davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

possible descrlb%: Rlds ..lineas'
que afecciona la presente tenn
porada, habremos de conten-
tarnos con hablar de unas
cuantas geneIalidades acerca
de la nueva moda para la tar
de, puesto que los dnicos ter
minos que para Ell case convie-
ne emplear son: la moda pre-
fiere de unsmodo general O las
mas de las wees. No hay ma
nera de expresarse de otro mo
do, q no ser que Sc incurra en-
CAageraci6n.
Pues bien; ode I'm modo ge-
neral" los vestidos para la tar
de Sc p%resentan bajo I'm aspec-
to amplio: "'bouffant', segdn
Sc dice en- terminus de moda.
Los cuerpos acusan una tenden
cia muy meta a formar blusa
en- ell tale. Las mangas son SUI
mamente importantes, tapA
por su volumen como por ID
trabajo complicado de sus de.
TALES. Las caderas, muy ajus-
tadas, y la falda rara vez pre-
senta amplitud. En- cuanto o
los cuellos, varian cast puede
decirse con cada modelo; sin
embargo, puede apuntarse que
las mas de las wees Sc hace su
Dir muy alto su corte. Su forma
puede ser puntiaguda, recta,
redondeada, en- punta suave,
asi como hay muchos que Sc
termlnan al raso del pescuezo.
En- estos modelos de tarde,
los mas preciosos efectos de
vestidos Sc obtienen gracias a
los movimientos de Grapes"
de las faldas y de las capitas
que acompanan estos c%onjun-
tos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
N~OMBRAMIENTO PARA
HUDSON

R. F. Hudson, de esta cirdad.
ha sido nombrado director fede
raj de ayuda a la liquidation de
los c~ampamentos de transeunte
del eStado, trabaio que empeza-
"a ell dia l. dc noviembre.
Hudson era administrator de
"a FERA en- ell distrito ndmero
), que com,prenGe ocho de los
eondadcs de la costa oeste, inclu
yendo Pinellas y Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
'en5dd de i~niciaci6n

'enidd de iniciGci6n
La Logia Loyal Knights cele-
)rara manana tenida general
de iniciaci6n, a las 8 p. m.
En- esta tenida Sc conferiran
GRADES a nuevos miembros.
Despues Sc dictaran dos con-
ferencias. Una por ell Sr. Vic
t9riano Manteiga, director de
este peri6dico, y la otra por ell
DR.. Julian F. Baldor, que lleva
por tema ell Desarrollo de la Ii
siologia y la necesidad de crear
Dispensarios Anti-Tuberculo4
sos.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
los los miembros.
cesar River0.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
Ia AGREDIO SU HERMANO

Sevilla, oct, 17.-Ingres6 en-
an hos ital de esta ciudad la j6-
IN Juana Cano Molina, a
quien su hermano, por una
disputa de familia, asest6 una
punalada.
La muchacha declare que So
hermano lie habia pedido que
rompiese con su novio y ella Sc
nego a complacerlo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
Pleitcs Y Civorcios

Lou E. Pate contra Harvey
]. pate; Viola Tedder contra
Dorie Sha; Clark M. Rama2e
contra Anna Franks Ramage;
carrie Mae McCalle contra j.
Henry Mccall; Esther Gregers-
en- contra T. Gregersen; Mary
A. Paschal contra j. O. Pas
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Por 10 que atane a los abri-
gos de tarde, puede decirse
que va no reconocen regla al
guna nj discipline de conjunto.
Cada collection deja correr
libremente toda SUI fantasia.
De modo general-para SER
virnos de la expression emplea-
da al comienzo de esta car
ia, estos abrigos llevan album
dantes adornos de pieles, son
cruzados y sus mangas de gran
amplitud en- la enmangadura.
No olvidemos que las pieles
de moda este invierno son: e!
castor, la nutria, Ell astracan,
y, naturalmente, ell zorro.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Cada una de las grandes CO.
lecciones que nos ha sido dado
visitar expresa, por 10 menos,
una idea bonita que es digna de
retener la atenci0n.
Asi, por ejemplo, pasando en-
revista las mas importantes, Sc
encuentra para los modelos de
tarde una inspiration medieval
Que introduce en- los vestidos de
tarde unos toqueS ligeros de ORC
y de plata del efecto mas pre-
cioso. Los abrigos que acompa-
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
NFoYAc'oN
del PUERTO

