davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
.ONCHORNS DEFEAT BRUINS Mt23 TO RETAIN LEADERSHIP
Valley Game Protective
Association Is Formed

Osborn Of Harrington was named
secretary-treasurer OF the new
group.
A representative Of the Valley
association wiz be sent to Austin
to lobby against opening OF the
Laguna Madre to seining and to
urge enforcement Of the present
law reulating gill-netting. Officers
OF the association viii meet in
Harlingen Thursday night for the
purpose Of naming this repre-
sentative.
A committee made up Of Rouse,
p. r. Dominy Of San Benito and
Earl Bacon OF La Feria was ap-
pointed by President Fields for
the purpose Of drawing up the VAL
ley Associations bylaws.
The concensus Of the meeting
was that the proposed universal
hunting license law should be
passed by the legislature. The bill
already has been introduced II
both houses Of the legislature.
Among the needed game regula-
tons discussed Friday night were
extension of the deer season, ex-
tending quail season Is days and
making the whitening and dove
seasons run c~oncurrently. The VAL
ley sportsmen seem fairly well II
accord with this program, holding
that such regulations were neces-
sary here because Of the Climatic
conditions.
The association will charge a 81
cent membership fee largely foi
the purpose OF supporting a lobby
to counteract a rumored lobby by
commercial interests TO open VI
the laguna waters to Seining.
, 1935-01-13

HARLINGEN. Jan. IL. - The
Valley Game 81 Fish Protective
association. q body with 500 mem
beers. was formed here Friday night
with WIN q. Fields OF Harlingen.
veteran sportsman, rs its head.
The purpose Of the organization
u to seek new regulations particu-
larry adaptable to this section
Harry Rouse OF Mercedes was
elected vi~ce-president and Z. G.
, 1935-01-13
Sportsmen Organize

SAN BENITO. Jan. i2.-Perman-
ent organization OF a San Benito
chapter OF the Valley Fish and
Game Protective association was
accomplished at a meeting at the
chamber OF commerce Thursday
night.
John o. Prentiss was named
chairman Of The permanent organ
ization and n. =. Temple. secretary
treasurer.
The chapter had delegates at
the Valley-wide meeting in Har-
lingen Friday night.
, 1935-01-13

RIO HONDO. Jan. l2.-The Rio
Hondo high school Bobcats will lose
only n player as q result Of the
semester rule. according to Coach
Jack Freshour. That player Is
Jones. a forward. who will not be
able 10 play after this week be-
cause OF the rule limiting players
to a certain number OF semesters oi
athletic competition
, 1935-01-13
By BILL PARKER

GALVESTON, Jan. Y. LP)-
Adoption Of q l6i-game schedule
and abolition of the rookie rule
were outstanding accomplishments
at the Texas League meeting here
Saturday.
The 1885 pennant race viii start
April 10 and end Sept. 8. The four
first division teams viii then en-
gage In a championship playoff un-
der the Shaughnessy system adopt
ed by the league etwo years ago.
The new schedule created seven
, 1935-01-13
Hounds Win Another
By Downing Primera
lSpecial % Ihe HeraIdl

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, Jan. l2.-The San
Benito Greyhounds won another
Cameron county league game here
Saturday night by beating out the
Primera quint 2q TO "A in a lively
scuffie. The line-ups: San Benito
Davis I 81. kennedy (. Willett (
a., Dunn I a.. Scogin { 80, Law
son z 49,. stone 9. Cantu Q and
Smith .. Primera-Ferguson I Cd,
King ( ca, Fisher c, Steagall G
(5), Young 6, King g 90.
, 1935-01-13
GREYHouNDs yICToRs

SAN BENITO. Jan. l2.-The San
Benito Greyhounds rallied in the
extra period here Friday night 70
nose out the Rio Hondo Bobcats
27-25 in an exciting basketball en-
counter.
Granthan. Rio Hondo center,
was the top scorer. roping eight
field goals. Lawson. Davis and
Scosin did the scoring for the
/ victorx-
, 1935-01-13
Cardinals Hard Hit
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Jan. IL. - The
Harlingen Cardinals will be hard
hit by the semester rule. losing q
good player in each division of bask-
ct ball. The forward to be lost at
the end OF the present semester
Jan. Is Is McElroy. Shaw, center
and Hornung. guard. also will end
their career at that tine. Unless the
Cardinals win the county Glass "A"
title they will be ready 10 hang up
their suits anyway by end of the
semester.
, 1935-01-13
D WIN

