davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec 6. U.R)-
Livestock.
Hogs 200. Steady. Grain feds
1O.35-1O.50. Quotable top around
1915.
Cattle roo. Strong. No fed steers
offered. Mexicans 5.75 down. Good
fed heifers 7.S5. Common to good
cows 4.35-5.60. Cutter grades 500
400. Bulls to 500. stock COWS 40
calves $50. Strong to 25 higher.
Calves 6.60-S.00.
sheep none; good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted to 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
GRAPEFRUIT
SHIPMENTS
INCREASING
(Continued from Page b

Early covered paintings for Imper-
ial Valley indicate the largest ac-
reage for several years.
During the month, CSC trucks Of
alfalfa hay. amounting to 1927
tons, were checked through Trifol-
ium inspection station. Grapefruit
amounting TO 67,426 crates was
checked during the same period on
1876 trucks. The tonnage of hay
through Boulder Park station was
1,205 while 4,316 crates of grapefruit
were tabulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Rain Storm Delays
Ariz. Lettuce Crop

PHOENIX, Dec 6. U.P = Snow
covered much of northern and
eastern Arizona Thursday, while
rain delayed harvest of the Salt
River Valleys fall lettuce crop.
Snowfall was generally light up
to Thursday night. Highways were
not blocked, but traffic was pro-
ceeding slowly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Gee. 6.UP)-Prices
quoted on the Los Angeles grain eX-
change today
Transcontinental corn $500.
Argentine corn 50-55.
Calf. wheat, sacked 1.5715- 621@.
Calf. barley. sacked 97l2 -1.02l2.
Calf. milo. sacked 1.0712 L. .1212.
Milfeeds, white and red 1.05-1.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Two Dead, Two More
Hemmed I'm on Farm

McALESTER Okla, Dec. 6. (UP)-Ihe SIX desperate & e
mon who shot their way out the Muskogee jail Wednes
day dead, arrested and penned UP oi ooo " 4'iS
arrests today !, L,11o+s Ono
Two We're dead BROUGHT down by oollets. One,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

A team of trained Alaskan hus-
kies was used to pull a sled in
which Mae West was riding for one
scene in her latest picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
MOSCOW INITIATES BROADWAY

MOSCOW, U.P)-Moscow has a
bright lights" area. Soviet cine
mas, long dark and drab, have be-
gun to advertise their films and
stars in vari-colored lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
FALLS SIX STORIES AND LIVES

BRUSSELS, (U.P)-PasSersby in a
Brussels street were Mortified to
see a man fall from the sixth floor
of a building. The man landed on
a heap of sand and was unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
L. A. Butter and Eggs
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 6. W.f)-
Hay prices unchanged. Receipts
equival ent SO carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
" 'M[g!a!:;|!t!!:!!!!@!'::;!!!'::::' beg:
LOCAL, TEMPERATURE

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
with some cloudiness and continued
cool tonight and Saturday; light
local frost in exposed places to-
night; gentle variable wind.
Southern California; Fair tonight
and Saturday with some cloudiness
in west portion; light local frosts
in interior tonight; gentle variable
winds off coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

@ 1888, LlccETr & MYERS ToBAoco Co.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

been visiting at the rectory has
gone to Phoenix to take charge of
missionary work among the Mexi-
cans under the direction of the
Arch-Deacon of the district of Ari-
zina. While here Mrs. Reed fell in
love with Nogales and hopes to re-
turn and visit her brother and sis
ter-in-law.
*H####A&##***
Mrs. w. P. zacharias, Mrs. Ray
mond Medlin and Mrs. Wayland
Crisp were visitors at Tucson
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
BRIDGE CLUB
MAMAAAN

