davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-21
PRESS T. VALLEY
HOLIDAY PORT DAY
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Special 10 Inc Herald
SAN BENITO, July 20.-A move
ment TO have the entire Valley de-
care a holiday or half holiday
Tuesday, July 80 for the Port lisa
bel port opening celebration was
preached at the meeting Of the VAL
lev Press Association Friday night
at the Valley Waffle Shop.
Editors of the various papers
agreed that they would urge a gen.
eral attendance at the celebration
oil that date.
The Port Isabel Fishing Rodeo
also came in for considerable at
tention, DR.. j. A. Hockaday declar-
inP that advance indications point
TO a much greater attendance than
last year.
Chef Burke OF the Missouri Pa
cific publicity staff in st. Louis, was
present and spoke Of the wide
spread notice the Valley Is receiv-
ing as a result Of this event which
is known 70 every ardent sportsman
in the country.
Paul Hornbeck and Harold Mar
tin OF The Cameron County News
were hosts. Martin presided except
for a short business session handled
by Paul ord and Joe Cook OF Mis-
son. president and secretary.
The Kiwanis CantOlierS, compoS-
ed of It. S. Caswell. NJ. B. Huffman.
Rev O. K. Schmidt and Hornbeck-
sang.
, 1935-07-21
M'ALLEN c. c.
GROUPS NAMED
Manager Vickers Announces
New Committees For
Ensuing Year
Especial 20 me Herald

McALLEN, July 2O.-NeW COM
mittee members OF the McAllen
Chamber Of Commerce were an
nounced Saturday by Paul T. Wick
ers, manager Of the organization.
They viii serve during the 1855
year.
The appointments include the fol-
lowing:
Agricultural - Norman Buescher,
Leverett Leonard, Ed McGinniS,
Conrad RoitSch, Art King. Trade
extenSion-Mose Harris, George
Loop, Percy Herman, r. X. Stuart.
J. ". Carpenter. Banks Miller, VIM.
Bailiff, j. r. Palmer, Mrs. Zoe
Brasher. Arnold Thornton, Sam
Lack, Hugh Lcckhart, Harry Young.
Sam Goldstein, Bob Jolly, "A. l..
Landry, Ernest PolZin, c. j. Thomp-
son, p. II. Lee, Jodie Polk, Pete
Inman. j. b. Morton. Kent Man
ming, Howard Faulkner, Elmer Ccp-
enhaver, z. w. Schumann. John Col
lavo. Jack Coates, j. M. Fry. Philip
Boeye. w. p. Jennings. Entertain
ment and convention-John III. Har-
riS. Stockton Fountain, Harry Merits,
r. f. Horn, L. L. ONein l.. J. Ma
son. G. +. Redmon. CASTOR Wiley,
Arthur Marquardt, Guy johnson.
Pubicity-Maynard Kreidler, Brad
Smith, Jim Glassccck. Mynstt
Smith. Foreign relations-Albert
Chaleff. Ramon Guerra. Joe Pate,
l.. B. Sigler. j. B. Martinez, Homer
Leonard. Ed Mathis. Membership
and finance-C. II. Britton, ". X
Cook. DR.. A. o. Scharff. w L. Nolen
DR.. NJ. H. Laycock. w. w. Dees
John r. Harris, Sam Miller, RI. j
HouSer. Fire preventicn-E. Il
Phelps, r. 3. Freeland. Mrs. Harry
Merits. p. d. Moore. Carl Dubois
J.. p. Parker. Tom Bryan. G. y
Fitz. I. "A. Patton. w. II. Moon. Pc
troleum-Dr. j. NJ. DoSs. Z. NJ. Card
II. H. Hensley. Porter Evans. Health
DIR. q. Van Amber Brown. DR.. "
M. McRill. T. w. Kelley. DR.. w. l.
Whigham. DR.. j. o. Wharton, DR.
McKee Catcn, DR.. S. j. Mckinney
DAs A. - O@b1AAEs III. ~ T. OtOhtlN
DIR. J. N. Goodwin. DR.. J. p. Nc
Auliffe.
Highways-John Lomax. O. p
Martin. Joe Pate. Fl. G. Hancock. "A.
ID. Dean. Sam Lack. w. Z. Snod-
grass. f. f. Casey. A. F. Vannoy.
Marketing-Edwin Schumann. Hor-
zee Etchison. I. @. Cock. Lee Akin.
A. L. Gillian, j. w. Savage. ID. w.
Rowe. r. N. Clark. Educational
Mrs. w. Fl. Moon. j. w. Taylor,
Mrs. J. "A. Hawkins. Whit Rogers.
Mrs. Harold Brehm. John II. Greg
ory. Civic-W. K. Campbell. Hans
Rothe. Mary Combs. All Weir. Bert
Faulkner. Scott Martin. Mrs. Nc
Kee Cation. Mrs. Whit Rogers.
Industrial-John T. Lomax. j. c.
Paxton. Nike Groom. I. 3. Sigler.
Construction and improvement-C.
II. Britton. NJ. r. Nelson. f. d
Mathis. John Frisby. Edwin Schu-
mann, Arnold Thornton. Bill Cain
, 1935-07-21
DONNA CANAL
WORK Is SET
New Concrete Construction
Project To Begin
August I
Especial 20 -ae ac-AIdl

