davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
SOCIALES~
La c0ntianda de dos bdndos

La contiendd de dos bandos
En- estes tiem2os de guerra
Atro-Italiana, la cosa parece
hSoerse revualto ror estos la
res. Tn grupo de esfS aios
miembrc2 del Centre Az
no, en- Una comida que en- su
homer les do ell Sr. j. ]. Fer
nardez, de la cerveceria So
idearon Ell dar una comida en- la
finca Nistal, ell dia 27 de este
mes, Y para hacer mas movida
la venta de tickets que c0stara
a $500 Ell cubierto. Nombraron
dos bandos, uno de ellos ell ANA
rillo. En- este figura ell Min, con
ell que nc hay que jugarsa. A la
mejor sc hace ell maja dormido,
como cuando la competencia &C.
lelebrada no hace mucho, para
la campana de socios, con un
premio para 81 %vencedor, que
cUando menos 10 e~Speraban Sc
apareci6 con un "%carret6n" de
nj evos Socios, estableciendo un
record" de inscripciones. Ell a.
migo Armando Rodriguez, otro
que figura en- ell bando, muy ca
alado, observando desde lejos,
estudiando. para sOrprender a
todos y con al2o notable; Gus
tavo Perez, con ell pretexto de
su pierna enferma, "rueda" CO.
locando cubiertos.
Sera una comida para hon.
bres solos. Algun dia tiene que
ser para los "feos'. Hay quien
come mucho, pero Sc eXime de
darles anchas a su appetite de-
lante de las bellas damas y da-
mitas, por verguenza...i
TODD este es obra del EMU
siasmo y ell interes que STEM
pre- existe en- los miembros del
Centre Asturiano. Esta fiesta
sera a beneficio del S~anatorio.
Obra muy altruista.
Otro triunfo mas prepara la
sociedad astur, en- la hermosa
finca Nistal.
Ell bando roio, ell contrario,
es capitaneado por James Fer
nandez. Entire rojos Y amarillos
es la cosa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
HARRY WILDERMAN ESTA
EN- BATTLE CREEK

Ell conocido comerciante Ha
rry Waterman, un querido a
migo nuestro, nos manda un sa
Judo desde Battle Creek, Mi
chigan, donde descansara va
rios dias. "He llegado, nos dice
a un verdadero lugar de des-
canso y recreo. Estoy disfru-
tando hasta los minutes de mi
vista" Recuerdos para todos'.'
Buena suerte y que regrese
pronto a esta ciudad, donde mu
cho Sc lie quiere, es 10 que de-
seamos a Harry.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
ADOPTAN UNA ACTITUD
F1RME LAS INACIONES
~PEQUENAS


Madrid, oct. 11.-Los dele
gados de Espana ante la Socie-
dad de Nacicnes han comuni-
2ado al gcbierno que los pafses
gequenos, con dos o tres excep-
clones, han adgptado una acti-
trd firme en- ell asunto de las
sanciones a la potencia agresc.
ra.
La prueba de los estados pc
quenos, dice un despacho, die
ell resultado que sc aguarda-
ba".
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
ICE QUE Is CM8RNS
CCBIEoNAN Ell MUNDO
New York, oct, 11.-Acab

New York, oct. 11.-AcabA
. pablicarse un libro titula
Nuestros Senores y MentcH,
n ell cual Sc afirma que 25Eer-
orag gobiernan hey Ell 4ndo.
FL autor, que Sc oculta Ajo Ell
pssuddnimo de "Un 1srva-
dor no Oficial". cree qtY ell mum
do marcia a la catastr &c y que
sera muy dificil conservar la
civilization.
Los Is hombres nombrados
son: ell rey de Inglaterra, ell Pa
pa Pic XI, Leon Trotzky, empe-
rador Hirohito, Mahatma Chan
di, maestros de conciencia en- la
masa de la humanidad; Stanley
Baldwin, Sir Samuel Hoare, An
Dire Tardieu, Jose Stain, Benz
70 MuS27lini, Adolfo Hitler,
Frank:yn Delano Roosevelt.
Mustafa Kemal, dictadores y
goSernantes jefes militares, ge
neral Chang Kai-Shek, gene
raj Werner Won Blomberg, ge-
neral Sadao Araki y general
Clemente Vorishlo1; potenta-
dos economics, Montagu Collet
Norman, Lord Reading, baron
James De Rothschild, Eugene
Schneider, Hjalmar Schacht, j.
P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller,
ir., y Sir Henry Defending.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Italia Martinez Alvarez con
ira Benjamin Alvarez; Decker
Young contra Tulsa Young;
Cecil burden contra Lille
Fryer burden; Knight and
Wall contra R. R. Abbott; Ma
define Maude Smith contra Ed
win Wade Smith; K. c. Shaw
contra Sallie West Shaw; John
Hand contra Edna Pearl Hand
Zetta M. Johnson contra Tam
pa Coffee Mills; Charles E. Nj
chols contra Isabel Nichols.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
DICE UN PRINCIPE QUE
CORRERA SANGRE EN-
GRECIA

