davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
COAL STRIKE DATE
Is AGAIN DELAYED

Washington, d. G. (ILNS) The
Appalachian joint wage conference,
composed of representative of the
United Mine Workers of America and
the Appalachian producers, on July 26
unanimously agreed to accede to
President Roosevelt's request for ex-
tension Of the present contracts un-
til September 16.
The president wrote the conference
that certainly by that time the situ-
alton will be clarified and you will be
in a better position to resume your
negotiations.
Without mentioning the Guffey
coal stabilization bill by name, the
letter said that "the prospects for
constructive legislation are so sub
stantial that | am writing to ask you
10 again extend the present contracts
for further period up to September
16."
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, said the union
was acting in the utmost good faith in
agreeing with the president, but
warned that this extension surely
Should be the last"
Lewis added, IF there is nothing
ahead for the mine workers in the
end than bitter fight for their very
existence it may as well come on
September 16 as at any other time :
A letter informing the president Of
the conferences action was trans
mitted to Secretary Perkins. The let
ter expressed the hope Of both oper-
ators and miners that in the interim
a satisfactory agreement can be con-
summated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09

is recognized badge Of honor"
says Ellenwood. at creates de-
mand for the products of the exhib-
itors of this exposition.
"Our exhibitors have recently
sold Shorthorn cattle to Australia
and choice dairy cattle to eastern
states. Our swine show ranks
among the very foremost in Amer
lea. Ohio has the worlds largest
sheep show. Our exhibitors sell
sheep into every state and to many
foreign nations. Our poultry ex-
hibitors ship throughout the United
States and to the five continents.
"The Ohio State Fair presents
the largest draft horse show in
America. This years show will be
largely composed Of horses making
their first appearance in the tan
bark arena. It promises to exceed
and excel all others, even in the
face of the extensive sales in recent
months of Percherons and Belgians
by our exhibitors to Canada and
other states.
"The Night Horse Show Com
mittee reports such interest from
the finest stables of America that
it bespeaks a gorgeous display.
Ohio is the home of the largest
herd of registered saddle mares.
Ohio has even sold many fine colts
into Kentucky in recent months.
This year, the great increase of
paid up entries in the early closing
events assures a truly outstanding
racing program.
"Along with the choicest produc-
tions Of paddock, field, orchard, and
garden, is presented acres Of exhib-
its of farm implements, automo-
tive equipment, and the products Of
many other industries.
"The achievements of over twen-
ty-one thousand Of the boys and
girls from Ohio's farms and cities
are here combined in Americas
leading Junior Fair. The women's
building will contain noted displays
Of art from the Nations leading
galleries, craftsmen and factories.
Exhibits from the State University,
Agricultural Experiment Station
and other state institutions make
up a wonderful educational dis
play"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
CAMP COMPLETE

The population at Butler county's
only Civilian Conservation Corps
camp, Middletown pike, north Of Ham
ilton, was completed Tuesday
with the arrival of the last groups
of young men, 81 from Youngstown,
10 from Canton, and II from Butler
county.
The population of camp is 2o6, and,
following a period of quarantine, work
will be started to prevent erosion on
Butler county farms.
Vaccinations, first in series Of
three treatments, were given to the
recruits at the Ohio National Guard
armory by DR.. A. L. Smedley and DR..
w. E. Griffith, medical service off
GERS IN Butler county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
ANOTHER UNION
VICTORY
To Affiliated Central Bodies:

To Affiliated Central Bodies:
Greetings! ! am pleased to inform
you, and through you the members
Of organized labor in the various IN
dustrial centers of Ohio, that the
A. f. of L. Weekly News Service of
August 3 carries an article dated
Cambridge, Mass, to the effect that
the 16 weeks strike of 270 book bin
ders and prassmen empoyed by Glnn
& Co., of Cambridge, nationally
known school text book publishers, has
been settled by an agreement provid-
ing for the recognition of the unions
concerned, the fve-day, 40hour week
in place Of the former 48-hour week,
and an increase in wages estimated
to run from to 10 per cent.
The agreement was negotiated for
Boston Printing Pressmen's Union
No. 67, Printing Pressmen's Assist
ants Union No. 18, and Cambridge
Bookbinders' Union No. 204.
Fraternally yours,
THOMAS j. DONNELLY,
Secretary Treasurer,
Ohio State Federation Of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
STREET SHOWERS END

