McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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and then dropped to 10.93. 3
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to 10.94. October at 10.49 and
$
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represented
smber at 10.61.
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Cavalry, stationed
8
. Fort
5 • ,
Camp will
night
fl
9
tratton
Sunday and Monday
ing today arid tomorrow at the Palace.
E. Troop, Gapt. B.
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her lone jack. ■
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non calves down to 4.00.
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nesday
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he said.
LEO CH
wife.
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READ THE BARGAINS
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money—-you can speed up
‘P ■
FOR RE NT; Southeast bed room.
to
&
4
II.
results by use of a Monitor Classified Ad.
251
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FOR SALE: 5 acres land il
WANTED
: Ride to Houston and
back th is week-end. Expert driv-
, -1
' concrete
So. Broadway.
25-1tp
er. 305
4
Mon-
ASS location for tourist
3te-24
FIRST C
camp dor sale, Fine filling st-
IS
1006 Ash Ave.
4
reney from circulation.
men to the j national
adding 5,000
1 other Pused ur-
in Ave.
2243tp
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Spartan.-.B. G . Buck.
— i
, McAllen
2
22-3tp
L USED
$
-
McAl
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paymentst of 3200 a month
j
persons over 60.
tr.
ii
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used -to retire the public debt.
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silver
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L. E. Layne
Dr.
A
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Weslaco.
Hotel
in
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Other
Hours by Appointment.
"9
4
Over N IcLellan’s 5 & 10c Store
4
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VALLEY
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; 141
828
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than ever
4
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$
2
added stipulation that any money
not spen for pensions should be
made on April 15.
the squadron will •
The gold standard, he said, has
been virtually suspended and the
country has been operating with
ance
to all
Miss VI
several
1 <
»
Emi:
kroleur
Repqrts
being
NICELY fu rished apartmen
daire and garage. Plaza
——-
i.. g
such a bid in any system,” he said.
“Even the Sims system. One club
—seven Glubs. Bah!’*
Sims node ed agreement. |
“I agree- heartily with you, Ely,”
f -
M
1
swivel chair ar
ntture. 2615 A
■ |
modern, private bath. 217
11th st et.
ii
i to
7.00;
6.50-
Modified Plan—
(Continued From Page One)
Rev. Henry Shirley of the Baptist
Chureh oficjating.
The deceased, prominent in or-
chard development and oil com-
ties. J.
Kansas
Iu-
on
ful
th
I
.....
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,„a,, " , e
Kug .-2
-—8 2
ci
30 Per Cent—
(Continued From Page One)
1
44
' 30
»
-
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24
3.”
morning..
Brown for tai
ably’ ’of the girl, whom he hardly
knew. He said he believed she con-
authorized RADIO SERVCE
Service on Philco, R.C:A, Victor.
Atwater Kent, Majestic, Crosley,
two currencies of varying values,
one for domesti ane the other for
foreign purposes.
ness was done.
lay opened up 3 points to 10.96
X
1
at
TE
in from using his name. But as
talked. Secretary 'Wallace was
conference, with Chairman Bu-
anu of the house appropria-
ms committee
r i
—3
532233383
RECTAL
COLONIC 11
Outlaws Have—
’ I .** —
(Continued From Page One)
t
— A
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-
7rm7
I
i L 1
HAVE GO >D Missouri and Kan-
sas far ms to exchange for land
groves—several income proper-
‘13
p
“es m
535582888229 :33 1
888,
INFORMATIO
- ON OIL FIELD!
The only Abstract Compan
Complete Record* of both
and Hidalgo Cqunties ~i
every wav. Prici d to sell
Carpenter’s Che rrolet Co.,
cgisi- .-f
Satur-
Martin-
with the
9m ANDHADAN
357 wituoMpOLLAR5T
V WORTH OF TRQUNEL
Co Ed Booked—
(Continued From Page One)
I
I
be to The Monitor.
,2“
igdd
there was holding barely steady.
। j The market floundered along for
the rest of the morning, with pri-
cs losing three or four more
pints. May declined to 10.86. and
July to 16.93, while October, off 11
points at 16.43, showed the larg-
est drop of the active position.
Spinners taking during the past
week as reported by the exchange
ji st before noon was down to 235,-
0 >0 bales, against 263,000 bales
of the previous week and 280,000
bales in the similar week of 1934
JED HEALY.-
•8 pwmcjaggg
Exchange
FURNITURE, rugs,
STOVES, ETC.
en Used Furniture
Ringgold
KRELIEF
1 •
L5
the authors of notes to the girl
demanding $100 to $3,000.