DONNA, July 20. - Actual con-
struction OF concrete-lined irriga-
ton canals for the Donna Irriga-
ton District. Hidalgo county NO. 1,
probably will start about August i,
according TO O.. G. Mcbride. sup
cruising engineer for r. w. Briggs
AZ Company, general contractors
who received contract for the work.
The new concrete canals viii be
built atop existing canal banks,
Mcbride stated. and the average
canal viii be about five feet wide
at the top, and a half TO two feet
wide at the bottom and about two
and a half feet deep. "A total OF SO
miles Of these canals viii be built TO
replace existing earthen canals,
many Of which are considerably
larger than the new concrete III ins.
Concrete construction win save wa
ter lost by seepaye and evaporation
and will hasten the flow OF irriga-
ton waters through the system Nc
Bride stated.
A small office building. a material
warehouse, "a garage and a short
railway spur have been built on
Missouri Pacific sidings TO accom-
odate materials, machinery and Of
flee equipment necessary on the pro-
ject.
Mcbride stated that only a few
laborers are employed at the pres
ent time and that the clearing OF
canal banks had just started. Ma
cninery TO be used during the con-
struction work is now being tested
and adjusted. About $50 men viii
be used regularly when laying Of
concrete canal lining starts.
The Donna district al the first
OF numerous Valley districts seek
ing governmental financial assist
ance TO be given funds TO carry out
q construction program and refi'
nance It's outstanding indebtedness
The canal lining project will cost
about $4,000 and require more
than a year for completion.
Tamm a. Fitzgerald are district
engineers. with N. M. Fitzgerald In
active charge Of the work for the
district.
, 1935-07-21
VALLEY HOLDS

CCc tinued From Page One)
ance following Judge Bryant's rul-
ing.
II Is considered highly probable
that the department Of agriculture
will appeal from the Sherman action,
and definite information will not be
available until the appeal Is cleared
up. The Sherman case does not come
up on merits until September II.
according to information received
here.
Ginners were not seeking 70 have
the act declared unconstitutional as
n whole but were asking that they
be relieved OF the red tape required
of them in collecting taxes on cot
ten not covered by certificates. &C
cording to the understanding Of
Valley ginners.
Judge Bryant. however. in grant
ing an Injunction 10 d. c. wallace,
Gunter. Texas. ginners. held that
the entire act was unconstitutional
II is clearly an infringement upon
states rights. he declared. As he
viewed IL in his opinion. the federal
government is seeking &c control the
production Of cotton through a sub
terfuge Of collecting taxes.
, 1935-07-21
Wildcat Well
Near Mission
Attracts Note
Especial 20 The Hernldl