LA FERIA. Jan. l2.-Coach @.
4. Walls La Feria Lions continued
their winning ways Friday after
noon by taking a 1925 basketball
encounter from the Wilson Tract
contingent. Smith at centsr. who
Topped II points. and Ashworth az
forward with IA. paced the win
ners. Ferguson and King were the
heavy scorers for the losing club.
The Lions recently won the Ed
inburg invitational tournament.
, 1935-01-13
AGGIE FISH

COLLEGE STATION. Jan. 12.-iPl
The Texas A. and M. College
freshman basketball team defeated
Waco High School. IS to %, here
SATURDAY..
, 1935-01-13

Experiments In Canadian lab
oratories have resulted In discov-
cry OF a method OF processing the
sap OF the sugar maple in such
manenr that the maple syrup may
b extracted In greatly concen-
trsted form.
, 1935-01-13

Congress shouldn't kick. Not
many OF us would have paid much
attention TO 1t even II Hauptmann
weren't Oh trial.
, 1935-01-13
Coming Game.

Coming Games
Monday - Rice at II. G. u.
Tuesday - RE at s. NJ. u.
Wednesday 80 Texas at A. e. M.
, 1935-01-13
CAGERS

Saturday Texas "A. Baylor %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
2PM 2
Current Is applied

is applied @@@s~t%1 ssaeF@ Examination after death
applied Thompsns body shaking violently and surgns
against Finally doctor following
DEATH making that life is extinct These "supereye camera
exclusively by the Chicago Herald and Examiner
released through International News Photos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Fastened in chair

Fastened in chair CurT
These the execution Gerald
Joliet Ill., of 19yeaod Mildred Hallmark
Peor show three the execution of In the
first from the left Thompson with black hood his head
chair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

Lincoln Ellsworth, top; Sir Hubert Wilkins inset
Lincoln Ellsworth and Sir Hubert Wilkins inset have sailed
from Montevdeo Uruguay in the little Norwegian whaling ship
Wyatt carp the Antarctic Accompanied by avators Els
worth Antarcca by JAM in the low
winged monopane Polar STAR left will be the exporer
third attempt this frozen region Objective of
the flight $500 miles of Arctic ice is to determine
whether Antarctica is immense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
BOULDER DAMS
OPENING SHOWN
IN TIMES REEL
Colorado River Piles Up
Behind S4O0, 900, 900
u. S. Project.

The Colorado River, checked at
last by mighty Boulder Dam and
piling up slowly behind the gigantic
structure as engineers close the first
water gate, is to be seen in the cur
rent issues of The Indianapolis
Times Universal Newsreel which has
Graham McNamee, noted radio an
nouncer, as its Talking Reporter.
Built at cost of s4OO,oOO'OOo the
dam spans the canyon ready to pro-
vide food control and protect the
Imperial Valley from drought. a
great lake, lis miles in extent, be-
gins to accumulate behind the mass
of steel and concrete.
Other important events to be seen
in the current reel include Glenn
Cunningham's thrilling defeat Of
VenZke and Bonthron in the mile
event at the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation meet in Madison Square Gar
den, New York City; the shattered
front of an important furniture
store in the business section of
Brooklyn, N. Y, following a terrific
gas explosion; Laura ingalls, receiv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
THE INTlIANAPOLTS TIMES

ing the priced Department 'f Com
merce transport pilots license at
Burbank, Cal, and sports writer's
presenting Dizzy Dean with hand
some trophy and designation as the
outstanding athlete Of 1884 at Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Also to be seen in this issue are
nriests blessing river water in a ira
ditional religious ceremony at Bel
grade. Yugoslavia; ski jumpers ny
ING down the slopes Of Mt. HOOD
ore in the Pacific Northwest
Championships; Sir Malcolm ana
LADY Campbell arriving in New YORK
with the new Bluebird for another
assault on the motor speed record
worknen putting the flnishlng
touches on grotesque floats to De
used in the carnival parades at
Viareggio, Italy; a parade OF novel
fashions designed by Gladys Parker
at Coral Gables, Fla; the postmas-
ter of Minot, Me, mushing through
high snowdrifts to deliver his mail
bv dog train, and the colorful cele-
bration of the Chinese New Year IN
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
KERN To BACK
SANITARY BILL
IN ASSEMBLY
Reorganization Sought in
Act Would Save City
$4,000. Is Claim.

