, 1935-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 10. - A de-
cline Of SIPS to Sl.35 a bale in cot
ton Saturday was attributed to fur
ther foreign selling and renewed IL
quotation. May deliveries sold off
TO 1920 for q points below Fridays
final quotations. and closed at the
lowest, with the general market end
ing barely steady at net declines OF
% TO q points.
The opening was weak at a decline
OF IL TO ~ points in the face OF rela-
lively steady Liverpool cables. Houses
with foreign connections were active
sellers. II was thought that some Of
these offerings were due TO nervous
ness over the international none
tary situation. Offerings we're TAX
by the trade and weekend cov-
ering. but the market reached the
lowest levels In the late trading.
The amount Of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of
the week was estimated at $1,000
bales against 100000 last year.
, 1935-03-17
Drive Against
Young Loafers
Is Continued

Delinquent Juveniles will be hard
TO find in Brownsville before the
police departments drive against
petty thefts is finished .
More than IS youngsters have
been quizzed. IS cases OF petty
theft have been cleared UP and
charges have been lodged against
six Of the boys. three Of whom are
out on parole on previous offenses.
Charges Of delinquency have been
filed against five BOYS and a charge
of theft was lodged against the
si.th in justice court.
Officers are picking up all
youngsters found on the streets
during school hours, and their
stories and excuse are being check
ed with parents and school author
tiles.
we have found some children"
Lieutenant of Police John T. Arm
strong states. who have been play
ing hockey for two months while
their parents thought they we're
attending school,"
The business district is being
cleared Of youngsters who have no
legitimate excuse for being there
during school hours or at night.
, 1935-03-17
Death Brushes Close
To Bruno in Grim Row
Hauptmann Sees Three of His Death House
Comuanions Enter One-Wav Door

TRENTON. N. j., March 16.-tP
Bruno Hauptman's stole calm
was unrufled Saturday. though
death had brushed him by in grim
reminder OF a fate that some day
might be his.
Offering the slim solace of a
handclasp and a last word. he bid
goodbye TO three Of his six COM
panions in the Jersey priss- death
house as they walked past his cell
down the short corridor to the exc
cution chamber Friday night.
These three, obscure and I'M
heroic gunner Connie Scarpone.
Michael Mule and Geo. de Stefa-
no. Jr.-lived briefly In the lime
light Of publicity about the Bronx
carpenter before going to the cleo
trio chair TO answer for the rob-
bery-murder OF John 5zczytkows-
wi. Of Tenton.
, 1935-03-17
BARROW BEGINS
ATTACK NRA

WASHINGTON. March l6.-Fi-
A charge by Senator Borah (R-Ida)
that NRA had sanctioned "extor-
tionate prices" Saturday night fur
nished the prelude for the con-
gressional appearance Monday OF.
Clarence Darrow. arch-foe OF the
recovery organization.
barrow. who headed the group
which made the first Investigation
and critical report of NRA. is TO
appear before the senate finance
committee which iS inquiring into
the recovery adminiStration's past
before deciding what to do about
It's future.
Borah. In a statement. said the
report OF the federal trade COM
mission on price fixing under the
steel code disclosed that the people
and the government Itself are being
subjected TO extortionate prices and
the report says specifically that this
price fixing has the sanction and
the protection OF the codes"
The Idaho independent. who
wants TO junk NRA except for It's
provisions protecting labor. said
the situation disclosed by the trade
commission In the steel industry
was mot an isolated case" and
could be found In other industries.
He charged that a large part OF
the S4,680, 900 900. which congress
has been asked to vote for relief,
would 60 into the pockets OF these
price-fixing monopolies" and would
not reach those whom ii ought To
reach"
Borah'S bluntly worded statement
came as administration forces we're
preparing argument TO meet the
attack they expect against NRA
from Darrow Monday.
, 1935-03-17
PROBE OF PWA
REPORT IS Due

