davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

The pearl crescent males, Mr..
Clark points out further, also are
frequently engaged in vicious
combats with grasShoppers, flies,
bees, and the larger butterflies.
Will Attack Birds
There are even some butterflies
which go so far as to attack birds
of the smaller variety, of course.
The "milkweed butterfly" for in.
stance, which normally is one of
the most peaceful of all in dispo.
sition, entertains special animos,
ity for hummingbirds. Says Mr..
Clark:
"In spite of its essentially
peaceful disposition, it is not
without courage, for it will at.
tack most viciOuSly a humming-
bird so incautiOus as to ap-
prOach too near the flower on
which it is feeding, always
badly frightening the bird,
which makes off in a straight
line as fast as possible. After
one of these attacks on a hum
mingbird, the butterfly always
displays intense excitement for
some minutes"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Miss Ruth Warren, a native of
Washington, has become the
handy man" for the Home Own.
ers' Loan Corporation since join.
ing the Federal service after her
graduation from George Washing
ton University in 1888.
Stationed in the Hole person.
mel office, under supervision of
George Scott, Miss Warren takes
care of filing work, handles cor.
respondence and stenographic as
signments and generally is one
of the most useful personalities
in the office, according to col.
leagues.
A Western High product, she
became prominent in the Chi
Omega Sorority while at G. w.
u, and was president of the Pan
Hellenic Association, comprising
the intersorority council. Blonde,
with hazel eyes and friendly
smile, Miss Warren recently spent
a week at Rehoboth Beach indulg-
ing in her favorite sport-swim.
ming.
She also bowls during the win.
ter and aims eventually to attain
a Federal Secretarial career.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
GREAT FUTURE
SEEN FOR ZOO

William B. Blackburne, head
keeper of the National Geological
Park, who knows every animal in
the Zoo by it's first name, sees a
great future for the Rock Greek
Park animal kingdom.
In short order, there will be
new edifices constructed in Rock
Greek Park where all the inmates
will have the surroundings OF
their native habitats carefully ar
ranged so that they won't be able
to tell the difference Between
their Washington home and the
native hauntS.
With $68O,0OO recently granted
to the Zoo by the Public Works
Administration, there will be con.
structed an addition to the bird
house.
A new elephant house will be
constructed.
And the small mammal house
which is also to be erected out
of the $3.50, 900, will be SINH
larly built.
The pride of the washington
Zoo now, of course, is the new
snake house, which is the largest
in the world.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
APARTMENTS )
MAYG0UP0N
CASTLE SITE
Mrs. Henderson Estate
Asks D. c. to Rezone
18th Street Area

Possibility that the historic Hen
derson Castle on Sixteenth Street
Northwest may be razed and an
apartment building erected on
the site loomed today when the
District Zoning Commission pub
lished its schedule for a hearing
on, october 2 at 10 a. m. in the
District Building board room.
Robert A. Rogers, of New York,
acting as agent for the trustees
of the Mary L. Henderson estate,
which owns the famous castle,
filed a petition asking zoning of
seven lots in the area bounded
by Sixteenth Street, Florida Ave
nue.. Belmont Road and ontario
Road Northwest be changed from
restricted residential area to a
zoning which will permit erection
of an apartment building.
Mr.. Rogers also is agent for
DR.. Homer G. Fuller, executor of
an adjoining estate, which owns
property in the 1000 block Bel
mont st. One of the lots is
owned by Mary V. Scott, the petit
ton disclosed.
In addition to this change, the
zoning commission received peti-
tions to change the zoning of Is
other pieces of property, mainly
in the Northwest section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Butterflies Warlil1e.
Attack Birds

"When she was good, she was
very good,
"And when she was bad, she
was horrid."
Which also applies to butter.
flies. When they are good, they
fly around and look very pretty.
But when they're bad, they
fight like cats and dogs.
According to Austin H. Clark,
Smithsonian Institution biologist,
who has been studying butterflies
extensively, one could hardly call
the butterflies peaceful:
They Are Warlike
Quite to the contrary. they are
"impetuous and warlike," says Mr..
Clark, especially some of the
smallest species.
Even the common little buck
eye butterfly, which looks harm
less enough, sometimes fearlessly
attacks waSps, bees, large flies and
members of it's own tribe much
larger than itself.
Butterflies are quarre lsome
among themselves, Mr.. Clark says.
There is a constant feud between
the buckeyes and the males of
the pearl crescent species.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
MASTER VIOLIN
MAKER HERE

