davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Poole znrau 2 C!nulnn1

= Poole zprav z Ceylonu
byla prac1 lekaTd a osetfovate-
III pTekonana nejhorsf doba
malariov6 nakazy. Poole Cd
hadG zemrelo ma dvanact tis1c
lid, ale V mnoha vesnic1ch,
kde byli skoro vsichni obyvate-
lie ma smrt nemocni, pTibyva
uzdravenych. Tu a tam Sc ne
moe vracf, takze ob6tf Dude je-
Ste vice, ale celkem je nejhorsi
uz pTekonano. Velmi Sc osved-
city lazarety, zf1zene We sta
mech a ma rychlo postavenych
barac1ch V nejodlehlejsfch kra-
j1ch ostrova. Tim Sc ulevilo
velkym nemocnicim We me-
stech a nebylo tTeba prevazet
nemocne ma velke vzdalenosti.
Zdravotnf vybor pracuje ov-
Sem horlive DIAL. V oblasti, jcE
byla nejvfc postizena nakazou,
byly vsechny vodn1 hladiny pc,
lily petrolejem, ably rozmno-
zovan1 komarG bylo omezeno.
List uverejnovany We
S%trasburgu prohlasuje, re ne
mecke tovarny ma budovan1
vzducholod1 firmy Junkers v
Dessau zamestnavajf 1900
muzd a hotov1 denne IA vzdu-
cholod1.
Jina firma We Warnemunde
zam6stnava pry 1000 deln1kd
a vyrob1 denne st1hac1 aero
plan kazdy den a bombovac1
aeroplan kazdych tTech
dnech.
= Chutne kralic1 maso bylo
ocenovano jiz nasimi pTedky,
ba jeho obliba saba az do dob
Tfmsk6ho c1sarstvf, kde bylo
pTi velkych hostinach pripravo
vano ma nejr6znejs1 zpGsob.
Jeho poz1vanf je velmi rozsfre-
no zvlaste We Francii a Belgii,
kde neschaz1 ma zadnem jfdel-
MIN l1stku. Velkou jeho pred
nost1 jest ovsem i lace. u mas
nen1 dosud poz1vanf kral1kG
tax r~ozs1Teno, ackoliv Sc da pTi
pravovat kolikerym zp1sobem,
i V huspenine, ba da Sc i udit.
Kralicf maso je bile a podoba
Sc masu drGbeze; obsahuje asi
so proc. vody a 40 proc. vyziv-
.nych latek, zat1m CO ma pr. ma
so vepTove ma 70 proc. vody a
jen 27 proc. vyzivnych latek.
V posledn1 dobe vykazuje TIA
lie intensivnejsf p6stovanf kra-
likd rGznych ras. Take Rusko
a Japonsko podporuje pesto-
van1 kral1kG a to nejen pro je-
jich maso, ale i kozesinu, KITE
ra Sc da neobycejne dobTe zu-
slechtit a zpracovat. Jak jsou
kral1ci skromn1 a jak malo Wy
zaduj1, vi kazdy, kdo je jiz je-
dnou pestoval.
= Uncle hedvabf nema byt
suseno V bl1zkosti kamen. Lepe
jest zavinouti vyprany pred
met do cisteho platna, ale tax,
ably Sc hedvab1 nedotykalo he'd
vab1, nybrz vzdy bylo podloze-
no platnem. PAX lehce vyzd1-
name. /
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Y m6ste Senlis zemfel OBJ