Hicieron aver su entrada los
VGres americanos Glencool y
Carolyn y la motcnave nicara-
guense Whipple.
No<ali6 aver ning1n vapor.
LaNhipple Sarti6 con rumbo
:; Alvaro 'Obreg6n, Majico, a
cargar bananas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
PARA LA MUJER
CSsrsIlHsTDOS DE LA TARDE.
Abr,1AJe NavidsgA rnnIetar |. .ruon
n AbrlAke NayidssN mpletar la ammonia

nan estos vestidos tienen pro-
p%orciones felices; su Inca gene
raj es amplia y comfortable los
cuellos de pieIes son volumino-
sos.
En- cuanto a les sombreros,
no esta deress recordar que hoy
dia la alta costura - tomad
pc en- el terreno del "a mods
sombrerera, creando "a cada
uno de los modelos que pone er
circulation ell sombrero que de
&c accmpanarle. Tienen estes
sombreros, por regla general,
una forma puntia2uda y diver
tida, atravesados de grandes Gu
chillos de dumas, o bien termi-
nan en- gran aureola o con un
bien estudiado "drape".
Otra de las grandes coleccio-
mes ha cgtado por la sencillez
Traditional, o sea que preconiza
a falda de razonable largura,
las mangas medio-largas y aius
adas, los c9rtes ladeados, asi
,omo ell empleo de adornos de
'pique" blanco aprestado para
aellos, pecheras y punos.
Los abrigos que completan la
ammonia del conjunto son am
pliamente %cruzados; su cierre
Sc hace de lado y Sc subraya con
grue:os botones; los cuellos, O
mas ibien los cuellecitos, dejan
en- libertad Ell nacimiento del
'pescueZO con un movimiento
muy Juvenil, que ha tenido gran
aceptacion.
Otro de los dictadores de la
moda parisina preconiza tam
bien para la tarde unos vestidos
con Ell tale hecho de Grapes,
rue Sc terminan muchas veces
con una cintura bien anulada.
En- esta cintura y en- torno a las
caderas Sc hacen unos trabajos
de fruncidos muy perfilados, a.
ctmpanados de "godets" y fall
doncillos. La amplitud en- la par
tc delantera sc obtiene con un
pliegue flexible, unos hombros
embellishments redondeados v
unas mangas que terminan en-
ell codo.
En- esta collection, una de las
mas bonitas del otono, les abri-
gos son preferentemente rec
ties, Siempre de un cruzado muy
cerrado, y a veces con una cintu
ra que los pega al tale. Como
caracteriStica hay que Sc
nalar la gran variedad de los
canesus que Sc i~ntroducen en
.stoS abrigCs, asi como la for
especial de los cuellos de
pieles que Sc prolongan sobre
unas mangas muy largas.
Finalmente diremos que este
%costurero preconiza tam
Gen para la tarde, durante es-
los comienzos del otono, ell YES
ido-tailleur muy vestido, de ia
0 bien de terciopelo, ale
srado por una blusa de tonos
de saten, de "lame" 0 tam
7ien de terciopelo en- tono opues
to.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
De regreso

De regreso
Ell pasado sabado regres6 a
ia ciudad ell j6ven oe'Caste-
ano, que en- union de su bella
92osa, Mimi Perrone, fue a ,as
iudades nortenas en- viaje de
)cda.
Visitaron los estudios de RAJ
10 City y otros lugares.
Vienen encantados.
Que la felicidad siempre SON
ia a los enamorados esposos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
Del tedtro