Supervised playground work in
Hamilton including the street showers
that have been enjoyed by thousands
Of children during hot weather, came
to an abrupt end when relief officials
received instructions to the effect that
there are no funds available. At re-
lief headquarters officials said funds
were available only for essential prof
ects since there had been an added
relief load with the elimination of the
federal emergency relief administra-
ton, and The beginning of the works
progress administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
BEER SIGN NOTICES

Hamilton liquor dealers will not be
permitted to advertise particular
brands of beers or liquors by placing
advertising signs on the outside Of
their establishments, according to an
announcement, Tuesday, from Colum-
bus. The dispatch said that James
w. Miller, state liquor director, will
notify 10000 liquor permit holders in
Ohio within a week to remove all
outside signs. The liquor board adopt
ed ruling last week outlawing such
signs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
FAIR SEASON
OPENS THIS WEEK

August | marks the opening of the
1885 fair season in Ohio. On this day
the first fair of the year will open its
gates at Ashley in Delaware county.
According to Earl H. Hanefeld
state director Of agriculture, thirty
two fairs are scheduled for August,
the climax being reached with the
holding Of the eighty-ffth annual Ohio
State Fair at Columbus, August 26
to 81. Following the state fair, forty
six more fairs will be held in Septem-
Der, and an additional nine held in
October.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
Conservation Exhibit

COLUMBUS (Special) Th
Fish and Game exhibit Of the Di-
vision Of Conservation will be one
of the most interesting displays at
the Ohio State Fair at Columbus,
August 26-31, according to Earl H.
Hanefeld, director of Agriculture.
In the Fisheries Building, adult
fish from Lake Erie, as well as fin
gerlings and fry from the various
Fish Farms are exhibited alive in
the aquarium. There are many
mounted specimens Of fish and
game-birds and animals together
with photographs and other forms
Of visual education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
HALF HOLIDAY

Mayor Raymond H. Burke will pre-
pare proclamation declaring next
Tuesday half holiday, SO employees
in all stores affiliated with the Ham
ilton Merchants Association, Inc, can
enjoy their annual outing at LeSourds-
vile Lake. Stores will be closed at
noon, and events will begin shortly
afterward at the lake, with a base
ball game, contests for children, picnic
supper, and dancing in the evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY

A rally is planned by the Butler
county democratic central and execu-
tive committee organization, of
which John Schwalm is chairman.
The date has not been definitely set
but will probably be some time this
month. Persons active in the party
were named on the rally committee
and a meeting was held Wednesday
night at headquarters on High street
to make arrangements for the affair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
LIQUOR SALES HIGH

Sales above the average for cities
of this size are reported at the state
liquor store in Hamilton by Louis
Saurer, manager. The total for the
first six months Of the year is $1o1,76s,
an average Of approximately $4,000
month. From April 10, 1884, to
June, 1884, the sales aggregated S17,-
LOG, or approximately $4,000 month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, August l. 1895.
320o5. Acey Reed, prisoner confined
in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield.
admitted from Butler County, convicted Mo-
vember 27, 1884, of the crime of breaking
entering larceny, juvenile delinquent. and
serving sentence of l-age, is eligible for a
hearing before the Board of Parole
after September l. 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE
By j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09

Mansfield Ohio, August /, 1895.
32061, Theodore Baker a prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield
vember 27, 1894. of the crime off breaking.
entering in day season and larceny, and serv-
ing sentence Of II years. is eligible for a
hearing before the Board Of Parole on on
after September |. 1888,
THE BOARD OF PAROLE
BY j. j. Feeney.
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
Fair Influence
World Wide

