davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
F|SCH ACCUSER
FACES ARREST

PENNINGTON, N. j., April 1
U.N.SD.-A bench warrant for
the arrest Of Benjamin Heller, a
defense witness in the Haupt-
mann trial was issued today by
Common Pleas Judge Adam o.
Robbins.
The warrant was issued when
Heller failed to appear to plead
to an indictment charging him
with perjury in his testimony
during Hauptmann'S trial for the
Lindbergh baby'S murder.
AS a defense witness Heller
testified that a man he saw climb
a cemetery gate the night OF
April 2, 1882, was ISidor Fisch
He said he was in an automobile
with Judy Schwartz near the
gate Of the cemetery.
The, indictment charges that
Heir testified falsely, maliciouSly
and wilfully, that he was not
near the cemetery that night, nor
in the company of Judy Schwartz,
and that he did not see a man
climb the gate.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
FUNDS GONE,
FERA HALTS
GRANTS
Only 4 Millions Left to Meet
Estimated April Outlay Of
167 Millions

With only four million dollars
on hand to meet relief require
ments estimated at 1877 millions
for April, the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration today de-
ferred ALLEGATIONS to all States for
April relief.
Operating since January on
borrowed funds from other de-
partments, the Relief Admins
tration was informed today by
acting Director of the Budget
C. H. Fullaway that only nine
million dollars of impounded
funds of other Governmental
agencies is available for possible
use. 4
This, with the four millions Of
emergency relief funds, would
last only scout two and on-haH
days at the March rate of ex-
penditures, which averaged S.
ESQ, 900 daily.
The April estimate of expendi-
lures of 167 millions was the
same as for March.
States Warned to Help
Although the PWA and Interior
Departments have 48 millions OF
impounded funds, Mr.. FullaWay
said that only nine millions OF
this could be transferred without
congressional action.
At the same time, the FERA
stood pat on it's demands on Mis-
souri, and 10 other States that
they must take action to provide
their share of the relief burden.
More than 44,20O schools in Is
States, with 3,429,9 800 pupils and
102,116 teachers, will not have
sufficient funds to continue the
rest of the school year, Commits
sioner of Education John w.
Studebaker, meanwhile reported
today.
Teachers Unpaid
In 467 school districts in eight
States, with $1,000 pupils and
1,745 teachers, there were no
funds for operation of schools
this year. School officials re.
ported deficits totaling $31 ,816,-
O1O in operating funds, while in
six additional States deficits are
estimated at $37,312,010, of
which $24,544,874 represents sal
aries owed to teachers on con-
tracts.
DIR. Studebaker reported that
many schools were forced to
shorten the term to three months.
A few were able to operate less
than two months.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Hitler Will Arm
4 Million Men
International News Service

BERLIN, April IA peace
time army of at least four
million men by 1850.
This is the ambitious plan and
gold of Chancellor Adolf Hitler,
International News Service
learned today.
The figure represents the mini.
mum provided for in his con.
scription decree of March 16. The
men will be called up from the
classes of 1901 to 1915 inclusive,
and within IS years the four
million will be receiving military
training.
Plans Described
During the four years Of the
World War, Germany summoned
100000 men from the classes
of 1900 to 1870 inclusive.
A high official of the Reichs-
wehr, describing the Feuhrer's
plans, pointed out the difference
between the situation before the
great war and that existing to.
day.
At the present time, Germany
is handicapped by a lack of re-
serves, he said. For physical and
mental reasons, only SIS per cent
of each peace-time year class is
qualified to be drafted for mill
tary service.
For example, he said, the class.
of 1915 consists of 590,853 males,
only SIS per cent of whom are
available. Thus only 324,969 may
be called up for service.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
v H|TE HOUSE
P|CKETS SEIZED.