Del tedtro
La Secci6n de Defamation
del Circulo Cubano, presentara
ell domingo la comedia Gel Car
naval de la Vida y I'm acto de
variedades.
Sc cobrara 10 cts. a las per
sonas mayores y 5 a los nifios.
En- et barrie del OeSte
Las Damas de la Secci6n Re-
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
ACUSADO DE VENDERy
LITRO DE LECHE POR
CENTAVOS

BajG una ley existentakan Ia
: Florida ;. ,:;,, ss. 1a't ss
escrito Vlscorte de 10 crimi-
nal acusando al ciudadaho J. H.
Turnbull, de Plant City, de ven
der un litro de leche en- 13 cen.
tavcs. La ventS Sc hizo a R. M.
Brown, que atusa, en- presencia
d. Lester D, Crum Y joe Cofer.
de Plant City.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

FL progromo de Los
Para la trasmisL "a
ma, de 1880 a S:OA he
mics han pro2arado ~ ga
ma que gustara mucho i a.
dio oyentes y q. a contil
publicamos: Malaga, n
BILE; "Masabi'', Son; "Caminf>
to-, Tango; 'ASol Tropical,
rumba, que cantara la Srtap
Virtudes Gutierrez; "Te 10 ID
re-, Pasodoble; "Enamorado
deti", Son; "Golondrinas', can
tado cor ell j6ven Walter Lopez,
y "Cielo de Espana', Pasodo-
BILE.
Nuestras familias Sc apresu-
ran todos los viernes a deleitar-
sc con ell programa de esta or
questa, que cada dfa gusta mas
al publico latino.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Hablando aye. Sobre las pen
stones a los ancianos, ell Sr. Watt
kins, PRESIDENT de la ccmision
del condado, diti6 que ell conda-
90 no tiene artoridad para pa
gar pensiOnes flos viejos.
Dos leyes de pensiones fue-
ron aprobadas par la leg;slatu-
ra de la Florida y Una enmien-
da constitutional e scmetera al
los electoreS en- los cOmicios de
1886; zero ninguna de esas le-
yes csea los fondcs para que Sc
0eda actuar de acuerdo con
los fines perseguidos. NJ cream
do una fuente de ingresos para
las persiones, es impossible que'
i cd@Wdo pueda pagarlas.
, 1935-04-24
Instructors
Are Named To
Summer School

Nine instructors have been assign
ed for the junior college-hign
school summer school which bsatrs
here May "a. and additional insCA@c-
tors will be assigned II enrolment
makes it necessary. 1t has been an
nounced by Frank Z. Bortle, dean OF
the college and principal Of the high
school.
The instructors assigned at pres
ent are Frank Bortle, director OF
the summer school and instructor OF
mathematics; Mrs. Pauline Goode,
languages; Frances Dulaney. social
sciences; Ann Burtless. English;
Mrs. Hertha Rehmet, mathematics
and history; Mrs. Gertrude Sharp
education; Mrs. Sallie Lindaberry,
English; Mrs. Mattye @. 5tell.
mathematics; and Mrs. z. B. Rus
sell, elementary grades.
The college will run from May
n 70 July 20. and the high school
viii begin at the same time and
continue a week later.
Instruction in various courses will
be given from the sixth grade
through two years OF college work.
, 1935-04-24
Everything In
Readiness For
Lions Cabaret

