davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14

and Mrs. Herman Koopmeiners
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koopmein-
ers and family visited at the John
Bueckers home Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Wiechmann called
on Mrs. Stephen Engelmeyer Sun
day.
| II. e. Schwinn called on Rev.
Maurich Ferdinand, o. s. B., at
Freeport Sunday.
Jos. Silbernick and Jack Klosner
are putting up ice this week.
Mrs. Ben Klasen and family and
Mary and Josephine Engelmayer
spent Sunday at the Jos. Lehner
home at st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Westholder and
daughter, Marcella, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Mary Volt.
Mrs. Henry Arnzen called on
Mrs. VIM. Herzog on Thursday af-
ternoon.
,, Mrs. JOS. Austing entertained
the following ladies at cards Mon
day afternoon: Mrs. John Klasen.
Mrs. John Bueckers, Mrs. Glenn.
Bueckers and Mrs. George Toenis.
Sunday visitors at the Jos. Sill
bernick home were: Frank Deters,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deters,
Jr., and Mrs. John Wosste, of
Paynesville.
Ben Stoermann was a Tuesday
business caller at Freeport.
Mrs. Lambert Bruins, Miss Rose
Zimmerman, and Mrs. Mary Volt
were entertained Friday by Mrs.
Al. Westholder.
George Rhode and Jos. Herzog
cut ice Saturday.
A baby boy arrived at the John
Robe home Sunday.
Miss Alvina Roerick Is employed
at the Ig Butkowski home.
Miss Catherine Wiechman spent
Sunday with Miss Rogeria Stoer-
mann.
Ed. Silbernick made a business
trip to st. Cloud Friday.
Miss Marion Arnzon visited with
Mrs. Henry Arnzn Sunday after
noon.
Rev. A. Wagner and Miss Mar
garet Graham attended the play at
st. Johns Sunday evening.
Herman Robe cut ice for r.
Schwinn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen enter
tanned the following at cards Fri
day evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ger
hard Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs
John Bueckers.
Rev. A. Wagner, A. l.. Schwinn
and r. Schwinn visited with the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plashta and Miss
Bertha Hunck, Tuesday evening at
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Of Thurs,
Feb. IL, 1915-Items of Inter-
est Twenty Years Ago

The City Council held a special
meeting Tuesday afternoon to con-
slider proposition of Rev. p
Schaub to organize and teach a
band which will be made up OF
young men, mostly high school boys
and young members of defunct or
ganization. The Council unanimous
ly voted to accept Mr.. Schaub's
proposition.
John Tombers, of Robbinsdale
has been in Sank Centre several
days this week looking over the
field relative to the establishment
of a wood working plant in this
city. The gentleman has all the
machinery necessary for a plant of
this kind and has secured an option
of the building on Main Street, for
merly occupied by the City Steam
Laundry.
A surprise party was given on
Mrs. w. III. Parker Monday even
ing, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
AT the annual meeting of the
Westport Cooperative Creamery
Association the following officers
were elected: j. Leslie Gray, presi-
dent; G. d. Cass, vice president;
Louis Sittko, secretary-treasurer.
The Directors are: J. Leslie Gray,
W. T. Schultz, G.. D. Cass, w. j.
Bush, c. G. Thoen and Louis Sittko.
The organization paid percent on
stock invested to all patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Coons and
children left Monday for a trip to
the West Coast. They will visit at
North Yakima, Seattle, Spokane,
points in Idaho and California.
Tony Miller, residing five miles
east of Sank Centre, left Wednes-
day for an indefinite trip to st.
Paul, Kansas City and other points
and expects to be gone several
months.
Henry Otto, ST., and son, Gus, to-
gether with Carl Eckberg and w.
A. Moore returned Wednesday. of
this week, from a ten days visit to
the Rio Grande valley of Texas,
where they looked at land.
Fred Mossman missed attending
the annual meeting Of the Grey
Eagle Creamery last Thursday,
says the Grey Eagle Gazette. Fred
Is confined to his home suffering
from AM accident which occurred
early this week, when he ran a nail
into his foot.
County superintendent w. A.
Boerger is in receipt Of a check for
$500 from Miss Josephine Hansen,
teacher OF District 1873, Ashley
Township. The remittance covers
the returns from a school enter
tainment given for the benefit of
the Stearns County Fair education
al building fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Lyman Prairie

