The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 2 Sunday, February 17, 1935 Page: 1 of 18
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*1 c ARLY
EjSUNDAY
FORTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 195
_t_
- - — - - . ■ - - ..—— - I
' Insanity Statement Is Kept from Record
.— at- -— — 1 ——————————-■ '
KENNAMER IS
IRRATIONAL
IS TESTIFIED
Youths Love For Girl
i Impelling Factor In
Slaying of Gorrell
Defense Claims
PAWNEE. Okla. Peb. 16. UP)—Dr.
Karl A. Mennlnger Topeka Kas..
physchiatrist was not permitted Sat-
urday vo testify he believed Phil
Kennamer was insane when he kill-
ed John P. Gorrell. Jr. last Thanks-
giving night in Tulsa court ad-
journing for the week-end at 1:15
p. m.
The famous alienist was prepared
to testify young Kennamer was irra-
tional but state's objections prevent-
ed his replying to an involved defense
Question as to Kennamer* sanity.
•Was Irrational'
Alter a three-hour conference in
which the question was dissected and
revised by opposing counsel. Judge
Thurman Hurst reserved his decision
over the week end.
Court reconvened briefly after the
conference and Charles W. Mason
former chief Justice of ths Oklahoma
supreme court testilied of Phil’s
strange behavior and said *'l would
say he was irrational."
The defendant himself at his own
insistence is expected to testify
Monday.
He sat with downcast eyes as he
heard himself described as an unruly
youth of "unbalanced mind" and
his father. Federal Judge Franklin
E Kennamer who broke down late
Friday as he told of his son's way-
wardness. shielded his eyes with his
hand.
Chewing nervously on a cigar Dr.
John F. Gorrell. Tulsa throat special-
ist. father of the youth who wrote
in extortion note threatening the
family of H. F. Wilcox Jr. wealthy |
oil man. was restive. I
His wife toyed with a bit of string i
and now and then smiled slightly as
she listened to a woman who sat!
near her.
> The debated question stressed
Phil's unrequited love for Virginia
Wilcox daughter of the oil man. as
the Impelling factor in his madness
which allegedly caused him to kill
Gorrell.
Mason Embarrassed
Mason who had been an associate
of Judge Kennamer on the Okla-
homa supreme court appeared em-
barrassed by cross-examination.
After he had testified he thought
Kennamer "irrational." W P. Gil-
mer assistant Tulsa county attor-
ney. asked*
•:If he hadnt killed this boy. they
couldn t have dragged you on here
to say that this boy was irrational
could they. Judge?"
“Probably not." '
“You also are here because this
boys father holds the important
position of federal judge of the
northern district of Oklahoma isn’t
that true. Judge?"
“No." Mason replied. “I have a
high regard for Judge Kennamer’s
* friendship.”
Mason previously had testified
that he had aided Phil in obtain-
ing a newspaper position in Okla-
homa City after he had talked with
him and form<^l the opinion that he
wa« irrational.
“Yy hoisted this fellow off on your
good Friend Walter Harrison of the
Oklahoman knowing this didn’t
you. Judge?" Gilmer persisted point-
ing at Kennamer.
TONIGHT’S MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
Brownsville: The Capitol—Eddie
Cantor in "Kid Million*." To# Queen-
Authentic Government pictures of
-The First World War.”
San Benito: The RlvoU—Janet Qavnor
and Warner Baxter la “One More
Sprint.'*
Harlingen: The Arcadia—Claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray In "The
Gilded Lily." The Rialto—Jackie Coo-
m gan Randolph Srott and Evelyn Brent
m in "Home on the Range."
La Ferta * The Bijou—George Aril*'
and Edna May Oliver In "The Laat Gen-
tleman."
RaymondvlUe: The Ramon—Laurel
and Hardy in "Babes in Toyland.”
Donna: The Plaza—Guy Klbbee and
AI;ne MacMahon In “Babbitt."
San Juan* The San Juan—Claudette
Co'bert In “Imitation of Life."
Mercedes: The Capitol—“David Cop-
perfteld."
Weslaco: The Rita—Claudett Colbert
and Fred MacMurray In “Tbe Ollded
Lily."
McAllen* The Palace—Eddie Cantor in
“Kid Millions." The Quwn-Myrna Loy
ar*1 George Brent in "Stamboul Quest ."
^MiaMon^ The lesion—Jessie Mathew*
0
Townsend Lists
Things to Buy
On $200 ‘Dole’
' t
Solon Committee Says
Old Age Plan Is
Not So Simple
WASHINGTON Feb. 16—PP>— A
gray haired California doctor tried
to convince the senate finance com- {
mittee Saturday that 6200 monthly
pensions for all o\er 60 was a
•simple expedient" for meeting the
nation's economic troubles but the
committee found it not so "simple."
Dr. F. E. Townsend author of the
Townsend pension plan was sub-
jected to a sarwastic some times
humorous cross examination by
committee members. But he stood
his ground. :on tending his plan
would probably double the volume
of business and bring an era of
plenty.
As Townsend explained that his
plan called for each person to spend
his $200 for commodities or services
each month. Chairman Harrison
asked:
"Would shooting craps with half
a dozen other fellows be services?’’