Today is Cabaret eve In Browns
vile. and enthusiasm in the Lions
gay affair has spread far up the
Valley. reports indicate. Not only
Is . large representation assured
from up-the-Valley towns. but at
least a dozen visitors from Laredo
will be on hand, rs stated in a mes
age received here this week.
Regardless of weather conditions.
the festival viii be held as the shell
ter Of the Fl Jardin hotel will ac-
commodate a large crowd. Final
preparations have been completed.
articles for the auction collected.
and large sums Of money have Just
come off the counterfeiting press.
The speciality male ballet chorus
Is all set to 60, reports Miss Sonia
Kowalski. director. Disappointment
has been witnessed. however, in the
fitting Of costumes for the cast
When orders for these costumes
were made, waist measurements OF
the troup as II was three weeks ago
were used in determining the size
and after three weeks OF hard praC-
tice sessions, all have reduced same
by several inches. and lost pounds
OF weight making tlte tights" rs-
ther loose.
A large ticket sale has already
been made. but hundreds are ex-
pected to crowd the door In a last
minute rush. Everything is in readi-
ness for the occasion. with a big
time vaudeville floor show to be
presented in addition to the regular
dance.
, 1935-04-24
Suspended Sentence
Given In Burglary

"A f~ive-year suspended sentence
was assessed against Cecilio Alfredo
Rojano in criminal district court
Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to
burglar1zing the w. II. Peck resi-
dence. Warren Avenue in Banker
Addition, April 3.
This case completed the docket
Of the court and 1t Is likely that court
will be closed Wednesday. The court
opens a new term In Corpus Christi
Monday morning with Judge Geo. G.
WeStervelt on the bench.
Other orders Tuesday included
continuances for Victor. Cara Of
San Benito, charged with burglary
and attempted rape: Faustino Bal
boa, charged with horse and mule
theft; and Antonio Bernal, charged
with horse and mule theft. A case
charging Juan Guerra and RoSendo
Monies with theft of an automobile
was dismissed. The cas charging
Antonio Aguilar and Juan Ybarra
with murder was passed.
, 1935-04-24
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday, April %:
Beans: Fla 80. La 81, Texas /. total
US l04 cars.
Beets: so Car l. Texas IA. total
US Is cars.
Cabbage: Calf IL, Fla 26, Ga 4.
Miss 6. So Car rs. total US ia cars.
Carrots: Calf 80. NY 8. Texas z.
total US 48 cars
CucumberS: Fla 26. Texas 3. total
US 20 cars.
NIX vegetables: Calf %. Fla a.
La 5, Miss IL. Texas Is, others IL,
total US 81 cars.
Onions: New York 2. Texas rs.
total US ~ cars.
Potatoes: Fla 40, Ida 81. La 7,
Maine 1872, Mich 40, MINI Is. NY 25,
Texas 2. Wise Sc. others 40. total
US 4S8.
Spinach: Ark Is, Calf /, Md, Va
10. total US 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 1853, total US 1853
cars. Cuba 3, Mexico 6.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Wednesday mora
AA0g 7kAn 81.
NIX Vegetables 4. Carrots Z, Beets
6. Beets and Carrots 3, Potatoes 2,
Onions 9. Parsley /, total 80 cars.
Total to date this season-CitruS
1855, Vegetables 6796. Mix Citrus
and Vegetables "a. total Il,4l5: to
same date last seaSon-Citrus 1909.
Vegetables 10,899. NIX Citrus and
Vegetables %. total 12.736 cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley vegetables Tues
day. April %:
Snap Beans: Blu hampers I.75-2OO
according TO quality.
BeetS: Per dog punches I6-l8c.
Carorts: Per doz punches lS-2Oc;
half crts 10000.
Cucumbers: Blu baskets I.25-l.50,
lew lower.
Greens: Per doz punches turnip
and mustard 20-25c.
Black-Eyed Peas: Blu hampers
2-2.50.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs US No.
Is IA in min 50-lb Sact mostly 2.25.
Onions: 50-lb sacks Yellow and
Wax l.25-l.75 according to quality.
TomatoeS: Lugs green wrapped
mostly 6x6 fair TO ordinary few $50.
Squash: Blu baskets Yellow and
White around soc.
Parsley: Blu crts punched eOc-sl
, 1935-04-24
Naval Building Is
Termed Disturbing