Mayor John ". Kern announced
yesterday that he had been confer
ring Wlth members Of the General
Assembly on city administration
backed bin which viii be introduced
soon advocating the reorganization
o. the Indianapolis sanitary district.
The sanitary district would be
placed under the jurisdiction Of a
f0ur-member nOn-partlsan Works
Board. composed OF TWO Democrats
ard TWO Republicans.
Should the bill become law Maui
rice Tenant. incumbent Sanitary
Board President. probably viii be
appointed as d second Republican
member 0f the present three-man
Works Board, il was rumored at
City Hall.
" O.. Johnson, assistant city en-
gineer, estimated that the co-Ordi-
nation OF the Sanitary Board and
Works B0a~d would save the tax
payers approximately $4,000 a year.
The bin also would provide that
the members Of the Works Board
serve IN rotation in order that a
veteran member always may be on
the board and that the City Engi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
MUSTARD AND CAMPHOR
GUARANTEED TO END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Mustard and camphor, correctly com
pounded. like these old renaole lhgre-
dents are used IN making "Skoot Llnl-
ment." will in IS minutes relieve the
most severe rheumatic, lumbago ana
neuritis pains. A big bottle costs only
few cents. Try it. "Scoot Liniment
Is sold on money back guarantee by
Hook. Haag, Walgreen and all other
drug res.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

neer serve in an advisory capacity
70 the Sanitary District.
Under the present system, the
three members Of the Sanitary
Board are appointed, one by the
mayor, one by the State Health
Board and one by the Marion Coun-
" Circuit Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Conducted by the Young Married Peoples
. Class of the Fairfax Christian Church
, 1935-01-31

a. Fefia. although previously re-
ported as Joining g.sn another
town tn celebration Of the presi-
dents birthday. instead had n Of
It's own, and one OF the most sue
ce6sful In the Valley. Approximate
ly 85 couples danced at the Crystal
ballroom I'M that city.
McAncn had one Of the largest
crowds OF the Valley, reporting
more than 500 at the Club R0yale-
More than $50 danced &C Donna
at the Golden Gate night club. The
San Benito club was crowded by
about 500 dancers. where the spe-
ciai music Lee Frause was an added
attraction. AT Mercedes, dancers
gathered at the Mercedes Weslaco
country club Eddie Werner's or
chestra Furnished music for a nice
crowd nt Mission, Edinburg throngS
gathered at the country club and
residents Of Raymondville gathered
Et a pavilion.
Jack Daugherty. general chair
man 0f the dance at Brownsville,
was warm In his praise OF his
assistants and committee workers
Thursday. we had of the most
successful dances, both from
4 standpoint Of entertainment and
assistance TO charity and i take
this means Of thanking the MEM
bers Of each COMMITTEES who work
ed ~tirelessly that this occasion
might be a success"
, 1935-01-31
ITALIAN DAY IN
- n r. Y y
CHURCH HONORS
X " y " y
AGED RESIDENT

IL inherited a good constitution:
I have taken care Of It."
That was DR.. .. X. Hallarn's ex-
PLANTATION Of his longevity here
Wednesday when he reached his
Goth birthday. DR.. Hallam, founder
and pastor emeritus Of the Browns
vile Central Christian church.
made no special preparations for
hts Goth birthday, and he took u
In stride as lust another day"
The Brownsville man, who has
resided here since 1906. has never
used tobacco or intoxfcants and
he stresses the fact that he eats
moderately.
Sunday has been designated as
'Hallam Day" at the Central
Christian church, and the morn
ing sermon win be delivered By Dr.
Hallam, II has been announced.
Special services are planned in
honor oil DR.. and Mrs. HaIlafm
Sunday night.
The aged Brownsville resident
was born Jan. 30. ie45. in Clinton
county. Ohio. and spent mis- early
boyhood IN Illinois. He graduated
from Eureka College I'm 1852 when
is years old, and was ordained In
1864 when 10 years I'd.
DR.. Hallam has served as pas
tor in churches In Illinois, Califor-
MIA. Pennsylvania. Missouri. Ar
kansas. New Mexico and Texas At
one time he was editor Of the Paci-
fic Gospel Herald. a church Dubli-
cation OF importance on the west
coast.
He founded the Brownsville
Central Christian church rs years
ago. and has been active In the
church in various capacities since
that time.
, 1935-01-31
City Briefs

