davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
BAKERS FARLEY OPENS
State Association to Select Officers
Here Today.

Business sessions will open the
31st annual meeting today of the
Indiana Bakers Association at the
Claypool. Officers will be selected
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
DR.. LONGDEN TO END
go YEARS AT DE PAUW
Educators Request for Retirement
Accepted by Board.
IN Times SpecinI

ACCtpIeu Dy bOaTus
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 3d.
DR.. Henry B. Longden, De PAW
University vice president and Rec
tor scholarship director, will re-
tire from active campus service Jan.
80 after go years as student and
professor at De PAW.
The board Of trustees granted his
request that he be retired at its
annual meeting yesterday.
DR.. Longden now is serving mis-
third term as a member of the State
Education Board and also is widely
known in Methodist Episcopal
Church circles. He is rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
, 1935-07-16
BRITISH NAVY
GATHERED FOR
FLEET REVIEW
Fig ting Equipment
Weaker Than That
OF 1914, Takes Part
In Jubilee

PORTSMOUTH. England, July
io.-tR-The greatest array Of
English fighting craft since the
1914 review-from which the ships
steamed off TO their World War
Stations-lined the Spithead waters
Tuesday or the silver jubilee review
before King George.
With prospects Of q world naval
RAGS and the tense talo-Ethiopian
situation In the background. a total
OF 257 ships-more than one-third
OF them representing "His Majesty's
merchant navy."-formed for the
four-hour review.
King George boarded the white
royal yacht, the Victoria and Al
bert. with the Prince Of Wales. the
Duke OF York and the Duke OF
Kent. to inspect the IL lines OF
steel-gray warships.
Thousands Of spectators throng-
ed the shore and piers for the
spectacle.
Twenty-one years ago. the king
viewed SO capital ships and SIS
cruisers on the same scene. In his
postwar review OF 1884. there
were ii capital ships and 9 cruis-
ers.
Tuesday there were nine capital
ships and II cruisers. There were
~destroyers and submarines in great
er numbers and two aircraft ear
rierS-new, since such ships were
unknown in World War days.
The British fleet. a major part
OF which entered into the ceremony.
displayed a strength which. al
though still powerful, was consider
ably weaker than in 1914.
Great Britain's navy, like that
OF the United States, has been cut
radically in size and regulated by
the Washington treaty, which jap
an has denounced. effective at the
end Of 1896.
The program called for the king
70 steam first past the battleships
Queen Elizabeth. Royal Sovereign.
Families, Revenge, Resolution and
the old Iron Duke. Admiral Jelli-
GOES flagship during the war and
now a training ship.
Then came the battle cruisers
Hood and Renown, the aircraft
carriers Courageous and Furious. the
new cruisers of the Leander class,
and a long line Of d~eStroyers and
submarines. to a point several miles
away, opposite Lee-on-Solent.
Ninsty-five vessels other than
men-of-war also were drawn up
for royal inspection. including cargo
ships, yachts and fishing vessels.
Among the five foreign ships in
the line was Gerald Lambert's
racing yacht Yankee-the only YES
sci flying the stars and stripes.
, 1935-07-16
Program Fund Will
Be Given to Scouts


HARLINGEN. July l6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Parnell, now residing
near La Feria viii be presented In q
dual program al at the Arcadia theater
here wednesday afternoon and eve
ming for the purpose OF raising
money to send Harrington Boy Scouts
to the washington jamboree. News
paper critics In Columbus. Ohio,
where the Parnells have playcf,
have been generous In their praise
Ct the performers
In addition to the acts Of the
Parnells. there will be a screen en-
tertainment. Among scouts who Will
make the trip are: walter Nixon.
Bob Cantwell, Stuart Jennings. Del
ano vessels, wallace Utley. James
Swift. wallace Dace. Earl Wright.
and Gail Buckles. One or two other
boys from Harlingen may attend
also. according to Dr. r.. T. Utley,
chairman Of the Valley-wide jam
boree committee.
, 1935-07-16
Suits and Counter Suits
y = =
Fly As Result of Marble
.
Board Gift to &. c. Head