WASHINGTON. April %. R-An
admonition that the cost OF build
ing an American navy UP to treaty
strength must be disturbing 10 us
and equally disquieting to other pow
eds" was sounded Tuesday by the
house appropriations committee in
laying before that chamber one Of
the largest peacetime naval appro-
pr1ation bills in history.
The committee chose this language
TO explain It's action in reducing by
almost SIS. 1000. 900 budget estimates
OF requirements for the beginning OF
new ship construction.
At the same time 1t called atten-
ton to demands for even more rigid
limitation of naval ornaments than
Is provided in the washington
treaty-which expires in i936-by
asserting:
1T would seem that continued
limitation and some contraction Of
tonnages now permitted must be
the wish Of al educated, unselfish
people the world over"
, 1935-04-24
CLIPPER CREW
READ FOR
new FLIGHT
Pan American Ship
Lands Safely, Thrill
Of Flight Was Fact
Of No Thrills

ALAMEDA. April "A. Up Ready
for another hop on short notice.
members OF the crew OF the Pan
American clipper awaited orders
Wednesday for further flights TO
follow their successful completion Of
the first roundtrip air cruise be-
tween California and Hawaii.
Further flights 10 Honolulu are
contemplated by company officials
70 gather additional data for the
projected establishment of regular
commercial flight schedules later
this year.
But no takeoff is expected to be
made for several days at least. Of
ficers OF the air line announced
Captain Edwin G. Musick. skipper
uf the clipper on It's two inaugural
daShes. and Fred j.. Noonan. navi-
CATION officer, had been assigned
temporarily 10 the base here. but
might be returned later to duty at
Miami, Fla.
Completion OF the return 2.400-
mile flight from Hawaii Tuesday in
20 hours and SO minutes was hail
ed ms definitely establishing the
commercial feasibility OF the trans
Pacific service which ultimately will
follow an 6.500-mile route from the
Pacific coast to the Orient.
The big thrill in the trip was the
fact II was negotiated without a
thrill Captain MuSick declared.
4 think this flight has largely re-
moved the element OF chance In the
transpacific Journey"
The big. four-motored flying boat
conquered adverse ocean winds In
making the eastward flight to arrive
here at 2:58 p. m. 6:5s D. m. east
ern standard time). A crowd of
10000 watched the craft alight on
the waters OF San Francisco BAY.
, 1935-04-24
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge George c. Westervelt
Docket roFnnlatad Trra~dav

OOCkeL competed TUESDAY.
ORDERS: Violet Fink w. Ivan
Fink, divorce granted.
State vs.. G. G. Chandler and Pat
Gwynn, dismissed on states motion.
state VS. Pat Gwynn and G. c.
Chandler, dismissed on states mo-
ton as TO Chandler; continued for
investigation ms TO Gwynn.
State vs.. Pinkie Davis, Pat Gwynn
and w. w. Stephens. continued for
investigation.
State VS.. P1nkie Davis, Pat Gwynn
and w. w. Stephens, continued for
Investigation
State VS.. Abe and Otis Ewing, dis
missed ON states motion.
State vs. George Cantu, assault TO
murder; motion for new trial grant
ed. case reduced to aggravated as
sault and battery, defendant pleads
guilty and Is sentenced 70 six months
IN county jail. previously tried be-
fore d jury and given n year In the
penitentiary).
State VS.. Victor Cara, continued
en- motion Of defendant.
State vs.. Victor Cara, continued
on motion Of defendant.
Cecilio "A. Rojano pleaded guilty
To burglary and given five years sus-
pended sentence.
State VS.. Antonio Aguilar and
Juan Ybarra, passed for arrest OF
Ybarra.
State VS.. Juan Guerra and Roe-
endo Monies. dismissed on states
motion.
State VS.. FauStino Balboa, ct al
continued by operation OF law.
State Va. FauStino Balboa, ct al,
continued by operation Of law.
Bond OF II. &. Moore In sum Of $3.50
ordered forfeited. (Sureties are Guy
kincannon, Ed Doherty, Mrs. Bea-
trice Harris and Mrs. Sam Harris).
Bond OF III. G. Chamberlain In sum
$50 ordered forfeited (Sureties o.
c. Kelly and II. Sonntag).
Three bonds OF Jesus q. Leal In
total sum $500 ordered forfeited
CSureties r. Carey. Librado Ramos
and l.. ID. MoSsl.
, 1935-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
National League