Eleven pickets, including two
women, we're arrested today in
front of the White House while
staging a demonstration against
the social securities and works re-
lief legislation.
They carried banners addressed
to "Mr. President" although he
is off the Florida coast on fish.
ing trip.
The pickets, members of a
radical group, were taken to the
Third precinct. Two of the ban
ners read:
"Give us a decent living, Mr..
President, or we will take it."
'Mr. President, you can't
even buy fishing bait on $50 a
month"
The demonstration had at
tracted only a small crowd when
Third precinct police stepped in
and broke up the demonstration.
The pickets formed an advance
guard of the National Unemploy-
ment League, which held a con-
vention here a month ago and
laid plans for a hunger march"
in June. The organization OPP
poses the $50 a month for the
unemployed section in the social
securities bill and also dis
approves the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
workS-relief legislation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
STOCK DEALS
: To DEFRAUD
US, DENIED .
inancier on Witness Stand
Asserts He Never EVaded
Oath on Tax Returns

PITTSBURGH, April / (I.N.s).
In . low, faltering voice. Andrew
w. Mellon, multimillionaire for
mer Secretary of the Treasury,
today denied emphatically he con.
epired to defraud the Federal
Government of taxes on his 1881
income by making shadow sales
of stock and taking Fictitious
losses.
Testifying before the U. S.
Board Of Tax Appeals, Mr.. Mel
lon, appearing shy and unfa-
miliar with the role of witness,
gave a detailed account of his
financial affairs for 1881. He
denied he sold stock to Union
Trust Company with the under
standing that it would be re-
purchased after the end OF the
year.
Denies Evading Oath
Frank j. Hogan, his chief coun'
sci, asked:
did you consciously omit the
Formally of taking an oath be.
fore q notary so you would not
be bound by it?"
To this Mr.. Mellon replied:
'I certainly did not"
Mr.. Hogan referred to Mr.. Mel
Ions 1881 income tax return
which was not signed by a notary
until after the former Secretary
Of the Treasury affixed his sigma
ture to it.
The notary understood the grav-
ity of the oath, the financier, seek
ing a $139.045 refund on his 1881
tax payment, asserted.
Mr.. Melons testimony was de-
signed to knock down the case
built up by the Government which
seeks $3,089,261 in additional
taxes and penalties on his 1881
income.
Mr.. Mellon said he took up his
post as Ambassador to the Court
Of st. James on April /, 1882, and
remained there until March 4,
1888. He sailed from England
in March, 1888, and has been in
private life since, he asserted.
without delay, Mr.. Hogan then
took up the sale of 1923, 1922 shares
of Pittsburgh Coal Company
stock by Mr.. Mellon to the Union
Trust Company. Mr.. Mellon sold
the stock for 100000 and claimed
a tax loss of approximately S.
100000 on his income tax re-
turn. This transaction has been
condemned by the Government
as a shadow sale" and the loss
was termed fictitious" He said:
81 had large lOSses-the
Shrinkage in my regular invest
ments were colossal. / also had
had large profits on which
was obligated to pay a capital
profit tax"
81 decided on those securities
on which 1 had sustained losses
to select some security for the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
SLAIN,
DUMPED IN
ALLAN TIC
Trapped SmuggIers Kill Car.
goes, Weight Bodies for Sea
Graves, Guard DiSCIoSes

