davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
FACTOR K|DNAPER
ESCAPE IS FO|LED
Basil Banghart's Flight
With 3 Others Ends in
Wounding and Capture:
BY the Associated Press.


CHESTER, Ill, October 12-
Crouched in the drivers seat and
f1anked by three prisoner companions.
Basil The OWL Banghart, "cruelest"
Of the Factor kidnapers, sent speed
ing commissary truck crashing
through the gates of Southern Illi-
nois Penitentiary today in a short
lived escape that ended in his wound
ing and recapture.
Only one Of the three prisoners who
escaped with Banghart remained at
large tonight. He was Cletus Stone,
serving an armed-robbery sentence.
Banghart and his three companions,
Stone, Estell Franklin and Earl D.
Spencer, dashed from the tailor shop
this morning as Edward BARLEY drove
by in the commissary truck. Bang
hart leaped to the drivers seat when
his companions knocked Andy Carico,
a guard, unconscious and forced Bart
ley into the van Of the vehicle.
The former Touhy gangster ran
over an unidentified prisoner in the
flight. Racing down the front Of the
yard, the convicts crashed the truck
head-on into the heavy prison gates,
ripping one from its hinges, and Ca
reened south on highway, car Of
armed guards in close pursuit.
After sideswiping an automobile
and injuring one Of its two occupants,
the truck turned OF the main highway
and soon was overhauled by the
guards, who rescued BARLEY and cap
tured Spencer and Franklin. They
were armed with scissors
Banghart fed to q nearby woods,
where he was shot and captured a
few minutes later.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
SILVER COMMITTEE
CONFERS IN UTAH
Senators Consider Effects o1
Prices on Domestic and
World Economy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October H.
The United States Senate Silver Com
mittee held an all-day meeting here
today and adjourned with an an
nouncement that I'VE did not discuss
politics at all; we are after facts"
The chairman, Senator Key Pitt
man, Democrat, Of Nevada, said the
conference, preliminary session to
assemble and consider data concerning
the effect of the rising price of silver
on domestic and world economy. was
''most harmonious, marked by not q
single captious remark"
Senator Elmer Thomas. Democrat,
of Oklahoma, said the facts thus fer
disclosed substantiate his previous
opinion that the present silver policy
is no better than stopgap. We
have a world of information, but to
date I have seen nothing to convince
me that silver should not be def
nitely and completely remonetized I"
the Oklahoman said.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
AIRMAN RACES WINTER
DANGERS FOR ILL MAN

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada, Oc-
tober H.. Archie McMullen few
against the peril of approaching Win
ter today as his plane bore sick man
from Fort Good Hope, Northwest Ter
ritory, to medical care 460 miles south.
Cold is approaching rapidly, which
threatens to freeze over northern wat
ers and leave the airman no landing
element for his pontooned plane.
McMullen left McMurrsy early
Thursday, starting on q 2,30o-mile
flight to fetch George Ray, trading
post manager at Fort Good Hope, to
Fort Smith, Northwest Territory. Ra-
dio dispatches stated he took of with
his patient Friday.
Fort Good Hope Is 900 miles north
OF here
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Wallace to Speak in Forum