Eng said Shaw spoke “favor- ! _ .
Postpones Naming
Frat Club Officers
1
» —
20 Mba,
■»
*
imate and
paid for. 4
will be in; charge of the move-
ment.
2g,
82898
For your old
General Hamiltton
Fort Bliss.
7, when members will gather at J
the’ Cortez (Hotel in Weslaco.
ions from admin-
___ officials to the final form
the $4,880,000,000 work-relief
Zenith and
Phone 164,
McAllen, Tex.----- Phon* 316
poses: It
\ ,
\ N
Also
BURIED
LOOT”
‘Proving Crime
Opes -Kot
40 acre
Alma
phur C
2041 in
Lg
Co., Fa
10.08 a
P2"2
Co., far
acres i
Geor
—
EaiapeeSSMML
Dance, beauty, mirth, and song are the four effervescent ingredients j
in “George White’s 1935 Scandals,” the latest Fox Film production, in
which Alice Faye and James Dunn sparkle among the ten stars. Show-
Coas to Coast Service
' Clatms Paid Promptly” •
2382030022
-2:3 M I
bh
WASHINGTON, March 29—(A)
are reside nts of California. ,8.
according to Guy Bradford, chair-
1 man. .
Some fifty couples were present
at the organization’s dance last
night, Bradford said, in spite of
the inclement weather. Assembled
fraternity men decided that .it
would be better to set a later date
for the election when members
would have more time to choose
candidates.
At the business session in Wesla-
co future plans will also be discu-
ed, Bradford indicated, and pre-
vation. 4 miles from MeAllen
highway. B auti
homesite, for $375. Box W Mt
„* ■ •
[DEPENDABLE
L EGAL RESERVE
AUTO INS.
Rated rPlus
eek in the hope that it can be
iSigdaaerswho made this diz-
"ure declined to go into detail.
i asked that newspapermen re-
8.40-50; light weights down
7.75; light lights down up
mixed grades and weight
7.50; sows steady, 7.75 down.
good ar d reasonably priced. C. H. !
Swallow, Alamo, Texu or phone
493 McAllen. ■ 4t-23c
okiuu
Queen.
Mrs. Sims captured the trick with
dministration Lead-
ers Object To Final
Form Of Four Billion
Measure.
1 6" 2
Friday, March 2D, ,
..53233333383333322888
4
MM0M8a2a.1
Htoday were reported to have
ayed further congresisonal Be-
rn on the measure until next
g
deaG
Dr. Florence Layne
Diseases, of Women
Tel. 237 —a Hours 9-12 2-5
144 g
nected him with the threatening
from a license
J, W. B
At Deans Je
. McAl
were that this plan .was
:43 E-
‘Ue
JOHN WAYNE
IB
“The Tex
meeM
terday after the vandits, using a
sheriff and three other persons
as shields, surprised the posse 12
mile* north of Prentiss and disarm-
ed them.
About 100 guardsmen were sum-
moned at Jackson, but all except
10 of them were sent home at
midnight. Adjutant-General Tho-
mas L. Grayson said they could be
recalled at an hour’s notice. ’
The adjutant-general said he was
informed the men were last seen
at 5:30 p. m. yesterday turning off
into a gravel road three miles west
of Georgetown, ,
Deputy Sheriff Lee said Sheriff
ilar price movements.
4 Liverpool came in worse than
due and cables reported the market
. I
HELP WANTED—Two men
-h
l
l
making her Jack good.
Culbertson was incensed;
“I still don’t believe there
drive small trunks.—Apply Box j
H. €|o- Monitor.
pany interests, is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ada Nelson, a niece.
314 Ma
F? , *
t R-e
. .... —a
3383832223883 32: *28383 3 3388833
3333
-ii
22
retemjt
demands because he formerly
roomed with a boy whom officials
had questioned about the notes,
hut who had no connection with
them.
allace had objected openly to
George amendment. under
Sb the money appropriated in
big bil cpuld be used for ad-
istratian ft the Farm adust
nator George (D-Ga) made a
r amnault in the senate yester-
upop Wallace for’stating his
stti publicity. In reply, Wal-
sent a letter to Buchanan ex-
ning his position, but Buchan-
ad not made the letter public.
»e 'Understanding was that
e. leaders would attempt to
en the conference in the hope
limlnating the previsions which
• obnoxious to administration
MARKETS
Cotton
PAmC.