tDbEGAhA W ~ hEFhA4N
MISSION, July 20.-Considerable
interest was attracted to Bluff Pc
troleum Company's No. ! Porcion
Land Co, a rank wildcat in Share
IA. Porcion 40, Jurisdiction Of Rey-
noSa, about three miles southwest of
Mission, when an excellent gas sand
was cored late Friday night.
The test completed its drilling
contract at 5000 feet but is being
carried to a total depth of 5000 feet
unless production is secured at les
ser depth.
The new gas show was cored at
5,523-39 feet and the hole Is bot
toned in gas sand. said to have
made the best showing Of several
found thus far in the test.
Coring will be continued Tuesday
or Wednesday with arrival Of a new
c~ore-barrel, operators stated.
Drill stem test will be made early
this week on Deering az Kayser's
No. l John G. Engelman, in Lot 3
Block 20, Las Mestehas tract. about
eight miles northeast Of Edinburg
and Is miles northwest of Union
Sulphur Company's Mercedes deep
pool. This test was reported TO have
a showing on Schlumberger test
around $3.50 feet and cement plug
was set Friday morning preparatory
TO making the test. Plug will be
drilled the first part Of the week
and drill stem test attempted. The
hole originally went to 1903 feet.
McCollum Exploration Company of
Houston carrying 1t to 6.009 and
Union Sulphur deepening it to 7,5Oa
feet.
, 1935-07-21
VALLEY GINS
fContlnued From pace One)

Continued From Page One)
parts Of the Valley the past week
Mr.. Raglan said, doing damage to
cotton in some sections. In other
areas the hot weather has helped
some.
In many sections farmers are
poisoning the late cotton.
On the Mexican side OF the Rio
Grande in this section, where a
crop of around 10000 bales is ex-
pected. farmers r picking but In
most instances they are not able to
get their cotton to a gin.
The city Of Matamoros Is still
practically isolated by water from
the river. and the cotton as 1t Is
picked is being stored. Much Of il
will probably be sent to gins in
outlying rural sections for ginning,
instead Of being brought to Mata-
mOrOS.
A large part Of the Matamoros
crop Is expected to be shipped
across the river here and moved out
by water either through the new
port Of Pert Isabel or through
some other Texas port.
, 1935-07-21
1896 ELECTION
TO CENTER ON
CONSTITUTION
New Deal Counts On
Farm And Labor's
Support A S t
Court Rulings

WASHINGTON. July 20. -R-
The projected constitutional issue"
assumed formidable prominence In
political calculations over the
weekend.
New deal readiness to battle on
It, If necessary to perpetuate policies
Of the past two years. became vir-
tually unquestioned in view Of cur
rent Developments.
Economic self-government"
emerged as a possible slogan in 1886,
should additional basic Roosevelt
enactments meet the doom Of NRA.
The phrase was used by Secretary
Wallace. Just after the AAA and the
iva had lost and won respectively
in appeals courts, in a Seattle
speech attesting the depth OF adj
m~inistration determination.
Many economic problems are ma
tional, he reminded, and proceeded
to state the broad question much in
the manner as did President Roose-
welt in the celebrated horse and
buggy stage" press conference:
DO federal powers extend to solu-
ton Of national social and econo-
mic problems2
Wallace did more. For the first
time by so high an official. he show
ed the new deal wants wide debates
IN "the issue being Drawn" with
out waiting OF supreme court deci-
sions, that II does not hold the cons
titution sacrosanct, and counts on
farm and labor support against
what he termed economic obli-
earchy."
, 1935-07-21
0morio,G I'm o3stts.n.
Every one smart and easy to make
SMART VARIATION OF sLEN
DERIVING SURPLICE IN
MARIAN MARTIN DESIGN
PATTERN g484

PATTERN 9484
When . woman of generous pro-
portions finds coed lines that do
things for her figure. she is wise
to stick TO her linesl" Surplice
fronts and iabot effects have long
since proved themselves and here
Marian Martin gives fresh, new var
iation in an interesting surplice
that looks like a jabot with its clev-
er outline achieved by the collar
band trimmed with half a dozen but
tons. The subtle tlattery Of aflared
sleeve Sims down a heavy arm and
a skirt panel can be depended on to
do a Job for the hips. Sleeves may
puff. "A geometric print in cotton.
silk or foulard is an ideal choice
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern e484 may be ordered only
in sizes Is, Is, 20. "a. SO. SO, 20. A.
"A and as. Size SO requires 4 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 70
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
caSion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb. the BluShing Bride
to the Mature Mstronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern 50 easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send FOR
your copy nowi Price Of book If
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
Herald, Pattern Department.
go w. 18th St. New York, n.
Y-Adv.
, 1935-07-21
25-YEAR FIGHT