chodn1k Painchaux, posledni
Glen povestne clinic smrti." je-
j1z tragicky konec vyvolal hr1-
zu pc celem svet6. V roce 1914
dobyli Nemci mesta Senlis.
Rozhodli Sc postupovati rychle
dial ma Par1z. Proto sebrali
200 FrancouzG z obce " cele S
Painchauxem, postavili je pred
sve Getty a hnali je jake stado
pred sebou. Francouzi dlou-
no ustupovali, protoze nechteli
paliti do svych vlastn1ch lid.
Ma konec vsak museli piece jen
zastaviti postup NemcG a tax
v lese V Pontarme doslo k ma
sakru. Jen sest lid pFezilo
straslivou bratrovrazednou pal
bu, ami jeden z Mich vsak Sc u
pine neuzdravil. Painchaux
lezel cd skoncen1 valky t6zce
nemocen. Nyn1 skonal.
V sanghaji vypukla stav-
ka. Zahajily il c1nske d1vky
We veku ma vdavan1. Protestu-
j proti novemu c1nskemu trest-
nfmu zakonu, jenz tresta zeny
"a cizolozstv1 az dvanactime-
s1cn1m vezen1m, kdezto muze
netresta vGbec. Dosp6le dcery
pfedn1ch sanghajskych rodin
prohlasily, re Sc nebudou tax
dlouho vdavat, dokud nebude
zakon zmenen. Stavka Sc "a
tim omezuje ma Sanghaji, ale
bojovne C1nany hroz1, re EMO
bilisuj1 k svatebn1 stavce vsech
ny d1vky V Cine, nevyhov1-li Via
ola jejich pozadavkGm Pro Gin
ske zakonodarstv1 to vsak nen1
TAX jednoducha v6c, jak Sc
IDA. V Cine m1va totiz mnoho
manzeld uznanou pT1telkyni, a
kdyby to zakon prohlasil "a
trestne, byly by miliony zen Wy
dany b1de a miliony muz6 by
musely putovat do v6zen1. A
to by ami statnl pokladna mes
nesla.
= Madarska skupina ere
formn1 generace" vylepila pc
Budapest plakaty, adresovane
"madarskym bratT1m". Utoci
Sc v Mich zejmena ma slechtu.
Prav1, re reformn1 hnuti z ro-
ku 1848 bylo devadesat let SOU
stavne potlacovano, take dnes
jsou tfi miliony madarskych
zebrakG. Tt ted chtejf praci
a pGdu. Ted zada pozemko-
YOU reformu, zatlacenf vlivu
slechty, zamernou kolonisaci, L
pravu pomeru mezi pracf a ka-
pitalem, potlacen1 kartelG a
bankokracie. Plakaty vzbudi-
ly veliky rozruch.
" severnf casti svobodne-
no statu Oranzskeho propukla
nedavno epidemic hlfzov6ho
moru. Pres 80 osob, vcetne ne
kolika Evropan1 jiz zemfelo.
Krysy nakazu Strict hromadne
hynou. Zdravotnicky Trad wy
slal do postizen6ho kraje Vol
sko, ably vyhladilo vsechny
lkrysy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01

= Velk6 silly vojska byly
v%ypraveny z rdznych pf1stavd
Italie ma "africkou frontu" v
Habesi Africe. C1sar Selassie
dial ma jevo, re 81 pfeje mir
kdyz pfijal italske podmlnky
ma zr1zen1 ~neutraln1 zony.
Mluvcf Mussoliniho pravil, re
vladce Habese je "chytrak
jenz chce vyvolat zdan1, re Ha-
hes chce utvoriti neutralnf pas
mo a re Italie odmitla. My
jsme zpravili vladu v Adds A
bahia, re ma takove vejicky
nesedneme."
Vladni dluhopisy a akcie
Italobanky pokracovaly v kle-
SAM ma burse, a ztratily dali
SIGH 10 bodG, celkem &c Ia diva
dny.
= Ryshl6 tempo modernf
DOLBY je v pT1kr6m rozporu k
pravidelne a klidne travic1 Gin
nosti naseho zaludku. Zakoni-
ty rytmus naseho organismu
nesm1 byti beztrestne poruso-
van. S touto myslenkou name
pristupovat k j1dlu. Kazdemu
j1dlu name venovat nejen ur-
citou dobu, ale i dokonaly kid
a dobrou naladu. DGlezitym
je rozd6len1 j1dla V urcite, pra-
videlne dodrzovane hodiny.
Mnoho zaludecn1ch chorob
vznika re spesneho j1dla, ne
pravidelnych, caste We stole
zhltnutych obedG 81 veceff, s
hlavou plnou starost1 a planu.
K j1dlu nemame pristupovati
unaveni; tn nam obycejne pT1-
roda dava sauna vystrahu, pc
1nave obycejne nemame chuti
k j1dlu, ktera Sc dostav1 teprve
kdyz 81 ponekud odpocineme.
To mejme ma zreteli take u
skoln1ch detG, ktere mnohdy
pfichazej1 re skoly bez chuti k
j1dlu, z 1navy, re spatneho
vzduchu nebo z nedostatku
pohybu. Pc probehnut1 ma GER
stvem vzduchu nebo pc odpo-
cinku chut obycejne dostanou.
U slabych zaludkG povzbudl
Sc jejich cinnost tim zpdsobem,
re 81 pacient pred j1dlem leh-
ne a pTiklada 81 studene nebo
teple obklady ma krajinu bfis-
nj, c1mz Sc pTivod1 silnejs1 pro
krvenf techto organG. Kid "a
stane vzdy nejleps1m medika-
mentem.
= Pr prezimovan1 kvetin v
pokoji je dGlezito, ably nebyly
pT1lis zalevany, nebo by pax
molly uhnfvati. Zaklepame-li
ma kvetn1k a slys1me vyssl jas
ny ton, je to znamen1m, re ze-
me jest jiz sucha. Slys1me-li
temny nizs1 zvuk, pax je zeme
jeste provlhla a nen1 tfeba "a
livky.
= Barevne zaclony mali sc
zehliti jeste vlhk6. Mechanic.
Ii je docela uschnouti a pax
krop1me vodou, mGze Sc pFi-
hoditi, re nejsou barry stejne
jasne nebo Re pustf barvu.
, 1935-03-06
GENERAL SALES
TAX IS DOOMED