Walter Payne called at the Hen
ry Judes farm Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and sons were dinner guest at the
Myron Taylor home in Sank Cen
tire, Sunday.
Joe Essler and Leo Majirus drove
to Minneapolis Friday on business.
Winnifred Cowlthorp, of St.
Cloud, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp.
Roy Hamilton called at the Leo
Whitney home Monday afternoon.
Loletta Smith spent the week
end with her friend Verna belong
at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Bisallion and Marie Visited
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Karsten and son, Carl, and
Winnifred Bastien spent Monday
AFTERNOON at -he Elmer Smith
home.
Mrs. Walter Payne and Mrs. A.
1. Cowlthorp attended the All
Leaders meeting in Sank Centre
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Johnson spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Howard Domke.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Tenhoff, of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromen
schenkel and son, Robert, and
Miss Bertha Meyers motored to st
Cloud Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Thursday
afternoon at the Frank Jencs
home.
William frisco was a caller al
the Frank Chermack home FRIDAY
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur frisco and
Steve Kinsella, of Herman, spent
Sunday at the Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
frisco and Mr.. and Mrs. William
frisco homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch and
family spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Schieffer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schief-
fer.
Miss Rita Bromenschenkel, who
teaches at West Union, spent the
weekend at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William frisco
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank frisco.
Louis Kane called at the Frank
frisco home Sunday afternoon.
The party at the Frank White
home Sunday evening was very
well attended. Dancing and cards
were enjoyed. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight. Everyone
had a good time.
Louis, Otalia and Marion Cher.
mack spent Tuesday at the William
home.
Samuel Rosneau made a business
trip to st. Paul last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Strauss,
Mrs. Meyers, Bertha and AL. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stadtherr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bromenschenkel.
Samuel Rosneau called at the
Lynch home Tuesday afternoon.
Louis Kane called at the William
frisco home Friday.
Frank Chermack called at the
Bill frisco home Tuesday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
stt==1 ~ -
; e.: MAJ EFT sig: $::
voLv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO

Editor-in-chief-E Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior Hfgh-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Elizabeth Brown.
Glasses Gladys Iwinski
Or. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley. II a
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Observation-Disclosures Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors-
berg.
Gladys Iwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial Gladys Iwinski.
Grades:
Mae Huismann.
Malvina GritZmacher.
Evelyn Henningsgaard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
Humor-Dorothy Keldahl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14

tory.
They will start studying the Cru
sades.
They will exchange valentines on
Thursday.
Norma Dickinson of the sixth
grade is i'll and confined to a
hospital in the cities.
PSYCHOLOGY TESTS
Psychology tests aren't exactly
what one would call fun; therefore,
the Normal students wished the
week started on Thursday as the
final Psychology exam comes on
Wednesday. Good luck just the
same.
Teaching History isn't quite as
bad as learning it but, anyway,
they're teaching it to the fifth,
sixth and eighth grades.
Ethel Peterson was absent from
classes Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Friday of last week the Normal
students enjoyed songs and poems
given by Harry Clarke. who had
charge of the opening exercises.
The Winter Institute Teachers
meeting will be held on Saturday
of this week. A speaker from st.
Paul will be here for the day.
There will be morning and after
noon sessions,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14

Truman, brought load of oats for
lMr. Payne last week Friday. Hazel
Payne returned home with them
for few days visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. John Radermacher
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rooney, Russell Nicholson, Ray
mond and Elmer Barchenger spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Bissallion.
Mike Beckman visited at the Leo
Traeger home Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Smith ana George
Whitney visited at the Levi Smith
home in Hoboken Monday.
Harold Truax, of Devils Lake,
visited his sister, Mrs. Howard
Domke, Friday.
Joe Essler and John Radermach-
er helped Win Cowlthorp butcher
on Saturday.
Jerome Bisallion spent Sunday
afternoon with the Ehresman boys.
Mr. Radermacher and Sylvester
visited relatives at West Union on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brummet called at
Elmer Smiths Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14