WASHINGTON. March l6.-P-
A report from the District OF COL
Umbia grand jury which investigat-
ed the Willacy PWA irrigation prof.
ect In Texas Is expected late next
week. District Attorney Leslie G.
Garrett said Saturday.
The inquiry was concluded two
weeks ago. Under grand jury pro-
Cedure here. II was learned. the
jurors after hearing testimony vote
on whether indictments shall be
returned. The true bills forms are
not submitted TO the jury In ad-
vance. as Is the practice In some
cities
Several operatives under Louis r
CLAWS. chief OF investigators for
Secretary IckeS. appeared before the
Jury with documentary and other
evidence in support Of allegations
that there had been a conspiracy
10 require the use OF redwood pipe
exclusively In the project.
, 1935-03-17
Chorus Organized
ESPECIAL 70 The Heraldl

- ~
LA FERIA. March l6.-Mrs. j. S.
Sanders was elected president and
Mrs. Harry Field director Of the
newly-organized community Choir
Us recently.
Although numerous programs
have been presented by this group
in the past. no official o%rganiza-
ton had been perfected until the
recent meeting. Other officers
elected we're: vice president. Mrs. l..
M. Vigness: secretary theasurer,
Demmaree Worries: librarian. Mrs.
D. S. Knight; accompanist, Mrs. L.
M. Vigness: and director Of publi-
city. liberia Wiley. Following the
business session the remainder Of
the first meeting was given over TO
a rehearsal Of the cantata Ruth.
by Gaul. which is to be presented
tn first week In May. The program
will be the contribution Of the
chorus to the observance Of Ma
tional Music Week which will be
observed during the first week in
May.
, 1935-03-17

AS they were led down the or
ridor, Hauptmann regarded each
without visible evidence Of emo
ton. Each paused az his cell. and
each was given a firm handclaSp
and told:
pray TO God"
Hauptmann dropped to the edge
OF his bunk and stared. express
sionleSs. at the wall as the last OF
the doomed men departed.
Scarpone smiled, said goodbye.
and made a statement attempt
ing to link q trial witness TO the
crime for which he died. Mule
and De Stefano we're silent
Hauptmann's execution. origin
ally set for next week. may be
postponed for months by legal
technicalities. His attorneys have
said they probably would not be
ready to argue his appeal before
October.
, 1935-03-17
ARRESTED
In CRIME WAVE.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-R-
Arrests by government agents in an
intensive drive against law viola
tons falling under treasury super
vision passed 1000 Saturday as
operatives OF six federal agencies
continued their raids
An additional l6l arrests were
reported by the treasury Saturday
Is O result OF its first days offensive.
but this did not include a recapitula-
ton from the customs bureau. which
had l25 agents In the field and
which up 10 Friday night had re-
ported 258 arrests.
Saturdays early Official tabula-
tons showed:
LIS arrests by the alcohol unit.
$50 BY the narcotics bureau.
S. by the secret service.
/ by the coast guard.
l by the intelligent unit Of the
international revenue bureau.
Twelve thousand federal agents
participated in the nationwide anti
crime operations. which besides the
arrests resulted In confiscation OF
thousands OF dollars In property.
, 1935-03-17
Identification Fund
Planned At Mercedes

MERCEDES. March l6.-The first
step toward raising funds for one of
the most extensive Identification
projects ever undertaken In this
city, and which Is now under way,
has been taken by the beautifica-
ton committee and q. L. Wood,
manager OF the Capitol Theatre
here. In obtaining one OF the sea-
sons newest film releases. Sweet
A~deline," starring Irene Dunno, nv
a benefit show next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Proceeds are TO be used to build a
sunken garden at the west approach
70 the city. j. T. Pittman OF San
Benito, In charge OF Valley high
way Identification. presented a de-
tailed plan for the garden at q
meeting OF the committee. He stress
ed the TACT that no city In the VAL
ley has greater opportunity for
Identification than Mercedes. He
also praised the work Of the gen.
eral chair. Mrs. j. G. Lear. This year,
Turks Caps are being planted along
the highway on either side OF Mer-
cedeS: next year hibiscus and es-
peranza will be set out and even
tually there will be a blooming hedge
leading into the city on the east
end the west.
, 1935-03-17