TODAY TOMORROW
13 .
Hinia Lee Hensley, and
brothers and sisters, who
et-—
O. Scharff
guard. • .
The appropriatin is $21,009,-
090 more than the-budget buredu
recommended.
pl
3533883
—
FOR RMdEiX 1M3 Buick. S#
sport coupe, very low mileage
and in excellent, condition in
ABSTRACT CO.
“few”’
Edinburg — Brownsyille
modified to require pensions of
“not more than 3200,” with the
Sheriff Tells-
(Continued From Page One)
। A bullet from Hamilton’s auto-
matic rifle ripped off my hat and
creased the scalp in the back of
myAhead just as I turned to grab
my shotgun.
Just then another car arrived. It
contained County AgentM. .
Smith of Jeff Davis county and
Corley, a federal farm representa-
tive. »
n Saturday af-
r, experieneed
555. 22-Mp J
Theatre — Donna
888888888888888888§8 48888
H11 Fe •
E 1 1
1r
S.T
\ Irene. Dunne who co-stars with
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
in "Roberta." j
880- -4 i
- F
d
- : '
)
, WASHINGTON. March 29—(P-
Final congressional action by the
house today sent the $401,988,1 70
war department appropriation bill
to the White House for the presi-
dent’s signature. It is one of the
, largest peacetime appropriations
ever provided for war department
.operations.
, WASHINGTON, March 29. —
(P)—The:house today adopted the
conference report on the $401,-
998.170 war department appropri-
ation bill and sent the measure
back to the senate for concurrence
in two amendments.
--
Dr. A.’
These men were disarmed by the parations will be made for another
bandits. At that moment a second function soon.
—
—T-
a ,4
Nelson Funeral To
Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral services for Pete W.
Nelson, 44, whb died here Wed-
points from the previous close.
After touching 11.60, July dropped
:! 1
; i 1
McAllen daily monitor
ge-,f
Two Of The Ten Stars
srzzszezegedgbrszgggggggaasessqxgggggxsgsogxgggrra2g
Ennis Crawford of Covington
county, who was kidnaped by the
bandits, was slightly wounded in
the head. The sheriff escaped dur-
ing one of the gun battles.
Mrs. Rodney polk of near Pren-
tiss was shot through the left arm
when her father-in-law, J. T. Polk,
opened fire on the bandits as they
attempted to commandeer his auto-
mobile.
One of the bandits was believed
wounded in the face by a charge
of squirrel shot from Pok’s gun.
Deputy Sheriff Lee reported the
arrest of three women, caught run-
ning across a field near Prentiss.
He expressed the belief one of
them drove the car in which tae
men escaped after the bank rain.
The outlaws were reported to
have changed cars at least six
times.
ably would allege assault with In-
tent to kill.
Shaw, who gave up the name of
“George Hing Siew” when he left
his missionary work in the “old
country” to pom* to America and
study the ways of the American
Indian, said he was willing to for-
give 19-year-old Lois Thompson
and "forget all about it." z
. He made the forgiveness state-
ment in a hospital here to a fel-
low countryman, Albert Eng of
Muskogee, who sought to have
Chinese consular officials take a
hand in the affair.
Physicians said Shaw would re-
cover unless complications resulted
from the wounds.
Federal, state and county offi-
cials, joined in an inquiry to find
DRIVING to Hou
ternoon, good
driver. elepho
be a» follows: ..
A. Thomas. Lt- E
F roop, Capt C. -
Sam L Myersi , ... . ,
W. Burkett, Capt. I). W. Sawtelle.
Major R. E. Willoughby, Com-
manding of leer of Fort. Ringgold,
g"9
ee"h
{. 2
mIL PASSAGES
EFTS DELAY
Worth Paying For
• ■ ■ ——
Want-ads appearing in The Monitor are legit-
orth looking into, because they, are
mce through the want-ads today—
then use anad Sunday to solve your own problem.
When time means
leased exeept two, M. E. Smith,
Jefferson Davis county farm agent
and Ralph Ballis, pt Prentiss, who
were still unaccounted for.
The robbers zig-zagged their
course over a fifty miles area south
of Jackson, stealing automobiles In
relays and breaking through armed
posses.
Three women, arrested by offi-
cers in the Prentiss section, were
held tody in separate unannounc-
ed jails and were being questioned
closely.
They were booked as Ashleen
Smith and Cleo Edwards of New
Orleans and Mrs. Birdie Hunycut,
of Carson, a few miles from Pren-
tiss.
