davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
VITAL. STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Eugene ?. ODDS IS. Of 1913 ssuicy-st,
grocer and GLADYS Maddox ~ Of 237
Beauty-sv. waitress.
Ralph v; Zee. -. Of 72s Park-av. teuok
Ills y. Keystone-av. housekeeDer.
walter Moneymaker q Of s47 Wood
row-st. truck driver and Christine Ssmp-
ley 81. MavVood housekeeper.
Arthur ReinkinE IS. Of 4f20 Gulford-
a.. -grocer.- and Frieoa Louise Spurlin. 10.
or SIS s Leecs-av. housekeeper.
Joseph ?. Cousins, -. Marion Ind. meat
cutter. and Audra d. Cravens. 20. OF 704
s. Nebrass2-st. bookkeeDer.
Cromwell Rickett. ~. Of 7i45 Shriver-
av. porter and Lenore Simmons. a. Of
2l4s Shriver-av. maid.
Joseph Helton, q. Of, 244 n. Belle
Of 24s n Belle Veu-pl stock girl.
Clarence Pence. -. Of SOB W. Washing
ton-st. order clerk and Puth Smith. 20.
Of $40 S Edeehili-rd. stenographer.
Harry 2 HerEt 80. Of 1886 Cornell-av.
federal Inspector. and Georgia Ann Flota,
s.. Of 33l r North-st. Apt. -. school
Oryilie A. Roembke. u. Of 2ls2 E
Gardeld-dr. milkmau. and Clara z. Scho-
enoachler. %. Of 1880 Madison-av. teie-
Nskoomis W. Toombs. IS. Of 1901 Win
th-op-av. salesman. and Berthe Iss bel
Pace. IS. OF 1901 WinthroD-aY. house,
Albert L. Teegsrden. 50. Lagro. Ind. R.
r 3 farmer. and Harriet A. Jines. &C.
Of 1902 s, Belmont,av. housekeeper.
laborer. and Jessie Patterson. 10. of 27l5
Columbia -av. housekeDer.
Harold Eads. 20. OF $50 N. Davidson-st.
printer, and Josephine A Kicks, 81. of
1905 Cqrnell-ay. soda disDe,n1sseer. =,
bert-st cook and Dorothy Baxter. q. Of
1909 w. Lambert-st. waitress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Births
Girls

Thomas and Leitls Surber. 63l Division.
Charles and Julia Lewis, St. Vincent S
Hospital
Clarence and Ann Below, St. Vincent
Hospital
Robert and Mary schmutte. st. Vincent
Hospital
John and Vivian Gardner. St. Vincent
Hospital
Denzil and Gladys Washmuth. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Arvid and Lucy Benson. 2l30 Avondale
Robert and Elsie McKenna. 1884 Avon
dale
William and Efie Carr. 210iz S Pine
Nathan and Mildred Magee, 1906 w.
Jones.
Frederick and Catherine Woods. 828la
Edward and Bessie williams. 1858 S.
Belmont.
Melvin and Martha Fitzpatrick. so52
Phipps.
Boys
John and Rebecca Henley, 2139 Avon
oale-pl
PAU and Cornelia Ferree. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Arthur and Kathryn Meng. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
William and Lora Clemens, 955 W oath.
Elmer and Lillian Kissner, Pip Dexter.
Hulen and Violet Lair 222 S. Summit.
Arthur and Esther Smock. 230ll7 Gull
ford
Leroy and Doreatha Ellis 1922 Fletcher.
Robert and Ethel Netherton, 1851 Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding
erro-S must be te,ephoned to The
Times between the hours OF 8 A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ. to become effective the
following day.
Notice Of typographical errors must
be given in time for correction before
the second insertion as We are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
ORDERING WANT ADS
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who do not desire to
divulge their names or addresses may
take advantage OF The Times FOX
NUMBER service.
Replies to BOX Number" ads are re-
eeived at The Times Office and sd-
vertisers are assured that their
identity is never diyulged By The
TimeG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Deaths

Margaret Broden. II, City Hospital,
Claude L. Nichols. AZ. of 22o4 N. Ala
bama. iobar pneumonia
Chester Nelson. 43. Methodist Hospital,
brain hemorrhage.
William Boone. So. City Hospital uremia
Mary Sims 80. Central Indiana Hospital,
acute nephritis.
Joseph Roberts 80. Methodist Hospital
fracture of femur.
Dorothy Imogene Sharp. 49, Of 637
Eugene. chronic myocarditis.
Maude Brown. "a. of 63l Jefferson, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Nancy Robinson, SO. of 624 E. 4sth. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
George Morford. 81. Of $3.50 Graceland,
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