NEW YORK, April / G.N.S)
Murder on a wholesale scale has
made the coastal waters of New
Jersey the grave of innumerable
aliens who hoped to seek their
fortunes in this country, the
New York Evening Journal dis
closed today in a copyrighted
story.
The newspaper quoted high
State and Federal officials in a
series of sensational disclosures
which revealed Jersey as the
paradise of a new and vicious
order Of bootleggers and
Smugglers.
Smuggling liquor, dope and
aliens by the fleet, committing
murder by the boatload at times.
and manufacturing alcohol in vast
quantities inland, these new mobs
put their prohibition parents to
shame for cruel effectiveness and
scope Of operations, the officials
said.
Human Forms Discarded
Lieut.. Richard Burke, comman.
dant of the Cape May Coast
Guard station, told a graphic
story of actually witnessing the
dumping overheard of ene human
cargo. He said:
Rum row is with :Is again
with deadly effectiveness. At
this moment, 20 miles off the
Jersey coast, there is a line Of at
least six large schOOnerS.
"Our planes spot the fleet at
work, watching the SmuggIers
through glasses, and as soon as
the contact runners spy a Coast
Guard plane they OnlOad.
II personally have watched
the smugglers not only throw
liquor overheard, but also toss
human beings into the ocean. 1
have seen their boats with the
huddled forms Of aliens, prob
ably Chinese, in the bottom"
KILLED AND WEIGHTED
eff their boat is about to be
trapped, the SmugglerS do not
hesitate to commit murder.
"They crack the poor devils
over the head, put weights on
their feet and throw them over.
"Out there in the ocean it is
impossible to find their bodies.
"The murders go unavenged.
This new rum row puts its
prohibition parents in the shade
for speed and effectiveness.
Their greyhound contact boats,
equipped with three and four
Liberty motors, can do from 30
to 81 knots an hour fully
loaded. The best the Coast
Guard boats can do is 49,"
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

VATICAN CITY, April l Q.N.SO.
In an imprisoned appeal for
peace, Pope Plus XII told the Col
lege of Cardinals today that
should war come, he would be
obliged to call upon God to dis
perse" those responsible.
Regarded as a forerunner to the
encyclical he is preparing on the
same subject, the Pontiff's sol.
emn address to his cardinals,
meeting in secret consistory, was
more than usually vigorous. He
spoke in ringing tones of the mas
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Hupp Executives :.
Let Out in Purge

DETROIT, April / O.N.S.).
Archie M. Andrews, embattled
board chairman of Hupp Motor
Car Corporation, today discharged
all executives and office employees
of the company in purge" Of its
personnel.
In a notice signed by Andrews,
he said:
"ThOse employees who have
been loyal to the corporation
and its management in the past
and who are capable of cOntinu.
ing to do so in the future, may
make application for reemplOy.
ment today"
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

Rain this afternoon, tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; not
much change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
HOWE RECOVERING

Complete recovery of Col.
Louis McHenry Howe, the Presi-
dents secretary, recently at the
point of death from cardiac
bronchial complications, was fore
cast by physicians today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
EUROPE UN|TES AS HITLER
BARES PLAN To ARM
FOUR MILLION MEN
The European Crisis:

BERLIN-Reichs Leader Adolf Hitler emissions peace.
time army of at least 100000 by 1850 1nterna-
tional News Service learned.
VATICAN CITY.-Pope Plus XII, addressing cardinals
in secret consistory pleaded vigorously for peace with
warning that massacre ruin and determination would
follow world conflict
MOSCOW-Whie Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal,
hurried from Moscow Warsaw his important peace mis-
On the Soviet mouece Izves stated Britain has assured
Russia any ansovet would be contrary British in
terests.
LoND0NEurope moving toward anti German alliance to
hold the Reich in check according to R. Knickerbocker
famous rowing correspondent for international News Service
, 1935-08-13

DE DIRECTOR
De SOCIEDAD
Mega Que III ayan
r ealiza d o Ricas
Ganancias En- Unas
Transacciones