- EcRETARY OF AGRIcUL-
- TURE HENRY AGARD
- WALLACE will discuss "The
Processing Tax and the
Tariff" tomorrow at 1890 pm. in
a broadcast in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washing
ton Star.
The speech will 60 over the air
on q coast-to-coast network OF the
National Broadcasting Co. The
local outlet will be Station WRC.
The city man has become more
conscious than ever before OF the
farmers problem during the last
two years. when Secretary Wallace
has been applying his new and
advanced ideas to agriculture.
The future and results Of the
working Of those ideas, the center
Of which Is crop control through
A. A. A.. will Be explained BY the
Secretary
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Secret of Military Execution
Locked IN Breast of Soldier
Gen. David L. Brai,iard
Is Only One Who
KNOWS.
Visits Gen. Greedy, the
Mar, Who Issued Order,
at Hospital Daily.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The secret of q bizarre military
execution almost in the shadow OF the
North Pole remained locked last night
as the 55-year friendship of two men
neared a close.
Gen. Adolphus w. Greely. 81, who
commanded the Inflated Arctic expe-
dition which made "farthest north"
record, 1881 to 1885, was in Walter
Reed Hospital where physicians say
he could not live long.
The only other survivor, Brig. Gen.
David L. Brainard, rs. but with up
curling military mustache and SOL
dierly bearing denying his years, sor-
rowfully visits him daily. Brainard
shot Pvt. c. B. Henry. and Greely,
who ordered Henry executed for steal
ing food, has never asked.
Tells of Tragic Expedition.
With tears coming into his blue
eyes at the thought Of parting with
his closest friend. Brainard told again
yesterday the stirring incidents OF
that tragic expedition when all but Z
Of IS men persisted.
Greely. then bedfast, had issued in
writing the order for Henry to die II
caught stealing again, naming Brain
ard. Frederick and Long. the three
most able bodied among the starving
men. to carry out the order.
THE order was addressed to me as
senior sergeant" said Brainard. q
summoned the other two. called Henry
and read the order to him.
The next day Henry was again de-
tected In the act Of stealing food.
The way the original order was
drawn-I still have 1.-TWO balls and
one blank would have been fired
simultaneously. so none of us would
have known whose shot was effective
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Woman Telegrapher, So, Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS, October II R.-
Minnesota's first woman telegraph
operator, Mrs. George r. whitcomb,
S3, died last night.
She took charge Of the Fergus Falls
telegraph office in 1872. Pioneer set
tiers strung the wires through un-
broken forests to the nearest railroad
point, 100 miles distant.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Tourist Club Head Dies.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, October
IL LP.-Rev. Reuben Fouse Shultz,
70, of Dayton. Ohio, president Of the
famous Three-Quarter Century Tour
ist Club of this city, died suddenly
from a heart attack here today.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Menocal Nominated,

HAVANA, october IL R.-The
Menocalistas' National Convention
nominated former President Mario @.
Menocal today IS its. candidate for
president In the November / election.
oustavo Cuervo Rubio was nominated
tor vice presidenk
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Orchestra to Rehearse.

The National Symphony Orchestra
will play to empty seats in Const,tu-
ton Hall tomorrow morning-not in
concert but In the first rehearsal Of
its NTH season.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
MASONIC LODGES BANNED.

Turkey Holds Principles Incom-.
patible With Government.
ISTANBUL, October II R.-The
government decided today to abolish
Free Mason Lodges throughout Turkey.
Their properties were ordered returned
to the government.
Informed sources said the action was
Masonic principles were incompatible
with the national governments policies.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
QUADRUPLETS BORN
TO ENGLISH WOMAN
Four Boys of "Fair Size" Pre-
sented to Metal Polisher
by Wife.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 12.-Quadruplets,
all Of them boys, were born at the
Royal Free Hospital tonight and all
are surviving.
The first baby arrived at 1923 pm.
and the last one at 11:11 pm. They
were described by hospital attaches
as Of "a fair size"
The mother Is Mrs. Victoria Harms.
worth, wife Of q metal polisher.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

each shown the efthand column and nse
which definition given Insert the
definition and the added letter the last
ington c. the Calvert
northwest opposite Hotel Shoreham under
auspices Association which, with the
AUBURN LINCOLN PONTIAC
FORD NASH STUDEBAkER
CADILLAC OLDsMOBnE TERRAPIANE
CHEVROLET HUPMOBnE PACKARD
CHRYsrER PTERCE-ARROw
LA SALE PLYMOUTH
published
tober 3s puzzles the files
ONCE Of The Star
earlier than October 2s but not later than
with
Automobile Show Should Be Held
washington Auomotve Trade Association 1927
Washington, D. c.
actual puzzles but compulsory
entries will be returned
cals Of the Washington Automobile Trade Association whose decisions
will will correctness neatnes and manner
the for holding
otang 500 and 100 tickets to
prize $50 and IL tickets second prize
duplicate will be awarded
should addressed washington
motive Trade Association 1877 street northwest Washnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

be subject to an additional penalty
Of 5 per cent. Mr.. Wright requested
that taxpayers bring with them their
last paid receipt to facilitate check
ing of the accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

ress Administration director, was tt
be the principal speaker.
Other speakers scheduled for the
3-day convention are Joseph w
Byrns, Speaker of the House; Rep
John w. Boehne, Evansville; Mayor
Clare w. H. Bangs, Huntington: G
w. Hamm, Chicago, American
Municipal Association field repre-
sentative; Clarence E. Manion, state
director of the National Emergency
Council, and Mayor Harry R. Bald
win, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
TAX INSTALLMENT
DEADLINE IS NOV. 4
Only Five Weeks Remain,
County Warns.