PHILCO MIDGET radio, s15 1o0-lb. re-
frigerator. S. gas range, Sc; dresser,
IS. 2144 N. III. Dealer.
CHAMBERS fireless range: also utensils
good condition. 4218 Guilford-av.
s-PIECE walnut dining room suite. 1856
BeOnard-Su.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold oy THE
WORD. You do not pay for part OF
line but ONLY for the number OF words
used
This arrangement makes Times Want
Ads. more than ever. the economy Want
Aes OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

CletiS II. Bennett. ~ OF 1921 z wash
tngton-St. machiniSt. and EVELYN G Lem
Ing. 20. OF 5s6e Julian-sv, houSekeeper
Vernel seddens,. Is Of 1918 Z iTthst.
lanoes-gt, houSekeper.
John W. Templeton. 81. Sullivan. Ind.
Of 40 z. siSt-St student
Sam 9. Hail as OF 2isI W Morris-St.
lsbcrer and &2ry Edna Wilson. ~. Of 2I3l
w. Morrls-S.. HouSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

NOTICE-Wringer rolls, motors; replace
ment parts. for any washer: we buy
washers. APPLIANCE SERVICE. 140
Virginia. RI-5712
NEW Electric Refrigerator, Ito cubic #.
40Go discount, slightly marred. 104 w.
38th 80 N Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
SHARP. DOROTHY MoGENE-BeIOved

SULLIVAN. Nj. Husband of Mrs. Flor
ence Smuck Sullivan, father of John and
Charles. died Thursday. Friends NAV
noon Saturday. Funeral Monday. $50.
at the mortuary. a. m. SITS. Peter 81
Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy ChoSS Gem
a.. LII d IL. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property

Attractive 6-rm. mod bungalow: garage
poultry house; price $500. easy terms
A. R Scott. HALL-HOTTEL co. INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
HELP W ANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
WANTED-Salesman satisfied with SIS
weekly. Applv Room 207. Is W. Market
4 MEN with department and retail store
experience: prefer married men: in
terest in permanent wel-paying po-
Sition Apply 70 I D. m Saturday 10
TO II a m Sunday See MR. SCHORN
CIRCLE CITY RUBBER WORKS. 36S s
Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
INSTR UCTI0RS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

DIESEL. DIESEL. DIESEL.
Prepare Tor this iaSt-growing industry
The DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING
SCHOOLS. AIS PEOPLES Bank bldg
WANTED-Names ambitious men-women.
1880. wishing steady government Jobs.
Early Indianapolis examinations ex-
pected: sl05-Sl75 month I will Frank
lin Institute coach 25-FREE Apply
today. Times, Box K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Heed the Call Of the Open Road-Enoy Life with Good Used Car
Ca TeH Gu Ym
HELP WANTED

13 Help Wanted-Male
ALESMAN-Distributors with car. retail
merchants buy on sight; big repeatgr;
positive money maker nothing like II.
Wicks Sales Co. 200 and 2li E Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
FOOD AT JAIL
is TERRIBLE
INMATES CRY
Meals Are Inadequate and
Poorly Cooked, Claim of
Former Prisoners.