In a cramped little shop fairly
bursting with half-completed vio-
Inns, cracked 'cellos, glue pots and
broken-headed banjos, slight,
spry little man tugged thought
fully on a lock of his thin white
hair and sirnilingly denied that
there is anything strange in the
fact that his tiny fiddle hos
pital," which might have been
plucked from an old world corner,
is tucked in among the hustle and
hustle of H and Eleventh Streets.
He is w. Scott Herman, one of
Washington's four Legitimate
violin repairers, tn h, he
guesses, "there must be a thou
sand amateurs" in and about the
District.
Taste Inherited
Pausing as he glued up a crack
in the finely grained back of a
cello, Mr.. Herman reminisced:
'I was born 62 years ago in
WellSville, Pa, a small town
near Gettysburg. My mother
was Scotch and my father was
German-suppOse that's where
get my interest in music.
"It was 40 years ago that I
made my first violin. Since
then I think I've made about
20. I've also made viOlas and
'cellOs, but have never tried my
hand at the baSSeS."
Obviously proud of his work,
manship, Mr.. Herman exhibited
several violins of his own make,
asserting:
"IIl put these vioIins up
against any made for $1,000.
CONTINUED on Page "a, COL p
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Portable Schools
Ordered by Board

Establishment OF two portable
schools in North Randle High.
lands to accommodate 1874 young
children who now walk more
than mile to school was recon.
mended by the Board of Edu.
cation yesterday. The site Sc.
lected for the portables at the
northeast corner of E st. and
Anacostia Rd. N. E., is owned
bv the Government.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
0RS|NGER FISH
PROVE THEY'RE.
MAN EATERS .
Bureau Director Gets
Finger Sliced BY
the Piranhas

And just when Fred G. Orsin-
ger, Bureau of Fisheries aquarium
director, had begun to suspect
that the ferocity attributed to his
recently acquired "man-eating"
piranhas was a bit far-fetched,
one of them ups and slices off
a goodly piece of his right index
finger!
Shipped to the local aquarium
a couple of months ago from
their habitat in South Americas
Amazon River, the vicious pirates
of the deep had heretofore ex-
hibited only the vaguest sort OF
viciousness. Says Mr.. Orsinger:
"Why, they became so scary
and 'unblOodthirsty' I was dis
gusted with them.
LOUNGE LIZARDS
"When they first came. I
had 'em billed as the most fcrO-
Cious, wickedest and most saw.
age things imaginable. Tear a
man apart in a jiffy, they
would!
"But we put 'em on exhibi.
tion and the silly things just
lounged around d-yeS, sir,
lounged around. Very disgust
ing!"
With the index finger Of his
right hand swathed in adhesive
tape, Mr.. Orsinger told how his
savage piranhas had attacked
him.
Last Saturday, the fish were
loaned to Baltimore for Today
exhibit at the Druid Hill Park
conservatory there. A few gold
fish, some tropical specimens
and a Chinese walking fish were
also to be included in the loan.
Like Razor Slice
Things went fine until the
time to transfer the piranhas to
the temporary moving tanks.
The lid of their tank was lifted,
a gliStening body leaped from
the surface of the water within
and struck viciously. Testified
Mr.. Orsinger:
"It's just like being sliced by
q razor!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
IS NRA Guards Get
Increased Salaries

There's a good reason for those
wide grins you noticed on the
faces of the National Recovery
Administrations IS guards on To-
cal buildings here.
They now get $1,440 a year,
work AZ hours a week, get 80 days
sick leave and Is days annual
leave. They formerly got $1,26O a
year, worked So hours a week with
no sick or annual leave.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Ken MURRAY
Says:

How many times have you
heard people say, Things are
not like they were in the good
old days? Well, 1 beg to
differ Frinstance-
Where is there any difference
between the Tower of Babel. ..
and the House Of Representa-
tives?
Or, the intrigue of a Richie
lieu. and the fine hand Of
Jim Farley?
Why rave about the music Of
Chopin, Beethoven, or Schubert
Tin Pan Alley gives us the
same tunes under different
names.
And who cares about the con-
quests of Napoleon. when it's
MussOIini who is giving us the
jitters?
so BE SATISFIED:
Don't mourn for the old
fashioned girl, who loved the
spinning wheel. The girl Of
today still likes 'em only she
wants four of them, and a
spare.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
NEW PAY LAW
IN EFFECT

Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman has informed the Dis.
trict Commissioners that numer.
Gus projects in the highway,
school, sewerage and other de.
partments are now subject to the
amended Bacon-Davis law, which
provides for payment of the pre-.
vailing wage scale.
Amended at the last session of
Congress, the law now applies to
contracts for public building con-
struction of $4,000 or more. Prior
to it's amendment, the law. was
limited to projects of more than
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Firemen Will Meet
ToStudy dyAid Plans

In an effort to determine
whether the Firemen's Relief AS
sociation shall reduce the bene'
fits so that the association may
continue to take care of depen.
dents despite the decreased re.
ceipts, meeting of members of
the organization will be held to,
tomorrow night at 8:15, in En-,
gine Room 16..
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
'REG|MENT|NG'
OPPOSED BY
!: EDUCATORS
School Heads Say Plan
Would Be Blow to
individuality

Just so long as they don't barge
into classrooms attired in "bloom.
ers and shorts" Washington school
children are, and should always
be, permitted to wear just what
they choose.
In other words, uniforms are
out.
This was the gist of comment of
Washington school officials today
in the wake of request by pretty
16-year-old Laurie Dell, of 4219
Nichols Ave. S. E., who has petit
toned the Board of Education to
put Washington high school stu
dents in uniforms.
Can't Dictate to Parents
To little Laurie, Chester w.
Holmes, principal of the new Ana
costa High School, to which she
hopes to be transferred, and where
she suggests the uniform idea be
started, replies:
"SchOOl officials can't die.
tate to the parents and the
children what the children shall
wear. OF course, they must be
properly dressed. Bloomers and
shorts won't go in the class
room any more than a sport
suit can be worn to a dance.
But uniforms are out of the
question"
PLAN IMPRACTICAL
The same comment was voiced
throughout the school system,
with reference to the practicable
ity of the idea. OF course, some
thought the uniform dress idea
was good theoretically. For in.
stance. Miss Edna Thomson, as
Sistant principal of Western, had
this to say:
Il have known some girls in
my experience who have played
truant from school because they
felt they were not so we'll
dressed as others. In cases such
as that, the idea would be a
very good thing.
But, on the other hand, I'm
afraid the children would soon
all feel like little orphans and
would tire of their uniforms"
DR.. Harvey A. Smith, principal
Of Central High School, doesn't
like uniforms because it suggests
RECOMMENDATION" and he doesn't
like RECOMMENDATION.
Individualism Preferred
It's too much of the institution
idea." according to Frank C.
Daniel, principal of Mckinley
High School. Allen Davis, head of
Roosevelt High School, believes
that the tendency these days is
toward indiVidualism - even in
school dress.
Mr.. Davis recalls the days in the
"gay COS" when Eastern High
School had a girls cadet corps and
the girls all wore the same kind
Of uniform. He says:
"The uniform was very at
tractive-belOw the ankles was
the style then. But after a while
the girls became dissatisfied and
abandoned the idea"
Charles Hart, principal of East
ern, also doesn't believe it's
practicable, although he does sug.
gest that all school officials and
teachers should stress the beauty
and advantage of simplicity in
dress"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin.
tendent of schools, to whom little
Laurie's letter was referred, says
nothing can be done about it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
3Washingtonidns
Get Commissions

Appointments in the Reserve
Corps of the Army have been &C.
cepted by three Washingtonians.
They are First Lieut.. Robert Mac.
Gregor Harper, 1900 block Six.
teenth st. N. w., and Second
Lieuts. Ebert Colyar Brazelton
1900 block Cathedral Ave-, and
Ernest Judson Warlow, 1900 block
N St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Barber Shops Here
Are Found Sanitary

Barber shop proprietors were
praised by District sanitary in
spectors yesterday, with the re-
port that night inspections of 180
establishments revealed only one
violation justifying police court
action. An information was filed
in the case yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
S829 Is Subscribed
In Red Cross Drive