The last date for paying the Sec
ond installment of county taxes
without penalty is Nov. 4. less than
flye weeks from today, Fay Wright,
deputy treasurer. warned today.
Penalty for delinquent taxes is
8 per cent on 1884 taxes payable in
1885. On taxes for 1881. 1892 and
1888. there will be an additional
penalty Of per cent if not paid
before the first Monday next month.
Taxes for 1880 and prior years will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
|. MASON AND DEAN TO
GO ON TRIAL NOV. 4
Indicted in Connection With
PoIiCeman'S Staying.

William H. (Willie) Mason and
Edward (Foggy) Dean. alleged ma
chine gun Slayers. will be tried in
Criminal Court Nov. 4 in connection
with the murder of Police Ser
geant Lester Jones.
Special Judge William H. Remy
Will hear the case.
Both Mason and Dean previously
had been tried on charges of muir
dering Sergt. Jones when he sur
prised them at the Peoples Motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
TRAFFIC FATALITY
TOLL REACHES 1903
South Carolina Woman
Latest Victim in County.

The number of persons killed in
Marion County traffic accidents this
year stood at 108 today with the
death of Mrs. Lillian Lacey, 45.
Piedmont, S. c., late yesterday at
City Hospital
Walking across the street Monday
at West and Westinghouse, Mrs.
Lacey was struck by a truck driven
by John L. johnson, 26. Negro, 743
w. 1lth-st.
Although Mrs. Lacey was staying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
URGE STREET WIDENING
Civic League Asks Improving of
Keystone-av.

Members of the Northeast Civic
League advocated widening and i'm
proving KeyStone-av and the open
ing of 36th-st between La Sale st
and Keystone-av at a meeting held
last night in the Second Moravian
Church. 34th and Hovey-sts. George
R. Brown is president of the organ
ization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
CONVENTION BEGINS
300 City Officials Gather
at Evansville Farley.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. q
Hoosier mayors and officials from
more than 300 cities and towns to-
day attended the opening session Of
the thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Indiana Municipal League
Henry Murray, Bedford mayor
and league president, presided at
the opening session at which Wayne
Coy. state and regional Works Prog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

RIGHT - Crowd
ing every available
inch of space, and
Overf1owing in I o
the train plat
forms, there's less
of the gala than
the grim in the
demeanOr of these
E t h i o p i a n
soldiers entrained
at Diradawa for a
quick trip to the
Ogaden front .
Note the amazing
variety of uni
forms worn by the
troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

Coach Co. garage. Juries failed to
reach agreement.
Ernest TAFT will be tried on rob-
berry charges in connection with a
Speedway State Bank holdup, after
the Mason-Dean trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Burns Fatal to Aged Woman

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. BURNS
suffered when she attempted to
start fire with kerosene we're fatal
yesterday to Mrs. NarcisSus Sicily,
70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
H00SIER LANDS AFTER
SIXTEENTH WORLD TOUR
Mt. Vernon Man, IL, Began Travels
% Years Ago.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, Oct. q
Word has been received here that
Julius Brittlebank, n. Mt. Vernon's
most celebrated globe-trotter, has
returned to the United States, rom
p,eting his sixteenth trip around the
world.
Retiring from business q years
ago, Mr.. Brittlebank has devoted his
time to world travel. and is said to
have covered more than 100000
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
SPURL0CKS ASK PAROLE

jackson County FeudIStS Appeal
for Release From I'rison.
By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. a.
John and Pleas Spurlock. jackson
County farmers serving lilo years
in connection with the Staying of
Paul Gibson in a family feud, are
among 81 inmates of the state
prison whose parole petitions will
be heard tomorrow by the board of
trustees.
They have been denied paroles by
the state clemency commission
twice since conviction, Oct. II, 1881.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