Following the announcement BY
Sheriff Otto Ray of the establish
ment of a commissary in Marion
County Jail, today came complaints
from recently discharged prisoners
OF inadequate and poorly cooked Jail
meals.
A former prisoner, discharged
Monday after serving a term for
contributing to child delinquency,
told The Indianapolis Times the
food served prisoners is hardly edi-
bic. This former prisoner charged
the morning oatmeal and prunes
are practically uncooked; that coffee
is served only at breakfast and then
without milk, and that water only is
served at the other meals.
Prisoners will be required, this
former prisoner charged, to buy
food at the commissary.
Claim Some Sleep on Floor
The Times also was told there are
insufficient blankets for the prison.
ers and that six or seven men oc-
cupy cells in the buns row."
Some prisoners are required to
sleep on the floor, it was charged.
Charles Markey, chief iailer, de-
MED the charges. and asserted since
Sheriff Ray took Office Jan. l, the
prisoners have received better food
than ever before.
The prisoners never knew what
prunes were until Jan. when Sher-
if Ray took Office" Mr. Marley
said. Sheriff Ray has tried to give
the prisoners good and wholesome
food. In fact he has employed a
chef who directs the cooking and
who inspects the foodstuffs as they
are received
Cigarets, Candy Sold
Mr.. Markey said it is not uncom-
mon for his Office to be compliment
ed by prisoners for the quality of
the jail meals.
Vigorous denial was made that
prisoners are required to buy addi-
tional food at the Jail commissary.
Only cigarets and candy are sold
at the commissary, Mr.. Markey de-
clared
The practice of permitting visitors
to leave cigarets and candies for
prisoners has been discontinued, Mr..
Markey said, in an effort to prevent
the smuggling of narcotics and other
contraband into the Jail.
Meanwhile a committee of mem
bers of the County Council is con-
Quoting an investigation of condi-
tons at the Jail.
Not Running a Hotel"
At a recent meeting of the Coun-
Gil, the committee was not ready to
report, but presented an informal
report of an insufficient number of
employees.
The former prisoner told The
Times the MONDAY meals at the Jail
consist of beans. stewed potatoes
and water.
MstarOni and water are served at
night, the former prisoner said.
Mr.. Markey claimed today the
prisoners are served good vegetables
and other wholesome, inexpensive
meals.
After ALL" Mr.. Markey said. I'VE
are not running a hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
ANNOUNCE M EkTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
AROLD. CHARLOTTE HENsCHEN-Be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Theodore Wolf;
Mrs William F Hohlt ldeceased) and
Edward J: and Frank w. Arold,, all OF
tie. Wash. passed away Thursday morn
ing. April 10. age II years. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the residence. 124ll
%, a. O'Clock. Burial Concordia Gem
etery Friends invited. Friends may call
morning VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BRANDT, HELEN LOUISE-Beloved daugh-
er OF Louis w. and Elvin Tormohlen
Brandt. passed away April 10, 1885. age
Saturday and Sunday afternoon and
evening at the residence, 951 E. South
ern-av Time of memorial service to
Broden. mother of James E, William j.,
John j., Thomas F. Broden and Mrs.
Catherine Nichols died Wednesday.
Friends may call at the KIRBY NOR,
TUARY after IL a. m. Friday. Funeral
Saturday. 9 a. m. at the mortuary. $3.50
a. m. St. Joan Of Arc Church. Burial
JENKINS, ANNIE MARY-Beloved mother
OF Howard c. and Addison Jenkins,
passed away Friday morning. Services
FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MoRTUARY
Monday 10 a. m Burial Crown Point
Cemetery. Kokomo. Ind. 1850 o. m.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM-Beloved brother of
Frank Johnson. passed away Thursday
morning, April l8, age 50 years; Funeral
services will be held at the residence 500
s. Illinois-st. Saturday afternoon, April
20, at ? O'Clock. Burial New Crown ceme-
terry. Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
Mrs. Grace A. Lahr and father of
Frederick William. Mrs. Dorothy E
Schneider, Frances Grace, Rosalind May
Franklin James Jr. and Alfred Spencer
Washington-blvd. Friday morning. Serv-
ices FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Monday p. m. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill
MESALAM. GEORGE-2356 Stuart-st. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Mesalam and
father of Mrs. Mary Baxter, Joseph. Will
liam and James Mesalam, departed this
April 22nd at the St Georges Syrian
wood Ind Friends may call at St
Georges Hall 26th and Sherman-dr. Flu
neral under the direction of MOORE &
KIRK.
SHARP. DOROTHY MOGENE-Beloved
daughter of Walter and Sarah Sharp.
departed this life Wednesday. age 33
years Funeral Saturday. April 90. at
the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
1880 Station-st. p. m. Friends invited.
SULLIVAN. NJ. Husband of Mrs. Flor
ence Smuck Sullivan. father of John and
Charles. died Thursday Friends NAV
call at the KIRBY MORTUARY after IL
noon Saturday. Funeral Monday. $50,
at the mortuary. a. m. SITS. Peter &
Paul Cathedral Burial Holy Choss Gem
etery. Friends invited.
WAKABAYASHI. JAMES A-Age 50. of
400 E. Michigan-st. passed away Wednes-
day morning. Services at the FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday.
$50 q. m. Friends invited. Cremation.
WARREN. JOHN C.-Beloved husband of
Sarah Warren. father of Agnes HollingS-
worth VI Cicero. Clarence E. Warren of
Russiaville. passed away at his home
east of Noblesville Thursday morning.
Funeral Saturday at residence a. m.
Burial Kokomo. Ind Friends invited.
Funeral under direction of GEORGE
MCCARTHY of Fortville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
S. Auto Loans
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, as Commissioner, appointed in
Cause No. A-7s7Gl. Room No. /, Of the
ShpsTss1 z,.si,s % .II SOun.y and
William H. Thiesing ct al are defendants,
VIII. on the 25th day Of February. 1875.
and from day 20 day thereafter until sold.
At the Office OF Ralph z. Jones. 4o2 p
deity Trust Building Indianapolis. IN
diana. offer for sale. pursuant 70 an ordef
Of said court the following described
REAL ESTATE located in Marion County.
Indiana. to-Wft:
Lot Numbered One Hundred Five i05l
IN Johnson's East Ohio Street Addition 20
the City of Indiana polls. also known as
as N Keystone Avenue. IN said CITY.
free Of encumbrances except taxes for me
year 1884 Said sale viii be az private
sale. for not less than the fun appraised
value thereof. for cash and subject 20 me
approval Of said court.
RALPH = JONES.
Commissioner.
4O7 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
PI-1O01
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CONTRACT RATES