COLUMBUS (Special) The in
fluence of the Ohio State Fair is
worldwide, says w. w. Ellenwood,
Fair manager, in commenting upon
this years exposition, to be held
in Columbus, August 26-31.
'The State Fair ribbon Of merit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, August [, 1885.
32064, Sidney Satterfied, prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory Mansfield,
vember 27. 1884, Of the crime of breaking,
enter larceny, juvenile delinquent, and serving
a sentence of 1-age, is eligible for a hearing
before the Board of Parole on or after Sep
tember /, 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE.
By j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
BOSTON UNION HEAD DIES

Springfield, Mass. ULNs)-Leo F.
Greene, president of the Boston Typo
graphical Union since 1923, died here
on July 80 after being stricken dur
ing the night in his hotel. He had
been here for several weeks in con-
nection with the strike of Springfield
newspaper printers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
Postal Service 40-Hour
Bill Goes to Conference

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The bill
for 4O-hour week for postal en-
ployes is in conference between SEN
ate and house, and the best guessers
on the bill will not say when it will
come out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
PLUMBERS DAY
SATURDAY

Every little feature pertaining to
the scheduled picnic to be given by the
plumbers and steam filters have been
completed. The picnic will be held
Saturday, on Skeets Wright's grounds
on the old Mill road near Darrtown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
Notice of Hearing
For Parole
Mansfield. Ohio August / 1aa5

Mansfield, Ohio. August I, 1885.
320Tb. Curry Harris, prisoner con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield
admitted from Butler county. convicted Noyem-
ber 28, 1884, of the crime of shooting with
intent to kill, and serving a sentence Of I-20
years, is eligible for a hearing before the
Board of Parole. on or after September /, 1885
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
BY j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
MONKEYS PICNIC
SUNDAY

Everything is completely set for the
big Monkey picnic to be held Sunday,
in the Family Gardens, south of the
city. An all-day affair with much
amusement is promised.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, August !, 1885.
31783. Carl South prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
admitted from Butler County, convicted Sep
tember 6, 1884, of the crime of mansaughter
and juvenile delinquent, and serving a sem
tenee Of l-age. is eligible for hearing before
the Board of Parole, on or after September l.
1885.
THE. BOARD OF PAROLE.
BY j. j. Feeney
Parole and Pecord CIarl,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

BY J. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk
, 1935-06-17
Misterioso Asesinato
Parece Que Sc Aclaro
Prominente Individuo Fue S~entenciado A
Cadena Perpetua. Una Bella Senorita
Castigada Con Igual Pena

q 81

Carter habian decidido ~desha-
cerse de mi mama. para que 70
pudieSe gozar de mas privilegi1S.
Nos puSimoS de acuerdo tocante a
Ia bora, y Ell me diJo 10 que debe-
II: de hacer. Fl lie pogo con un
ttizador de acero"
Sc sabe que Carter visito a Ouida
en- la eStacion de gaSolina de Ia
CUE eS gerente I'm cunado de Miss
K6eton. David F.. McRae, donde
ellie sc encontraba empleada, Ell dia
cue ella dice que fue cuando pla-
nearon la muerte de su propia ma
dire. No Sc ha d~eScubierto el movil
de- crimen, alegandose que possible
mente haya sido Ell deseo de Ouida
ei dc poder manejar los dineros de
81 madre, que sc calculan en- $4,000
Golsres.
En- Ell ano de 1925, Ia Sra. Keeton
tue demandada por uno de suS
yernos, por haberle "robado Ell ca
uno de su espoSa" Chija de la Sra.
keetonl. FL yerno gano Ia demanda.
Para evitar que lie fueSen con-
fiScadaS propiedadeS. a conSe-
cdencias del fallo en- la demanda
reterida. la Sra. Keeton preSumi-
blemente traSpaso sus bieneS raices
q Ouida. poniendo a su nombre to-
do su dinero.
, 1935-06-17
PORTES GIL
ELECT0 AL
PARTIDON.R.
Ell Ex-G obernador De
T~amaulipas, Tenia
f. Puesto De Min.
De X. Exteriores