AUSTIN, March e-F1-A gen.
eral retail sales tax appeared def
intely doomed Wednesday after re-
ceiving the overwhelming condemn
alton or the house committee On
constitutional amendments.
The committee reported unfavor-
ably, n TO 2. n proposed constitu-
tional amendment by Represents
tive Alfred Petsch Of Fredercks-
burg authorizing q two per cent
levy. but notice OF minority report
presaged a floor fight.
Previously the house had ex-
pressly prohibited q general sales
tax In an amendment to another
resolution. while q senate commit
tee had delayed action on q resolu-
ton by Senator +. J. HoIbrook OF
Galveston similar TO that OF Petsch.
Proponents Of the tax at the
house committee hearing included
Petsch. ID. A. Bandeen and c. Il.
Coombes. both OF Stamford, repre-
senting the West Texas Chamber
OF Commerce. and A. j. Swenson OF
Stamford. representing the Texas
and Southwestern Cattle Raisers
association.
Opposition talks were made by p.
". McLain Of Dallas. In behalf Of
the Texas Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. Joe Steadham OF Fort
Worth. representing the Texas Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. and former Sena-
tor Joe Moore Of Greenville.
The west Texas group argued
that the ranch and stock farms
would be ruined unless something
was done to relieve them OF the
burdensome nd valorem tax, that
, 1935-03-06
BRIDES DEATH
YET MYSTERY

PTNEHURST. ". C.. March O. Rt-
As FAR an testimony before the coro-
ner's jury showed Mrs. Elva statlsr
Davidson's death was still III un-
answered mystery wednesday. but
Solicitor Roland q. Pruette said ha
would con produce O hole card
TO bear cut his murder theory.
The solicitor gave no hint az what
this evidence-this ace AZ the hole"
mn he phrased it-might he, but n
revealed that tn the course or thu
current inquest the next few wit
neSses would include the autopsy
physician
The autopsy on the young scatter
heiress and bride or two months was
performed by Dr. &. &. Carpenter. of
the Wake Forest Medical school,
DR.. Carpenter. Pruette said. prob
ably would take the stand late We'd
nesday and present his findings.
The solicitor said he also would
recall 10 the stand Emmanuel Birch.
the Davidson butler who found the
young woman's body gprawled on
the floor or her automobile III the
family garage n week sgo.
Birch. or the seven witnesses
who testified nc Tuesdays session of
the inquest. said he detected n strong
odor OF automobile exhaust fumes
when he opened the garage door and
found the body.
Another witness. Curtis Cham
paigne OF New York. n guest OF the
DavidsonS. said he did not recall
any odor on gas when me entered
tr~ "nrn~e m minute or 30 later.
But then" Champagne said. II
was thinking about other things"
, 1935-03-06
HITLER COLD
MUDDLES PACT

BERLIN. March 8. ZR-Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler surveyed n muddled
international situation Wednesday.
the result Of the slight cold" which
prompted him suddenly to withdraw
an invitation to Sir John Simon.
the British foreign secretary. TO
confer on European peace problems.
After holding a prolonged session
with Joaquin Won Ribbentrop. his
armament n~egotiator, the Reichs-
fuehrer was cloSeted with several
more Of his advisers.
His cold. meanwhile, was said 10
hove become no worse.
One government official declar-
ed Hitler would be happy when
his cold Is better 50 he can receive
Sir John Simon"
The British embassy, Il was learn
ed. was requested by London to de-
termine whether the Reichsfuehrer's
indisposition "a the actual reason
for cancelling the invitation TO Sir
John, or whether, as some sources
professed to believe, the action was
inspired by indignation OF a British
white paper terming German re-
armament a menace TO European
peace.
Other governments also are
known 70 have requested their en-
baSsies to communicate details Of
Der Fuehrer's sudden move.
A variety OF possible explanations
was offered In unofficial circles.
1t was said that Hitler felt him
self unprepared for the British dis
cussions. that he was displeased
with Sir Johns plan to visit War
saw and Moscow after leaving Ber-
lin, and that the nazis had con-
cluded they e not yet ready to
disclose the extent Of their rearm-
ament.
, 1935-03-06