FORT WORTH, March is. (P-
CU. S. D.. A)-Hogs 600; truck hogs
l0-l5c lower: top 900: bulk supply
mixed grades and weights selling
from 750 to 8.85; packing sowS
steady. mostly 500.
Cattle 400: calves 300: nominal:
for week: Most classes slaughter
cattle barely steady; weighty steers
scarce: slaughter calves steady to
around Csc lower. Weeks tops.
Strong weight fed steers Ills: glass
slaughter steers 500: choice fed
yeaTlings lI.85; practical top fat
cows 600; few desirable weighty
bulls 4.50: heavy fat calves S.35;
vealers 600: bulk prices: In between
grades fed yearlings BOOTS: butch
er sorts around TOO, down: butcher
cows 3.50-450: sausage bulls $50
$50; weighty slaughter calves $50
TOO.
Sheep 50: nominal: for week: Fat
lambs 25-5Oc lower; fat yearlirgs
SOC lower; fat wethers 25c or more
higher: feeder lambs steady. Weeks
tops shorn and wooded fed lambs
7.50: closing bulk shorn fat year
lings $50; medium to good aged
shorn fat wethers 4~75-5.25; few
milk fed lambs $50: wooded feeder
lambs 5!O0-6.25: shorn feeder lambs
400-50.
, 1935-03-17
Man Is Held In
Five Year Crime

FORT STOCKTON. March l6.-
Pl-Sheriff w. p. Rooney Satur-
day continued a mysterious investi-
cation OF the finding five years ago
OF two bodies In the Pecos river.
holding a man he refused to ident-
ify in connection with the crime.
No charges had been filed and
Sheriff Rooney declined to tel OF
circumstances which led TO the
arrest of the man held.
, 1935-03-17
19- Year Dry Laws
Ended In Arkansas

LITTECK. March is. P-H @.
Mccall, secretary 10 Governor Fut-
rell, announced Saturday that the
chief executive had signed the Thorn
package sales liquor bill. thus ending
the l9-year-old prohibition period
In Arkansas.
Governor Futrell himself could
not be located Immediately. and at
his home it was said he was "out Of
town"
, 1935-03-17
FORT r GRAIN

FORT WORTH, March l6. III
Demand for grain was dull here
Saturday. Receipts were limited TO
20 cars corn and Z cars wheat.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. export
rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard i.07A 1914
Barley No. 2 nominally 1916; No. 3
nominally 74-75. Sorghums No. 2
milo per 100 lbs. nomInally 2.00-I5:
No 8 milo nominally 2.0S-l3. No. 2
white kafir nominally 2.00-o3; No.
3 kafir nominally 1.98-2.0l.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn (sheledJ No. 2
white Mexican 99ia-l.00is; No. 3
white nothern 1884, -1.09h; No. 2
yellow l.02A -03 Oats No. 2 red
GIFTS. oats No. 3 red 81 81.
, 1935-03-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 10. - The
stock market lacked the stamina
to continue its recovery Saturday.
and closed with mixed gains and
losses. mostly narrow.
The list perked up a little in the
early trading. helped by a firm wheat
market. but soon turned irregular
American Telephone was heavy from
the start. and mining issues were
depressed by uncertainties surround
ing the god bloc conference to con-
vene in Brussels Monday. Transfers
for the two-hour session were only
about $4,000 shares.
Firm spots included American sug-
ar. rallying a point evidently reflect
ing short ~repurchases after its say
early in the week in response TO its
earnings report. Columbian carbon
pushed up more than a point. CO.
incident with a Wall Street ticker
report that its gross sales in the first
two months Of the year exceed 1884
by 80 per cent.
American telephone lost about 2
points. in selling which followed
President RooSevelt's signing the res
olution appropriating s750.00 for an
investigation. Commenting on the
investigation in the past. the COM
pany's management has said. how
ever. that it had nothing to conceal
and was not opposed to IL.
The bond market was generally
firm. but commodities turned rather
heavy. Grains lost their gains to-
ward midday. and dipped under Fri
days final prices. Cotton was again
depressed. Foreign exchanges were
quiet for the most part. but further
speculative selling of the Belgian
currency in advance of the Brussels
conference was in evidence. both III
London and New York.
, 1935-03-17
Cattlernan Dies

MONT BELVIEU. March is. p
--E. w. Barber. 81. wealthy cattle
man and oil land owner. was dead
Saturday.
He was the son of Amos Barber
after whom the BARRIERS Hill Oil
field was named.
Surviving we're three sons. O. X.
Barber, v. r. Barber and F. p.
Barber: and three daughters. Mrs.
George Gilbert. Mrs. X. O. Stock
bridge and Mrs. NJ. r. Brown.
The Mont Belvieu community for
many years has been referred TO as
BARRIERS Hill.
, 1935-03-17
POTATOES