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Agosto 10.
H. G. Hopson, presidente de L.
Associated Gas and Electric Com
pany, declare hoy que los informes
que circulaban de que Ell o sus So
clos. hubieSen obtenido ganancias de
S 100000. durante los amos de de-
p iesion, eran "muy exageradoS".
HopSon hiZo Ia declaration cue
dsmos a conocer ante I'm Comite
de Ia Camara, en- esta ciudad.
Cuando fue i~nterrogado por MEM
bros del Comite que hacia una in
vcStigacion del asunto, declare Hop
ION "esta Ell asunto tan enredado
debido a los rumores que circular,
que nj siquiera tengo ganas de dis
cutirlo".
Un miembro del Comite que in.
veStiga Ell aSunto, espero a HopSon.
5fuera de Ia sala donde Sc estaba
nevando a cabo Ia Investigation, v
crando salio de allf. lie presento una
orden y al presentarsela 10 Rcom-
paho.
Un ComitA especial del Senado
esta investigando Ell asunto, y a ESQ
Sc debe que Hopson haya hecho las
d~eclaraciones que danes q conocer.
HopSon habia desaparecido do
esta capital, cuando Ell ComitA ess
ptcial del Senado empe5o Ia inves-
tisacion.
Por algunas semanas 10 buscaroa
en- muchaS parties de Ia nacion. has
hiendolo localizado en- esta ciudad
Ell luneS.
Embellishments declare que 30
presentarfa ante ell ComitA inveSti4
gador hoy En- Ia mahana.
, 1935-08-13
I'm Concurso
Para Ninas
En- B'vlle

FL sabado de la p~resente semana,
Sc verificara en- esta ciudad un
concurso que es de sumo interes
para las ninitas RESIDENCES de
Brownsville y Matamoros, pues sc
trata de un concurSo que sc veri-
ficara en- ell teatro referido. a las
nueve Y media de la manana del dia
en- que decimos, y en- Ell que sc re-
portiran premioS.
Las ninitaS que cuenten dos a
ocho amos de edad podran partici-
par en- dicho concurso, y los jueces
escogeran a las que mas sc parez-
can a la pequeha actriz de cine,
Shirley Temple.
Las que resulten vencedoreS en- Ell
concurso recibiran: La que coupe
Ell primer lugar: Una muheca pare
cida a Shirley Temple; la segunda,
otra muheca. asi como la tercera.
FL cuarto premio seran ocho bole-
tos para ell Capitol Y Ell quinto, Sc
ran cuatro boletos para Ell mismo
teatro.
y concurso estA ~patrocinado por
e. Teatro Capitol de esta ciudad, y
por la tienda de J. G. Penney.
, 1935-08-13
Buscan A Una
Joven Que Sc
Ha Perdido

Las autoridades del Condado de
Cameron, el Departamento de Poll
cha de esta ciudad y otras personals
tuscan a la joven Katherine Bar
tom hija de la Sra. Antonio Bar
ton.
La joven Barton desaparecio de
esta ciudad el dia z de julio segdn
declare la Sra. Barton a los redac-
torres del Heraldo.
Mi hija me dijo que iba a ir al
cine csc dia, y 20 lie die que podia
ir. siempre que regresara para las
cinco de la tarde. Pero para Ia
bora indicada no regreso, y me he
dedicado deSde entonces a buScarla,
no Sabiendo donde Sc encuentra,' y
declare la Sra. Barton.
He informado a Ia Policia y al
Departamento del Sheriff, asi como
a otros representatives de la ley
para yer 81 me ayudan a localiZar a
mi hija," declare la sonora.
No he tenido informes de min
guna espeSie. y tengo ciudado, pues
temo que lie haya sucedido algo,"
declare la madre de Ia joven Bar
ton.
Cualquier persona que tenga al
gunos informes acerca del paradero
de la 1oven referida, puede comu-
nicarselos q Ia Sra. Barton, quien
reside en- el Callejon de las Gales
Jefferson v Madison. entrs las de
y 10, en- esta ciudad.
, 1935-08-13
MITIN De Los
SCOUTS EN-
SAN BENITO
Sc Llevara A al o
Ell Microbes p o
La Noche En- Esa
Ciudad
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