Madrid, oct. 11.-Un preten-
diente al trono de Grecia, ell
principe Lascari, manifesto a.
yer que ell rey Jorge es un usur-
: 1ador Y que correra mucha san
gre en- su pals 81 lie devuelven e.
trono.
La noticia de la restauracion
monar4uica en- Grecia ha sido
acibida con algeria por los rea-
lstas espanoles, muchos de los
:uale.s suenan con la vuelta de
Ion Alfonso o en- su lugar ell
principe don Juan.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
AcIm'dnd0

Ell pasado lunes, hablando con
Walter Lopez, Secretario de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol, en- les momentos en-
cue nos separabamos, me dijo:
"No tie divides de anunciar que
hay mesas privadas para las
natinees bailables, al precio de
rs centavos la pareja".
Asi 10 anuncie en- la edici6n
del lunes y 10 recorde en- la Gro
MICA de aver. Hoy por la mana
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
entjdO faHecimientO

entjdO faLlecinientO
Dej6 de existir aver en- Ia
9uinta "Coyadonga" ell Sr. Ra-
5n Suarez Garcia, que pade-
ia de una gravfsima enferme-
dad.
Durante su dolencia recibi6
mUchas muestras de afecto de
sus amistades que a diario lie vi
s.taban, interesandose por 81 So
lud.
Era Ell Sr. Garcia un hombre
ejemClar y amigo sincere; para
1u familia fue un celoso cum
flidor de su deber.
Reciban sus familiares nues-
tro sentido pesame.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
Ell pr0grdnld de
Los BOhemiOs

A juzgar por las impresiones
de los radio oyentes, ell progra-
ma que ell viernes pasado tras-
miti6 la orquesta Los Bone :
m.ics' gust6 mucho.
He aqui ell programme de hoy:
"Gracia Espanola'', pasodoble
"Altiva', Son, e~streno; "Cuesta
Abajo", tango; "Ojos Negros",
capricho de aires rusos, solo por
ell acordeonista Angelo Guida ;
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
UN NEGRO MURIO AHOGA.
DO

A tres millas de Ballast
Point Sc encontr6 aver ell cada-
err de un hombre de la raza ne
gra, que muri6 ahogado.
La muerte del individuo, a
iuicio del condestable Gull
Sreath, data de cinco dias.
Sc realizan esfuerzos para 10
ran la identification.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
Mej0radO

We]OrddO
Ell conccido Sr. fernando Fa
ira, que fu6 sometido a Una di-
fjcil operation ell pssado vier :
es por los Ores. M. R. Winton
Santiago Paniello, en- ell Sana-
eric del Centre Espanol.
Dado su estado, es de espe :
rarse que pr3nto vuelva a sus
cupaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
:=5;;l!! i.
"A PEQUENA q "a DE
CCMHRCIO INVES "A LA
| PRCDUCTIVIDAD M LOS
EMIILECS PURLICOS

Hab'arllc aver ante Ell Club
Civico de Tamsa Height, los
Sres. John w. Mckay y Robert
D. Hill, miembr9s &c la PeqUe-
IL Camara de Gomerc;o, mani
festaron que e:tan aTlariguaTio
las causa, cue hacer' tan llcra-
tivos los empleos pl~5licos en- la
ciudad, condado Y e1.ado, perN
cnitiendo a rs cariidatc- gas
tar mucho mas de 10 q.e van a
recibif.
Isl la politica tuede ser pues
ia sobre la base de una carrie
ra mas bien que de IN raquete-
rismo, los candidates buscaran
los rdespo pr les servicios cue
ru2dan hacerA SUI comuniiad."
Estamcs sresados en- Una &C.
sa, en- q6e cuando ell pvef!o w.
te, su voto lie sea ccntado',
E, Cfvico de Tamoa Heifr,ts
robo hace algunas semanas
~movimiento inicia3s per la
Pequena Camara.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
Una function hon