Mrs. w. P. Zacharias entertained
her weekly bridge club at her nome
on Crawford street Wednesday af-
ternoon. The color scheme repre-
sentative of Halloween was used,
in the floral decorations, tallys, and
refreshments.
Members are Mesdames r. L.
Frazier, Cragi Pottinger, M. H.
Boughten, Charles Otis, z. B. Noon,
Lon Bellman. j. S. Gonzalez, and
the hostess.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Otis high. and Mrs. Boughten Sec
ond.
&#*##****%***
SUPPER CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Carney en-
tertained the Bridge-Supper ciun
at their home on Iona Street, Sat-
urday evening, using the Hallowe'-
ZEN theme as background.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
Andrew Bettwy, ladies high; M. L.
Carney. gentlemens high; Mrs. j.
G. Toyrea. ladies' low; and AL Helms,
gentlemen's low.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Chatham. Mr.. and Mrs. To-
vrea, Mr.. and Mrs. Bettwy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. Frazier, Mrs. F. r. Barney
Mrs. j. F. DeBolt, Mrs. j. j. Harris.
AL Helms, and the host and hostess
*#****#*****
George Wade, son-in-law OF
Theron Richardson, who has been
visiting in Nogales the past week,
spent a few days at the Joe Wise
Arizona Ranch in Sonora this week
***********#
A NEW GIRL
Born to Mrs. Alex Karam an
eight pound baby girl Sunday, Oc-
tober 13, at st. Jocephs hospital
This makes the sixth child in the
family
****#**M#***
Mrs Charles Otis will spend next
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
Hickcox at Sasabe.
**A#*#****#*
Misses Margaret Handley am
Afifa Saba motored to Mesa yes
terday to attend the Student Body
Presidents Association convention
where assembly program, etc., were
discussed Miss Handley is Spon'
sor of the local high school stu.
dent body assembly committee ant
Mss Saba is student body presi-
dent.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
ATTEND GAME
a*#***

Among Noga1es people attending
the Nogales-Bisbee game at Bisbee
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stiles and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ledford and
son, Bruce Wallace, Victor Wager,
Jr., Bruce Kinds. Mr.. and A. j.
Mitchell, j. j. Harris, Phil Capin.
G. F. Holler, Olga Holler, Lydia and
Sheila Brousse, Misses Afifa Saba,
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
CONFIRMED BIRTHDAY
AND SAINTS DAY PARTH
So ##

Friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs G. F.. Holler on CraW1oro
ct,,eet wednesday to help celebrate
her birthday and Saints day. "A
short entertainment was given
which included song by MISS Ma
+o1ia saracho and dance by MISS
Nena Guerrero. Dancing occupleo
the major portion of the evening :,
The guest list included Mr' anu
Mrs E. Buelna. Mr.. and Mrs. Peo-
~ Enbrick. Mr.. and Mrs. JUNO
Dino Mr.. and Mrs. M. Esplnosa'
Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Esplnosa' MI.
and Mrs. Jose Camou, Mrs Eolailu
IT Rogers from Ohio, Mr.. and MIS-
II Mazon, Mr.. and Mrs. ). W. Maii-
ro,, Mr. and Mrs. Elisa Donnao1eu'
STrs clara Sandoval. Mrs. 1gnaclo
contacruz. Mrs. H. Miner, MISSES
Natalia Saracho, Nena Guerrero
A1;cio Pima. Mintha Itule, Olga, De-
1io and Rebecca Holler, CONNIE
candoval and Mrs. F. Cenizo, Mr'
NJ Espinosa and sons ROBERTO
Manuel FIR, Ernesto, Fernando
Marco. and Antonio, and Lillian
Ann Manson.
Aa&*##*******
POT LUCK SUPPER
A not luck supper bridge parry
was enjoyed Wednesday evening oS
MISSES Sara Walker, Barbara, Pld-
Oeon Marie Curley, and Helena
KeKvte. at the latter's home on
Sierra.
DINNER-DANCE
Mrs Paul Arend entertained Tues
dav evening in her home on Amer
ican Avenue with dinner-dance
celebrating her husbands blrthoay.
A Dutch lunch was enjoyed ana
the remainder of the evening was oe-
voted to dancing.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. sykes
Marsland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack sLee'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson. Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Zacharias, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Percy Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Baldwin, Bert DeVaughn, Il.
M. Clagett, S. Hamlind, the honoree,
and hostess.
****#*******#*
The Order of RAINBOW Girls held
their regular meeting Thursday.
They had balloting for new girls to
be initiated in the near future.
#*M##*#
Mrs. H. j. Karns has been i'll at
her home on Grand Avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(CECELIA TEMPLE, Society Editor)
ITALIAN LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles Otis entertained at
her home on Dunbar Drive with an
Italian luncheon Saturday after
noon. Marigolds were used for dec
grafton.
After the luncheon bridge was
played. Mrs. Charles Smith won
high and Mrs. Milton Boughton Sec
ond.
The guest list included Mrs Ray
mond Inskeep and Mrs. Henry Por-
ter from Tucson, Mrs. r. T. Frazier,
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. w. P. Ia
charias. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
Orville Fields and Mrs. Milton
Boughton.
*******#****
Mrs L. George and two daugh-
ters will return today or Tuesday
from a several months visit in Mex
leo City.
The Seniors of the Nogales High
School held a dance Friday, Octo-
ber 18 at the gymnasium. The dance
started promptly at nine to the &C
companiement of Peltier's orchestra.
| #Aa*&**#****
Mrs. J. G. Lynch. Jr., Miss Rose
Lynch, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Chittenden were amonb visitors in
T1,cco,, SATURDAY.
a#*******#**
! CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon Con-
tract Bridge club held their regular
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ben Jones, 222 Potrero.
The guest list included Mesdames
w. E. Carroon, F. w. Hannah, Louis
Hudgin. w. A. O'Conner, j. c..
Glissan, Roy Cheshire, Miss Fran
ces Burlinson. and the hostess. Mrs.
Cheshire and Miss Burlinson sub
stituted for Mrs. H. j. Karns and
Mrs. Ben White.
Mrs. Hannah won the prize for
high. Delicious refreshments were
served.
****##*#*%**#
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy and two
sons motored to Tucson last Satur-
day to visit Judge Charles L. Hardy
who is reported greatly improved.
#K##*A#
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise left
Monday for their ranch in Sonora
accompanied by George Wade. Mr..
Wade will return Sunday.
#*HH**#
Edward Aloud, Tucson attorney.
and his brother, Joe, were in No
gales Wednesday on business trip.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Jewell Temple, Constance Sando-
vol. Elaine Mitchell, EStelle Bibo-
let, Merrs. Max Mitchell, William
Jofferoy, Louis Dominguez, Mars
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
Getting Up Nights