The women were arrested by de-
puties when they were seen run-
ning across a field. Sherif R. E.
Hester said the women were known
to be friends of Hamilton.
Deputy Sheriff W. J. Lee of
Jefferson Davis county, who swap-
ped shots with them at one stage
of the chase, said he had tenta-
tively identified one of the men
as Hamilton, fugitive from Texas
penitentiary.
. Two of the persons kidnaped
were still unaccounted for. They
were M. E. Smith, Jefferson Davis
county farm agent, and Ralph Bal-
lis of Prentiss.
The others were released or
escaped during the spectacular race
over courty highways. Mrs. Smith,
almost in hysterics, aid she had
received no word from her hus-
band. . „.
Smith and Ballis, member of a
posse of 15—all of whem were
overpowered by the pair— were
taken as hostages. Smith’s car was
commandeered and Smith foreed
along as driver. • .
Gov. Sennett Conner ordered the
National Guard mobilized late ye-
. Cattle 700; calves 400; prac-
tically no good fed steers or year-
lings offered; all classes slaughter
castle and calves around slaughter
one load plain grass fat steers 6.15;
odd lots common to medium grade
fat steers 6.25-8.00; package lots
'yearlings 7.50; to 8.50; one load
South Texas cows held at 5.00;
fw good fat Cows 5.25-6.00; - but-
cher cows 3.75-4.75; few bulls
3.50-4.00; fat calves 6.25-7.00; com-
FREAK HAHD1RKS CVLBERTSOH
WHEN SEVEN IS BID WITH ONLY\
ONE TRUMP IN DECLARER HANH !
NEW YORK, March 29—(P)— table, including the ace, King and :
The measure provides j for
--------------------JT .......-'Tt
We Buy, Sell, and
F. I; CROSBY, AGT.
tion n< w on property. This
383323023832222322322333333233339
----zr—r-
FOR SALE standard oak top desk.
b. ‘
TODAY ONLY
, ---—
DANCE TONIGHT
WITH
I Red Mills -
AT L
CLUB ROYALE
FLOOR SHOW
■ * ’ ■ - *#,604®
1 Mile East of McAllen
Phone 43- or W
CHICAGO^ March 29.—(P—(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 76, on
track 237, total U. S. shipments
701; old stock, good Idaho’s
stronger, other stock steady; sup-
plies moderate, trading moderate;
Wisconsin Round White U. s.
No. 1, .67%; Michigan t Round
White* V. S. No. 1, 67 1-2; Idaho
Russetts U. S. No._1, 1.67%, large
r 1 —----
.1.""
4,maje
world stabilization.
The ministerial declaration skid
the government “recognizes it is
impossible to defend the franc at
the level hitherto adopted.
“The parity of the franc will
therefore be modified. The obliga-
tion of the National Bank to meet
sight and bearer notes in condi-
tions laid down by statutory reg-
ulations of 1926 will be suspend-
ed."
United States Ambassador Dave
Hennen Morris was in the front
row of the gallery in the crowded
parliament building as Van Zee-
land made his address.
The premier outlined the gravity
of the situation caused by a de-
crease in the National Bank's gold
stock and by withdrawal of cur-
QIEA_ 1
RRGATON
1202 Ash Ave., McAllen
j . Leo Carillo and Louise Fazenda
in the hilarious comedy “The Win-
i ning Ticket” showing at the Mis-
. I sion Theater today only.
PALACE
itor.
I_________L
.:o
sar
our
includes 32,5001000 for
buyer.
ROWN^^
1 TODAY ONLY
m-s., ■ 1 —
in!
Sen:
Pr
Pa
g Pr
3
WA
plans
future
(R-NI
I commi
i , tative
Alta
the de
I to dea
l Ameri
bellige
I aim is
j being I
I , activit
| Aire
I , York I
I World I
I told tl
I nation
I the tn
nation!
difficu
Bar
before
I the th
on his
import
neutral
.Meal
I ■ fits oil
new fl
by Re
he wo
anti-wl
lines fl
It |
measu
would I
few da
taxatio
commi
A nomist
" things
individ
year ir
•1 " •
RECEIVE rHE mGl
PRICE
, fold and
ALICE FAYE
JAMES DONA i
220); CLIFF EDWARDS 1
(GEORGE WHITE A
■■ Entire production conceived,
/produced and directed byfL
/ George White I
BETTY Boor CARTOON
LATEST NEWS.-- COMEDY
A,,
The Cnibortsons have won 15 of
the 28 rubbers played. The count of
Aces and Kings has been:
Culbertson, 374 Aces and 398
Kings. •
Simses. 373 Aces and 399 Kings.