Can RILEY s55i for information re-
garainR CONTRACT RATES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

1928 OVERLAND sedan. motor No. 77is4e
viii be sold for storage and repair
charges amounting 70 s35. on April ~.
Wv : NJ sPANGLERs GARAGE.
27o7 8. Merldian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
$40 to S24
S25 to S2S
$50 to S39
Other Houses

CAPITOL 5116 N.-Owners practically
new 4-bedroom brick; SIS; references.
HU-1608.
DEARBORN, 1116-6-room semi-modern;
repapered; garden spot; water paid
CH-0656-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
$25OO-MODERN
iRICK BUNGALOWS

bungalow; rooms; good condition; paved
St; sl00 down. 1920 Manlove Mr.
Helmus. HU-5279. ALLISON REALTY CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
26 Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

5-ROOM MODERN-East Of Garfield Park
Call at 1853 w. Arizona.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
4516 w. Westinghouse. 54-foot front
on National Road. Thoroughly modern,
built 1890 Only s575 for deed. j. H
ELAN TA-6094
FIEBER g. REILLY RI-2509
, 1935-06-19
EXHIBICION
DE AJEDREZ
Sc Verific q FL
Domingo Proximo,
Sc Invita- Al Publico
En- General

III domingo proximo. a las dos y
media de la tarde. Sc verificara una
Serie de partidoS de ajedrez en- los
saloneS de Ia CAmara de Concrete
de Brownsville, segun * ha anun-
ciado.
FL DR.. "A. Weinburg. jugarA ounce
partidos a Ia vez, en- una de las ex-
hibiciones del "iuego ciencia."
III DR.. Weinburg, ha Jugado par
tidos de ajedrez con ell campeon del
Estado de Texas. con eel de la ciu-
da+ de Nueva York, y con Ell de la
Republica de Guatemala. diciendo
los aficionados al ajedrez en-
Brownsville. que 6 ell mejor jugador
que ha venido al Vale en- algunos
amos.
Sc invita- a todos los RESIDENCES
de Brownsville, Matamoros, y del
Va, a que participen en- el con-
curse, o a que vengan a presen-
carlo.
Ia exhibition serA gratis. Toda
aquella persona que quiera parti-
cipar en- los juegos. debera de traer
su equipo de aJedrez.
John Hunter. residente de
Brownsville. es ell Presidente de,
Club de Ajedrez. FL club tiene
mas de Is miembros. Siendo al
gunos de elloS, RESIDENCES de Mata-
moroS.
Sc piensa enviar varios iugadores
de esta region a San Antonio. para
que participen en- I'll concurso de
ajedrez del Estado. v con csc fin sc
iugaran una serie de juegoS de
elimination en- ell mes de Septiem-
bre.
, 1935-06-19
HAY DEMANDA
PARA DE
tt MATE
La Planta De La Cia.
Kemp En- S. Benito
Esta Surtiendo Los
Mercados del Este
Especial para Il Heraldo)

SAN BENITO. Tex. JUNO 49,
La planta empacadora de Ia Kemp
Canning Co, en- eSta ciudad. esta
enlatando mucho Jugo de tomato.
FL tomato cue sc emplea en- Ia
manufacture del jugo, e. de primera
calidad Y pruebas que ha hecho q
Association Medica con Ell jugo re-
ferido, han dado muy buenos result
tadoS, declarando que es de primera
calidad.
Mas de cincuenta muieres Sc en-
cuentran empleadaS en- la planta
de Ia Kemp Canning Co. v como
Sigue aumentando la demanda para
ell jugo de tomato. se han Seguido
empleando mas trabajadores.
Sc pueden yer llegar a Ia planta
diariamente muchos trucks cargados
de tomato, Ell cual Sc emplea en- la
manufacture del jugo.
Debido a maquinaria que invento
el ST. Kemp. Y que tiene patentada,
Ell jugo de tomato de esa marca, que
S manufacture en- la planta de esta
ciudad ha tenido mucha demanda
er los mercedes del Este del pals.
, 1935-06-19
SOCLALES