If you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Nervousness, Leg. Pains, Swollen JointAs
Ing, Smarting, Itching Acidity due to.
functional Kidney or Bladder troubles.
try the Doctors guaranteed prescription
Cystex (Siss-tex). Must bring new vitality
in 48 hours, and satisfy completely in 3
days or money back. Guaranteed Cystex
costs only &c q dose at druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
MISSIONARY WORK
*a*#*#*

Mrs. Leola Reed. sister Of Rev.
erend Louis A. Parker, who has
, 1935-06-06
ARROYO WORK
SPEEDS ALONG
Channeling Project to Be
Finished BY July Fl,
L. Believed

HARLLNGEN, June 5.-Comple-
ton OF the channeling project In the
Arroyo Colorado was seen by July
Il as work on the last Of the cut
offs, dredging Of which was started
last Friday by the Atlas Construc-
ton company. was pushed. This
dredging viii eliminate about five
miles OF the IA miles 10 be cut off
between the turning basin nc Har-
iingen and the Laguna Madre.
The dredge is nov working on unit
No. 4 In the project TO bring a nine
foot channel. with a width or 100
feet on the bottom, to Harrington.
Through six surrepe court awards
more than 60% OF the $500. 900 In
funds formerly OH dercSit in five
banks. three OF which have become
defunct. has been regained. accord
ing to Arroyo Navigation district OF
flcials.
The district nov has approximate
ly SITS. 900 in United States bonds
composing 85E OF district funds
with the remainder secured by 9TH
err bonds at a ratio Of two TO one.
As the completion OF the channel
ing project nears officials are mark
ing time before carrying out the
, 1935-06-06
TRADE SHOWS
SLIGHT DROP
Commerce Department Notes
Decline In Mineral
Production Index