One hundred persons of the 1000
population in Detling, Kent, Eng
land, bear the surname of Brown.
Lucille Hudson Of Superior. Wis,
who is victim of anemia, has just
had her twentieth blood transfu-
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
LIBRARY
BOOK CONTEST CLOSES

Yes, you are right. It was the
Normal Training class who visited
the library during the past week.
The members of this class were
taught how to organize the librar-
les in the schools they will teach in
future years.
Friday Of last week marked the
closing day Of the Junior High
book contest. The winners will be
named next week.
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR TO AT
TEND RUSSIAN BALLET
This week the Music " class is
studying Beethoven and his best
known compositions. The Fifth and
Eighth Symphonies and the Egg
mont Overture have SO far been
studied and played on the phono-
graph. This class has also just
completed notebooks dealing with
Haydn, Mozart and their accom-
plishments.
Music II class has completed the
reading Of Wagner's 'Tannhauser"
and listened to the playing Of the
'Bacchanale" from Samson and
Delihah by Saint Saens on the
photograph.
Miss Boolbar Is looking forward
eagerly to the Ballet Russo which
will be held in the st. Paul Audi
forum Tuesday evening. She, with
q group of other teachers, plans to
attend.
The Girls Sextette will sing a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14

The average age of the 120 mem
bers of the House Of the 1895 Okla
homa Legislature is 81 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
SPORTS

-
Although the difference in score
at the Long Prairie game might in
dictate offensive power on the par
of Sank Centre, the passing attack
at times was rather erratic. This
week the boys are working hard or
passing and ball handling drills
They are still very inconsistent or
free throws.
SO far out of the IL games play.
ed, 10 in which Sank Centre was
victorious, Sank Centre made the
following baskets from foul shots
At L. Prom 80 foul shots s. c.
made IL baskets.
At Alex-from foul shots S. c.
made 2 baskets.
Melrose here-from Is foul shots
S. G. made Z baskets.
Alex. here-from II foul shots S.
G. made 6 baskets.
At Swanville-from II foul shots
S. c. made 6 baskets.
AT Glenwood-from Is foul shots
S. G. made baskets.
Upsala here-from 8 foul shots
S. G. made basket.
Swanville here-from z foul
shots S. G. made basket.
st. Cloud Tech. here-from 16
foul shots S. C. made baskets.
Long Prairie here-From II foul
shots s. c. made A baskets.
AN EXTEMPORANEOUS PEP
FEST
When Mr.. Kohl announced the
change in Fridays pep session a
surprised look was sen on all faces.
He stated the fact that the pro-
gram be made up of extemporan-
eous speeches given by whoever
was called upon. Mr.. Olson opened
the program with talk which
was followed by a song, Wagon
Wheels" sung by the basketball
squad with Mr.. Kohl as accompan-
list. Others participating were as
follows: Mr.. Harvey, Miss Nyfors,
Miss Ranstad, John Dubois. Gus
Otto, Miss Wilson. June Arndt,
Tim O'Gara, Bud Carpenter, and
Thomas Brown, the manager.
This was a very unusual but en-
pertaining program. The Senior as
sembly Is looking forward to more
of these sessions.
ALWAYS SOMETHING INTER
ESTING IN BUSINESS
METHODS"
There seems to be something in
teresting in the Business Methods
class. This week they have a large
collection Of letters and cards. The
collection includes just about
every type that there is. Another
thing which is on exhibit is Chin
csc newspaper. It was published a
week before it was put on exhibit.
It Is interesting to notice all the
peculiarities of their newspapers
such as having the news on the APP
per half of the sheet and the adj
vertising on the lower half.
LET'S SEE WHAT EVERYONE
is DOING
The eight and ninth grade physi-
cal education classes are learning
folk dances, particularly the Vir-
gina reel.
The seventh grade arithmetic |
classes have been making designs,
some Of which are very artistic. |
using as many geometric figures as |
possible.
The seventh grade history clas-
ses had a short and interesting Lin
coin program.
The seventh grade science stud
ents have been doing some inter-
esting experiments in science, such
as: to see II water and soil con-
tain air; to determine quantity and /,
weight of the air and what kind
Of gases are in the air.
NORMAL STUDENTS VISIT
LIBRARY
BOOK CONTEST CLOSES
Yes, you are right. It was the
Normal Training class who visited
the library during the past week.
The members Of this class were
, 1935-01-29
Mothers Of Clyde And
= y =
Bonnie Jailed as Big
y y = = = '
Crime Campaign Begins