DE Viaje
I'll martes por In tarde. Salio para
ei Puerto de Corpus Christi. 81 Sr,
Alexandra M. Bravo. Canciler de
Primera del Consulate de Mexico
en- esta ciudad.
III Sr. Bravo Sc hara cargo de
igual pueSto en- Ell Consulate Me-
xicano en- dicha ciudad. donde
radicara con SUI espoSa.
ii Sr. Bravo debe Gle haber lie
gadc a Corpus Christi q martes por
"a noche.
Desde hace algunos dias, Sc en-
cuentran en- ell Vale, en- 81 resi-
dencia en- Ia ciudad de san Benito,
loS espoSos De Ia Rosa
III Sr. Ernesto de In Rosa y su
esposa, Ia Sra Conception Garcia
de dc Ia Rosa. hicieron un viaje de
bodas a Monterrey. Nv. Leon " a
otras ciudades de Mexico.
, 1935-06-19
VISITARA LA
ARMADA Ell
E.. DE TEXAS
Sc Hacen Gestiones
Para Que la Flota
Del Pacifico Venga
AL Vale

Brownsville. v otras ciudades sc
encuentran en- ia costa o cerca de
Ia costa del EStado dt Texas. eS-
tan gestionando ante Ell Gobierno
para que la Flota del Pacifico. una
de las armadaS de acorazadoS de
los EStados Unidos. vlSite eSas ciu-
cadeS de Texas durante Las fieStaS
Gel "Centenario de Texas, que Sc
ran Ell ano entrante.
La Camara de Concrete de CAL
weston. Texas envio una carta a la
Camara de Concrete de esta ciu-
dad, haciendole saber que estaba
hacienda TODD 10 que era possible
para que la flota Tsitase los puer-
toS del Estado.
La CAmara de Concrete de
Brownsville, asi como personals de
representation. han enviado mem
safes a Senadores. representatives
Gel CongreSo. Y a otras personals
cor ell fin que decimOS.
:: es que la flota del Pacifico
vista las coStas del EStado, eS cast
SECURE que vLSitara los nuevos puer-
tns del Vale del Rio Grande; el
ce r. Isabel y Ell de Brownsville.
e. cual estara terminado para eSa
fecha.
, 1935-06-19
LA PR|M Ter PACA DE ALG0D0N
E~mbarques
De L%egumbres
En- Ell Valle
Especial para III Heraldol

MERCEDES. Texas. JUNO ia
6sta ciudad lie correspondent los pri-
meros honores en- Ell Vale. &c haber
embarcado mas furgones dc legum-
bres de esta region a los mercedes
de- Norte, durante In temporada-
InformeS que So r~ecogieron en-
todaS las ciudades del Vale hacen
Saber que Mercedes ocupa FL pri-
meI lugar. habiendo embarcado 1916
furgones. q Weslaco lie correspon-
den los Segundos honores. embar-
candose de aquella ciudad 1896 fur
cones. Edinburg, tercer lugar con
un total de 87l furgoneS, Raymond
vile Ell cuarto lugar c0n $50 v San
Benito. el quinto lugar con $40 fur
cones.
13.l47 furgones De legumbres fue-
ron embarcadoS del Vale por In
via del ferrocarril para los mer-
cadoS en- otras parties del pals.
mientras que Ell equivalence de 5000
furgones fueron embarcados por
tuck.
III monte de los ~embarques hasta
la fecha es aproximadamente 1900
IurgoneS.
, 1935-06-19
Los Exarnenes En-
La Academia
'Hidalgo'

