davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-21
AUTOS TAKE
EIGHT LIVES
Series of Accidents In
Texas Over Weekend
Take Toll

Automobiles killed eight persons
In Texas ever the weekend.
Three Of the deaths occurred Il
Dallas. Mrs. Mae Holden, 50, and Il,
y. Thompson. Jr., 20. both OF Dali
las. were injured fatally when their
machine and one driven by Victory
LeMay Of Fort Worth collided. L.
May was charged with negligent
homicide. Mrs. Ola Mckinney. "a,
died an hour after she was struck
BY a motor a driven by Mrs. Ethel
Vogel. Mrs. Vogel accompanied Mrs,
Mckinney to the hospital.
Cecil Ramos. IS. was killed at Aus
tin Saturday night when his auto
mobile crashed into a moving Mis-
souri, Pacific switch engine. Mrs. B,
L. Rogers, wife Of state Representa-
tive B. II. Rogers or Ochiltree coun-
", was injured seriously In q head
on collision at the state capital Sun
day night
Two men were killed in separate
crashes In the Panhandle. j. s.
Johnson, 63, was injured fatally
when his machine and another col
lided near Conway. while r. N.
Randel, about IS, or Tulia, was killed
when a car in which he was riding
turned over three times near Tulia
Mrs. Frances ID. Chitwood, 81, OF
San Marcos. was killed IN one OF two
automobile accidents which occurred
nc almost the same spot on the Beau
mont highway near Houston Sunday.
Albert L. Crawford, 40, a Fannett
merchant. died as IA result OF G. col
lision at Beaumont.
, 1935-10-21

MONDAY
Supper served at the Church Of
the Advent parish house between
$50 and 7:30 p. m.
Hope Chapter l24, o. z. s., at the
Masonic Temple az 1880 p. m.
TUESDAY
Forty-fourth Semi-annual conven-
ton Of the Valley Federation Of
Women's clubs IN the Edinburg iu-
nior college building at 3 a. m.
Ween Frac with Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Johnston.
Art League with Mrs. g. ID. Scar
borough, on zaragoEa street, at 10
a. m.
Learners club with Miss Florence
Bel.
, 1935-10-21
FISHING BAN
GIVEN PROBE


Antonio p. Orta, game warden
In the Matamoros section. expects
to go to Mexico City sometime this
week in an effort TO straighten out
new game department regulations
In Northern Mexico which In ef-
feet prevent Americans from fish
ing on the coast Of Mexico.
Apparently this was not the in
tent Of the officials who made the
new regulations, but the rulings
have worked out to this end.
The new rulings. as announced
by Alfonso 8. Medrano. in charge
Of game and fish regulations for
the northern district Of Mexico
with offices at Monterrey, are that
only persons holding membership
In the Don Martin club or the
Regiomontano Sporting club can
fish in Northern Mexico. And they
must fish only In the Don Martin
dam lake.
Purpose Of the ruling evidently
is to prevent fresh water fishing In
sections near Monterrey, but the
effect has been to stop salt water
fishing In this section.
The Matamoros Chamber Of
Commerce at the request Of the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
has taken the matter up with Orta
and other Mexican officials, and
Orta said he expects to 20 TO Mex
leo City this week and Is optimistic
about getting the matter worked
out satisfactorily.
, 1935-10-21
Quick Relief for
ChiIIS and Fever
and Other Effects or
Malaria!

Don't put up with The suffering IN
Malaria-the tceth-chatterinE chils and
thc burning fever. Get rid oE Malaria by
getting the injection out " your system.
That's what Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
dOes-deAtr1ys and drives cut the inier-
ton. AZ the same time, II builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tastrlcss Chill Tonic contains
tasteIess q%uinine which kills the infection
i'm the blood. III also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps IA overcome
the effects Of Malaria az wen az fortily
against rr-inierti0n. These are the effects
YOU want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
TasteIess Chill Tonic IS pleasant to take
and absolutely safe, even for childrrn-
NO bitter taste of q%uinine. Get u bottle
today and be forearmed against Malaria.
For sale nj al drug stores. Now two HirHa
Soc and Sl. The $i sire contains zH
TINES as much as the SOC size and give
YOU 15% more for your money
, 1935-10-21
La Plante
Carried From Fire