WASHINGTON. June s.-R-A
moderate" recession from the
spring peak Of business activity
was reported Thursday by the COM
merce department.
In its regular survey OF current
business" the department noted
that output Of manufacturing In
duStries increased by the usual sea-
sonal amount during April but
that the index Of industrial produc-
ton declined because OF q sharp
Drop In the mineral production in
dex.
Available weekly data for May
DO not indicate q change in the
trend" the report said. "Automo-
lille output has been curtailed: steel
ingot production has declined fur
ther; cotton cloth production has
continued near the lower level
reached at the end Of April. and
lumber production has been reduced
by labor difficulties In the Pacific
coast area"
Further gain in residential con-
struction during April and the first
half Of May were reported.
Among the lines listed as having
made gains in April were the auto
mobile, tobacco manufacturing.
leather and shoe. plate glass. cement
and machine tool industries.
, 1935-06-06
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

VIM Back Pep ViwnR ... VIM
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys contain 16 MILES oe
tiny tubes or filters which help TO
purify the blood and keep yo0
healthy.
III you have trouble with too fre-
quent bladder passages with BcRnty
amount causing burning and dis
comfort. the rs NILES or kidney
tubes need washing out This dan
ger signal may be the beginning OF
nagging backache. Leg painA loss of
pep and energy. getting up nights.
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness
III kidneys don't empty = pints n day
and get rid OF more than . pounds
or waste matter. your body win take
up these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait Ask your drug
gist for DOAN'S PILLS ... nm old
prescription ... which has been used
successfully by millions OF kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and viii help TO
wash out the rs MILES Of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS mt your
druggist q 1894. Foster MiTburn CO.
, 1935-06-06
Capital Trip
Scout Chiefs
Are Selected
Especial TO The Herald)

MERCEDES June 6.-The jam
boree committee has named three
additional Scoutmasters TO 90
with and assist Scoutmaster r. j..
Bonner in the handling Of the IS
Valley Boy Scouts who will attend
the National Jamboree in Wash
ington In August. Men who will
serve as assistant Scoutmasters are
w. G. Gilbert. resident camp d.
rector at Camp Perry. and a form
er scoutmaster in Raymondville:
Dale B. Pagan. skipper Of Sea Scout
Ship No. 4. Donna; and Charles Z.
r. Cameron, ScoutmaSter Of Troop
IL. McAllen. There were numerous
applications for these places and
the committee gave serious con-
sideration to all those who applied.
DR.. r. z. Utley. chairman OF the
,Tamboree committee stated that In
the selection of these men that
his committee feels that the Valley
boys will be in good hands for this
trip. II is hoped that every troop
viii. by the middle Of June. have
selected its boy who will make this
trip, he said. MI. Bonner, Scout
master, will have q meeting Of his
staff soon to decide details. after
which a bulletin will be sent to all
troops who r sending boys TO the
Jamhoree.
, 1935-06-06
Valley Scouts
May Leave For
Capital EARLY
Especial to The Heraid)


HARLINGEN, June 6.-The thir-
ty or * Valley Boy Scouts who will
make the trip to Washington to
attend the national jamboree may
leave several days early to 90
through an intensive training per-
iod there instead OF Camp Perry, IL
was stated Thursday.
1t was at first intended to have
ali the boys 90 through the prelim-
mary training at Camp Perry to
prepare them for the national con-
tests.
DR.. r. Z. Utley. chairman OF the
jamboree committee. has announc-
Cd three additional scouters TO 20
with and assist Scoutmaster r. j..
Bonner Of San Benito In handling
the Valley delegation at Washing
ton in August. The scouters selected
10 make the trip with Bonner are
W. G. Gilbert. resident director Of
Camp Perry; Dale b. Fagen. skip
per Of Sea Scout Ship No. 4. Donna;
and Charles Z. r. Cameron. scout
master Of Troop II. McAlen.
A meeting OF the scouter staff
win To- held soon.
, 1935-06-06