MEXICO, ID. r.. JUNO lat
II Lie. Emilio Portes Gil. hsSta ha-
ce POGO Secretario de Relaciones
Exteriores en- el Gabinete del g.
Oral. Lazaro Cardenas. ACADIA de ser
electo Presidente del Comite Eje-
cutivo del Partido Nacional Revo-
lucionario. La designation anterior
Ia sido acogida con entusiaSmo por
tOdos los sectores ~politicos del pals,
va que Ia personalidad del Lie
PcrteS Gil es ampliamente como
cida por Ia providad v acierto cue
hA demostrado en- todoS los eleva-
dos cargos que Ia desempenado
ertre otros Ell de PreSidente Cons
titucional Substitute. a raiz de In
muerte del G. Oral Aware Obregon,
Cobernador Constitutional del Es-
tado de TIP 1aulipas, Diputado por
varios periodoS en- las camaraS fe-
derales. y Procurador General 90
, 1935-06-17
EMBAJADOR
SALIO PARA
La CAPITAL
v isito Brownsville
Ell E m b a a dor j.
Daniels, De p a s o
Para Mexico

e. Embajador de los Estados Uni
ooS en- Mexico, ST.. JoSephus Da-
nlelS. viSito Brownsville durante
breves horas Ell domingo en- Ia ma
orugada.
El Embajador Daniels lego a es-
Ia ciudad procedente de Kingsville.
hacienda Ell viaje en- uno de los
tyeneS e~speciales que conducian a
los Rotarios a la Capital de Ia Re-
publica Mexicana para asistir a Ia
Convention Rotaria que sc eStA We
rificando en- aquella ciudad.
DeSpueS de permanecer unaS
cuantaS horaS en- Brownsville. ell
Embajador salio para Ia capital de
IA Republica Mexicana en- uno de
los aviones de la Pan-American
Anyways.
10 acompanaban SUI secretario y
attaches de la Embajada Ameri-
cana en- Mexico.
ProminenteS personals de Browns
vile fueron a despedirol al areo-
puerto.
, 1935-06-17
La MANIFESTATION
DE LOS CATOITCOS

MEXICO. ID. r.. JUNO l7.-MAs de
1900 Catolicos desfilaron frente al
Palacio Nacional FL domingo. sin
cue Sc les moleStase en- 10 mas mi
nimo.
Algunos oradores. de los manifes-
tantes. atacaron al Gobierno. re-
clamando la libertad religiosa.
Un joven, fue aprehendido despues
de que lanzo un critic. diciendo:
"Muera Ell Presidente Cardenas".
u oradores eatolicos. hablando
frente al Palacio de Bellas Aries.
usando ell idioma ingles. dieron Las
gracias a los Rotarios por haber
venido "a In capital. diclendo ade-
mas: NO hubiesemos podido des-
filar 81 ustedes no estuvieSen aqui.
Queremos que ustedes sepan que
estamos luchando por In libertad
religiosa Y por la libertad de cons
cir cia.' MuchoS Rotarios aplau-
dieron los discusses.
In moyria de los que i~ntegraban
, 1935-06-17
ANTIGUA
RESIDENTE DEL
P. De GALVESTON
Sc Dice Que Tenia Mas De liz Amos De Edad
YQue Nacio En- I'm Rancho Cerca De La
Ciudad De Brownsville, Texas