Una function hoy
La clase alpha, de la Her.
mandad Wesley, celebrara en-
81 teatro una function, esta no
che, con la obra "Celos" y un &C
o de variedades.
Los precios seran popuiares.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

V0che de Screen0
La de hoy, en- ell teatro Ritz.
Ademas Sc exhibiran las pelicu
as Desert Trail, por John
Wayne, y Ginger, con Jane
WitJhers", la serie, y noticias y
cartoons.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
MATRIMONIOS

Burnice Sumner, "a, y Anna
M. Beller, de 81.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

sH ! X die dice que que las las
nesas no Sc cobrM, seran gra-
lis para los asistentcs. ~decir-
: 81 icforme de Walter, meMa.
aagu1G que en- junta celebrate
1j U6s, sc acordo ell no cobral
a. mesas.
JLom3s embcrronad2res d.
uartillGs y no adivino:. 81 M
os envian informes oportunos
2eremo. en- involuntarios erro.
Is que Sc lie achacan al Gro.
nista.
Qusdamcs en- que las mesa.
ara la pr6x'ma matinee baila.
e de la SAc.6n de Racreo de.
Centre Espanol, ell domingo, NJ
: cC0raran.
Cesar yRiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

viva Valencia, pssGAPle; ia
Chiquita que yo ten<u una rum
ba preciosa, 'estrenS; "Adi6s, MI
chachQ@ntango; y "El Desfile',
Dag5ddW, estreno.
Media bora de buena musica
lasna que dedicaA todos los
, ,iorneS a la misma bora, la or
questa Los Bshemios.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
UN QUEMO
10000 PEsETAS

Ma5rid, Oct. A1.-Cerca de
Teruel, en- un pueblecito lla-
mado Ell Pobo, Ramon Ibanez,
alias ell 81 desenterr6 10000
pesetas que tenia ocultas, sin
que 10 supiera gu familia, y las
quemo.
La plata que habia ahorra-
do en- una ola la trio al fondo
de un poza~
Gusn~o sus familisses lie pre-
gu; sron que poi qus hahia
hecho tai cosa, tranquilameM
confetti: "Para CUE nadie dis
frutsse del producto de mi SUI
DOR.
, 1935-04-29

Corpus Christi. but was interested
mainly in shorter roads 70 San An-
tonic and Houston. and the routing
OF Highway 9e beyond Riviera
would have no effect on these ds-
tances.
The Raymondville Chamber OF
Commerce told Judge Wilson and
Allen that II would hold q
meeting Monday and pass resolu-
tons OF confidence in the highway
department.
A Wilacy county commissioner, >.
r. Lynn. was reported to have at
tackled the highway commissioners
at a Corpus Christi meeting Saour-
day.
The two Kleberg county men de-
cIared that the routing as II now
stands will 90 through the southern
part Of Nueces county and through
a rich farm land. whereas the route
OF the road from Riviera to Chap
mans ranch will 60 mainly through
uIimproved lands.
They planned TO 90 TO Harrington
Monday afternoon and confer with
people there.
The Valley was interested mainly
in assuring the state highway COM
mission that 1t is not interested In
the difference. and Is interested only
In the road through Kennedy county
tn Riviera.
, 1935-04-29
NO JOBS. SAY
RELIEF HEADS
Texas Workers Told Not to
Apply For Work Under
New Program