SAN BENITO, Texas, AgoSto 49,
Los Boys Scouts" del Vale del Rio
Grande Sc reuniran en- eSta ciudad
Ell microbes por la noche en- una
magma asamblea que Sc verificara
en- el Campo Deportivo de San Be-
nito.
Sc espera que todos los Boy Scouts
del Vale del Rio Grande asistiran
a La junta, acompahados de sus ia
El;liareS.
Sc calcula que mas de quinientoS
miembros de los Clubs de Explora-
dores del Vale del Rio Grande aSis-
tran a la junta que decimoS.
Todo Sc ~encuentra listo On eSta
ciudad para levar a cabo Ia asam-
blea, segln los informeS que pro-
porciono al Heraldo su r-epresentan-
&c en- eSta ciudad.
FL Reverend Leslie A. Boone ten
dra a cargo ell programa, seg1n d.
rem los informes.
Sc condecorara a los Scouts con
ne6allaS, al mismo tempo que Sc
les extender4n certificates de eff
ciencia en- las diferentes actividades
del los Clubs de Explo-adores.
, 1935-08-13
Funerales De La
Ninita Villanueva

Aver a las tres de Ia tarde, e
verified ell sepelio del cadaver de la
ninita Angelita Villanueva, hija del
Sr. Luciano Villanueva y de su es-
poSa la Sra. Margarita Rocha de
Villanueva, RESIDENCES de Ia Gale
10 Y IL Taylor de esta ciudad.
FL cadaver de Ia pequenita fue
llevado al Santuario de Guadalupe
donde Sc lie hicieron las exequias. Y
despues fue t~rasladado al Panteon
Antique de esta ciudad. donde fue
inhumado.
FL sepelio 81 vic muy concurrido,
habiendo tenido cargo de los fune-
rales la Agencia de Inhumaciones
Delta.
, 1935-08-13
A
I'm CELADOR
ADUANAL
Por Unos Disparos
Que Dice La Policia
Hizo En- Un Salon
De La iona
Especial para Fl Heraldol

lIATAMOROS. lamps, Agosto
Is. - Un celador del resguardo
aduanal de esta ciudad fue de-
tenido por el Policia No. 5 anoche,
por haber disparsdo tres veces con
su armap segin consta IN Ell Parte
de Policia.
Los disparos. segdn dice Ell parte,
Sc efectuaron dentro de uno de los
salones de bale de la iona de
Tolerancia de esta ciudad. La re-
cogieron una pistola escuadra cali
bre AS con IN cartucho it'll y sin
cargador.
FL celador despues de ser remi-
lido a la Comandancia de Policia,
fue puesto en- hbertad, para pre-
sentarse hoy q las nueve de la
manana.
, 1935-08-13
HABRA PELEAS
DE BOX EN-
B'VILLE
Las Organizo FL
Comite Patriotico
De Esta Ciudad Para
Recabar Fondos

IT. Comite Patri6tico Mexicano de
esta ciudad, ha ~organizado unas
eAhibiciones de box las cuales Sc
lleraran a cabo en- Ell salon de Ia
Socledad "Hidalgo".
Las exhibiciones de Box Sc veri-
ficaran el microbes. IA del presente
I'm las $50 p. IN. en- Ell salon de Ia
Sociedad referida.
Los fondos que Sc recaben en-
dlchas exhibiciones seran deStina-
dos para ell desarrollo del programa
dc las fiestas patrias que sc verifi-
caran en- esta ciudad el dia is de
Septiembre.
~ programa de box que presen-
tarS el Comite Patriotico a los
aticionados al viril deporte de los
pufios en- eSta ciudad v en- Mata-
moro, sera ell S~iguiente:
PROGRAMA
Pelea principal a 8 rounds
Jesus Murillo. de la Ciudad de
Mexico. Peso lis Lbs. rs. Pablo Ze-
ptda. Brownsville, Texas, Peso 1i8
Lbs
Pelea Secundaria a 8 Rounds
Baby Torres. Brownsville. Texas,
Peso us Lbs VS.. Stephen TulloS,
Brownsville. Texas. Peso us Lbs.
PreliminareS n 4 Rounds
Kid JuareZ. Brownsville, Texas,
Peso III Lbs. VS.. Kid Lopez. II. Ma
tamoros. lamps. Peso 1l6 Lbs.
kid Leal. Brownsville. Texas. Pc
Bc rs Lbs. vs.. Chato Fuentes, II.
Matamoros. TampS. Peso us Lbs
Richie Mack, Brownsville. Texas.
Peso 10 Lbs. VS. Kid Pelache.
Brownsville. Texas. Peso 10 Lbs.
Precios de Entrada:
Asientos de Preferential ....-. SOC
Fntrada General ............. zoe
Brownsville. Texas
Comite Parriotico Mexicano
Nota. Los Boletos eStAn de venta
en Gonzalez Furniture Co. GuzmAn
Tailor Shop, Cisneros Drug Store
Nc I y Garcia Furniture Company.
, 1935-08-13
Necrologia