panding needs of the local park sys-
TEN require the new project.
Frederick Law Olmsted, Brookline,
Mass, landscape architect, who has
been a member of both the Fine Arts
and National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions, and is now spe-
cial consultant to the National Park
Service, was in Washington recently,
discussing the problem with park au-
thorities.
One Of the projects the park offi-
cials have under consideration is the
growing Of elm trees in the new
nursery to replace those that die in
the parks here. The officials want
Evening star., 1935-12-18

nora Stanley, Evelyn Ferguson. Helen
Sheppard, Betty Adams, Barbara
Brothers, Mabel Klebold, Barbara
Manning, Barbara Waller, Louise
Hawes. Ann Custard, Marjorie Noble,
Nancy Gross and Gloria Ocksenreiter.
The choir will be composed of MEM
bers of the Girl Reserve Glee Club
and the Junior High School Girl Re-
serve Club.
Directors of the program are Mrs.
Alice sigworth Morse, dramatic SUI
pervisor; Miss Mary M. Burnett,
music; Miss Elsa Peterson, costumes,
and Miss Mabel r. Cook, Miss Helen
Evening star., 1935-12-18
As YEARS IN SERVICE

Miss Florence Rohrback, General
Accounting ONCE auditor, retired yes
terday after As years in Government
service.
Fellow employees presented her with
a number of gifts, including wrist
watch and an afghan, knitted by one
of her fellow workers She is to take
up mission work here.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

to secure elms of uniform size and
shape, and believe that by growing
them here under climatic conditions
which will govern their future life,
this can be done. Hitherto elms have
been purchased elsewhere and trans
planted to the Washington parks.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Slave Trade.

In the days when the Spanish were
masters of the slave-raiding business
of Africa, whole families of the natives
of the Guinea coast would commit sui
eide together rather than fall into
the hands Of the Spanish.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

A special bike value! New de-
parture coaster. brake, chrome rims
and handle bars, full crown tenders.
Equipped with high pressure U. S.
tires.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
GIRL RESERVES TO GIVE
why THE CHIMES RANG
Sixth Annual Performance Will
Be Presented Sunday in
Barker Hall, o.

The sixth annual performance OF
the Christmas play, why the Chimes
Rang" will be given by the Girl Re-
serves of the Y. w. c. A. at pm.
Sunday in Barker Hall, Seventeenth
0nd K streets.
Principal roles will be taken by Ell
Evening star., 1935-12-18
D00LITTLE IS UNHURT.
IN CRACK-UP HERE
Famous Air Technician and Speed
Pilot Arrives to Attend
Funeral of Friend.

Maj. James H Doolittle, technical
adviser for the Shell Petroleum Co.
and internationally known as an
aviation technician and speed pilot,
has been identified as the pilot of the
airplane which cracked up in a landing
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Middleton and Miss Katherine Bur
nett, general arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Il washington Airport vesterday

at Washington Airport yesterday
afternoon, it was said today.
The plane nosed up in landing,
damaging its propeller, engine cowling
and undercarriage. The pilot, unhurt,
left the field Immediately in a taxicab
without being seen by airport officials
in the Administration Building. His
plane was being repaired and probably
Will be ready to leave tomorrow.
Doolittle had flown here from st.
Louis to attend the funeral Of friend.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
NURSERY ESTABLISHED
TO SERVE PARKS HERE
Finnan Reveals Plans to Grow
Elms to Replace Dying
Trees in Capital.