Red Cross roll call contributions
totaling 1929 were reported yes
terday by Mrs. Ethel Leibsohn,
chairman of the committee enroll
ing District Government employees.
This sum came from the Fire De-
partment and a few employees in
the District Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

indianapolis Railways Inc,
which yesterday received a Public
Works Administration loan of
s3,120000, will completely modern
ize its service with the purchase
of new trackleSs trollevs and
buses and the reconstruction OF
26 miles OF rails. Charles w.
Chase, company president, an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
u. S, EXPECTS
500 MILLION IN
LIQUOR FEES
Revenue Experts Forecast
Highest Collections in
Nations History.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Revised
budget figures revealed today that
the government expects to collect
nearly S5OOOOO.OOO in liquor taxes
next year-more than ever before
in the history Of the country.
Bureau of Internal Revenue rec
ordS showed simultaneously that gin
and brandy production was break
ing all pre- prohibition records,
while distillstion of whisky was lag
ging far behind its old maximum.
The New Deal buogetary forecast
put down the liquor tax income for
the fiscal year 1885 at S494.S40O00
The biggest previous liquor tax
collection was in 1919, when many
citizens were stocking their cellars
in anticipation Of Prohibition.
, 1935-07-08
3 NDIVIDUOS
Ell DO MINCO
Ell Policia Abe ardo
Oliveira, Arresto
A Los Tres En- Un
Callejon

Il domingo en- Ia madrugada a.
3rehendio Ell Agente de la Policia
de Brownsville, Abelardo Oliveira,
a tres individuos, de origen latino,
en- Ell callejon que Sc encuentra Sd
TRADE entire las Gales 9 Y 10 y las
de Adams Y jefferson, en- Ia parte
r~osterior de la tienda z de la Rosa
Los individuoS referidoS, trata-
ron de huir, impidienooSelos Ell q
genie de Policia. DeSpues de que los
a~prehendio, los llevo a la Central
oe Policia, donde Sc les Su1eto a
largo interrogatorio.
FL Jefe de Ia Policia en- esta ciu-
dad, Sr. John +. Armstrong. nos
declare esta manana, que los tres
individuoS tienen records policiacos
Y han purgado condemns en- las Pc
n~itenciarfaS del EStado.
Fl Jefe Armstrong conferencio e
domingo con las autoridades de mi
graci6n. habiendoles paSado los pri-
sioneros.
Declare que ST no Sc les hacen
cargoS en- la corte federal, entonces
las autoridades federales regreSarAr
a los detenidos a las autoridades de
la ciudad. las cuales Sc e~ncargaran
de racticar las inveStigaciones 60
Responsiveness. Sc re- que hayan
regreSado al pals i~legalmente.
Fl Jefe Armstrong los decalro
que con la apprehension de los tres
individuos ~refeidoS. Sc e~sclarezca
Una Serie de roboS que sc han We
ridc regiStrando en- esta ciudad.
, 1935-07-08
VICTIMA DE-
ACCIDENTE
De TRAFFIC.
Louis Lee, Sufrio La
Rotura De Ii Pierna
Izquierda e. Lunes
AL Mediodia

Louise Lee, mecAnico. empleado
&c la Wells Motor Co. de Browns
VILE, sufrio Ia rotura de Ia pierna
iznuierda, al chocaT Ia mototrici-
cieta que manejaba y I'm automovil
uel tipo sedan que tripulaba Teofilo
Llanos, en- la eSquina de la Gale IL
> el Mercado.
FL accidente ocurrio al mediodia
en- Ell lugar citado.
Lee iba en- la mototricicleta por
In Gale once. mientraS que LanoS
viaiaba en- Ell automovl en- dtrec-
ci0n c~ontraria hacienda una vuelta
hacia Ia izquierda por In Gale del
kercado. cuando ocurrio el acci-
dente.
Lee Is bien conocido en- el Vale
del Rio Granda habiendo t-abajado
en- san Benito y como jefe de los
talleres de Ia "Huitt Motors" en-
Harrington.
Los agentes de Ia Policia de
Brownsville, llevaron a Lee al Hos
pstal de In MERGED en- eSta ciudad
conde fue examinado por los me-
d,coS. Dicen los attaches del hos
pital que Lee tiene Ia pierna IL
uuierda en- malas condolences, Gre
yendose que haya ocurrido una
fracture multiple. la pierna sc lie
rompi6 entire Ia rodilla y Ell tobillo.
III agente de tr&fico Pedro II.
Bouis investigo ell accidente. dando
aviso a Llanos de que sc presentara
ante Ia corte de la ciudad Ell martes.
Llanos es ~propietario del Mes
quite Service Station" en- Ia Gale
Siete v Polk.
, 1935-07-08
Declaration ones
Del General S.
Cedilo