Continued From Page One)
Valley price was forced another
$3.50 lower to make I'D for the
freight difference. The process was
repeated several times during a sea-
son until all attempts at stabiliza-
ton had to be abandoned.
Valley farm leaders Saturday
night foresaw a future condition in
which the Valley, the Corpus Chris
ii section and the Winter Gardens
territory will be able to stabilize
prices early In the season and
maintain uniform prices through
out the season.
Freight rates on Valley produce
under the new ruling are five TO
eight cents greater than rates on
Corpus Christi produce. where In the
past the difference has ranged as
high as 40 cents. or prohibltive on
some vegetables.
Petitions Circulated
The Valleys longtime d~ifferential
fight was revived last fall by the
Growers Association when petitions
demanding removal OF the differen-
tial were circulated over the Valley
and more than 10000 signatures
were obtained. The association then
chose its president, r. Roy Ruff,
Secretary Homer p. Huntley, "A. G.
Barnhart and w. A. Warning to 60
to Washington and confer with I. G.
G. members and representatives OF
the Missouri Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroads.
As a result OF the Washington
conferences. the two railroads Serv-
ing the Valley sent representatives to
Harlingen last March at which the
Valley differential committee. COM
posed Of representative growers and
shippers, met with the railroad re-
representatives. to arrive at an under
standing regarding new rates for
the section.
A compromise proposal offered by
the railroads, In which the Valley
was granted rates equal to removal
of the differential without changing
the differential boundaries, was &C
cepted by the Valley committee. and
the proposal was placed before the
i. G. G. FOR action.
Later in the year, w. NJ. w.
Splawn, I. G. G. member, met with
Ruff, Huntley. Cleve Tandy. Melvin
Giese. w. A. Warren and I. r.. Stahl
representing the Valley, and repre-
sentatives Of competing areas which
had offered objections to the pro-
posed new rates. The hearing was
held at Austin where competing
areas. notably Corpus Christi. raised
objections TO the change In the rate
schedule, and as a result the Valley
delegation agreed TO a slight in
crease In rates on cabbage from the
Valley. The Interstate Commerce
Commission In its Saturday decision
however, held that the proposed in
crease in cabbage rates was unjusti-
fled.
Thus the Valley was granted all
rate reductions agreed to in the
compromise reached at the Harlin-
gen hearing. saving at least $780,
600 a year In rates as well as gain
ing new markets.
Typical rates as reduced are.
Beets from the Valley to New
York. reduced from s1.62 per hun
dred to Sl.32.
Turnips to Pittsburgh. reduced
from Sl45 TO Sl.l9, to st. Louis
from S1.l2 to "a cents.
Onions, peppers. tomatoes and
spinach to New York. Sl.73 to S1.6l.
to Pittsburgh. s154 to STAG. from
Chicago. Si.35 to Sl.30.
The greatest benefit to the VAL
ley i in the equalization Of rates
with Corpus Christi which has de-
veloped into a competitive section
in producing winter vegetables.
, 1935-07-21
Seek Texans Return
From Russian Prison

MENARD. July 20. F-Holiness
churches Of West Texas have start
ed a movement 10 raise si00-the
sum needed tc bring back home Err
nest Baker. one-time Menard labor
or "called on by the Angels" 70
preach the gospel in Soviet Russia.
At present Baker Is being held
In a detention camp ear Minsk,
Russia. on a charge Of illegal entry.
, 1935-07-21
Olmito Boy At CMTC
Camp Made Sergeant

Lloyd S. Parker Of Olmito. a stu
dent az the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Camp Bulls. has been
appointed as a student motor SER
geant az the motorized Field Artil-
lery Battery. the organization in
which he is training while al Camp
Bulls. Parker was selected as motor
sergeant because OF his ability and
efficiency 70 perform military duty
while at the camp.
, 1935-07-21