National Capital Parks is estab-
fishing a new nursery for trees, shrubs
and plants at Nortons Point, on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, it
was disclosed today by c. Marshall
Finnan, the park chief. He said ex-
Evening star., 1935-12-18

African Colonies.
The Portuguese own a considerable
slice of West Africa.
, 1935-08-25
AUMENTA LA
EXPORTACION
EN- Ell PALS
Sc Han Exportado Mas
De 101 Furgones de
Algodon Por La III.
Matamoros
Especial para FL Heraldol

HnAa III I1C4 aA1QI
MATAMOROS, lamps, AgoSto
24-El Administrator de Ia Aduana
Fronteriza en- eSta ciudad, Sr. &C.
neral Manuel c. LArraga, en- una
eatrevtsta que concedio a I'm repre-
sentante del Heraldo de Browns
vile eSta ma1ana, declare que ha-
hian aumentado las exportaciones
dc algodon por este puerto, para los
EStadoS Unidos del Norte.
III General LArraga, declare que
~ habian exportado durante Ia
temporada, 101 furgones de algo-
con para Ell extranjero, habiendo
Saldo todoS esoS carroS de ferrO-
carril por este puerto fronterizo.
InformeS que pudimOS obtener de
ctras fuentes, dicen cue TODD ell al
gcdon que Se ha exportado por Ma
tar .o-os para Ell extranjero, Sc ha
ccsechado IN esta RIGA region agr1-
cola.
Fl General LArraga declare que
las e-x0ortaciones por este puerto
aumentaban mas cada dia.
Al terminarse Ia construction del
Puerto de Brownsville. sin duda que
las exportacioneS al e~xtranje-o au-
mentaran por este puerto, pueS Ell
tonces sc facilitarA aun mas Ia ex-
portacion de productoS del norte
de Mexico a pafseS extranjeroS, u
sando ell puerto de Brownsville.
Sabemos que al algodon que sc
estS exportando por esta ciudao.
sale en- furgones de ferrocarril pa
IA Corpus Christi, exportAndose Ell
vapores para otras parties del pals
" para paises europeos.
, 1935-08-25
ENCONTR
I'm CADAVER
EN- FL RIO
Flotaba En- A 9 u a s
Del Brave c e c a
d e z o d e |
"Ebanito"

MATAMOROS, lamps, Agosto "a.
Ell ComandRnte de los Rurales del
Ejido del Ebanito, dio aviso telefo-
nico a la Comandancia de Policia de
que habia descubierto un cadAver
flotando en- las aguas del Rio
Grande, en- las cercanias de"Las
RuSias."
Embellishments Sc do aviso al
G. Agente del Ministerio Publicos
Sr. Licenciado Jose Castro. quien
sc traslado al lugar, acompanado
de otros miembros de su oficina.
Sc ordeno que fuese sacado el ca
daver de las aguas del rio. y des-
pues de algunos esfuerzoS, lograron
sacar Ell cadAver de las aguas. ha-
hiendolo trasladado al Hospital CT
vii de csta ciudad. donde las u
toridades 10 examinaron.
Despues de un ex&men minucio-
so del cadAver, declare el medico
municipal, DR.. Benito Hernandez.
que Ell cuerpo no presentaba mar
cas- de violencia. diciendo que ha-
bia muerto por astixia.
Debido q que Ell cadaver Sc en-
contraba en- muy malas condicio-
mes. por la decomposition. las au-
toridadeS ordenaron que fuese in
humado Embellishments. FL cadA-
yer fue sepultado en- el Panteon
Antique de esta ciudad.
FL Agente del Ministerio Publico
declare que las ropas que tenia Ell
cuerpo, estaban en- muy malas con-
iciones, y que no Sc pudo encontrar
en- elias ninguna marca nj obJeto
que pudiera dar a conocer quien
era Ell individuo.
En- las ropas que tra'a ell cadaver.
Sc encontro una billetera de gamu-
"a. y en- eSa se encontraron seis
dolares cincuenta c~entavoS.
Ell Agente del Ministerio Phblco
declare al Heraldo que el cree que
Ell individuo haya sido de origen
Texano, debido q que no Sc le en-
contro moneda nacional-
No Sc pudo diStinguir rasgos de
fisonomsa, pues vi cadaver Sc en-
contraba en- muy malas condicio-
mes.
FL individuo era de una estatura
regular.
Ell Comandante de In Policia, Sr.
Pedro Cara Sanchez, declare que
no sc habian recibido informes en-
la Comandancia de que Sc hubiese
perdido algun residente de Ia ciu-
dad o del municipio.
Mientras tanto las autoridades
del Vale del Rio Grande Sc en-
cuentran hacienda investigaciones
para yer 81 algun residente de esa
region Ia desaparecido.
, 1935-08-25
Lucidd Fiesta
De Onomastico