MEXICO, d. r. Julio SAT
Ei ST. Oral. Saturnino Cedillo. Nj
nistro de Agriculture, declare aver
en- una entrevista que concedio a
los co-TeSponSales eXtranJeros que
IA Secretaria de Gobernacion era
Is unica capacitada para hacer de-
clAraciones relacionadas con Ell a.
sunto religioSo, v con reSpecto a Ia
educacion socialista Ia Secretaria
&c Educacion Publica, va que 81
opinion particular a este respecto
cS bien conocida. Declare que Sus
propoSitos son los de cooperar de
una manera franco y leal con Ell G..
P.esidente de la R~epublica a quien
e, y sus amigos Sostendran tirme-
mente. Con relacion al Gabinete
actual, declare que 81 no cree que
pueda ~expreSarse otra opinion que
Ia franco simpatia que exiSte hacia
los preEsnteS miembros del Gobier-
no. Declare ademas el ST.. Oral. Ce-
dlIlo, que su intenci6n es la de abo-
liz Ell Sistema de primiti~oS metodoS
de agriculture que reSultan incon-
venientes para la production y que
tomara a SUI cargo una campana
educational va que conSidera que
solamente I'm Gambia en- los siste-
mas podrA salvar y hacer proSpe-
Tar Ia situacion agricola del pals
, 1935-07-08
ACTIVIDAD
ALCODONERA
EN- W.COUNTY
Sc III a n Despepitado
Mas De 700 Pacas
Del Algodon En-
Ese Condado
RAYMoNpvrLLE. Texas. Julio 9.

RAYMONDvILLE. Texas. Julio O.
-Cerca de ~Setecientas pacas de al
eod6n han sido despepitadas por las
despepitadoras de este Condado, ya
que Sc empez6 de lleno In co~9cha
del algod6n de Ia region. habiendo
bastantes plantios de dicha libra
en- Ell Condado de Willacy.
Debido a que llovio bastante en- Ia
region este del Condado, no Sc ha-
bia podido llevar a cabo In cosecha
con toda actividad.
Informes que sc recibieron en- es-
Ia ciudad de San Perlita y villa
mar dicen que solamente Sc habian
deSpepitado EN- eSa region 3 pacas
de algodon. ESQ se debe a IA con-
dicicn que existfa debido a las nu-
Was
Sin embarfo. informes que Sc re-
cIbieron en- esta ciudad de Sebas-
tan. Lasara. HarEill v Lyford. dicen
cue ell Rlgoddn en- eSas regiones del
Condado Sc Ia estado cosechando
en- buenas cantidades v que las des-
pepitadoras han estado trabajando
continuamente.
Sc calcula que los $4,000 acres que
Sc encuentran sembrados de algo-
don en- este Condado. dan n CO.
secha de 5000 pacas. aproximada-
Mente.
A continuation danes a conocer
el total de pacas 0ardos) de algo-
oon que Sc han despepitado en- las
d~iferentes ~poblaciones del condado
donde existen despepitadoras (gins) :
HarRill, 100 Caunuue Hargtl esta
en- ell Condado de Hidalgo. Ia mayo
rfa del algodon que Sc despepita all
es cosechado en- ell Condado de WI
nacy): Turner Tract. mas de Glen
pacas: Raymondville Farmers Gin,
:: Mayfield Gin. 10: McCharen Gin
IL: Willacy County Gin CO., "a: San
Perlita. 10; w. ID. Sharp Gin en-
Iasara. 90: Redlund Gin de Lyford,
~; Reene Gin, Is: Parker Gin. 81;
Bourne v Bourne Gin en- Sebastian
Fletcher Gin. So
Sc espera cue el resultado de Ia
cosecha de alGod6n en- este condadc
sea muy bueno.
, 1935-07-08
BUEN PRECIO
DEL ALGODON
EN- MATAMOROS
Sc Compra A Zoe La
Lib r a, Y Sc Cree
Que E. e
Continuara Bueno
Especial para III Heraldo)