which To entertain himself. Com
pany A OF the McAllen Fire Depart
ment delivered the board amid ring
ing OF bells and "a neighborhocd ceie-
Dration- 6aWyer's chief interest In
sports In conferred In the marble
boards.
The next day, Mayor A. T. Ian
dry visited his fellow civic worker
and discovered him playing the mar
bic machine. Mayer Landry forth
with placed him under technical ar
rest for operating q marble board
without paying the city occupation
tax" Sawyer wps filmed" 81 by Cor
poration Judge @. d. Martin but was
required TO pay the fine" at the rate
OF one cent per day. He paid The first
installment Monday.
Meanwhile, Sawyer had Britton
and Etchison arrested" on ~con-
spiracy charges" alleging they put
him OF the spot for the officers to
pick Off" After they secured their
release" Monday, they immediate
ly filed suit" against Sawyer I'm
1OhAA1g @0uAb ~ EdAAABUAB III w.
600 damages" alleging false arrest
and asserting they do not even
know N person named Sawyer"
Informed OF the latest develop
ments, Sawyer exploded: They Just
drove me TO It'll Imagine my get
ting my name and pictures In the
paper over q lot OF horse-play by this
local talent. I don't know what I'm
going to do with theml"
He turned and shot another mar
bic at the little hole marked 1000"
but the ball dropped In a nearby hole
marked ~out." Sawyer had nothing
more TO say.
Officials Of the McAlien Lions
club announced Monday he will face
trial In the Lions kangaroo" court
next Friday for not permitting his
Lion friends to play his private
board. He Is president Of the Lions
club.
, 1935-07-16
BRITAIN LOOKS
TO AIR FORCES
SIS, 000, 600 to Be Spent
In strengthening
Aerial Warcraft

LONDON, July rs. =Ft- Great
Britain apportioned more than
SIS 100000 Tuesday to maintain its
own security by strengthening It's
air defense rs diplomats. confront
ed by the new Italian mobilization.
persisted in seeking q peaceful So
luton 70 the Italo-E Ethiopian dis
pute.
A supplementary estimate. total
ing f5.335,000, was issued to meet
the costs Of expansion for the Royal
Air Force.
The estimate included provision
for additional personnel and cash
payment for combatant and train
ing aircraft. Much Of the equip
ment will not be delivered until
the next financial year.
The revised program, drawn in
conjunction with plans announced
in July. 1884, entails provision for
nearly so new air stations.
Great Britain's attention 70 her
own defenses was concentrated
further In view OF the debate In
the house OF commons late Tues
day. iii which the government or
~ganiZation OF air raid precautions
came up for discussion
Premier Benito Mussolini's mobil-
lzation Of two new military divt-
sions for action against Ethiopia In
East Africa was displayed promin-
entity In the press but there was
not q single comment.
Lord Davies tabled q motion,
which was to be presented TO the
House Of Lords Tuesday. viewing
the Italo-Ethiopian crisis with
gravest anxiety" and calling for
immediate steps" to achieve a
peaceful settlement in accordance
with the past Of Paris and the Co
venaut Of the League OF Nations.
Lord Davis said he would ask
the government II 1t would advo-
cate appointment by the league
council OF an impartial commission
TO undertake a full Investigation OF
the dispute.
He intended also 10 ask II Great
Britain would make an "unequivoc-
nj declaration" that IL Is prepared
10 carry out the obligation OF the
league covenant for cooperation
with other league members.
The government has been nego-
tiating with France. hoping the two
nations may find some means Of
settlement which could be present
ed TO a meeting Of the League OF
Nations council about July 20.
, 1935-07-16
Cannon Rites Set

McALLEN, July 16.-Funeral SER
vices we're scheduled at Kennedy
Tuesday afternoon for Alton Can
non, Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Cannon Of McAllen, who died
early Monday after an en- a-gency
appendectomy Sunday. The body
was sent to Kennedy early Tuesday
by Martin Nelson Funeral home.
Interment was at Kennedy.
Young Cannon was a well-known
guard on last years McAllen Junior
high school football team. He is
a brother Of Deputy City Marshal
Noah Cannon.
Surviving are his parents: five
brothers, Noah. Bill and Ed, all OF
McAllen, and Tom and j. III. Can
non OF Kennedy; and four sisters.
Mrs. Ben German OF Kennedy, Mrs.
Steve German and Mrs. Jack Solo
mon OF McAllen and Mrs. ID. s.
Pierce Of Edinburg.
, 1935-07-16
HEAT TELLING
ON LAWMAKERS
Dignified Solons Initiate
Cowboy YelIs As Quitting
Time Mentioned