Miss Margaret Lerma underwent
a tonsiIlect0my at the Mercy hos
pital Thursday morning.
aGuerlain" perfumes now avail
able In small bottles. for the first
time I'm Mexico. nc The Basket Place
Matamoros. The exclusive Guerlair
Importer. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seybolt OF
New York have been In the Valley
for several weeks. Mr.. Seybolt has
business interests In the Valley
They are guests at Fl Jardin hotel.
DR.. Oscar ". Lawrence was a Wis
itor In Pharr Tuesday.
Cabinets, Fixtures. Millwork. The
Geer Co, opposite Brownsville Ice
co, phone l125.-Adv.
Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Sheldon, and
daughters, Misses Helen and Rachel,
and Mrs. Sheldon's brother, Jack
Griffith or Kingsville. N. NJ, and
Wilfred Fisher, Of Paris and Miami.
we're In Brownsville Wednesday.
Johnscn's electric floor polisher
and wax. Cara Hardware, $50 18th
St.-Adv.
Malachy Murphy OF Mission was
a Donna and Brownsville visitor the
early part Of the week.
Turquoise and Royal White enam-
eIware. Everything for the kitchen
Brownsville Hardware Adv.
Members OF the OEs from Nc
Allen who attended the recent
school OF instruction OF the order
held here were Mesdames L. II.
Humphreys. Mae Leslie, Edna Harris
horn, ". w. Pie. Edna Dubois, T..
r.. Casey. +. ID. Mathis, and A. r..
Vann0y.
Lieutenant Commander ". II. G.
Elaymaker. II. y. N. r., OF McAllcn,
was q visitor In Brownsville We'd
nesday.
Plane passengers arriving from
Mexico City Wednesday were q. A.
Harrison. M. Drisso Garrida, M.
GarrIda. Alfonso Gnrrida, N. g. stu
art, Cyril ]. Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Bcocok. William Condy. and r..
Syndall. H. l.. Buckley was an IT.
rival from Tampico.
Leaving Thursday for Mexico City
were Mr.. and MES. Ray FOX, Man
nei Argueta. Mrs: NJ. r Cross. M.
, 1935-01-31

DALLAS. Jan. ST. Haf-Orderly
picketing OF ladies' Earns ent man
ufacturing plants In an effort 10 tn
duce workers 10 Join the Iriterna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union went undisturbcd here wed
nesday.
Pickets handed employees circulars
asking for higher wares and an
nouncing a mass meeting 20 be held
soon. Seven demands. recently made
hy the union through Meyer PERL
stein. special representative or the
mid-western region. were listed on
the circulars
, 1935-01-31

49,
SAN BENITO. Jan. 31.--Funeral
services for John Ernest (Jim) Ganol
BS. we're held from the Markham
Thompson chapel Wednesday after
neon with Rev. e. s. Dunn of the
Methodist church officiating. Burial
followed at Mont Meta.
pailbearers we're: Fred WedeEart-
ner. L. b. Mayer, J. M. Jones. G. o.
Gartman, ouinton Y. routhan and
IL. G.. Breedlove.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Nora
Gano. and a daughter. Mrs. Georgia
Truehlcod.
Gano had been a resident OF San
Benito "A years. having cone here
from his native Ohio. He returned
only recently from q san Antonio
hospital.
, 1935-01-31

Or. Arthur Frederick Shaldon,
originator OF the Rotary floRan
He profits most who serves best
delivered an inspirational address on
the Philosophy Of Rotary" before
the Brownsville club Wednesday
noon.
The visitor Is making his home at
present In Rio Grande City and
owns oil lands In Starr and Hi
dalgo county. He is n well known
educator and author.
, 1935-01-31