two billion dollars would be report
ed TO the house, told newspaper
men:
7 haven't polled the committee.
but apparently the vote will be
very close. /, for one. would favor
bringing the two bills up or the
foor In such manner that the
house itself would be allowed to
decide which Of the two 1t pre-
ferred."
More than two-score witnesses
had failed to begin any evident
change In the closely divided COM
mittee A poll showed Tuesday
that II preferred the Vinson bill.
IL the Patman bill and two were
non-committal. Wednesday the in
dicated lineup on the question of
which method was preferable was
IL Vinson and II Patman.
AL the rs members did not In
tend to vote for immediate cash
payment OF adjusted compensation
certificates, but all expressed de-
cided preference aS between the
plans Of payment.
Because Of the close division. the
tentative schedule Of committee
leaders was this:
After the committee reports the
VinSon bill TO the floor. II will ms
truct the chairman TO ask the rules
committee for a special resolution
making 1t In order to offer the
Patman currency expansion bill
as an amendment. Speaker Byrns
and Chairman O'Connor D-NY)
OF the rules committee said they
would favor such procedure.
There was q feeling among lead
ers that the house should have the
same chance as the committee to
decide the Patman VS.. Vinson dis
pute.
Like house leaders, committee
chiefs figure the house will pass q
bonus payment bill. They guess,
too. that the senate viii do the
same. And they still anticipate q
presidential veto.
, 1935-03-06
BOLTER KING
OPPOSES NRA

WASHINGTON, March 8. Up.
Complete abandonment OF NRA was
advocated Wednesday BY Senator
King D-Utah) IN the first statement
by q democratic senator opposing
President Roosevelt's recommends
ton for extension Of the recovery
administration.
King, In an interview, proposed
that the Jurisdiction OF MIRA over
hours and wages should be transfer
red to the labor department and itS
regulation Of trade practices 70 the
federal trade commission.
Il see no need to continue NRA."
King said. The Utah senator has long
been critical Of the recovery admin
iStration and tendencies under II
which he felt tended toward mono
poly.
II was learned that he has laid
his plan before the senate finance
committee. Of which he Is q menu
Der, and which Is studying the pro-
posal to extend NRA for two years
In accordance with President Roose-
velt's recommendation.
CSNerdl pEOKulIlck1t AhucpCAtdCLe
republican senators were understood
to agree with Kings proposal and
to favor scrapping the recovery ad-
ministration, though there has been
little open discussion OF their views.
Kings proposal came shortly after
Capitol Hill heard q report from In
formed quarters that the admins
tation has decided TO abandon per-
haps 80 per cent Of the existing 500
MIRA codes Another major develop
ment was an announcement that 3.
Clay williams. chairman Of the re
covery board. soon will give up his
post.
It was said In high senate circles
that the administration contem-
plates abandoning virtually all codes
not difenitely associated with inter-
state business. Service codes and
trade agreements dealing with many
retail businesses were said TO be
among those which might 60.
, 1935-03-06

they were unable TO pay present tax
o. and that the sales tar was the
only solution they could offer.
Opponents said the sales tax
would result In shifting the tar
from large land owners 20 those
least able to bear II. that q portion
Of the levy would have 10 be alb
sorbed by merchants and that 40
would be a tax on poverty.
, 1935-03-06
c. c. Leaders Hear
Activities Report
tBy The Associated Press