DORKING. England. Oct. q. Up
Laura La PIante, American film ac-
tresS, narrowly escaped death Men
day In a fire which badly damaged
her home. a house formerly occupied
by James j. walker. one-time mayor
Of New York.
Miss La Plante, wife OF Irving
Asher. film director. was III In bed
when the fire started. Her physician
carried her tc the neighboring house
a short time before the roof fell in
, 1935-10-21


MISSION, Oct. 71.-Attention OF
oil men was divided between several
wildcats and ikely-looking outposts
near proven areas in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley early this week.
"A wildcat in south central Starr
gun-perforated casing during the
weekend ard vas attempting COM
pletion Sunday night. It was II. X.
Irwin ct ais Uormerly A. Nix) No.
! Starr County Cattle Co, about Is
miles northwest OF Samfordyce and
one and a half miles south OF the
Barbacoas pool Casing was gun
perforated at 23l3-17 feet after
being set and cemented on bottom
at 2,325 fet. Oil sand was reported
in cores at 2,312-20 feet.
In the Rio Grande City pool OF
southern Star, Sioux eard's No. 4
Goodrich, 100 feet southwest on
discovery. Is showing oil from sand
az 1,330-30 feet while haiIing.
Heavy rains have prevented opera
tons at w. w. Zimmermans No.
5 Frank Doyno, about 1900 feet
north OF Rio Grande City discovery,
but drilling win be resumed by
Tuesday below l.250 feet
In southeastern Starr, John II.
Clopton ct ais No. 2 Roos a. Ben
nett ct al. Is dry and abandoned be-
low 5000 feet instead OF 2,504 feet
as previously reported. Schlumberger
test was run from total depth.
A western Hidalgo wildcat win
attempt completion this week when
s. j. Sloan ct ais No. l Brock AZ.
Showers, 10 miles northwest OF Mis-
sion. seeks production from q deep
sand. Cement was being drilled
out OF casing set at ATS feet Mon
day preparatory TO gun-perforating
for production test Tuesday In a
sand section showing gas on
Schlumberger test at 4.655-71 feet
and oil sand at 4.671-94 feet. The
sand section was previously report
ed as gas az 4.630-46 and oil at A.
646-69 feet, but the new figures are
corrections OF first reports. This
test Is attracting wide interest.
About three miles north OF the
Sloan wildcat. w. T. Carmen ct ais
No. Brock g. Showers. Is report
ed below l.l20 feet on a 3.l00-foot
contract.
In the proven Mercedes deep pool
of eastern Hidalgo. Union Sulphur
Company's No. 3 American-Rio
Grande. 900 feet northwest Of dis
covery, Is still making salt water
and oil four days after completion.
Casing in the well is gun-perforat-
ed a. 7,396-7.4i6 feet and 7,47e-7,510
, 1935-10-21
Wildcats Attempt
Production From
S~dmfordyce Sand