MEXICO. ID. r., Jan. 81. Rt-An
unidentified rebel leader and several
followers we're slain In a battle with
federal troops In the state OF Tlax-
Gala. a war department announce
ment said.
First reports that the leader was
Isabel Guerrero. widely known We
man revolutionist, were later terra-
ed erroneous.
, 1935-01-31

Anniversary week. activities are
TO be discussed by Scouters OF the
Brownsville district at a meeting
to be held at the Methodist church
AZ 1880 n. m. Thursday. IL has been
announced by Chas. Stewart.
Activities for all the troops win
be planned in keeping with cele-
bration OF ~Scouting's birthday in
the United States.
, 1935-01-31

FHnNr'hF I'd The H"rmIut
HARLINGEN. Jan. 31.-Ben r.
Arnold. "A. retired farmer living
near Santa Rosa. died Rt his home
early Wednesday morning.
lie had been o. resident uf the
Valley for the past three years. The
body win be forwarded To Reed
Springs, NO.. Thursday hy the 6to-
tier Burdette funeral home Tor bu-
rial.
Mr. Arnold Is survived BY It's wife
and R daughter Vida
, 1935-01-31

NEW YORK Jan. 3i. --fHf- The
stock market found a fcw more
friends Thursday and prices. qpn-
orally. showed m disposition No firm
moderately.
while there was NO rush ten buy
leading equities. the feeling Ia the
bcerdrooms seemed ~ W. " bit more
bullish thar Am recent sessions. Air
craft and steel issues met support
and even the lately depressed rails
acted as though they were cropping
for hirher levels.
A much better tone was display
ed Nv commodities. Corn led q rally
In grains nc Chicago and cotton
Improved. Bonds were quiet. Al
though scattered recoverips were
noted among some of the second
ary groups. u. s. government loans
were inclined to ease. The principal
European gold currencies moved
AGAINST the dollar.
Shares up fractionAlly to- around
a point included u. .. Steel prefer
, 1935-01-31

HARLINGEN. Jan. SIP. A. Hoi-
dale OF the Mexican fruit ny quar-
antine forces In the Valley left
Wednesday night for Miami. Fla,
to speak before the ipint meeting
Of the national and southern plant
boards.
tie Is 10 discuss the Valley situn-
ton. other y. :. Department Of
agriculture officials also win BE
there.
, 1935-01-31
Indy WITNESS
CONTINUED FROM Page one)

Continued from Page one)
paper fJournal) carried an inter-
view with Mrs. Rivkin In which she
said that Mrs. Bruno Hauptmann
used to come TO her shop for beauty
treatments and that $40 and $40 tips
were commonplace with her.
AT FlerminRton Attorney General
David r wiientz said he had not
vet determined whether he would
call Mrs. Rivkin and declined to in
dicate the nature Of her possible
testimony.
The beauty parlor Is located at
1855 Third Ave. Bronx.
, 1935-01-31
CHIcAGo PoTAToKa

CHICAGO. Jan. VI. -<P,- fU. ~
10. of A.) 80 Potatoes. dull. supplies
liberal. demand and trading slow.
Wisconsin round whites US Nu. ".
$685. Fine quality. 100. commercial
grade rs. n
Michigan round whites UB N0. XVI
80.
Washington Ruzscts Ug we. \.
1.50.
Idaho Russets US NO. \. 1-50-B5.
Combination grade 1D0-35. UB
No. 2. lilo.
, 1935-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Rb--prices
ON the curb Thursday were narrow,
although the tone apparently was
somewhat improved. Volume was
decidedly restricted.
Soft spots we're Bunker Hill &
Sullivan at 31H and Common
Wealth Edison &C 81. each Off "a
point or n little more. Pan Amer
lean Always followed q rally IN
aviation issues on the btu board Co
gain q point at 49,.
, 1935-01-31