conceal Clyde and Bonnie from May
20, 1888, to May, 1884
United States District Attorney
Clyde Eastus headed the six month
investigation that ended with the
arrest OF the suspects In a sudden
drive Monday.
The attorney general OF the
United States regards this character
OF prosecution as highly important
in the drive TO stamp out crime and
banditry." Eastus said. The indict-
ment alleges 80 overt acts and sets
fourth the facts that many banks
would not have been robbed and
eight or nine police officers would
still be living had persons named In
this complaint not helped Barrow
and Bonnie Parker to evade the law.
The prosecutor said I'VE have def
mite evidence that practically every
person named I'm this indictment was
70 have met Barrow and Bonnie on
a highway near Grapevine where
two highway patrolmen we're killed
In cold blood last Easter"
Eastus referred To the Staying of
to patrolmen near Dallas on Easter
Sunday, 1884, by Barrow and Bon
ME.
The defendants viii be brought 10
trial on Feb. % before Federal Judge
William II. Atwell here. Eastus said
a maximum sentence Of two years
Imprisonment and a $4,000 fine
could be imposed for conviction on
the charges.
Henry Methvin. alleged betrayer
OF the bandit couple, was named
among the group indicted. He was
reported to have tipped officers TO
the whereabouts Of Clyde and Bon
ME shortly before their violent death.
Previously he had travelled with them
in a series Of depredations through
out the southwest.
Those indicted were Mrs. Emma
Parker. mother Of Bonnie; Mrs.
Cummie Barrow, Clyde's mother:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Barrow. brother
and sister-in-law OF CLYDE: Marie
Francis. Clyde's sister: Blanche Bar
row. widow Of Buck Barrow, a broth
or OF Clyde who was slain In a gun
fight three years ago near Joplin.
Missouri: Billie Mace. sister Of Bon.
ME: Mary O'Dare. woman compan-
ion Of Raymond Hamilton, former
lieutenant Of the Barrow gang: John
Basden. Lillian Mcbride. Joe Fran
els. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Davis. S. j.
Whatley, William ID. Jones. alias
Jack Sherman. former Barrow gang
member: w. II. Bybee and Beulah
Prayetor. and Methvin.
Five Of the number were impris-
oned when indictments were return
ed. They were Mary OrDare. prev
iously charged with harboring Clyde
and Bonnie: Blanche Barrow. in the
Missouri prison for assault 10 MUIR
der in connection with her husbands
death: Methvin. Jailed for the STAY
ing Of a Miami. Okla. officer: Bvbee.
In the Texas prison, and l.. G. Bar
row. in prison on q robbery charge.
, 1935-01-29