feet and 1t is making an estimated
three 10 five barrels OF fluid hourly
30 per cent oil and 70 per cent
salt water, on ga inch tubing choke
with tubing working pressure OF Is.
pounds and cloSed-in casing press
ure Of $50 pounds. No salt water
showed in the hole while ID was
being swabbed through lower per-
forations and showed after perfora-
tons In the upper sand. Oil made
by the we'll has q specific gravity
OF 81 degrees. The well Is being per-
mitted 70 flow through separators.
About two miles northeast OF dis
covery and $500 feet northeast OF
production, Unions No. 9 American
Rio Grande. Is drilling ia shale and
lime at $500 fet.
The Samfordyce field Of southern
Hidalgo and southeastern Starr
recorded its 95th flowing producer
Sunday and looked toward the i'm
mediate completion OF the 96th
producer for an extension Of 1900
feet TO the north.
The new producer Is Ralph Z.
Fair, Inc. 6King-WoodS) No. / sea-
bury et al, tract $50. porcion 80, o.
400 feet west OF discovery, and Is
making its allowable Of 40 barrels
daily through q~uarter-inch tubing
choke. 160 pounds tubing working
pressure, 260 pounds cloSed-in cas-
ing pressure, sand at 2,766.5-69 feet.
Expected TO provide a northerIy
extension Of 1900 feet is Porter &
Pickens' No. B-1 Garcia Land AZ
Cattle Co, $500 feet northwest 81
discovery. Casing. set and cemented
on bottom at 2.8l7 feet. was gun
perforated at 2,786-9l feet III sand
section cored at 2.785-93 feet. The
well was cleaning late Sunday night.
Two other wells la the field were
on the sand.
About $500 feet east Of discovery,
HarrisOn-D q vts-Bisfop,s No. 5
Francisco Guerra, is drilling plug.
Production will be sought from
saturation cored at 2.7545-6O.5 feel.
About 1000 feet northwest Of dis
c0very. PhillipS-B arnsdaIl's No. 2
Yturria Land a. Livestock Co. be-
gan coring Sunday night at 2,790
feet.
Sicily Oil Company's No. 2 Sea
bury ct al. $500 feet northwest OF
discovery, ID making hole below e.
056 feet.
About 2.4O0 feet northwest Of dts
covery, w. r. Lacy's No. / Seabury
ct a., is drilling below 1920 feet.
A new test Spudded in Monday
In the eastern section OF the field.
II Is Ernest PoweIl's No. z Mrs. Lula
George, about 1900 feet east and
slightly north OF discovery.
About $50 feet northeast OF dis
covery and 2.lO0 feet north OF pro-
duction, Mundy-Stephens' No. /
Francisco Guerra, Is preparing 70
Swab IN seeking production from
sand at 2!037-5l feet. 200 feet below
the Samfordyce horizon.
Production allowables were de-
creased IN two Valley producing
areas. effective November 1. and in
creased In one, the Samfordyce
field. Four other producing Sec
tons remained unchanged. Sam
fordyce was increased 2S2 barrels
daily from 3.285 barrels TO 1857 bar
rels TO take care of recently com
pleted producers. The Rio Grande
City field Of southern Starr was
reduced 80 barrels from 302 barrels
to 272 barrels. The North Los Olmos
shallow field, II miles north Of Rio
Grande City, was decreased IL bar
relS daily from 1877 barrels TO IT'S
barrels. Unchanged we're Mercedes
CHidalgo). 800 barrels: Roma
Starr, 3; BarbacoaS Starr, 43;
Cuevitas or Guerra CStarr), 372.
, 1935-10-21
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with CreCmulsinn.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Crecmul-
sion, which goes right TO the seat
Of the trouble 70 aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged. your
druggist IL authorized 70 guarantee
money II you are not satisfied with
Get Creomulsion right nov. (Adv)
, 1935-10-21

Cortez hotel. Weslaco. Mnnday
night. according to announcement
mailed members Of the association
by Joe IT. Cook OF the Mission
Times, secretary.
Discussion OF the evening viii
center around topics pertaining tc
the business Of the association, the
announcement said.
Dinner win be served at 7:3C
p. m.
, 1935-10-21
HERE is HOW
BLACK-DRAUGHT
HELPED so MANY

At the first warning symptom Of
constipation. take purely vegetable
Black-Draught for the prompt re-
lief so many say IL brings them.
II take Black-D raught for bilious
ness and constipation" writes Mrs.
Helen M. williams. OF Waco. Texas.
Sometimes ! have headaches from
this trouble or feel dull and sluggish,
and ] feel this way until ! take
Black Draught and get the impuri-
ties out Of my system, after which /
feel worlds better"
he writer Of the above statement
has taken Black-D raught, when
needed. since she was q child. Black
Draught, TO my mother, was a family
medicine" said Mrs. Williams.
Get q Ascent package, tcdngs-
Adv.
, 1935-10-21

4 long forgotten term In potato
circles. have again appeared un
the horizon and. considered from
al angles, my advice 70 potato
growers OF the Valley is tn con-
tract their seed requirements MH
soon as possible. Most certainly
the above mentioned proceedings
will, III contaminated, boost potato
prices rapidly"
, 1935-10-21