Fl lunes a las cinco de la tarde
sc verificaron los funeraleS de Ia
ninjta Matilde Gonzalez, de dos
amos de edad, quien fallecio a las
once cuaIenta = cinco minutes de
la noche del domingo, en- esta
ciudad.
FL cadaver de la p~equenita, fue
llevado a la iglesia de Nuestra
Sonora de Guadalupe. y despues al
Panteon Antique, donde tue in
humado.
FL sepeho del cadaver Sc VIC muy
concurrido. La desaparecida era
hija del ST.. Manuel Gonzalez y de
su espoSa, la Sra. Isabel Rocha de
Gonzalez.
La Agencia de Inhumaciones
Delta tuvo a cargo los f~unerales.
, 1935-08-13
Sc AHOGO I'm JOVEN
EN- HARLINGEN AVER
Ell Academic Ocurrio En- Tn Canal De Rieeo
Que Sc Encuentra En- Las Cercanias De
Esa Ciudad. Andaba Banandose

c5mpaheros. ellos Green que Marti-
nez, quien apenas contaba diez amos
de edad, maya Sido victima de un
calambre.
Sc hicieron eSfuerzoS para reco-
Lrar Ell cuerpo del infortunado 10
ven, logrando Sacarlo de las aguas
ri cuerpo fue llevado al Hospital
BautiSta de eSta ciudad, donde los
bomberoS trataron de revivirlo. perc
TODD fue inutil, habiendo fallecido
Ell ~jovencito.
Info-meS que recogio puestro CO.
rresponSal. dicen que Ell jovencito
Martinez habia dicho a sus padres
e. tunes por la noche que iba a pa
searse al centric. pero en- lugar de
hacerlo asf $ fue a banar acompa-
nado de algunoS de Sus amigos.
Fl Juez de Paz Will @. Fields,
despueS de eXaminar Ell cadAver. de-
olaro que habia muerto accidental
nente. habiendose ahogado".
FL cadaver del infortunado joven
tal veZ sea inhumado hoy.
, 1935-08-13
MACKEY CHAUDO|N
S|GUE MUY GRAVE
Aun No Sc Han Hecho Cargos Contra Los Dos
Jovenes Detenidos En- La Carcel Del
Condado. Investigan Las Autoridades