MATAMOROS. lamps. JUNO 10.
-Antier a las tres de la tarde, Sc
verificaron en- In Academia Conner
cial "Hidalgo" de esta ciudad, los
examenes de fin de temporada.
La Academia referida re encuen-
ira a cargo de la Directora Micaela
Gonzalez.
Personals RESIDENCES de Matamo-
res. asi como de Tn vecina ciudad de
Brownsville asistieron a las Salo-
re- de la Academia "Hidalgo" a
preSenciar los exameneS.
La Directora v las alumnaS de La
Academia referida, hicieron circu-
lar en- esta ciudad v en- Brownsville
LnvitacioneS para que ell publico
aSiStieSe a los exAmeneS.
Presentation exAmenes en- ell cur
50 comercial las siguientes alumnas
Ter. Grade
Herminia Saenz.
Taquigrafia
Alicia Castillo. Bella Salinas y
Ma Ana CISneros.
PROFESSIONALS
AIbertina GuzmAn Estefania Il
vec Herlinda Cedillo y Ma. Dolores
Gomez.
Taquigrafia v Mecanografia
Julia Rodriguez, Ma. Isabel CO.
mez y Ma. de los Angeles de Ia
Cara.
Mecanografia
Bella Salinas, Ma. Ana CisneroS
y Ma. de la Luz Cara.
Taquigrafia
Ma. Ana Ramirez. Odilia Perez J
RoSaura Garcia.
, 1935-06-19

mover 1000 bushels de maiz o de
otro grano, cada bora.
r. ST. Miller ha hecho contracts
con las companies de vapores, ga
rantizandoles que podra tener su-
ficiente maiz desgranado para en-
barcar el equivalence de la carga
&c I'm vapor por Semana.
Ademas hizo contracts. garanti-
zando el embarque por la via ma
ntima, de 100000 bushels de maiZ,
para poder obtener el permiSo CO.
rTeSpOndiente para la construction
oel almacen a que nos referimos.
Fl trabalo de construction en- Ell
almacen para Ell grano, terminara
EN- veinte dias, y Sc dara empleo a
muchoS residences de eSta ciudad.
uicen los informes.
Fl ST.. Miller recibio un telegra-
ma del Representative ante ell Con-
greso de Ia Union, Sr. Milton West,
cIciendole que Sc haria Ell dragadc
de, canal en- eSta ciudad para podeT
admitir a vapores con un calado de
25 pies, Y que la barra de "BrazoS
tc Santiago, Sc profundizaria has
Ia % pies.
DeSpueS de haber recibido csc te-
legrama, Ell ST.. Miller anuncio que
cmpezaria la construction del al
macen de grano Ell jueves.
POr Donde Haran Los Embarques
Sc dice que cuando empiece ell
Servicio de vaporeS de carga por
este puerto. Ell ST.. Miller podra en-
War Sus cargamentoS de granos por
Ia via martina. enviandoloS desde
este puerto a Nuevo Orleans, y dc
ALI por balSas por el rio MisSiSsi-
rp- a los mercados del norte, COS
tandole menoS Ell transporte por
aqua que Ell flete en- ferrocarril.
AL iniciarse Ell Servicio de vapores
q eSta ciudad, importantes plazas
&c mercado. como Memphis. St.
Louis, Chicago v Nueva York. ten
dram intercambios comerciales de
pro6uctoS con esta region del Vale.
Sc dice que los fletes por aqua
sor mucho mas baratos que los fle-
les por ferrocarrl.
, 1935-06-19
Ell Sheriff De Goliad
En- Brownsville

G. M. HARRISON. Sheriff de Goliad,
Texas. lego a Brownsville Ell mier-
coles. viniendo a eSta ciudad con
el proposito de interrogar a un in
dividuo que Sc encuentra detenido
en- la Carcel del Condado. por ven
der SECURES de vida ilegalmente en-
aquella ciudad.
FL Sheriff HARRISON. trajc a esta
ciudad a Roy McCamey. reSidente
de Alice, Texas. Las autoridadeS
.investigan las presuntas actividades
de McCamey en- relacion o unos
cheques falsos ~expedidos en- Browns
Vile.
, 1935-06-19
Nuevo Canciller
En- Ell Consulate
De Mexico Aqui

Il ST.. Andres Vlllarreal. quien
vino a Brownsville de Ia Ciudad de
Mexico hace tres meSeS, v que era
Canciller de Tercera en- Ell Consul
lado Mexicano de esta ciudad. Ia
sido ascendido a Canciller de Pri-
mera, seg1n informeS que pudimos
7ecabar hoy en- Brownsville.
I'll ST.. Villarreal es ampliamente
conocido en- Ia ciudad, donde Sc Ia
sabido captar muchas Simpatias.
1T ST.. Alexandra M. Bravo. Can
ciIler de Primera, quien Sc encon-
traba empleado en- ell Consulate de
esta ciudad. Salio para Corpus Chris
ii, donde Sc harA cargo de igual
puesto