DR.. Charles s. Pierce. pastor az
the First Baptist church nl
Brownsville. win speak M0ndnT
night ON Making Room for God"
at revival services 10 start at T:30
o'clock.
Dr. Pierce began n. twu-wnnku
revival campaign at the Sunday
morning service Sunday.
Services will to- held twice daily.
at 10 q. III. and 7:30 y. IN. each
week day throughout the two
weeks.
, 1935-10-21
DIZZY
SPELLS

Here's q fair offer-get an inexpen-
mve Jar az Kruschen Ealts-Take "A
much as win lie on a dime every day
~ your morning cup OF tea OF coffee
eF In hot water.
After the jar Is empty n you are not
satisfied with improvement In health
ret your money hack.
NO more lhxatives-no more cath
ertics-and no constipation when YOU
sake your little daily pinch Of Krus-
RAen. Get it &C Cisnerus Drug Btorn or
auv arug store Tn ths wurids-AdE.
, 1935-10-21

Jf-s Lester III SroefensB Bruce Barnes
COILS Gene Saraxen. Crais Wood.
Tommy Armour. Willie MAGAZINES.
Helen Hicks. Denny Shute.s
TRACK And HELni Jim Bausch.
Olympic Decnrhlcn Champions
George Barker. Former Irtsrcolis-
gate Crosse onnrry Chamrions
, 1935-10-21
Mother Holding Tot
In Arms Is Killed

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. q. P-
Hardin county officers were hunting
Monday q man listed as John Coff-
man. 40. for questioning in ccnnec-
ton with the fatal shooting OF Mrs.
Anna Smallwood Keither. 20. and
her IL months old son, Charles.
The mother and child died early
Monday at a hospital here from
wounds suffered in a blast OF shot
gun fire at their home in Elizabeth
town 80 miles from here Sunday.
Officers said the woman. with her
baby In her arms, eSsayed the role
OF peace maker by stepping between
her husband and another man who
had come to her home allegedly to
settle" a quarrel.
, 1935-10-21

BASEDALLi Gnbhy Hnrrnerr. Chi
easo Cubs; Tommy Bridges. Detrcir
Tigers dizzy Dean. Sc. Louis Cardi-
nalBs Lou Gehrig. Nv. w. Yankees
Melvin Or. ~. Y. Gianrss Guy
Bush. Pittsburgh Pirates.
TENNisi Ellsworth Vines. Jr.; WI.
liam /. Tilden. 7nd; George N. Lon.
, 1935-10-21
Valley Press Club
To Name Officers

Annual election OF officers OF the
Valley Press association viii fea-
ture the meeting to be held at the
, 1935-10-21

Leo Sexton. Olympic Sh0t-PmR
Champion.
Helene Madibcn.
SnbbY KruBnr. Josephine McKimu
Buster Crnbbe. Jane Faunfx.
DIVINGs Harold r'Dutrh'J Smth.
Cccrgia Coleman. Pete Dslinrdins,
Sam Howard
, 1935-10-21

The first believes the prestige Of
the British empire might be reaf-
firmed as never before fer long de-
radeS. IN this view, Britain was fight
ing Italy for its place in the Medi-
terranean and control OF the sea
route to India.
The second school Of opinion-the
one more generally accepted-was
that the sanctions against italy rep
resented a spontaneous attempt by
oil league nations TO strike a mortal
blew at war.
A significant factor in the writing
OF the new league law was that 1t
was done despite the absence Of two
great powerS-Germany and Japan.
Japan. out OF the league. occupied
Manchuria before the league sane
tions law was written and escaped
with moral cCndemnations.
Germany leaves the league Mon
day with expiration OF its two-year
notice Of resignation.
, 1935-10-21

The first postoffice in the United
States was established In Boston in
1889.
, 1935-10-21
WORLD LAYS DOWN
LAW TO

ICCpyTIBnI, 1850, Dy InE AFJ
GENEVA, Oct. 2l.-The new sys-
tenn Of sanctions against Italy, de-
vised swiftly to cut short the war
fare in Ethiopia, was interpreted by
League OF Nations statesmen Mon
day as a world law for outlawTy OF
war-all transgTeSSCrs take notice
The general view heard or al
Edes was that Premier MusSolini was
the first victim OF the command
ments again war. but that the move
went farther than that-the law laid
down and the punishment provided
striking at all aFgressors.
, 1935-10-21
Time 70 Reflect