NN@SaoaA@A bGa&0[
BATTING. Moore. Phililes. 500.
Vaughn, Pirates. .480.
Runs-Frey. Dodgers, 10; Chiozza
and J. Moore. Phillies and Bartell,
Giants, 8.
Runs batted in-Camilli, Phillies.
Is: Frey. Dodgers, 10.
Hits. Moore, Phillies. Is; Ca
mill, Phillies. and Bottomley, Reds
Is.
Doubles-Taylor. Dodgers, 4; Bar
tell, Giants. L. Waner. Pirates, and
Bottomley. Reds, 3.
TripleS-P. Waner, Pirates, q; II
men tied with one each.
Home Runs5Camilli. Phillies. g..
Frey. Dodgers: Hartnett. Cubs, and
j. Moore, PhillieS, 8.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, 8: 10
men tied with mi each.
Pitching-Clark. Dodgers. Der
ringer, Reds. Warneke, Cubs, and
p. Dean. Cardinals, 20.
American League
Batting-West. Browns, .42s; Foxx.
Athletics. 400.
Runs-Bonura. White sox. .;
West. Browns, 8.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics,
g.; johnson. Athletics, z.
Hits-Werber. Red Sox, and Geh-
ringer. Tigers. IL.
Doubles-Washington. White seox,
and Werber. Red Sox, 4.
Trtple~l7 men tied with one
each.
Home runs-Foxx and johnson.
Athletics. Bonura, White Sox. 2.
Stolen baSe@l3 men tied with one
each.
P1tching-Ferrell and WEIGH. Red
Sox, Hadley, Senators. and Jones.
White Sox. 40.
, 1935-04-24
Customs Agent Given
Radio Sleuth Receiver

Smugglers using Illegal radio
transmitters in this section - II any
are IN for n few surprises.
r. G. Maurice. customs agent In
charge who was an RCA operator
before entering the customs service
has been supplied with an all-wave
receiver by the Treasury Depart
ment.
He effected several large seizures
while stationed in Florida by fol-
lowing the pirate" transmisSions
, 1935-04-24
Saenz Makes
Bond For Aug.
Term OF Court

Octavio Saenz, 81, MatamoroS Gus
toms officer, was bound TO the GRIM
inal district court In $1,000 bond
here Monday afternoon when he
waived preliminary hearing on a
charge Of kidnapping Elvira Fernan-
dez, %. Brownsville, March Is.
Saenz, who vas represented BY
VIM. S. West and II. l. Yates,
Brownsville attorneys, Immediately
posted the $1,000 bond with Manuel
Garcia Gomez and Alfred Putegnat,
both Of Brownsville, as sureties.
Jesus Rodriguez. MstamoroS ser
vice a driver who was held az q
material witness in the case, also
was released under q $500 bond
signed by his father.
According TO the young woman'S
story, Saenz visited her In Browns
vile on the night Of March rs, in
viting her to 20 to MatamoroS with
him. When she refused, the girl told
officers, Saenz used a pistol in fore
ing her to accompany him to the
Mexican side of the river. Rodri'
guez Is said to have been the driver
Of the car.
An investigation was started or
both sides Of the Rio Grande at the
time, but no charges were filed. After
a while. certain individuals are said
TO have told SaenZ that the affair
had been patched up" and that II
was all right for him to visit the
American side.
He was arrested last Friday or
the American side as he vas board
ing a bus TO return TO Matamoros.
The complaint was sowrn out be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Raul Do
minguez by Miss Fernandez.
The bonds call for SaenZ and Rod
mguez to appear at the term Of
criminal district court to be opened
here Aug. 20.
, 1935-04-24
Kenneth Hunter Is
Still Resting Easily