The reference TO the conduct OF
the trial" was directed at occasional
laughter or disturbances among the
spectators.
The defense also announced Mrs.
Hauptmann would follow her hus-
band TO the stand.
The prosecutions new attack was
aimed toward obtaining q commit
ment from Hauptmann on the kit
chen closet story Of the ransom
II was Hauptmann's assertion
that he took the shoebox from his
business partner, Fisch, when the
latter sailed for Germany In De-
cember, 1893, placing It In the closet
and forgetting about II until, soak
ed BY rain water, it burst open a
month before his arrest F1Sch, ne
said, asked him TO take custody OF
the money.
The Associated Press was inform
vi that last December police au-
fhorities. checking his stories that
rain water from a leaking roof
soaked the box, drenched the Haupt--
mann house with water but found
no leaks into the closet.
The prosecutions explanation OF
the wet condition Of the ransom
bills Is that shortly before Haupt-
MAINS arrest he dug them up from
the floor Of his garage when rain
water leaked into the earthen pot
IN which they were buried. He
transferred them TO the house. the
state declared.
, 1935-01-29
ROBtRT lee STATeN

January %. 1885. - Among the
obstacles appearing 10 some settler
leaders 10 confront a merger or the
ideals Of government Of the Mexican
people. or rather Of their rulers. on
the one hand. and those OF Anglo
American colonists on the other,
was a condition which harked back
many centuries and concerned the
basic systems OF compulsory laws 70
which the two peoples were accus-
toned. That Of Mexico was the civil
law Of the early Roman Empire or
IN use among the nations comprising
the Roman world. II was q system
on rigid rules. Anglo-American SET
tiers. with the exception OF those
from Louisiana, were accustomed 70
me m law, or notifications
M the common law. Of their native
land. which IL, In turn, had inherit
al from England. II was a system
81 legal doctrines. The civil law was
REGARDED with fear as the creation
OF q ruling power 70 AID II IN *
acting implicit obedience OF u
pecple: the common law was revers-
ed as having developed IN protecting
the people from what a ruling power
might have done 70 them. In later
wears. however. colonists came TO
look upon the differences as having
had little. II anything, to do with
the disagreements between them
selves and Mexicans. While Texans
-uhseuuently adopted the common
law as their system of rights, ex-
cspt where changed by statute, as
had snd did the states. other than
louisiana. or the United States OF
America. much has always been
drawn from civil law to become q
part Of DUR routes to justice
, 1935-01-29

103rd District Court

Filed: @. C.. w. I. ID. No. 10, et al,
VS.. Mrs. J. G. Webster. ct al. suit for
delinquent assessments. Jimmie Lee
Davis vs.. ID. j. Davis, suit for divorce.
Orders: Continued by consent
Sofia II. de Martinez, ct nj, vs.. San
tiago Garcia, ct al, suit to establish
boundary line. Fabric Fire Hose Co..
vs.. City OF Harrington. ct al, suit for
debt. Colorado Life CO.. Of Denver
VS.. r. j. Nolan, suit on note. The
Texas company VS.. g. G. W.. /. ID. NO.
s, ct al, suit for damages. Winifred
Smcuse VS.. Geo. w. Mason. suit for
debt and foreclosure. Virginia Main
ero VS.. p. +. Soils. ct al, suit to try
title, etc, National Loan a. Invest
ment Co. VS.. Harry 4. Boden. ct al.
Reset-F0r Feb. 4. +. @. ellison VS..
T. j. Wallace, ct al, suit on note.
For Feb. 4, A. Drive, executor estate
Atenogenes Drive, VS.. Antonio Chapa
Cisneros. foreclosure. For Feb. 4. r..
v. Spies vs. Harold A. Perrin. suit on
note and foreclosure. Mrs. Lula
George VS.. Melton Medina, et al,
treSpass to try title, default judg-
ment for plaintiff. George Seaman
VS.. Brazos Santiago Fish CO., injunc-
ton, dismissed for want OF prosecu-
ton. Mella Fl. Hoover vs.. J. ". Muir
ply, suit for damages, settled and
dismissed nc defendants cost. Ma
tional Loan a Investment Co, vs..
Scott Brown. judgment for plaintiff.
Vinitia .. Miriman VS.. M. Mlriman,
divorce granted.
County Court nc Law
New term to be opened Feb. 4 BY
Judge Bascom Cox.
Probate Court
Filed: For probate will OF Amelia
Campbell Kowalski, deceased.
Marriage Licenses
Rogue Guerrero and Ernestine
Guajardo.
Doroteo saenz and Enriqueta Da-
villa.
Genaro Abrego and Msrgarita
Cavaz0S.
Romaldo Morales and A~nastacia
Valdez.
Marble Bruce and Lovina Smith.
Hershell Stanley and Mary Boyd.
Justice A. Barreda, Jr.
State Of Texas vs.. Hilario Zamora.
affray. fined 81 and costs.
State OF Texas VIZ. Alfonso Monce-
ballos. affray. fined S. and costs.
State Of Texas VS.. Miguel Lopez,
disturbing the peace. not guilty.
Marriages performed: Doroteo
Saenz and Enriqueta Davila- Genaro
Abrego and Margarita Cavazos.
, 1935-01-29
Work To Begin On
New Funeral Home