Meanwhile IN New YORK, m WrEm-
an who offered to testify for the
state against Hauptmann I'm con-
nection with his spending OF Lind
bergh ransom bills, was found un-
conscious, bound and gagged, ON
the floor OF her beauty psrlor IN
which a fire hsd started. She was
Fannette Rivkin.
A building superintendent e.
cued her and she was taken 10 a
hospital. unable immediately TO
say what had happened 10 her. or
who her asSailantS were.
The witness kiss vas made To-
admit ON croSs-examination that
he bootlegged rum before repeal.
and Carlstr0mg was forced TO resort
70 a constitutional right when At
torney General David A. WIlentx
asked him about his activity In
Brooklyn after he visited the bakery
In the Bronx where he said he saw
Hauptmann Carlstromg said the
answer would incriminate him. bus
later explained he vas in the
company or women"
Both witnesses we're cloSedly
cross-Questioned on dates and places
as the state sought to show they
had poor memories.
kiss said he read OF Hauptmann's
story of taking FrederickSen'S po-
lice dog out on the night OF the
crime. and then he remembered
that he had dropped into q Bronx
bakery for a cup OF coffee on that.
He called defense Attorney Edward
j. Reilly's office last Sunday to
tell about It, he said.
, 1935-01-31


Stocks steady: list moderately
higher.
Bonds Irregular II. :. govern
merits continue easy.
Curb improved; ~specialties ad-
vance.
Foreign exchanges firm: said
c~urrencies recover.
Cotton quiet: lower cables: local
and New Orleans selling.
Sugar quiet; steady spot mar
ket.
Coffee lower: foreign selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat firm; bend inflationary
possibilities.
Corn higher; sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle active; steady TO higher;
top $3.50.
Hos slow; steady: top $3.50.
, 1935-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l. Rt--Qrfin
values IN Chicago developed fra
ness Thursday after n hc1itslnt
start.
Opening unchanged to h lower.
May $685.. Chicago wheat aoun
scored IN alI around advance. Corn
started unchanged tu H nff. May
83h-h and subsequently mounted.
, 1935-01-31

your life. fan IN
advice cf sir Ar
famous British b.
, 1935-01-31

Or. .. X. Hallsm on Brownsville
spoke I'm favor OF the unit. saying
that lack or health work might re-
suit in the Valley losing its 0ppor-
tunity for CCC camps
DR.. Spivey said he would be Will
ing 10 accept the dictatorship for
the five month period. sand " YOU
are not satisfied with INV work MI the
end of that time. nil n viii have TO
do Is whisper 20 me-" NE told the
commissioners.
DR.. Epivey was head % the old
health unit which was abandoned
by the previous administration In
favor OF d curative. rather than pre-
ventire program. RE stated ne was
removed without Q hearing" and
said ne would welcome an 0ppor-
tunity no @come back
, 1935-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l--lE1-Cut-
ton futures closed steady. "A lower
~ I higher.
, 1935-01-31

tional state aid FOR health work.
The proposed budget was forwards
cd here by Dr. Peterson Wednesday
and It calls for the elimination OF
the assistant director from the orr
ginal budget. Otherwise N remains
rs originally presented before the
commissioners court.
In adopting the health unit. the
commissioners did not nominate On
director as requested by pr. Peterson
TO Arrive with Dancy
During progress OF tine Thursday
morning session. Dr. Peterson tele-
ph0ned from Austin and he was
notified that the budget had been
adopted but that no director had
been nominated. The health service
head told Auditor T. O'Bryan that
NE would arrive here Friday with
Judge Dancy and that the nomina-
ton or q director could be taken UP
nc that time.
Commissioner Sam Eel. who pre-
sides over the court in the absence
of Judge Dancy. assured people pres
ent that the plan OF curative health
work would be continued ms Iona as
necessary. Opposition 10 the nreven-
tativc unit has grown up ON the sun-
position that the curative work now
being done would be abandoned, IL
waE stpted nc the meeting .
The health unit was discussed ~
length by the commissioners and
several visitors. including Dr. Spi-
vey, before Commissioner Brown
moved adoption OF che unit and
budget.
C. L. JessuD or Brownsville spoke
briefly. quoting statistics gathered
from Brownsville drug stores show
ing that malarial prescriptions are
declining rapidly. His opposition 70
the new unit. he said. was I'm part
due 10 his UNDERSTANDING that curn-
tive work would be entirely abandon
ed.