WASHINGTON. July 10. Up
Multiplying signs OF reAlessness tn
congress Tuesday raised the queB-
ton whether legislators might not
stampede toward adjourn m u mt
without acting ON the Roosevelt tar
proposals and other major meas
ures.
Some observers saw q possibility
of such q bolt In a congress krt-
tated by heat and long controversy.
Others discounted Il, believing the
leaders would be able TO stop any
such move. If made.
All watched for the results Of q
step by Representative Deem Cd
CAD. He has prepared q resolu-
ton calling for adjournment next
TueSday-which would be weeks
sooner than the leaders contem-
plate.
I'm my humble opinion" Deem
said, the democratic party Ia los
ing ground. prestige and votes ev-
cry day by continuing TO rush
through legislation improperly con-
Sidered and some OF which appears
Go Ee unconstitutional
Such resolutions as Deems 10 t0
the house rules committee for con-
" leration. Among legislators who
ieel ms Deem does. there was some
talk OF circulating "a petition Co
force the resolution out OF the COM
mittee for a vote on tn ehouse floor.
Loud applause and cowboy yells
greeted Deem when ne told the
house that this share-the-wealth
and soak-the-rich and Save-the-
poor legislation. some Of which I
am in favor Of. can wait six
months"
Besides Deen. some other mem
bers in both houses and both parties
have suggested quick adjournment.
, 1935-07-16
Bus Will Take
Valley Group To
College Station


HARLINGEN, July is. Accom-
modations In the bus for taking
Cameron county delegates to the
annual farmers short course at
College Station will be thrown
open to club women. boys and
farmers from all Valley counties.
IL was decided at the annual Cam
eron County Home Demonstration
council picnic held at Fair Park.
There will be room for 80 on the
bus and TO date only is have sign
ed from this county so 1t was de-
cided to invite delegates from HI
dalgo and Willacy counties 70 join
the party. A fare Of $3.50 has been
set. Reservations should be made
by July 20 with the county agents.
The bus will leave July % IL enough
passengers are signed.
The council elected its chairman
Mrs. william Magee OF Rio Hondo,
and its secretary Mrs wv. B. Co
chran OF the Cleo Club. Briggs
Coleman tract. as its official dele
gates.
Mrs. Leon Castleherry OF Santa
Rosa and Mrs. Eugene kaufman
OF Los IndioS, wardrobe contest
winners. and Miss Lucille Vessels
Of La Fsria. county and district
bedroom contest winner, will make
the trip as will other individuals.
About 40 persons were present
at the picnic here and Mrs. K. B,
williams Of Rio Hondo gave q par
liamentary drill.
The Texas centennial farm and
home demonstration contest
directed by the extension service
were announced by Miss Dorothy
Porter, county II. ID. agent.
, 1935-07-16