posal for effective recovery pro-
grams Of their own
The board will establish the
strongest possible bureau OF fair
code practices"
Alger said the plan provides for
public and federal participation to
o maximum degree permitted under
existing federal and state statutes"
The departments OF commerce and
Labor and the buying public viii be
represented.
Organizations OF cotton textile
merchants. wool manufacturers and
garter and belt makers also en-
dorsed continued observance OF code
standards.
Ready TO enforce the wage and
working provisions Is the amalga-
mated Clothing Workers OF Ameri-
ca. Sidney Hillman. president OF
the union. announced the executive
board would meet Friday to consider
a $1.000.000 war chest" to support
strikes wherever plants abandoned
the MIRA standards.
A second voluntary code was
adopted at Wilson. NJ. c.. where
the eastern Carolina Warehouse
mems association approved one said
TO be almost identical with that
formulated under the NRA.
Lammot Du Pont, replying for K.
7. Du Pont De NemourS a. Co, said
that company contemplated no
changes as a result OF the supreme
courts rejection OF MIRA and added:
do not expect any changes In
wages or hours In steel industry"
said 4. T. Weir. president Of the
National Steel Corporation. who
fought the NRA through the courts.
Henry M. Dawes. head Of the
Pure on Company. reported that in
some instances wages in that in
duStry have been increased.
, 1935-06-06
PlUnges From
Bridge, Man Injured
IsDsciai to The Herald

- -.
SEBASTIAN, June 5.-Two VAL
ley motorists narrowly missed
death late Wednesday night on
the floodway viaduct two miles
south Of here in a collision in
which a trlfk driven by Stephano
Bali crashed through the rail to
the bed Of the floodway.
Bali received minor cuts about
the hands and arms. The other
vehicle was a roadster driven by
Hilerio Montalvo accompanied by
Manuel Gomez. Montalvo was un-
injured, but Gomez received minor
cuts about his hands from broken
glass. In crashing. the truck took
two sections Of the railing out. Hill
Foreman. state highway patrol
man, was called from Harlingen
to investigate the collision by Ben
Billiard, highway department m
ploye. Following the outcome Of
Foreman's investigation, charges
were expected to be filed.
, 1935-06-06
Harlingen Kiwanians
To Visit Port Isabel

HARLINGEN. June e.-Harllngen
Kiwanians were advised a. their
meeting this week OF the Joint
meeting Of all Valley service clubs
Tuesday. June ~ nc Port Isabel.
Harry ". Adleson OF the San
Benito club was present 70 urge
local Kiwanians to attend.
Don VALLEY reported that Kiwan-
fans we're invited to the installation
OF new Brownsville Lions Club Of
ficers Thursday night by Attorney
General william McCraw.
Building Of a parallel highway
between San Benito and Harlingen
IN merely a matter OF making the
proper effort. said Tom I'D. Bowman
q. 7. Burdette, program chair
man. introduced Alice Blouin Saw
age torch singer who was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Nancy
AdAmson-
, 1935-06-06
68th Eowing Well
Is Brought in For
S~amfordyce Field