SAN BENITO. March 6-Directors
and group leaders OF the chamber
OF commerce discussed the past
years activities at a luncheon this
week at the Stonewall Jackson ho-
tel and heard q report from Harry
M. Carroll. president. Carl Hamil-
ton also made a financial report.
Various groups reported through
their chairmen including l. II. War
burton. Joe A. Sloan, j. M. Ogdee, j..
O. PrentiSs and Joe NJ. Erwin.
The directors will make a recon-
mendation that a program TO In
crease tourist trade be adopted for
the coming year. A new board Of
directors will be appointed early in
April following the city election
, 1935-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over Texas and Oklahoma
Wednesday morning. and moderate
" high to high throughout the
northwest. Light to heavy rains oc-
Cured In the southern states dur
ing the last "a hours. and light 70
moderate SHOWS practically through
out the northwest. Temperatures
we're near seasonal In the southern
and eastern portions OF the country
wednesday morning. but low 70 un-
seasonably cold practically through
out the northwest, with sub-0ero
readings In the Canadian northwest
and North Dakota. and below freez-
ing 70 southern Kansas and north
ern New Mexico.
Brownsville 8 a. m. EST) sea
level pressure 29.77 inches.
, 1935-03-06
MayDo Own
Choosing Between
Tuo Bonus Plans

WASHINGTON, March 6.-R-
A direct choice Of its own between
the Patman and vinson bonus bills
was promised Wednesday 10 the
house.
After II hours Of hearings. the
ways and means committee still
was closely divided as to which
method should be used. Chairman
Doughton DINO. asked Wednes-
day whether the Patman bill with
its new currency provisions or the
Vinson-American Legion bill which
specifies no means Of raising the
, 1935-03-06
Pledged For
Aid of Boy Scouts

tcpeciAl 70 Ins nerAld1
SAN BENTrO. March 6.-One OF
the most generous responses ever
had to q Boy Scouts campaign was
experienced by committeeman con-
Quoting q finance drive for the
Valley Boy Scout Council Tuesday.
Nearly 20 workers who started
with n breakfast at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel. got ITO memberships
and 1854 I'm cash and pledges.
Last year only ii8 memberships
were obtained.
Those In charge OF the campaign
are hopeful Of having n final mem
bership Of zoo I'm San Benito which
would make 10 one Of the leading
memberships In the Valley.
Joe A. Sloan. chairman. express
cd appreciation Of the committee
men for the response with which
they were met on every hand.
, 1935-03-06
Young Funeral Held
Especial 70 The Herald

HARLINGEN. March g. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon for James Robert Young. Is
months, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Young Of Stuart Place. The child
died early Monday morning at the
Valley Baptist hospital.
Services were held from the John
7. Thompson chapel with Rev. j.
White Of Combes In charge. Burial
followed at the Harlingen cemetery.
Pall-bearers included Daniel Thomp-
sen, Cecil Cameron Riley and Clar-
ence Cameron.
, 1935-03-06
Funeral Arranged
For &. w. Richmond
Especial 20 ma HeraIdl

F-F~~NW~ - y ~ UIUV
McALLEN, March 6.-Funeral SER
vices for G. w. Richmond, 81, a resi-
dent Of McAllen since 1916 and head
OF the Richmond Plumbing COM
pany. were scheduled to be held at
3 p. m. Wednesday from the Kreid-
Ter chapel, with Rev. j. w. HaSseIl,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating.
The deceased. q member OF the
McAllen Rotary club for the past IL
years. was secretary Of the Valley
Master Plumbers association and
chairman Of the Valley plumbers
code compliance committee. He was a
former director Of the Texas Asso-
citation Of Master Plumbers.
, 1935-03-06
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry Band will pre-
sent a band concert at Fort Brown
Thursday. March Z, at 4:30 p. m
under the direction Of w. G. Arch
ambault. conductor.
The program will be as follows:
March. Onward Upward" Over
ture. Elisa e Claudio" Port Rican
Dance. "Rosita:" Intermezzo. "An-
ona:" Waltz. Wiener Blut;" Fox
Trot. Melody in Spring." Selection,
Little Christopher" March finale,
Sixth. Field Artillery"
, 1935-03-06
l03RD DIST. COURT
Judge A MI. Kent

FILED: Eagle Pass Lumber Co.
VS.. Geo. w. Burlingame, suit on
note and foreclosure deed OF trust.
Gladys McAlliSter vs.. Oliver B.
McAlliSter. suit for divorce.
Otto Wedenberg VS.. r. M. Clark,
ell al, injunction.
G. N. Ritter, ct ux, VS.. Alfred
LiSsner, ct al, injunction.
ORDER ENTERED: Martin Laf-
ferty VS.. Geo. G. Riah, judgment
for plaintiff and foreclosure ven
doris lien.
ON TRIAL: John Price VS.. c. p.
g. L.. suit for damages growing out
OF alleged personal injuries.
, 1935-03-06