CHICAGO. March is. -tPl-U.
S. d. of A)-Potatoes "a. on track
1913 total U. S. shipments 924; old
stock. steady. sacked per cwt. Wis
consin round whites u. s. No. i.
l67ia-70: few .72ia; commercial
.62-65k; unclassified .55-62is:
Michigan russell rurals U. S. No. l
few sales 10; Idaho russets u. s..
No. I. few sales l.50-55: few l.60:
commercial grade l32ia-35; new
stock Florida bu crates bliss tri-
umphs U. S. No. / washed, few
sales 100.
, 1935-03-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF TEXAS
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals for constructing
OHi3 miles of Or. DR.. Ssrs. a Conc.
Pavement from: Highway No. 100 10:
Port Isabel Turning Basin on Highway
No. ~" covered by U. S Public Works
Highway Project No. MRS 7SS tl935l.
IN Cameron County. will be received
&C the State Highway Department. Aus
tin. Texas. until 900 n. m. March 18th.
1895. and then publicly opened and
read.
The attention OF the bidders is d.
rrcted 70 the required special pro-
visions covering. subletting or assign
, 1935-03-17
Ladwif Funeral Held

SAN BENITO. March l6.-The
George Ludwig funeral was held
from the Markham A. Thompson
chapel Friday afternoon with Rev.
r. "A. Hunter. presiding elder Of the
Brownsville Methodist district In
charge and assisted by Rev. Mr..
Drake Of Los FreSnoS.
P~allbearers for the former Port
Isabel cafe man were: Supt. r. G.
Mcconnell. Weslaco. and I. S.
Steiner. Supt. Carl S. Chiffon.
Hobby Smith. II. r. Hunt. and
Frank Schoenberg OF Port Isabel.
Burial was at Mont Meta.
, 1935-03-17
CARVER TO SPEAK a
Rev. Carver To Speak
Especial TO The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, March is. - Doug
las Carver Of Mcpherson, Kansas,
win preach at the First Baptist
church Sunday. He came to Texas
to conduct a revival series at abb
lene and local Baptists induced him
10 come here and fill the pulpit
Sunday. He arrived Saturday.
, 1935-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 10. PAU
thoritative predictions Of lower
prices for corn tumbled that grain
down Saturday to fresh bottom price
records for the season.
May delivery Of corn fell about 2
cents a bushel. Liquidating sales Of
corn were a feature. and many stop
loss orders were executed.
Corn closed weak at virtually the
days bottom level. May II 3-8 TO IL.
wheat Ia TO ga down. May % i-8
TO Ia, oats ! l-8 10 2 ID off. and
provisions varying from IL cents re-
cline 70 40 cents advance.
, 1935-03-17
NEW YORK CIRR

NEW, March l6.-,P-Curb stocks
worked slightly higher Saturday
under the leadership Of metals.
chain stores and pecialties.
A. o. Smith Corp. which had a
substantial advance in the previous
session. extended its gain another
! ID points and Montgomery Ward
"A" and Sherwin Williams i'm
proved nearly as much. Minor
losses occurred in Distillers Corp
Seagrams and Niagara Hudson
power.
, 1935-03-17
Bradford Funeral Set
fHnecial Id mo HerAldl

HARLINGEN. March is. - Funer-
al services for william jefferson
Davis Bradford. 70. who died early
Friday morning at his home at sol
T.. Lincoln street. will be held at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Thompson chapel with burial in the
Harlingen cemetery. Mr.. Bradford
was q retired farmer and is survived
by his wife and eight children. Dolly
OF Houston. Haywood OF Dallas. and
Carl. Mona, Mildred. Eunicestein.
Evelyne and Frank of Harlingen. He
was born May 4. 1852.
, 1935-03-17
REVIVAL NFARS FNn

RAYMONDVILLE, March is-
Rev. s. G. Dunn. pastor OF the
Methodist church at San Benito.
VIII conclude his two weeks revival
series here Sunday. He will preach
al both the morning and evening
services Sunday.