OF another producing horizon in the
area.
The newest completion was Cor
tez OIL Corporations No. C-l G. L.
Smith, In the northeast 40 acres OF
tract BIB, porcion Al, about $500
feet east Of discovery on the fields
eastern edge. The well Is making
its allowable through h-inch tubing
choke, with tubing working pressure
OF IS pounds and cloSed-in casing
pressure OF 90 pounds from sand az
2.749-52 feet.
Cortez is expected to move In
shortly on Its No. CO c. E. Smith.
$50 feet east OF the No. CT Smith.
The new location may prove an
extension Of about 500 feet to the
east.
Also on the east edge of produc-
ton, K. d. HARRISON Double D Oh
Company's No. 2 Mrs. Lula George.
about $500 feet east OF discovery.
cored the upper Samfordyce gas
sand at 2,71l-34 feet and saturated
sand at 2.734-69 feet. The test Is
low drilling below $500 feet and
viii test a sand reported in the old
Shancellor-Hal wildcat at 3.0T4-87
feet in 1888. Despite a good show
ing, the Chancellor-H Hall ties. bailed
salt water AZ 3.087 feet and was
finally abandoned at 3.8l5 feet In
March, 1884. Operators will care
fully watch the test, now drilling
al wildcat depth. In the hope that
II will open up a new horizon. III
the 3.l00-foot sand fails to show
satisfactorily. the test will be plug
eed back 10 the Samfordyce horizon
End completed there.
About 6.600 feet east OF discovery.
Harrison : Davis : Bishops No. 2
Francisco Guerra, spudded In Wed
nesday.
Ben G.. Barnett's No. 2 Missouri
Pacific Railway. on the south side
OF the Missouri Pacific right-of-way.
l. rugged up and ready TO Spud in.
About 1000 feet west OF the Sam
fordyce discovery, w. F. Lacy's No.
l EuSebio Flores. is running casing
preparatory TO cementing atop
saturated sand cored at 2.783-87
feet
About 800 feet northwest OF
discovery. Gem Oil Company's No.
Az Seabury ct al. was killed We'd
nesday and will be revoked In an
effort TO control high gas presSures
showing on completion In sand at
2.765-7l feet. The well made only
a spray OF oil.
The fields southwest outpost. II.
A. Davis ct ais No. / Tomas Flores
about 1901 feet west Of discovery,
u,ac eh,.t IOuv, UyaInacday AZ 4 zoo
feet for boiler repairs
In Starr county. drilling conttn-
ued on several wildcats.
About 2.0O0 feet southwest OF the
discovery well in the Rio Grande
City field, Hiram NJ. Reeds No. 2
Doyno g. Chatfield. Jurisdiction OF
Camargo. is making hole below
900 feet.
John H. clopton's NO. l Kelsey
Bass was ready to spud in for a
3,500-feet test.
About 1000 feet north Of the
Missouri Pacific railway, HughSton
OF. Company's No. Al Gregg Woods
Is drilling below 400 feet.
Accumulative Royalties Company's
No. l H. F. Ferry. spudded in Tues
oay and set and cemented go feet
O. l0-inch surface casing Wednes-
day.
Ir Hidalgo county. Bluff Petroleum
Company's No. | Porcion Land COM
pany. will drill plug in 3l5 feet OF
surface casing Friday and start
making hole.
In WiIlacv county. King-Woods
Oil Company's No. | Santa Rosa, Is
drilling below 2.8ll feet.
In Zapata county. Frank Crow et
ais (Goldston g. StevenS) No. ]
Daniel Yzaguirre is reported coring
below 2.240 feet.
, 1935-06-06
Valley Man Assisted
In Launching Clipper

N2pcClnl 70 lie deralul
SAN BENITO. June g. James
Graham. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
"A. Graham and a licensed airplane
pilot was selected rs M OF ten men
from the Boeing School Of Aero
nautics at Oakland to assist at the
Alameda airport when the giant
Pan-American Clipper took off on
her first flight TO Hawaii.
, 1935-06-06
Coat and Suit Makers
Organize Own Codes
Fair Deals In Trade

NEW YORK. June 6.-PE The
nations coat and suit manufacture
erS held out to industry Thursday
their precedent In dissolving their
NRA code authority and imnIedi-
ately recognizing 1t as q voluntary
recovery board.
We feel" said George w. Alger.
chairman Of the coat and suit
code authority. that In the plan
we have devised we are giving TO
industries throughout the country.
particularly those made up OF nu-
merous small units. q practical pro-
, 1935-06-06
Rio Hondo Vets Are
Guests at San Benito
Especial TO The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. June 6.-Members
Of Sam Jackson Post No. Ill OF the
American Legion entertained men,
bers Of the Rio Hondo post this
week.
Joe A. Sloan, chairman OF the
San Benito chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross, pointed out the
duties assigned local legionnaires
in time OF disaster and G.. I. Bur-
dette OF Harrington reminded the
group that the district legion con-
vention would be held In Harrington
June II and Is.
The Buford Cheatham orchestra
played.
Officers for the new year will be
nominated at the July meeting.
, 1935-06-06

MISSION, June g. Another new
completion was reported in the
Samfordyce field OF southwestern
Hidalgo county Wednesday to bring
to a total Of So the number Of flow
irg producers in the field.
One Of the fields eastern edge
wells will be drilled to about 800
feet In search Of a pay sand re-
ported found just above that depth
In the old Chancellor Hall test.
This viii be watched with great
interest because Of the possibility
, 1935-06-06
Especial to The Hersldl

Especial to The Hereld)
SAN BENITO- June 6.-The dime
letter craze had virtually no eff
feet on postal receipts here in May.
according TO G. l. Miner. assistant
postmaster.
The receipts for the past month
were only slightly higher than for
May, 1884.