tests az the northeast extremity OF
production are to get under way
shortly. A prospective new produ-
Ger at the east edge Of the field
was reported showing gas and salt
water Monday night.
Union Sulphur company is drill
ing steadily ahead on two Of its
tests in the Mercedes deep area Of
eastern Hidalgo and is still cut
ting out drill stem in a third.
Unions No / American-Rto
Grande, about one and a quarter
miles northeast Of discovery, Is
drilling in hard shale at 6y37l feet.
Unions No. 2 American-Rio
Grande, 200 feet southwest Of dis
covery, Is washing and cutting out
drill stem around $500 feet. The
drilling string Ii stuck at $500
feet.
Unions No. 4 American-Rio
Grande, one and q half miles
southeast OF discovery, Is drilling
at 2,701 feet In red sandy shale.
About eight miles northeast OF
Edinburg and Is miles northwest
81 Union Sulphur Company'S 1900
foot discovery well near Mercedes.
Deering g. KaySer'S No. I John Q.
Engelman. is washing down the
hole below $500 feet. IL Is reported
that a nd logged around $500
feet will be TIED. The hole was
originally drilled to 5000 feet by
McCollum Exploration company Of
Houston, then taken TO 1903 feet
Union Sulphur in January, 1885.
In southern Hidalgo county, two
deep wildcats are under way.
Five miles south Of Mission,
Maddox urnbull Twins No. l
John H. Shary. is drilling at 4,4lS
feet.
Three miles southwest Of Mis-
sion, Bluff Petroleum company's
No. / Porcion Land Co., Is shut
down at $3.50 feet.
In Willacy county, King-Woods
Oil company's No. / Santa Rosa,
IS going back in the hole TO resume
at 4.471 feet after changing der
rickS. Contract depth Is 5000 feet.
IN the Samfordyce field, activity
continues on a slightly larger scale
han during the past three weeks.
About $500 feet east OF discov-
cry, Ben O.. Barnetts No. 3 Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway, was report
cd Monday night Is making salt
water and oil and showing 800
,ounds gas pressure after swab-
ing Sunday and Monday from
and at 2.748-56 feet.
Cortez OIL Corporations No. CT
c. E. Smith, about 100 feet east Of
The Barnet. test, is still waiting on
cement after plugging back TO p
700 feet preparatory TO drilling
out cement and gun-perforating at
around 1850 feet.
On the east edge Of production.
HarriSon-Dcg 1le DIS No. 3 Mrs.
Lula George, about $500 feet east
Of discovery. is rigging up for i'm
mediate spudding. II Is about 400
feet north Of production.
Mundy a. Sons are moving In
machinti and will start building
derrick shortly for their No. !
Francisco Guerra. about $500 feet
northeast OF discovCl Y. This hole
Is contracted to 1000 feet unless
production is obtained at lesser
depth.
About 6,100 feet east OF discov-
cry, Harrison Davis Bishops No. 8
Francisco Gue-fa. is drilling at
1855 feet.
The first OF six new tests on
their property in the field, the
King-Woods Oil Company's No. 4
John Lawrence, about 800 feet
northwest Of discovery. Is drilling
at 1909 feet.
Nearly 1850 feet northwest Of
discovery, w. F. Lacy's No. l Sea-
bury ct al, had trouble with sur
face gravel but is expected to get
surface casing at 200 feet shortly.
, 1935-07-16

Last rites will be held from the
Morris Mortuary chapel Wednes-
day mcTning at 10 o'clock for w.
G.. Morton. 81. whose body was found
upon a bench in front o. the Charity
Home hire early Saturday morning.
Rev. o. G. Crow. pastor OF the First
Methodist church. will cfficiate at
the services. Interment will be al
the Buena Vista cemetery.
The man was a painter by trade.
He had resided In and around
Brownsville since 1929 and for sever
al weeks had been staying az the
Charity Hcme. His death was thought
by police who were called to the scene
TO have been due to some typs OF
heart disease. He is survived by a
son, @. G. Merton Of Livingstone,
Montana.
, 1935-07-16
WRECK Is RORFD

SAN BENTTO, July rs. Robert
Marroquin Is under 500 appear
ance bond imposed by Judge w. r.
Crockett following an accident at
the intersection Of s. Sam HouS-
ton Blvd. with Landrum st. His
truck blew a tire and crashed into
a parked car. Marroquin is to ap-
pear in Crockett's court Friday.
, 1935-07-16

McALLEN, July 16.-Current dif-
ficulties OF n. II. Bob" Sawyer,
president OF the McAllen Chamber
OF Commerce. have mounted rapidly
since ne was 'nudged" BY q passing
car several days ago and sent TO
bed to recuperate.
Sawyer Is up and around again but
his troubles have increased rapidly.
He now faces two trials"
When the new chamber OF COM
merce official was sent to bed to
recover from severe bruises suffer-
ed when struck by a al last week,
Fire Chief G. H. Britton, Fire Com
missioner Horace Etchiscn and 9TH
ers sent him a marble board with
, 1935-07-16
Rotary I~nstalls
SEEN ID The Hernldl