lamps. Julio a.
La coSecha de algodon en- Ell NUM-
cipio de MatamoroS sera buena. q
pesar de 10 que Sufrieron los plan
tics a consecuencias de las inunda-
clones que Sc regiStraron debido a
las roturas de los bordos de defen-
Sas de Ia region durante las Gre
cienteS que traio el Rio Bravo del
NOrte en- semanas paSadas.
Informes que obtuvimos hoy nos
hacen saber que Ell algodon 81 es-
taba pagando Ell sabado a razon de
veinte centavos La libra. en- Mata-
81 el precio de Ia libra no baja
es cast SECURE que Ia coSe-
cha que sc recogera, tendra muy
buen precio durante Ia temporada.
Sin embargo. otros informes que
recognizes, nos hacen Saber que
hay playa de gusano Cpicudo) ell
cual esta hacienda mucho dano al
algodon tardfo.
Dicen algunos agricultores que
entrevistamos que la playa del pi-
cudo &c desarrollo debido a que Sc
FL algodon muy tarde. por
Ia sequia que existia en la region.
Unc de esos agricultores nos diio
que Ell picudo atacaba mas a las
plsntaS tiernas que a las plantas
maciZas.
sin embargo Sc cree que a peSar
&c TODD ESQ. Ia region de Matamo.
ros gozar& de buena cosecha de al.
Eod0n.
Algunos agricultores dfcen que
debido a las inundaciones. Sc per-
dio mas del 40 per ciento de IL
coSecha.
81 no hubiese sido por los facto-
res que intervinieron este ano. es
cast SECURE que Sc hubiera levantado
una cosecha de algod6n de cerca de
O 5000 pacaS.
Ri ano pasado. IA oosecha fue
magnifica. calculandoSe en- mas de
cincuenta mil pacas Ia cosecha que
produjo esta rica region agricola-
, 1935-07-08
PESCADORES
APREHENDIDOS
Los Sorprendieron Usando Redes En- Asuas
De La Laguna Madre,' Cerca De Las Islas
'Verdes' Y De Los 'Caballos,' Aver

Vile.
Los agentes c~onfiscaron mas de
2 500 pies de redes. los cualeS tiene
Snow.
Diez y ocho de los pescadores
fueron aprehendidos dos millas al
norte de la "ISla Verde. In la
guna Madre tiene poca profundidad
en- csc lugar. La apprehension de
dichos pescadores en- ell lugar que
citamos se verified Ell Sabado EN- In
noche Los otros cuatro pescadores
fueron aprehendidos en- las GER
canias de Ia 'Isla del Caballo", el
domingo.
Todos los pescadores fueron pues-
tos en- libertad despues de que fue-
ron apreftendidoS. habiendoseles
dado instrucciones de que Sc pre-
sentAsen ante Ia corte en- Browns
vile ell lunes por In tarde para que
~contestaran los cargos en- ccftra
de ellos.
Los agentes dijeron que probable
mente Sc harlan cargos en- len corte
oe Raymondville. contra los is que
fueron aprehendidos al norte de Ia
"Isla Verde. mientras que los otros
cuatro quienes fueron aprehendi-
dos en- territorio del Condado d.
Cameron, seran acusadoS eE
Brownsville on ell In corte dt
Brownsville.
Recordaran los lectores del He
RADIO" que acusaciones iguales
las que We haran en- contra de To-
pescadores referidos. sc encuentrar
pendientes en- la corte del Condads
en- Brownsville. Un pescador fui
muerto v un agente de In patrulli
~fronteriza fue herido. al tratar d.
aprehender a unos pescadores 81
esta ciudad. hace tempo. encon'
trandose algunos de aquelloS acu'
sedos de oponerse a ser aprehendi'
dos.
La ley del estado prohibe que "
usen redes en- aguas de Ia Lagunf
Madre, permitiendo Ell uso de "tras'
mayos fijos."