Until the 28th rubber, in which
they made the grand slam, Sims 1
and his wife trailed by 5,500 points.
They picked up 2970 points On the
rubber to cut Culbertson advan-
tage to 2,530. There Was only an
afternoon session yesterday.
W a r Department
Greatest Budget
Off To President
mandatory increase in the army"’
enlisted strength from 118,500 to
165,000 men. The cost is estimated
at $20,000,000.
The bill covering expenditures
for the' 1936 fiscal year, sets aside
about $341000,00 for military and
350,000,000 for non-military pur-
12 -
77g, —
avalry)
To Port Briwnfor
——
--
SAN BENITO, March 29—Elec-
tion of anew executive committee t
of the Valley ilnterfrateroity club
was postponed until Sunday, April
just before the' house takes up the
administration bill.
2. An assertion b Rep. Martin
of Massachusetts, a republican
leader, that the G. o, P. house
members "will have a conference"
shortly on the administration’s
measure.
3. The fact that Rep. Isabella
Greenway (D-Ariz.) has obtained
more than 60 democratic signa-
tures on a petition: to force a
party caucus on the question of
lifting old-age pensions out of the
administration bill and passing
them in a hurry, letting the other
thinks take a slower course.
The Townsend pension plan or-
iginally called for a 2 per cent tax
on all business transactions -to fin-
Y-
• 4
day, so that the horses willpe in
good fettle for inspection. i
On the return, the start wl be
Officers with
Company
219 S. Kain St. — Phone 96
ii. ’
RIO GRANDE CITY, March 29
—(j?)—The Second Squadron E and
F Troops of the Twelfth U. S.
Cavalry, stationed at Fort .Ring-
gold, will leave th Post Monday
to proceed to • Fort
eticar $nspection by
i Haw4mso-,
■ 3 ■ -,3 ,441
be made the, first a
at Sam Fordyces, ■ second.
Hidalgo; third. Progreso; fourth. «
Landrum’s Ranch, arriving at Fort I
Brown on the morning of the fifth 2
’ r r 0) • • " & '
1113 14 ■ * we’ t-‛,
• f-i ■ ■ iF ♦ ’ * ' ! j• :
Monitor Want-Ads
Phone 440 or 441
I j ' ■ ! HP ’ , ■ - * t
EK? “ -ki-t- Imd. — " ’.....
65 ui If.'
MONITOR WANT -
pEm .
e$g
1.75, commercial 1.30, U. S. No.
2, 1.15-17%; new stock, steady,
supplies light, trading moderate;
Florida Bu. crates Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. 1, Washed, 2.10-29.
Poultry
CHICAGO, Mar. 29—(P)—Poul-
try, live, 27 trucks, unsettled: hens
5 lbs., and under 20, more than 5
lbs 18; Leghorn hens 1714; Rock
fryers 25, colored 24; Rock broil-
ers 25, colored 24, Leghorn 21,
barebacks 19-20; roosters 15; hen
turkeys 22, young toms 20, old 16,
No. 2, 14; ducks 4% lbs up 20 1-2
21/;142, Wall 18 1-2:1 geese 14;
capons 6; T lbs 24.
ney. Blue Prince, also an outsider,
is owned by Lady Lindsay.
Thomond 2nd, third also last
year, led over the final jump,
but failed badly in the final 300-
yard dash to the finish line. Rey-
noldstown pulled away after the
final fence to win by three lengths
while Blue Prince was eight lengths
in front of the American-owned
horse.
On the second time arpund the.
two-m le course, Reynoldstown
took the lead from Thomond 2nd
at Becher’s brook with Blue Prince
third. Whitney’s jumper moved to
the front again at the canal turn,
however, and apparently had the
race well in hand when he weak-
ened in the final dash.
Nobody In, the main stand knew
when Golden Miller went down but
thousands gasped disappointment
when he failed to appear after the
first time past the judges’ stand.
The bookmakers danced with joy.
The Bostwick-Castle Irwell com-’
bination looked great the first time
around, running a strong second to
Uncle Batt. The American sports-
man dropped out of competition
quickly, however, as Thomond 2nd,
Blue Prince and the winner moved
to (he* front.
The three leaders took the next
to the last hurdle almost togeth-
er and then Tomond 2nd forged
to the front by a narrow margin.
He was unable to stand the pace,
howevr. When the first three
herses crossed thelfinish line, no
other horse was in sight.