Kenneth Hunter, 5-year-old whose
brain was punctured by flying glass
In a Matamoros traffic accident
Friday night. was resting easily at
Mercy Hospital Tuesday. Although
the youngster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Hunter OF Harlingen. Is given
little chance Of recovering. his
gradual Improvement has attracted
much attention.
The youngster was seated next to
a large pane Of a glass which shat
tered when the a collided with q
truck.
, 1935-04-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April "a. PHU. s.
Dept. Agri)-Potatoes "a, on track
374. Us shipments 43S, old stock,
supplies liberal, trading SLOW, steady:
slightly better feelingo n Idaho stock,
Wisconsin round whites US No. /
sO-S5; Michigan round whites US
NO. ]. 30; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
US No. !, 2.l0; Idaho Russets US
No. !, 2.l0-15, US commercial IT'S
30; new stock, supplies light, trad
ing light, about steady, sales to job
oers. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs
US No. /. mostly 600, Us No. /. 1is
inch minimum 5.50-75.
, 1935-04-24
Death without n Sting

PHILADELPHIA, Tenn.-L. II.
Davis often voiced the desire to die
on the hour and the day Of the
month in which his wife died three
years ago.
The S3-year-old mans wish
nearly came true Tuesday. He died
within 10 minutes o. the time his
wife had died.
, 1935-04-24
FIRST NIGHT GAME

CINCINNATI, April %. Ft-Ofn-
cials OF the Cincinnati Reds n
nounced Tuesday the first night ball
game Of the major leagues win Dc
played here May 70. The Reds will
meet the Phillies In the contest start
ina at $40 EST.
, 1935-04-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April "a. p
Cotton futures Wednesday opened
from ! TO 2 points lower and held
around first call levels during the
initial trading.
May began at 1l.36. while July at
ll.49. October at Ills and Deem
Der at l12l represented but minor
~recessionS.
Liverpool cables reported a'steady
market with contracts scarce.
, 1935-04-24
NEW YORK CuRR

NEW YORK, April "a. R)-Min-
ing issues and industrial specialties
made the best showing in a some
what irregular curb market wednes-
day.
Speculative interest in the metals
followed naturally upon the latest
boost in the price OF silver. Traders
paid higher prices for Bunker Hill
& Sullivan. Sunshine Mining, New
mont, and New York a. Honduras
Rosario. The last named stock push
ed up more than 4 points.
Utilities. oils and alcohols were
comparatively inactive within mar
row ranges.
, 1935-04-24
Yesterdays Stars

- @1
Mel OFT. Giants: His single in 18th
drove III w1nniE run against Braves.
Bill Werber. Red Sox: Ranked
Yankee pitching for double and two
singles.
Linus Frey. Dodgers: His homer
with bases filled helped whip Phil
lies
Bill Swift. Pirates: Pitched effec-
lively in relief role to halt Reds
Heinie Manush. Senators: Collect
ed double and three singles off Ath-
letic pitching.
Paul Dean. Cardinals: Stopped
Cubs with seven hits TO win second
victory.
Clint Brown, Indians: Halted
Browns with three hits In last four
and two-thirdS innings 70 pave way
for Indian victory.
Rip Radcliffe. white Sox: Raped
cut four consecutive singles against
Tigers.
, 1935-04-24
Help Wanted

NEW YORK-Hamilton Weeks,
Jr.. has decided there Is no lack Of
jobs for anyone willing 70 work
and not too particular about wages.
Advertising for "healthful outdoor
work" and offering TO accept $40
q month and keep. he has received
200 replies so far