EDINBURG. July l6.-A. A. AID
rich, Edinburg insurance man, has
been installed as president CT the
Edinburg Rosary club. Other new
officers installed at the same time
were A. w. Taylor. vice-president:
Terry Goats. secretary: H. z. Will
cox. Taylor. Coats, r. l.. Lyon. z. A.
Brown. Bill Jones and Aldrich. di-
rectorS.
, 1935-07-16
is MEMBER

N''ENAai 70 AMt n ftt
McALLEN. July l6.-Paul T.
Vickers, manager of the McAllen
Chamber of Commerce, has &C
cepted a "direct-by-mail' position
on the advisory board Of the Seguin
Chamber Of Commerce. he an
nounced Monday. Vickers was
selected by Frank d. Quinn, new
Seguin manager. along with Rus
sell S. Rhodes Of Tulsa, Okla, and
Walter Long OF Austin, to serve as
his advisory board.
, 1935-07-16
McAllen c. of G.
Drive Is Launched
s-~-pi ~ rha He-aldt


McALEEN. July ia campaign
for memberships In the McAllen
Chamber Of Commerce began here
Tuesday morning when more than
SO workers attended a Wheel horse
Breakfast" sponsored by the or
g~anization as the starting signal
for the campaign.
Manager Paul T. Vickers out
lined the needs Of the chamber
and the goal OF the membership
drive. About 20 per cent OF the
total membership last year volun-
tarily subscribed for the ensuing
fiscal year during a volunteer"
drive just closed and work Of the
"wheel-horses" will be lessened that
much, Vickers said.
, 1935-07-16
DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
" high over practically the entire
United States Tuesday morning, and
apparently still normal TO above nor
NAL yer adjacent tropical waters.
AS a result the weather was gem
orally fair to clear practically
throughout the country during the
last "A hours, though additional
rains occurred along the Atlantic
seacoaSt. and q few light, widely
scattered showers in Texas and the
southwest.
Brownsville z a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1935-07-16
NOTICE no sToCKHOLDERs

All certificates that have beer
gansferred should be left with Mr..
Ward at the office OF the Pro@U~-
ars' Gin In Harlingen, not later
than Frid7y. July 10. as new stock
certificates will be issued by the frs
4 the coming week.. G. Adair
nresident.-Adv.
, 1935-07-16
The Voice
- of
The Valley
OPPOsEs RIVER JETTTES
TO The Herald:


TO The Herald:
Il am surprised mt the suggestion
In a recent copy on the Herald con-
corning Strengthening the Rio Gran
Dc from here 10 the mouth and the
construction or jetties TO accelerate
the flow OF the river.
This matter was agitated some rs
years ago and considered by Cen
erRl Marshall and other members OF
the Engineering Board who visited
the Valley ut that time.
IL was part of the plan to make the
river navigable up to Port Browns
vile but on their return from UP the
Valley where Commodore Cobolini
and I accompanied them. Colonel
Langfeldt, one OF the members OF
the Board, remarked to us that 10
was apparent that the Valley need
ed the river for irrigation more than
for navigation. He said TO straighten
the river would accelerate the flow
50 rs TO empty IL quicker and would
not leave much water for irriga-
ton The bends In the river form
natural reservoirs from which all
the irrigation systems obtain their
supply.
TO straiRhten the river would con-
stitute IRRIGATION suicide, unless we
have the dams In the upper river
IS proposed TO held the supply ~
large reservoir for the use OF th~
people on both s'~AS of the river. br'
" md when we secure this conse-
vafion ~ wnta- bv mear- ~ traen
dams. We would no longer he troub-
led about the overflow In the lower
Valley.
II seems TO me to be the height
Of folly TO waste any money for Jet
ties to straighten the river. but that
Il should be expended for the con-
struction OF the necessary dams and
reservoirs. thereby furnishing un-
limited water for all purposes as
well rs electric power for the use OF
the Valley.
Yours very truly.
8. X Hallam.
Brownsville. Texas.
July III, 1895.
, 1935-07-16
Popcorn Shipped
Isperial % ne Herald

EDCOUCH, July 16.-With the
fourth solid railroad carlot OF pop
corn TO leave this section during
the current season rolling out this
week development Of a new minor
agricultural industry was seen for
the Valley.
Edcouch has shipped Two cars and
Santa Rosa and Edinburg one each.
Carl Vandervort. Edcouch grower.
has shipped all Of the cars, and they
have been sent to Middle Western
factories.
, 1935-07-16
Hidalgo Wildcats
Shouting Progress,
Nearing Oil Sand