M. Collins, 2614 Agnes,
City, Missouri. 303-tf
1 • 1
Ae — ’
"F
Di
“ J
- 1 .
i
NEW ORLEANS, March 29-
Cotton futures opened steady
day unchanged to 3 points high-
gbut quickly sold off and in the
rly trading losses of 3 to 5
qt yere registered to the active
Bumbling* of the Belgianrmone-
situation served to keep specu-
tve sentiment in check and little
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon "
She went ahead to play the hand ,
neatly, .avoiding' a heart finesse
which she could not afford to tak
although it would have succeeded.
She returned a smal diamond,
trumped in dummy, which was,
blank in diamonds and then drop-
ped the remaining, trumps, discard -
ing a spade herself on the) second
trump lead.
Two more rounds of Diamonds
picked up Culbertson's ' Queen,
One freak hand and the simple but
astounding way P. Hal and Doro-
thy Sims bid it was the subject of
much controversy today as the
Culbertson-Sims bridge marathon
of 150 rubbers swung into its
eq hth session - and 29th rubber
with Ely and Josephine Culbert-
son 2,530 points ahead.
"One club," said Dorothy Sims,
With the Jack the only club in her
hand. (Mrs Sims is noted for her
psychics.)
“Pass,” was all Culbertson had to
say.
“Seven clubs,” said Sims, slowly
but without hesitation.
Culbertson, startled, glanced at
his, bulky opponent.
Mrs. Culbertson, smiling slightly,
passed.
p.Mrs. Sims did, too. She was
tense and apparently dismayed.
"By the way, Hal,” queried Cul-
bertson, arching his eyebrows, “is
thia contract bridge we are play-
ing?” !
Sims thought a moment and
chuckled. He shifted heavily in his
chair.
"I was under the impression it
might be pinochle,” he answered.
Mrs. Sims moved nervously, as
Culbertson opened with the club
deuce.
Sims flipped eight clubs onto the
car drove up. This car contained
Traver McIntosh, E. L. Dent and
Will Thomas.
Hamilton ordered these three
men to get out; throw down their
guns and hold up their hands.
Then, after collecting all of the
weapons, Hamilton ordered all of
his captives to get on the side of
to drive down the road.
the Smith car and Smith was told
When we reached the possee
stationed there the officers could
not fire for fear of shooting some
of us.
The possemen Were disarmed by
the bandits, who re-entered the
automobile.
This is the last time I saw the
bandits.
We found the hats - worn by
Hamilton and his comrade. Both
hats carried , the name of a men's
store in Oklahoma.
[Both of the bandits looked like
walking arsenals. Hamiltton had
seven pistols stuck in his belt
while his companion had five or
six.
Once Hamilton made a wise-
crack at the crowd, jibing them
for letting two men handle such a
big posse.
“I gUess it’s because none of
you has a decent gun,’ remarked
the outlaw, as he patted his own
weapon.
p. a
e '
i Sheep 1,400; receipts mostly
Shorn fat wethers at steady prices;
medium to good shorn wethers
425-75.
_ will be held
day. afternoon at the
Nelson Funeral Home
—-4
I "g
Grain -
Responsive to a sudden advance of
British exchange rates, grain mar-
kets here averaged higher early to-
day. Opening,% off to % up, May
94%-%, ji wheat soon rose all
around. Cern started unchanged to
% higher. May 78 34-79, and then
continu*q to mount.
Livestock.il ---
FORT WORTH, Texas, March 29
—(P)—(U.S. D. A.)—Hogs 1.300;
truck hogs fully steady; top 8.50;
better grades 185-275 lb truck hogs
To Sell
------------------------------- If .
T .t ' ! i i
A shotgun at $25—a car at $575—a house at
$2,500— a citrus grove that ran into thousands—
these are but a few of the sales made through
Monitor want-adsin less than a week.
* - •! . "
tl
To Rent
• Lb .1
Scarce as are living accommodations in Mc-
Allen, a small want-ad secured a fine apartipent
at very reasonable rent for a family of newcomers.
■ To Buy t, .
2qmntn“r —-ke . -ci i, F - -
Another want-ad advertiser informs us that
he obtained a fine bedroom suite at a substantial
saving, through a Monitor want-ad.
' I " i ? i ' -
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4 Americans— ,e
(Continued From Page One)
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1 6 • i lift. - s :.n. ‘a • - 3.
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McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1935, newspaper, March 29, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505184/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.