MusSolini was given time TO re-
fleet. Unless his war in Ethiopia has
been halted by October 81, League
nations will fix the fateful date for
unleaShing an economic boycctt
against Italy.
The buy nothing from Italy pro-
gram. advanced by Anthony Eden Of
England, threatened by its repercus-
sionS tc strange Italy's power to
purchase abroad the raw materials
essential to It's national life.
This was but a part Of the three
fold sanctions program pushed
through TO establish q league prece-
dent after the indictment Of Italy
as an aggreSSor naticn.
An arms embargo waS clamped on
Italy and lifted from Ethiopia, fl
nancial sanctions we're adopted to
cut off italian cash and credits
abroad, and economic sancticns-the
boycott and an embargo on exports
OF key products TO Italy-were ar
ranged.
"A review OF the historic Geneva
meetings showed the existence Of
two schools OF international opin-
ron.
, 1935-10-21
&ym@@& @

III you have searched for cigarette mildness, mark the words or George Lott
the tennis champion. and the 7-goaI polo star, Cyril Harrison "CameIs"
says Mr.. Harrison. are 80 mild they don't upset the nerves OK affect the
wind And when I'm tired gefa lift with Camel" And Lott adds: II found
q delightful new experience in Camels 4 understand that more expensive
tobaccos are used In CameIS Naturally the cigarette thar q blended from
more expensive tobaccos lis going 60 be easy and gentle on the throat And
CameIs never get my wind. I'D walk "A mile for a CamelI" cames are made
from more expensive tObaccos than any other popular brand Turn 20
CameIs and enjoy co the full the pleasure thar comes from r0Hrr tobacroa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN

Herbie had big ears, and little eyes, and he was always falling in love. But Herbie was cagey; he knew when to fall out of love. Herbie worked in a mems fur nishing store where they kept open evenings. So Herbie would go for several hours without seeing girl; but he was always thinking about one. He might be selling a pair of sox or a tie to a man, but his thoughts were far away. Herbie prided himself not only on his ability to sell clothes, but to wear them. His ties and his sox always matched
 There was future for Herbie in the mems furnishing business. Herbie's boss, a man who wore celluloid collars, told him so. And Herbie wasn't the man to permit himself to be tied down to any woman - not with a future in the mems furnishing business before him,
 Herbie's friend Fred was an en- tirely different sort of fellow. He had married young, and though he was only 2S, year younger than Herbie, he not only had a wife to support but two children as well; and they had come at the same time, for. they were twins. Fred was always boosting about his twins, but Herbie only smiled. He was genuinely sorry for Fred.
 "We're going to have a swell party up at the house tonight, so look your best" Fred said to Herbie, as he purchased a new tie from him which he got at dis count.
 "I always look my best" smiled Herbie. What do you do when you're having 6 party and the twins get into fight?"
 Don't worry about the twins" promised Fred, they just turn over and go to sleep."
 Well, that's something" said Herbie.
 You better come early, there's going to be some good lockers there," said Fred.
 "1'm glad you told me. I'll be there in plenty of time."
 what HAppcHcu Io tuAS OiC JSN was so hot over?" asked Fred.
 "Oh, that ain't hot any more. She was beginning 70 get serious, and when they begin to get serious. I say goodby. That's my style," Herbie laughed.
 "You're o. K.," said Fred.
 Sure. got line." declared Herbie. 'I know where to look for 'em, and l know how to hide from them"
 Norma was already at the party when Herbie arrived. Fred took Herbie right over to her, and in- troduced them.
 'T want you to meet the prettiest girl in the house--excepting my wife" said Fred.
 Excepting the queen of Sheba or Helen of Troy if she was here," said Herbie and winked at Norma.
 "You want to be careful of this guy, he's a regular heartbreaker, warned Fred. ''Ie loves them and then he leaves them."
 Leave him to me-" said Norma. She was 26, but she knew how to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
DAILY SHORT STORY -- YOU CAN'T WIN "Iove Them and Leave Them," Herbie Always Said Until Norma Came Along.