AUSTIN. April 29.-Administra-
ton Of relief in many Texas coun-
ties Is being complicated by a rush
OF persons seeking employment un-
der the new work relief law to get
on the relief rolls before plans for
carrying out the measure have been
completed, 1t has been announced
by 4. A. Baugh, assistant director
Of the Texas Relief Commission.
Some of cur administrators are
working under pressure from all sides
TO admit 70 relief rolls applicants not
In dire need but anxious TO get a
first chance at federal work relief
jobs under the new program.
This condition results in con-
gestion in our county offices and
hampers county administrators in
their efforts to do the best they can
for those really destitute people al
ready ON our rolls.
We are making every effort at
this time to lower our caseloads be-
cause it Is the season Of the year
when there ought to be more jobs
available. Concerted efforts to
crash" the relief rolls at this time
merely make the job more difficult
for many county organizations al
ready overworked with their present
relief leads.
1T may be several weeks before
the new work relief program begins
TO function In Texas. When we re-
ceive instructions to undertake II.
we will set up the program in all
counties simultaneously. There will
be no need for people seeking work
to move from one county to anoth-
er. Rumors that the program al
ready Is under way in some coun-
ties are without foundation"
MIR. Baugh requested persons
seeking jobs not to apply at relief
offices.
we are still granting relief to the
u~nfortunateS." he said. We have nc
Jobs to offer"
, 1935-04-29
within 4 points of the previous close
at 1l.80, while October was off 8 at
ll.35.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 20. R]-(U. 5.
D. A.)-Potatoes 269; on track 4S3;
total u. s. shipments 7Sl on Satur-
day; IS on Sunday. Old, supplies
liberal; trading and demand slow.
Sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites u. =. No. /. 80; Michigan
round whites u. s. No. /. 90: Idaho
Russets u. 8. NO. /, 1.90-2.05; prime
quality. heavy to large 2.O0-2.l2;
commercial 1.55-l.60; u. :. No. 2,
lis; new stock. supplies liberal de-
mand and trading moderate. weak
er; sales to jobbers: Louisiana Bliss
Triumphs. U. S. No. !, partly grad
ed. 2.75-3O0: u. s. No. !, partly
graded 1-la-inch minimum $50
2.75; Alabama Bliss Triumphs u. o.
No. | sacked, mostly 2-90; Sob.
Sacks, u. 8. No. l mostly sos; per
cwt.; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs u.
.. NO. l graded 2.70-3O0; u. 3. Nc.
1, partly graded l and 1h-inch min
imum 330-240: Alabama Bliss
Triumphs 40.
, 1935-04-29
TODAY'S MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 20. Pp-Most
financial markets, although display
ing considerable caution, still main
tanned a fairly bulliSh undertone IN
Mondays proceedings.
Quiet but s~electlve participation
was the rule in stocks and, while
many CT the so-called leaders did
little OF nothing, some substantial
gains were noted in various categor-
les. Silver continued to droop III
world markets but most Of the metals
were steady TO firm. The rails and
utilities held about even TO a little
higher. Grains were steady. Cotton
eased. Bonds were mixed. Foreign
exchanges were narrow.
Shares that worked UP fractionally
to a point or more included Amer
ada Seaboard OIL Standards OF Cali
fornia and New Jersey Cerro de Pas
CO, Howe Sound, American Smelt-
ing, Silver King, American Can,
Sears Roebuck. National Biscuit,
American Bank note common and
preferred and national distilers.
Eastman Kodak Saggec ) points or
so. and Postal Telegraph preferred
and American Crystal Sugar prefer
red lost 2. American Telephone and
Consolidated Gas we're slightly inn
proved. u. s. Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, DUPONT and many others
were virtually unchanged.
Buying in National Biscuit re-
Elected the company'S settlement Of
its l6-week strike Of 5000 employees
in five cities.
Brokers said some Of the selling
Of Postal Telegraph securities prob
ably was from holders who were dis
appointed YER recent merger deve-
lcpmentS. In addition TO the softneSs
Of the preferred stock, the Postal's
5 per cent bonds dropped 5 points
or so.
Sugar issues were not particularly
active despite the fact the rice Of
the refined product was again lifted,
this time from Sis cents a pound to
SIS, the peak level for the product
since 1880.
Earnings statements, generally,
we're interpreted as good.
Followers of the utilities did not
seem surprised at the statement Of
the president that not only the
evils" Of holding companies should
be eliminated but that unnecessary
corporations in this class must also
quit.
Trade observers appeared to be
pleased with Mr.. R~oosevelt's an
nounced intention Of spending the
$4,000, 900, 900 work-relief funds as
rapidly as possible. but 1t was fear
ed the effects on consumer psyche
logy may not be felt fer another
few months.
, 1935-04-29
Nye Favors FDR As
Anti Hoover Type

WASHINGTON. April %. Up
Senator Nye R-ND) said Monday
he would prefer to vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1896 II the repub-
licans nominate "a Hoover, q Mills.
a Fletcher or anyone Of that type"
The man who is directing the SEN
ate munitions committees investiga-
ton gave his thoughts Monday In
an interview.
which Of the available republic
cans would YOU support" he was
asked.
We'll. II they keep on prosecuting
Bronson Cutting about his senator
ial election down in New Mexico
they'll force him into a front posi-
ton. I am an admirer Of his" Nye
answered.
"And ! like Vandenberg Cthe jun
Tor Senator from Michigan). In fact
! think I'd vote fer him over Rooee-
welt"
, 1935-04-29
A LONG AND
COLORFUL CAREER