SAN BENTTO. March g. San
Benito continues to hold It's Is per
cent credit for its good fire record.
according to word received by Chief
G. L. Potter from the state fire in
Surance commission. The average
less ratio over n period Of years has
been low.
, 1935-03-06
& cameron Records
FEDERAL DIST. COURT
Judge II Nj. Kennerly

FILED: United States OF America
and Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture. VS.. Edw. r. Smith, A.
G. Chestnut and J. Z. Berry, in
dividually and doing business un-
der firm name and style Of Rio
Grande Valley Fruit a. Vegetable
Co. petition fof injunction to re-
strain defendants from alleged in
fractions Of citrus control measures.
Hearing on the temporary injunc-
ton TO be held ct Laredo $50 a. m.
March l6.
, 1935-03-06

SAN BENIrO, March g. Two
negro boys got into q cutting
scrape at the Frank Roberts school
for negro children this week. School
officials investigated the fight.
, 1935-03-06
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy and colder
Wednesday night and Thursday;
probably freezing In north portion
Wednesday night.
Moderate shifting winds on the
coast becoming fresh northerly.
, 1935-03-06
If You're Past 40 and
Can't Sleep Try This

Nervous people should drink wat
er at bedtime with a spoonful Of
delicious Vinol dron tonic). Nerves
relax, sound sleep follows. Vinol
gives new pep. strength Cisneros
Drug Store.
, 1935-03-06

To eet rid Of itch, rash, letter, foot
FErh. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meitss
suaks I'm quickly and kills the ueh
Money back if first jar fails,
, 1935-03-06
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
IudRe Geo. O. WeHfervelf

No further trials this week, but
jury trials expected TO begin Mon
day. Judge W~estervelt in Alice
trying cases In which Judge Law
renee Broeter is. disqualified.
, 1935-03-06
JUSTICE A BARRFDA. JR

Juan Vidal and Refugio Reyna
fined 81 and costs on charges Of
affray.
Jose Nunez and Raul Cara fined
81 and costs on charges Of affray.
, 1935-03-06
TIDE TABLE

High and lew tide at Point Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ......... $3.50 a. m. 4:45 p. m.
Low ........ 1877 a. m. ll:27 p. m.
, 1935-03-06

Confucius' real name was kung
Fu-tze. Confucius was the Latin
lied form Of spelling the name OF
this famed Chinese philosopher.
, 1935-03-06
VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS-Rosenda. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ysabel Gallardo,
Brownsville, March /. Francisco.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezequiel
Cava7oS. San Pedro Ranch, March
5.
DEATHS Guadalupe Rocha. age
rs, Brownsville, March /. Isabel
Morales. 81, Brownsville, March 3.
, 1935-03-06
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a TO %
hours
, 1935-03-06
RuIIETIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday. third.
wind velocity al 3 a. m: fourth. prec-
lpitation in last a. hours.
, 1935-03-06
COUNTY COURT AT LAW


FILED: Brownsville Title Co. vs.
r. c.. Curtis, suit on contract.
, 1935-03-06

Jose Rodriguez and Carmen Eli
Zarde.
Oslar Almeda and Tomasa Vas
quez.
, 1935-03-06
Frog F~orecasting

Frog Forec4stfng
TORONTO, Ont The newest
in barometers is described by
Andrew Thompson Of the Meteoro-
logical service.
A medium-sized frog Is placed
in a jar Of water. II the frog stays
In the bottom: bad weather. II 1t
ambles around the middle Of the
jar: fair weather. II IL stays near
the top: sure sign OF good weather.
SO says Nj. Thompson.
, 1935-03-06
Flashes
Of
Life

chg The Associated Pressl
Ship or Shore
SEATTLE-Scotty Allen, famed
Alaskan dog team musher. was
guest Of honor at q luncheon, but
almost missed 1t.
Starting from his hotel with
his dogs, he couldn't recall where
IL was TO be held, but thought the
name had something 70 do With
the pilgrims.
He went 70 the Plymouth Con-
gregational church.
Someone there explained he
should have gone to q hotel, the
Mayflower.
, 1935-03-06
Anything 10 ObIige

PHILADELPHIA - Arrested
three times within q short period
on fraud charges. q man who
gives his name as Howard G.
Franklin told Detective Sergeant
Jacob Gomborrow:
Next time you want me. Just
leave your card II I'm not ut
home. and I'll come in"
Sergeant Gomborrow left hts
card and later found Franklin
waiting for him ut police head
quarters. Magistrate Roberts held
the obliging prisoner In $1,000 bail
for San Francisco authorities on
a bad cehck charge.