u documentoS en- ell huracan de
1900, que azoto este puerto. Entire
;US documentoS que perdio sc en-
contraba 81 certificate de naci-
miento.
Por informes que les habia pro-
porcionado la extinta, a los MEM
haya tenido liz amos de edad.
Sus nietoS y u biznietos dicen
que la Sra. Lopez les contaba que
ella habia conocido al General
Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana. di-
clendoleS que ESQ fue en- Ell ano de
1885, diciendoleS que tendria como
IA amos de edad Ell aquel tempo.
La Sra. Lopez era originaria de
un rancho en- las cercaniaS de la
ciudad de Brownsville, en- Ell Vale
eel Rio Grande. Contaba ella que
habia nacido en- I'm rancho que era
pEopiedad de ST. padre, y que Sc
encontraba en- las cercaniaS de a
Quella ciudad. Vino a Galveston ha-
ciendo Ell viale a eSta region en- una
carreta, tirada por bueyeS, paSando
por Corpus Christi, Y de ALI a este
puerto, acompanada de su familia.
En- JUNO del aho de 1867. despues
&C haber contraido SegundaS nup-
Gas. la Sra. Lopez contaba que ella
habia p~reSenciado el fuSilamiento
del Emperador Maximiliano en- Ell
Cerro de las CampanaS. en- Ell Es-
tado de Queretaro. Republica Me-
Xicana.
Los funerales de Ia Sra. Lopez Sc
vie-on muy concurridos. viniendo a
Galveston. para aSistir a elloS, nu-
nlerosos p~arientes y deScendientes
de Ia finada.
Sobreviven a la Sra. Lopez: ST.
hijo, Emilio Condo, reSidente de
KuSk, Texas; I'm nieto. Felipe Va
ienzuela, residente de Corpus Chris
ii. una meta. Ia Sra. espoSa de Mi
guel CavazoS, reSidente de eSta
ciudad. y tres biznietas: la Sra. J.
II. Hernandez, reSidente de Hous-
ton, Texas. v las Sritas. Catarina
= Ana Cavazos, residences de este
puerto; tres biznietoS: Miguel, To-
mas y Luis CavazoS. RESIDENCES de
Galveston, y una tataranieta, Ia
Srita. Beatriz Hernandez. reSidente
de Houston
, 1935-06-17
I~nundaciones E n Z
Estado De Texas

AUSTIN, Texas. JUNO IL. - Fl
Rio Republican,. Sc volvio a des-
bordar hoy, inundando miles de
acres en- la region central de Ne
braSka.
Sc calculan las perdidas causa-
das por las aguas de csc rio en- mas
de SIS. 00O, 900 millones de dolares.
Las aguas causaron mas deslaves
en- las Was ferreas que habian Sido
reconstrtuidas. Destruyeron va
.rious puentes tambien.
Las lluvias continuaban cayendo
en- aquella region aumentando mas
.el caudal del los rios.
Los RESIDENCES de esa region
huian a las parties atlas del terreno
con Ell fin de evitar ser victimas de
las crecientes.
En- Ell estado de Texas la situa-
cion era cast igual a Ia que existe
en- Nebraska; causando muchos
danos las aguas dc los rios que %
han desbordado
, 1935-06-17
Declaration D e !
General Plutarco
Elias Gales

MEXICO. d. F., JUNO TAT
FL General Plutarco Elias Gales,
ouyaS recientes declaraciones ira
jeron por consecuencia un eStado
ce agitacion polftica en- Ell pals. y
principalmente entire las classes ira
bajadoras. ha aconsejado a a.
nigos que apoyen franco y lcll-
r1ente al Gobierno del General La
FARO Cardenas. pueS que es un
gobierno eminentemente popular y
que cuenta cor ell respaldo de todas
las classes sociales de Ia nacion. e.
Oral. Gales ha manifestado tam
bien su resolution tomada ahora
en- definitiva de retirarSe a la wa
privada.
, 1935-06-17
SALIERON 5
TRENES A LA
c. De MEXICO
Sc Dirigen A Mexico
L O Delegates d e
Los E. Unidos
Especial para FL Heraldol

MATAMOROS, lamps, JUNO II
-Cinco trenes eSpecialeS de paSa-
ieros, que llegaron de Laredo y de
otraS parties del EStado de Texas,
y que conducen a las delegaciones
oe RotarioS q Ia Convention que sc
este verificando en- Ia Capital de Ia
Republica, salieron rumbo a Me-
xico de esta ciudad el domingo en-
10 madrugada-
Dos trenes mas, paSaron por Ell
puente International a eSta ciudad.
Sal-endo rumbo a Mexico Ell do
mingo uor Ia tarde a las dos.
Las autoridadeS de Migracion y
C Aduana, han preStado toda ella
sc de facilidadeS a los delegates
Rotarios v a los turistas que los
acompanan.
Sc espera que hoy lleguen a esta
ciudad otroS de los treneS ~especiales
que no pudieron pasar por la via
dc Laredo. y otras parties del Estado
dc Texas debido a los deSlaves que
courtroom en- la las Was del ferro-
carril a conSecuencia de las inul-
daciones ocaSionadas en- dicho es-
tado por las lluviaS torrenciales que
cayeron durante la semana paSada.
, 1935-06-17