IL senior Antonio Tamayo y ST.
espoSa, Sonora Eugenia Abadie dc
Tamayo, or~ganizaron una simpa-
tica fiesta en- honor de su hija, ia
senorita Josefina Tamayo, con mt
two de su cumpleahos.
La fiesta tuv0 lugar en la resi-
dencia de los espoSoS Tamayo. l455
Gale Monroe. habiendo ofrecido a
los c0ncurrentes un exquisite rrrres-
La agaSaja recibido de Sus ANTS
tEces muchos obsequios y felicita-
clones.
ASiStieron a In fiesta las senorita:
Marie Cloyd. Bernice Abreo, Eva v
Fcela Gavito, Francisco Herman
dez, Katie Lee y Minita Egly, Lu-
ella Barron. Socorro Torres. Della
Yznaga. Maria Isabel SoSa, Her
NINA Rendon, Raquel Cara, Berca
y Estella Lavios, Rosa Esperanza Gel
Castillo. Elvira de la Rosa, Soc0rI .
v Maria del Pillar Cara, Antonla
Gjmez. Margot Mancias, Aurora
Delgado. Beatriz Maldonado. Au-
ccra y Berta Morales, Sara Soils
Maria Alicia Farias, Estela, Ofelia,
44oAA1I41 ECAANA@1c &C IN 01A To-
Amanda OropeSa, Berta Gonzalez.
Candida Garcia de MatamoroS, y
Ruth Parrish de Galveston.
JCvenes: Gustavo Cara. Rafael
Flores. Antonio Cara. Angel Her
nandez. Roberto Ramirez. Enrique
v Miguel Saldaia. Raul v Bruno Ia
valeta. Alfredo Lavios. Alfonso Cr1-
xell. Raul y Teodulo Villarreal. Ci-
prisno Martinez, Antonio Maldona-
do, Santiago Longoria, Jose Won
Hntton. Manuel Tamez. Alberto
Shears, Luciano Oropesa, Alfonso
Rodriguez. Enrique v Antonio Ia
mayo. Eugene Abreo, v Obelaruo
Alvarez.
Miguel de In Cara. Rail Lozano,
Vidal Longoria. CASTOR Puchot. Jo-
sc Lamarque, Virginia Cantu. Ar
tLro Gomez. Jose Cebaloe. Reynal-
do LAtigo y Humberto II. Treviho
de Matamoros.
Sonora Virginia q. de Alfonso. ST..
Leon Sada y esposa, ST.. Federico
Recio " esposa y ST. Amado Gomez
y espoSa-
, 1935-08-25
Una
Residente De
Port Isabel

PORT ISABEL. Texas, Agosto "a
La Sra. Refugio Maldonado, de IS
snUs de edad. antigua residente de
Port Isabel, fallecio Ell Sabado en-
Brownsville, a las tres y media de
la tarde, en- una casa de In Gale
Tyler entire 1914.
La sra. Maldonado, falleci6 des-
pues de una enfermedad que le dur5
tres meSeS.
la difunta era bien conocida en
este puerto, donde nacio. iabienco
vivido en- esta ciudad, cast toda uS
vida
III sepelio del cadaver de lin Sra.
MlldOnadO Se verificara hov IN laS
once v media Gle I'm manana, lie
var doe el cuerpo IA In IgleSla Els
tttlla del Mar, donde se le harAn
Las exequias.
Los padrinos, que llevaran al "a
Caver de In antigua residente de Port
Isabel a Su ultima morada en- eI
PaLte0n de este puerto seran: An
eel Tamayo, ST.: Constance Laro-
enc Pablo Valent. Antonio Valent,
Antonio Estrada y Francisco Cara.
Sobreviven a Ia Sra. Maldonado.
un hiJo Antonio Martinez, y una
hila politica, la espoSa del ST..
Martinez. Ademas, le sobreviven
cuatro nietoS v cinco biznietos.
los funerales estaran a cargo de
la Agencia Delta" de Brownsville.