agricultural adjustment act and the
processing taxes. The others are di-
reCted toward the slum clearance
projects. another test Of the gold
clause abrogation and the Tennes-
see Valley authority.
The cases are.
The Hoosac Mills case In which a
federal circuit court in New Eng
land held the processing tax unc0nS-
titutional because Il was an effort
TO control crops. which the court de-
cided was a state function. A Texas
court has handed down q similar
decision.
The other farm act case-the only
one already before the supreme
courts a suit against a railroad
because II refused TO haul cotton
which did not bear tags certifying
that the staple had either been
grown inside the quota or had been
ginned under the taxing require
ments Of the Bankhead cotton con-
troll act.
The Slum clearance case sprang
up in Louisville. The court in that
district held that the government
did not have the right to condemn
for such projects because they we're
not designed for public use. A circuit
court has Just sustained this deci-
sion.
The gold clause case-an offshoot
Of the one in which the supreme
court ruled last session Is the
Dixie terminal CaSe now in the
court OF claims. The claimant asks
for payment Of interest up to the
date of maturity on certain bonds
called by the government. claiming
that the government broke its con-
tract when it abrogated the clause
promising To pay in gold. and there
fore that the government forfeited
its right TO call the bonds.
, 1935-07-21
HOLIDAY
(Continued From Pare One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
tracted acreage, and denied re-
ports that charges for processing
we're being made. He said that
farmers we're being paid IS cents a
bushel with no deductions.
In the meantime, the San Benito
ana Port isabel chambers OF COM
r1erce and the Port ISabel-San Be-
nito navigation districts were going
forward with plans for the celebra-
ton which will be climaxed with a
talk by Governor James v. Alfred.
Water sports viii be offered from
/ TO 3 o'clock when the speaking
program featuring Valley men and
the governor will start.
, 1935-07-21
3 HURT IN AUTO MISHAP

Ell PASO, July 20. RI-Ihree per-
sons were injured one seriously, when
an automobile turned over six times
after striking a soft shoulder en- the
highway near Sierra Blanca, 90
miles east Of here. Saturday.
Herndon p. Bonner. IS. Robert NJ.
Quigley. 10. and Mrs. Josephine
Quigley. 90, all OF Fort Worth, were
brought to an III Paso hospital.
, 1935-07-21
Heat Kills Forty
fBy The Associated Press

Thundershowers routed oppressive
heat in many localities Saturday
but maximums for the year were
established in washington and Bal
tim0re.
Deaths from the current torrid
wave mounted upwards Ct 40 as
MICHIGAN reported two additional
fatalities and Kentucky one.
II was 90 degrees in WASHINGTON
and 90 in Baltimore before welcome
showers broke the hot spell there and
in New York City. Chicago. and scat
tered areas west beyond the Mis-
souri, river.
, 1935-07-21

on list. Irrigation work I'm District
No. Y provided I'm PWA loan and
grant OF s557.O00 recently made.
Store building for J. J. Frodti
$4,000 oil cracking plant for Id WV.
Sullivan and Ed G. Couch.
Rio Grande City - Residence for
Mrs. HortencIa Ebert Carlton
Roma - Residence for Ruben
Guerra. filling station for Jesus Rios.
, 1935-07-21
international Road
Endorsed By Texans

DENTSON. July 20. PH-The Tex
as section Of the central Pan-Ameri-
can HIGHWAY association Saturday
endorsed the proposed International
highway from Port Arthur. Canada.
&c Laredo on the Mexican border.
Meeting with Kansas and Okla
homa members of the association.
the Texas section pledged efforts TO
secure routing Of the road from
Drnison through Sherman. Dallas.
Fcrt Worth. and San Antonio.
, 1935-07-21
City Briefs