bajasen en- las defensaS a~uxiliares
que protegen Ia ciudad.
Ell la Seccion IA del Municipio.
los trabajadoreS Sc encontraban re-
fernando las defensaS, pues esa Ia
sido Ia unica Seccion del Municiplo
de MatamoroS. donde no ha oca-
sionado danos Ia creciente.
E. Diputado al Congreso del Es-
tado por el Distrito Norte de Ia
maulipaS, ST. Miguel Pacheco, Sa-
Ito Ell domingo por "a tarde para
Ia secci6n donde Sc encuentra Ell
rancho del "Panalito" para dirigir
les trabajos de defensa n aquella
region.
g. cree que las aguas no causaran
mucho mas dano. siendo que va Sc
cncuentran algunos bordos auxilia-
res que las llevaran al Arroyo de
"Cabras Pfntas" y 81 del "T1gre".
, 1935-06-17
Seis Detenidos
Por RijosOs En-
| "a H. Matamoros
Especial para FL Heraldol

MATAMOROS. lamps, JUNO n
-Seis individuoS, Sc encuentran
detenidoS en- la Comandancia de
Policia de esta ciudad. como re-
sultado de una Serie de rihas que
Sc registraron en- MatamoroS Ell do
mingo.
Dos de los individuoS. rineron en-
e. Mercado "JuareZ", propinandoSe
fuerteS golpeS. resultando uno de
clos con graves leSiones en- la cara.
Otros dos fueron remitidoS por
igual cauSa, por Ell Auxiliar de la
Policia Manuel Salazar. cuando
riheron en- apartado barrio de la
ciudad.
FL auxiliar Suplcnte en- el rancho
"Barranquitas" Francisco Cara,
a~prehendio a dos individuoS GUAM
40 sc encontraban peleando en- d.
cho rancho, habiendolos traido a
Matamoros, donde 8 encuentran
6etenidoS.
, 1935-06-17
LA POLICIA INvESTIGA
INA RINA En- R'NILLE

La policia de Brownsville nuSca
a un residente de Ia ciudad, por
una riha que ocurrio Ell domingo por
Ia noche y en- In cual sufrio dclo-
roSas heridas con arma p~unzo-cor-
tante, margarine Moran
Moran fue llevado al Hospital de
Ia MERGED. donde Sc le do aten-
cion medica. Sufria de dos heridrS.
una en- 81 brazo izquierdo y otra en-
Ia cabeza. ocasionadaS con un ma
chete.
Despues de haber recibido aten-
ci6n medica. Moran fue llevado a
su Residential Gale Van Buren, "
Jackson, entire las de 9 y 3 el do
mingo por la noche.
Ell herido do a conocer a In poll
cia Ell nombre de su agresor. a quien
los agentes no habian podido locah-
Ear.
, 1935-06-17
Ell Rep. West Sc
Muestra Muy Active

Especial para FL Heraldo)
HARLINGEN, Texas, JUNO IT.
Sc eSpera que Ell Vale del Rio
Grande, reciba mas asignaciones de
dinero para las obras de control de
inundaciones en- Ia region. segun In
formo al Secretario A. L. Brooks. de
Ia Camara de Concrete de esta ciu-
dad, ell representative ante Ell Con-
greSo de Ia Union, Milton H. West.
en- Una carta que lie envio.
Sc espera que dentro de POGO
tempo sc apruebe Ia proposition
que presento al Congress- Ell Repre-
sc-tante West, iniciandose obras en-
TODD Ell Vale. para Ell control de
inurdaciones. En- elias Sc darA
trabsso q muchos RESIDENCES de esta
ciudad y de In region