WILMINGTON. Del, April %.
R-Captain OF industry philanthro-
ma politician-Alfred Irenee Du-
who died Monday at his estate
< jacksonville Fla. earned all
81 titles during his long and
ybrful career.
Prom the time he took over the en-
re MANAGEMENT OF the huge DUPONT
rFnniEation In 1902, until he sever
II relations In 1916 with the L. /.
Dupont de Nemours Company,
(which he organized along modern
lines, and even for years afterward,
his power In the wealthy Delaware
/ family was felt.
The TO-year-old member Of the
family, born IN 1855, took over the
firm on the death Of Eugene Du-
Punt.
In the next 10 years. after he re-
organized the firm and conSolidat-
ed it's various interests as the Du-
Punt de Nemours company the or
Ranization's assets increased troh
100000 to So 100000, with Alfred
DUPONT as vice president.
All machinery used In the COM
pany'g manufacture OF black powder
was designed by him, and the de-
petcpuent OF priSmatic powder, as
wHad by the United States wOref1t
ment I'm It's large calibre guns. is en-
tirely the result Of his ingenuity.
His activities outside Of this state
and the Dupont De Nemours Com
pany were wide. He purchased the
Grand Central Palace, New York
Exhibition building, IN 1918. The
building was used IN the advance
ment OF international commerce, IN
line with DuPont's theory that
American buyers would be interested
I'm foreign goods IL displayed with
In their reach.
Among his ether business interests
were four radium mines at Central
City, Colo. He spent large sums in
p~crfecting a radium testing and
producing mill. and much OF the
radIum produced was used In expert
ments for the treatment OF cancer.
In political life. Dupont was long
N factor In Delaware. but his poll
teal moves were said to have Great
ed friction with other members Of
the family.
RE became prominent in state poll
tics shorty after becoming connected
with the Dupont powder interests.
He allowed his control OF the re-
publican party In the state TO slip
away. however. and for several years
took little interest In political cir
cles. until by a bold move In 1916 he
rnRained control.
, 1935-04-29