| City Briefs
Captain Fred Lerma and A. Bris-
emo Oh the Brownsville Fire Depart
ment returned from College Station
Saturday after attending the an
nual short curse offered fer fire
men nc "A. AZ M college.
Fay Yerger and Hughey Todd OF
Donna were business visitors In
Brownsville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ward OF Edin-
burg and Pete Alamia OF Edinburg
attended the short term CO federal
district court here Friday.
Flowers for all occasions LOa
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
Houston members Of the federal
district court here Friday and Sat-
urday included Gene Myers. chief
deputy marshal: Miss Catherine
Munger. deputy marshal: L. G. Mas
terSon. district clerk: Miss Mildred
Anderson. deputy in the clerks Of
flee: and Mrs. Agnes Gray Of the
district attorneys office.
Reed Cozart. u. 8 probation off,
Ger OF San Antonio. came here Fri
day &c testify in a Lerado district
case.
Ed Cleveland OF San Antonio was
a visitor in Brownsville Friday and
Saturday.
Sergeant and Mrs. John Moore on
Fort Brown have left for San An
tonic after receiving word OF am
automobile accident I'm which Mrs
Mcore's parents were injured.
yellow Cab-Phone 1OS3.-Adv.
8. G. Darlington, works supervis-
or at Cameron County Relief Board
headquarters. returned Friday from
San Antonio where for several days
he has been in conference with state
relief officials.
.. B. via. OF Houston is registered
at the Travellers hotel.
Graham Anthony. OF San Antonio
is n Brownsville visitor.
Joseph Melamez. is a visitor from
Houston
l.. L. Brundidge, or San Antonio
is registered at the Travellers hotel
MI. C.. Barnes. OF Houston will b.
In Brownsville a few days.
Cotton scales. sacks. ducking and
knee pads. Folding cots and wagon
covers. Brownsville Hardware. Adv.
J. w. Austin left Friday morning
for Ardmore. Oklahoma. lie was
called 10 the bedside of his father
who is seriously III at his home in
that city.
"A. G. Skinner. or the United States
immigration service. will leave Mon
day morning O. a vacation trip 10
his home In CklahoQa. Travelling by
auto. Mr.. Skinner plans TO 90 20 Chi
cago before returning 70 Browns
vile In about three weeks.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eve Water
cools and clears inflamed eyes
Doesn't hurt Adv. 60
Miss Virginia Skinner. who has
lived here since last October. will re-
turn to her former home In Vinita.
Oklahoma, Monday. She will make
the trip by auto with her brother.
A. c. Skinner.
Chief Deputy Sheriff VIII Cab
Ter returned here Saturday follow
ing a business trip 10 San Antonio
and Waco.
Sheriff y. "A. Goolsby left Sat-
urday by car. taking a patient 70
a state institution In San Antonio.
Pete Beeson and Roy Bennett or
Brownsville returned from Port S
bel Friday after taking part in the
annual Sea Scout outing. They "
are members OF the Brownsville Sea
Scout Ship 80.
Rev. Id. wv. McElroy will leave
Sunday night for Chicago where ne
will study fer the remainder OF the
summer in Chicago University. On
his trip north. Rev. McElrOy will
spend a few hours In Port Arthur
with his wife and daughter who are
remaining there this summer.
, 1935-07-21
CONTINUED From Page One)

located $4,000 for an observance
at Gonzales. the Lexington OF Tex
as" where the first gun in the war
for independence was fired. and $50
600 for Goliad. the site CT the bloody
massacre OF Fannin'S company.
The state grant 10 Fort Worth was
conditioned on the city raising an
additional s1.250.OO0 for an ade-
uuate portrayal CT the early history
Of the cattle empire of the south
west.
, 1935-07-21
FAMILY DAY OBSERVED

SAN BENITO. Jufy 20.-Family
Day will be observed at the PreSby-
terrain church Sunday when a Spe-
cial sermon viii be preached by DR.,
Hugh Robertson. All members OF
families are urged tc be present.
, 1935-07-21
4 DEAD ~ CROSSING ACCIDENT

CHICAGO. july 20. p Albert
Jacobs. "a. his wife. Hennie. 30. and
their two daughters. Esther 3. and
Mary Ann, 4, were killed Saturday
night when their car was struck
BIZ q Chicago and Northwestern
TAIN at a crossing IN suburban
PaIatine.
ONLY Jacobs sister. Mrs. Martha
Jacobs. cousin, escaped defh in the
crash.
, 1935-07-21
Men Fight

On their walk Friday night. the
alleged confession recounted, the
two encountered Frederick Boltz
IS. who had been as~Sociating with
Miss Lukavich since she had brok-
en- off with G0rnik. The two men
fought after Boltz warned GOrnik
to stay away from the girl.
The two continued their walk
Then came the Standings, after
which. the police said they were
told. Gornik tossed the knife into
some bushes.
Both Gornik and Boltz. a butcher
we're held for the inquest.
, 1935-07-21

-Four million trees are cut annual
" in this country alone for tele-
phone, telegraph and power line
poles.