put her makeup on, and under artificial light she looked younge<. She seemed hardly more than Gn innocent child, with her carefully bleached hair. Herbie smiled con fidently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

You're a pretty smart little girl, ain't your" said Herbie as he sat down next to Norma. "A girl has to be smart in these days when bright fellows with q
 line come along" Norma returned
 slyly.
 you're getting a little ahead of ! me-" Herbie said and wagged his l finger.
 "oh. no! I'm only trying to
 keep up with you" Keep up with me! That's hot
 one! You're way ahead of me already"
 "Yes? How far ahead?" ''Well, head over heels in love.
 Ha! Ha! How's that one?" That ones pretty good. So I
 did hear right; you have got a iipes haven't your" Don't believe everything you
 hear. Don't be dumb, beautiful" Who's beautiful?" "You're just asking me, aren't you? You don't want to hear me tell you what you know, do your. You're pretty fast, you are. said Norma, and just then the twins began to cry. Fred's wife went in to shut them up. but they wouldn't; so Fred went in, but still they wouldn't.
 Tt sounds like a boiler factory,| said Herbie. "Yes, it certainly does. Let's ga for a walk. It might be over when we get back" suggested Norma. "Now you're getting bright ideas" said Herbie, and he got up and Norma took his arm, and they smiled at the other guests and went out, and walked out and down to the lake. "I'll bet they were all winking at one another when we walked out" said Norma. "They know fast steppers when they see them," said Herbie. "Or l are you really Q fast stepper?" ''What do you mean?" NormaT asked innocently. They were stand ing hidden by shrubbery. and in the shadow of the moon. "How about giving a fellow kiss ?" asked Herbie. "Aw, you really don't want to-" ! said Norma.
 "I do, and what I want I take" declared Herbie. and after she re- sisted him a little while, she let him kiss her. Then she was silent and looked sad. T guess we better be getting back, sweetheart" said Herbie.
 "It's so beautiful here with you. Let's stay here just a little while longer" said Norma. When an hour passed she was ready to go.
 "What shall we tell them when we get back?" asked Norma.
 What do you mean?" asked Herbie.
 "Why we've been out almost two hours, and people get so suspi- cious these days. You announce it."
 Announce what" Herbie asked.
 "Our engagement. Or no - can see you're too bashful. I'll an- nounce it." cried Norma as she dashed in on Fred's party.
 The twins were still screaming, but Herbie didn't hear them. .s
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
PATENT OFFICE.
TOLOSELAND

The old Patent Office Building
will not only lose part of its F
Street frontage, but will have
part Of it's North "laNn" re-
moved in favor of a wider G
Street.
Plans for the winening of G
Street to Sc feet between Seventh
and Ninth Streets, Northwest,
have been approved by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the work is ex-
pected to be undertaken at the
same time F. Street is widened.
The latter project will involve an
expenditure of 100000 made
available by the PWA, while G
Street project will not cost in
excess of $4,000, it has been eSti
mated.
The favorable action of the
commission on the G Street plan
yesterday ended that groups role
in the fight successfully waged by
The Washington Times to clean
up the traffic congestion around
the old Patent Office Building
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
SNOWED-|N SHIP
To Ely BACK

The twin-motored Pennsylvania
Air Lines plane which was forced
down in Tuesday nights snow
storm near Orange, Va, will be
repaired on the spot and flown
back to Washington.
A mechanic and pilot left
ficials. A mechanic and pilot left
Washington yesterday to bring the
ship back. The plane, carrying
five passengers bound for Pitts
burgh, was landed in a wheat field.
One wheel of the landing gear was
smashed by a small drainage
ditch.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Gem Theft Suspect
Seized in Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. % GN.s0.
Sherman Hibbitt, 26, colore
traced to Detroit from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, where he is said to have
participated in a jewelry store
holdup and subsequent gun fight
with three companions when he
could not agree on a division of
the loot, was arrested here today
Police found $4,000 worth of
jewelry, thought to be a part of
the loot. Hibbit's companions
are held in GAINESVILLE.