Auto Accidents Lead
List OF Fatalities,
Many Are Injured In
Texas Over Sunday

Accidents took On toll OF III lives
and left many injured in Texas over
the weekend and the body OF a man
who died under mysterious circum-
stances, was found
-Four persons lost their lives near
Eeaumont-three In automobile mis-
haps and one by drowning. Curtis
Nixon or Kinder. La, and an un-
identified negro were fatally lnJur-
eel In an auto-truck collision near
Beaumont and Clyde Reeves Of
Oberlin, La, suffered injuries
A Miss Griffin of Pelly, Texas, died
I'm an Liberty hospital from injuries
received when the car In which she
was riding with Earl Rowe Of Goose
Greek crashed into q Culvert.
Charles Buster" Griffith, IA. Of
Gtilson. drowned Sunday while
swimming III o. canal on the Dayton
Mont Belvieu road.
Auto accidents took the lives OF
three persons In Dallas. Domingo
Sanchez golf club caretaker, was
found injured fatally on the streets.
An automobile truck collision on the
highway 10 miles north OF Dallas
caused the death OF Scott Wisdom,
~, and Dwight Thomas, Jr, 2. Six
others were injured. two Of them
seriously, In the accident.
MIR. and MRS. Dwight Thomas and
another son. Robert Freedman,
four-months-old: Harold Waller;
j. &. Roberts. 10. and Betty Hacker.
14. were injured.
-. L. Hobbs was injured fatally IN
q crash Saturday Ut Corpus Christi.
AT LOngview, Lex Ramsey, IA, died
after his skull was fractured when
ne lassoed a truck driven by his
brother and was dragged under the
machines whaals
Bobbie Jean Horton, Is months.
was killed when she ran In front Of
m truck backing cut OF q driveway
at her home In Temple.
Mary Louise Franklin, IL, wal In
iured fatally when q car plunged in
70 q ditch after the driver, Ken
meth Arlington, the driver, fell out
when the door flew open on a sharp
turn. The accident occurred near
Arlington
The body Of mr. unidentified man
was found Sunday under a bridge
near Corsicana. Sheriff Rufus Pev0-
house said the man apparently had
been dead two weeks. Three girls
found the body.
, 1935-04-29
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Saturday, April "a:
Beans: Calf I, Fla 50, Ga ., La
"A. Texas I, total "a cars.
Beets: La /. So Car 2, Texas T.
total US z cars.
Cabbage: Calf Is. Fla q, Ga 3,
La 2. Miss 80, N Car 3, So Car %,
total US LOT cars.
Carrots: Calf so, NY ), Texas =,
total US 81 cars.
Cucumbers: Fla 81, Texas is,
total US 81 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Ark 1. Calf
80. Fla %, La IL, Miss 10. Texas L.
Others II, total US i04 cars.
Potatoes: Ala SO. Fla IL, La -,
Texas Q, total old and new 7Sz
cars.
Spinach: Ark 10. Maryland 2,
Okla q. Va 20, total US "a cars.
Tomatoes: Fla III, total US III
cars. Mexico IS.
Onions: Ore !, Texas SO total Us
SO cars.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Sunday, April %;
Beans. OdlI IL TIC 0As Ga ~ 80"
as 1, total Us A cars.
Beets: NY /, Texas 5, total Us
6 cars.
Cabbage: Calf 9, Fla !, total US
10 cars.
Carrots: Calf Q, ottal US Q car
Cucumbers: Fla 2, Texas 10, total
US 20 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf .. Fla 8.
Texas Q Wash /, total Us q cars.
Mexico 2.
Onions: Texas 50. total Us 81
cars. .
potatoes: Fla 81. La 10. total old
and new As cars.
tomatoes: Fla Il. total US Il cars.
Mexico %.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning,
April %: -
Mixed Vegetables 4. potatoes 6.
carrots 2, beets and carrots 1. o. ms
8, parsley 2. total Is cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
April %:
Onions s, total 5 cars. Total to
date this season - Citrus $3.50,
vegetables 6e95, mixed citrus AID
vegetables 81. total il,6i4: to the
samc date last season-Cttrus 1908,
vegetables 1888. mixed citrus and
vegetables %, total 1885 cars.
, 1935-04-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 20. Up
Cotton futures started the new week
from Q to 10 points lower as scat
tered selling in the early dealings
failed to find adequate buyers.
Opening ! hour earlier In order
to conform with Daylight Saving
Time at New York. the market here
sold of around so cents a bale and
then held In q marrow range at these
levels.
Reports OF good progress In sew
eral sections Of the cotton belt COM
bined with general uncertainty over
the world silver situation tended to
restrict speculative sentiment.
Additional selling by the ring
crowd found few takers and prices
held at net losses OF 5 to 10 points
during most CT the morning. The
May contract showed the most
steadineSs largely because this posi-
ton has been pretty thoroughly liq-
Undated.
July sold at Ills. Oct. at if.28 and
Dec ut ll.36 as the morning wore ON.
A little short covering and trade
buying brought prices up from the
lows however, and July cot back to
, 1935-04-29
M'ALLEN CITY
OFFICESFlLED
List of Appointments Made
BY Commission, Police
Chief Renamed
Especial to The Heraid)

NGWGGA1A ~ AAG AAL44A4F
McAILEN, April 29.-McAllen's
official municipal family Is new
complete, according TO a series Of
appointments made by the recently
elected mayor and city commission
erS.
A canvass of the biennial city
election returns officially recorded
the reelection of Mayor A. l.. Lam
dry and City Commissioners Van T..
Cook and Horace Etchison. Other
commissioners elected for their first
term were z. z. Henry Guerra and
John Collavo.
c. y. Martin will continue as city
secretary and j. r.. GlasScock will
be his assistant. w. B. Spell con-
tlnues In his position as city attor-
ney DR.. j. O. Harrison is city health
officer, DR.. w. w. Utzman was re-
appointed city veterinarian. A. L.
Hart continues as city audlSor and
w. r. Hartshorn retains his position
as superintendent Of streets and
parks as well as superintendent Of
the city incinerator and sewage sys-
tenn.
Chief OF Police T. S. Bryan will
continue in that position for another
two years and Noah Cannon and A.
j. Thomas were reappointed deputy
city constables. Dan Hawkins has
been made a city policeman in the
Latin American section. II. p. Pullen
succeeded ]. L. Hardy as city night
Waterman. @. r. HUMPHREYS retain
ed his place in the streets depart
ment and as a special officer.
G. G. Eckhoff was reappointed city
inspection engineer and z. p. Nord-
meyer to his position as city engineer.
Pablo Pena has been added as city
hall ianitOr.