MISSION, July Is. Six Hidalgc
county wildcats are making steady
progress, according to report sob
tanned Monday, and five are al
very interesting depths.
A half-doZen rigs are at work In
the Samfordyce field OF southwest
ern Hidalgo county and two new
, 1935-07-16
D. c. Campbell Dies

Especial % The Heraidl
SAN BENITO, July IS. - d. g.
Campbell, former property owner
north and south Of here, died at
Fort Worth Saturday according to
Information received here. "A son,
Archie. also lived here at one time.
, 1935-07-16
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will pre-
sent a concert Tuesday at Fort
Brown at 7 p. m. The band is under
the direction OF w. G. Archambault,
director.
The program will be as follows:
March. Lake Front Park; Grand
Selection. sylvia; Fox Trot,
wouldn't IT BE Worth IT,: ValSe.
"Dansense": Fox Trot. "A Thou
sand Goodnights": Suite. Scenes
Napohtaines"; March Finela, En-
est williams Band School"
, 1935-07-16

Sidor of Chicago says: Il was very
eired and irritable l had severe
pains and terrible headaches peri
odicaIly. My husband bought me
your Tablets and fhey helped me
wonderfully"
WY doEif jon ~ aeg se=s montb'
, 1935-07-16

Omar CorteZ and Rosa Cara.
Alfred j. RouSsette and Ernesti-
IA O. Galvan.
Eduardo ESquitin and Consuelo
BarrienteS.
Wayne Lord and Celia j. Ramos.
Isidoro Garcia and Isabel Olivia
req.
, 1935-07-16
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

State VS.. Manuel Torres, charged
with carrying a pistol; found guilty
in jury trial ana fine assessed at
500 and costs.
State VS.. Tomas Rivera. Benigno
Rivera. Roberto Cara and Mateo
Ramirez, charged with using illegal
seine in Laguna Madre; defendants
pleaded guilty before court and
each is fined $50 and costs.
, 1935-07-16
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam Partly cloudy Tuesday night
and wednesday.
Light to moderate northerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-07-16

ESPECIAL e lhe Hcraldl
HARLINGEN. July 16.-A meet
ing OF the district nurses associa-
ton is to be held Tuesday night al
the Nurses Home Of the Valley Bap-
fist Hospital.
, 1935-07-16

Several Valley families know
that Malta Cor undulent) fever Is no
joke. Keep 1t out OF your home by
urine Grisham's P~asteurized milk.
ADV.
, 1935-07-16
WHO wouldn't

WHO wouldnie
w be cross
whea periods Pain
was dragging her
DOWN. Relieve the
pain and discorm-
fort by taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Tablets. All drug.
gists sell them.
NJ Ma@s~a
, 1935-07-16

Milk Is the perfect food. both for
people and germs. But don't worry
about that. Use Grisham's Pasteur-
ired MIX and be safe.-AdH
, 1935-07-16
Cameron Records


New term wa opened Monday.
Docket called for settings Tuesday.
Filed: Feliciano Flores vs.. Fdel-
ity Products Co. suit for alleged
damages.
, 1935-07-16
Flashes
off,
Life
Especial ~ rhe Heraidl
n -. KtNAwv

especial ~ u heraldl
Can't Leave Kitty
NEW YORK - The American
Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals has posted a
standing reward OF $40 for infor-
nation leading 10 the arrest and
conviction OF cat and kitty
O6SerJerS.
, 1935-07-16

Nirst figures. owest temperature las
night: second. highest yesterday. thirl
wand velocity az 8 a. m, fourth. prec-
ipitation in last "a hOursB.
, 1935-07-16

A Violent Awakening
ATHENS, Tenn.-Lois Raby. u.
walked from her home in her
sleep and lay Gown on a paved
highway.
Oliver Nichols, autoist. thought
she was a piece Of paper. He
drove over her.
Her cuts and bruises were only
superficial.
, 1935-07-16
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will rise somewhat at
and below Brownsville and probably
change little from Mercedes up dur
ing the next "a t. SO hours.