SAN BENTTO. Jan. 29.-Contract
for remodeling the Hays Bldg. nc
$50 f. Stenger Ave. 10 accommodate
the mortuary to be operated BY Fl.
II. Stotler and @ I. Burdette, has
been let TO Mcmillan g. Ferguson,
local contracting firm.
The work Is to be completed about
February Is when Clay hall. for
merly connected with the Rio
Grande Hdwe. undertaking depart
ment here. win take over the man
agement for Stotler and Burdette.
Sbotler has been IN the mortuary
business In the Valley for 20 years.
Burdette became associated with him
q few years ago He has been In
terested In San Benito for several
years and was among those at
tempting reorganization Of the
closed Farmers State Bank
, 1935-01-29

When in q weakened, rundown
condition during the change Of life,
Mrs. j. r. Mardis. OF Campbellsville.
KY. writes that she took Cardui. II
am glad TO recommend Cardui 70
other ladies, especially those who
suffer after reaching my age" she
writes. ~Cardui built up my strength.
helped the nervousness. and the
headache and the dizziness"
Cardui relieves pain and nervous
ness due to certain functional caus-
es. also increases the appetite. i'm
proves digestion and thereby
strengthens the whole system. III
1t does not benefit YOU. consult a
physician.
, 1935-01-29

SAN BENTTO. Jan. 29.-Abolition
OF the city poll tax is expected to
be accomplished at regular meeting
of the city commission Wednesday
night the mayor and four COM
misioners having indicated that
they favor the move.
Hundreds Of protests have been
made in the course Of years against
the dollar city poll tax. Last year
over 800 were paid and this year
less than so have been paid.
, 1935-01-29

HARLINGEN. Jan. % Scarcely
an hour had elapsed following an
automobile accident M Stuart Place
before Joe Cothran OF Harrington
was fined $40 In Judge Will q.
Fields court for failing TO give way
to a passing car driven by a Mr..
Frech. a visitor from Ohio. Frech
said Cothran turned left 10 drive
into a filling station and caused a
collision.
Cothran testified ne held out his
hand. Hill Foreman. state highway
patrolman. was the investigating
officer.
, 1935-01-29
Officer Hurt When
His Auto Hits Truck

SAN BENITO. Jan. 29.-Joe CAL
van, deputy constable nc Harrington.
was severely injured when hts auto
mobile ran into a parked grapefruit
truck a short distance west OF
Barreda late Monday afternoon. He
vas rushed to the Valley Baptist
hospital In a Thompson ambulance.
The truck was reported parked
off the pavement for repairs. The
engine OF the auto driven by Cal
a was forced back under the seat,
SO fierce was the impact and grape
fruit from the parked truck thrown
into the Galvan car.
, 1935-01-29
fspeclaI 70 The Herald
- "a q

HARLINGFN, Jan. 29.-Mgr. j.
"A Coston OF the Valley Baptist
hospital a contemplating the idea
Of inviting the Texas Hospital Assn.
10 hold its 1885 convention In the
Valley. -
Coston plans to attend the 1888
convention at Marlin in March ana
nav extend an invitation az that
time II the cooperation OF valley
people Is given