En- la balacera muri6 I'm joven
residente de esta ciudad, cuando los
agenteS Foreman v Chaudoin, ira
taron de detener un truck que Sc
alega habia Sido robado en- eSta
ciuGad hace algunoS diaS.
MientraS tanto, dos jovenes. resi-
denies de Harrington, los hermanoS,
Cts Y Abe Ewing. Sc encuentran
detenidoS en- Ia Carcel del Condado,
habiendoloS dete nidos el agente de
Ia patrulla de motocicletaS del Es-
tado de Texas, Hill Foreman. No sc
han hecho cargoS de ninguna eS-
pecie en- contra de los jovenes re-
feridoS debido a que las autor1dadeS
estAn esperanto el desenlace de Ia
tragedia.
Mientras tanto la policia de esta
ciudad, Y miembroS del Departa-
mento del Sheriff sc encuentran in
veStigando las actividadeS del jover
George Dunlap, quien murio en- Ia
balEcera. La Investigation que estan
llevando a cabo las autortdades, Sc
esta deSarrollando en- diferentes ciu-
dSdes del Vale del Rio Grande.
Inhumaron FL Cadayer
e cadAver del joven Dunlap, fut
irhumado aver por la tarde en- e
cementerio de Mont Meta, cerca d.
esta cludad. El cadaver fue llevadc
q la Iglesia de CriSto. donde sc il
practicaron las exequias.
Dunlap murio a conSecuencias de
dos proyectileS que lie hicieron blan-
CO. Las balaS fueron diSparadas pol
los agentes.
Sobreviven al joven Dunlap. 81
padre. un agricultor reSidente dt
esta ciudad, ST. madre y una her
mana, ambaS residences del Estadc
de California. Ademas le sobrevivc
un ito.
La esposa del agente herido, re-
greSo a esta ciudad de Austin, Te-
Xas donde Sc encontraba, Y sc en-
cuentra al lado de su espoSo.
, 1935-08-13
4 INDIVIDUOS
ARREST ADOS
EN- H. MATS.
Como P e t O s
R~esponsables D e !
Robo De 500 Libras
De Algodon
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

MATAMOROS, lamps, AgoSto
l5.-Cuatro individuos, RESIDENCES de
esta ciudad fueron aprehendidos
por la Policia de Matamoros, por
creerseles inodados en- ell roba de
quinientas libras de algodon, que
dice que lie fueron robadas de su
plantio que Sc e%ncuentra en- las
cercanias de esta ciudad. un indi-
v'duo que Sc dedica al cultivo de esa
libra.
Los cuatro sc encuentran dete-
nidos en- la Comandancia de Poll
cha. mientras que la Policia y ell
Agente del Ministerio Publico en-
esta ciudad. Sr. Licenciado Jose
Castro hacen las averiguaciones
correspondence.
Segdn consta en- Ell parte de Poll
cia, ell robo 10 llevaron a cabo piz-
cando Ell algodon del plantio.
, 1935-08-13
Fanecio I'm
Residente
De Corpus

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Agos-
to 13.-El domingo por la tarde, a
las tres Y media. Sc v~erificaron los
funerales del ST.. Manuel Lozsno. de
SIS amos de edad. conocidisimo resi-
6ente de este puerto.
Los funeraleS sc v1eron concurr1-
diSimoS, habiendoSe verificado Ell
domingo por la manana en- Ell &C.
nenterio de Holly Cross. Una So
iemne miSa de requiem en- sufragio
&c, alma del deSaparecido. sc ver1-
fiCo ell domingo en- la IgleSia del
Sagrado Corazon de esta ciudad.
La misa de requiem sc llevo a cabo
a las siete Y media de la manana.
T. ST.. LoZano fallecio en- uno de
los HoSpitaleS de esta ciudad. a las
tres Y media de Ia tarde del v1er-
nee, despueS de una enfermedad que
le duro trece dias.
FL ST. Lozano era bien conocido
en- esta ciudad, siendo reSidente de
Corpus por mas de dieZ y siete amos.
Era bien conocido en- Ia parte sur
Gel estado de Texas, habiendo We
nido a este puerto de Port Isabel
Tex. donde reside en- 1918.
FL difunto era ~propietario del
Cafe Lozano", Ell cual Sc encuentra
ubicado en- Staples Street.
lie sobreviven. su espoSa, Ia Sra,
Maria Flores de Lozano; un her
mano, Vicente: una sobrina. Ia
Srita. Rosa Chapa Lozano. y un
sCbrino, Refugio Chapa Lozano. y
una tia. Ia Sra. Manuela del Toro
Sells. y su cuhado. el ST.. Rafael
Flores, propietario de una ferrete-
RIA que Sc encuentra ubicada en- Ia
Gale II v TAYLOR, de Ia ciudad de
Brownsville. Texas.