“Oh now." Townsend replied
somewhat taken back.
"But buying the dice would be a
commodity?” Senator Barkley »D-
Ky* suggested.
“Yes." the doctor agreed.
“What are vou going to do with
the white collar mar. on a fixed
salary?" Harrison asked.
“Enhance his ability to buy by
increasing his pay.”
Harrison said that with 10.000.000
or more aged the plan would cost
$24000000000 a year. But a two
percent tax would raise only five
million dollars leaving a deficit of
$19000.0^0.000 a year.
“Yes.” Townsend said "but we
will not be ab’.e to put 10.000.000 on
the pension immediately. It took
two years to get 4.000.000 men Into
the army. We would have to exam-
ine each citizen for his citizenship
and age as we examined applicants
for the army.’*
"Would we have much trouble
drafting people to take this pen-
sion?” Senator Connally (D-Tex)
asked sarcastically.
"Oh. now” Townsend said.
“Well you were comparing It to
raising an army.” the Texan said.
“Doctor do you believe this la a
sound economic plan?" Barkley I
asked.
*‘I know it la" the Townsend re-
plied firmly.
“Would the plan Increaae the'
cost of a Ford car?” Harrison asked
“No it would decrease the cost.”
“Though there ‘-wild be a two
percent tax on every part?” Har-
rison asked.
“What would these people buy
with $200 a month?" Senator Bark-
ley asked.
“Why bless your soul" the doctor
replied. “I should think anyone who
had ever had that salary would
know ”
“How would they spend it?”
Barkley asked again pointing out
that an old couple would get $4800
a year. “Buy a car rebuild their
home refurnish It. travel buy books
get things for their children" Town-
send replied.
THE WEATHER
(By l a Weather Bureau)
Brownsville and the Valley: Sun-
day. fair and continued moderately
cold.
FIRST TROOPS
LEAVE ITALY
Ethiopians to Defend
Homes With Lives
Official Says As
Soldiers Depart
ROME. Feb. 18.—(*>>—An official
communique issued Saturday said
the first contingent of Italian
troops embarked for Italy’s African
oolonles Saturday afternoon.
One battalion of blackshirts sail-
ed from Naples the announcement
said alter being reviewed by Crown
Prince Umberto.
Meanwhile hundreds of soldiers
moved into Rome from northern
points preparatory to embarkation.
Reports that the first contingent
had sailed failed to ruffle Negradas
Yesus. Ethiopian Charge D‘Affaires
who declared: ”We will defend our
homes with our lives.”
•'If Italy comas against us.” Yesus
said ’ her blood will oe on her own
head.”
The troops entered the city for
final inspection before leaving for
Sicilian ports.
The troops in the streets wore
brand new uniforms and ordinary
trench cap6. but the pith helmets
of the tropics dangled on the sol-
diers' backs.
Hundreds of other reservists con-
tinued to receive mobilization cards
telling them to hold themselves In
readiness for the moment the
mobilization posters are pasted up.
Austrian Socialists
Open Fi i on Police
VIENNA Feb. 18. —UP)— Shots
rang out in the capital Saturday
night in the Floridsdorf district
where the government dropped ar-
tillery bombardments a year ago In
the socialist civil war.
A group of socialist youths dem-
onstrating Ih defiance of govern-
ment orders opened fire when they
were attacked by police. The law
forces Immediately returned the
fire and arrested eight persons.
It was not known whether any of
the demonstrators were wounded.
Police reported no casualties on
their side.
Arkansas Legalizes
Pari-Mutuel Betting
•LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. 16.—HP)
—Outlawed for 23 years pari-mutuel
betting of horse racing became le-
gal in Arkansas Saturday with the
signing by Oov. J Marlon Futrell of
a bill passed by the legislature.
A tax of $500 a day on all tracks
ten cents per admission and four
per cent of all pari-mutuel pools
estimated to yield $200000 a year
from Oaklawn Park alone for the
states old age pension and charities
is provided for in the measure.
Train Kill* Three
RUSSELLVILLE. Ark. Feb. 16 —
wP)—Three men mere Instantly kill-
ed early Saturday at Atkins near
here when a passenger train struck
their truck at a crossing.
Those killed were Charles Blay-
lock. 50. and his son. Day Blaylock.
21. both of Hector. Ark. and Jeff
Williams. 30. of Conway.
Old-Time Ranger Is Returned
To Valley to Resume Duties
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 16.—Among
the old-time hard riding straight
shooting rangers who are return-
ing to duty under Governor All-
red's program of taking ranger
badges away from politicians is
Captain W. L. Wright one of the
widest-known Rangers ever sta-
tioned in the Valley.
Captain Wright again will be
stationed In the Valley with head-
quarters in Harlingen.
Captain Wright probably Is the
only Texas officer who has the
distinction of having served as a
ranger under six governors. He en-
tered the service In 1899 under
Governor Joseph Sayers and sev-
eal years later was elected sheriff
of Wilson county a place he held
for 15 years.
la 1917 he resigned m efaenli
and reentered the ranger service
while W. P. Hobby was governor.
He remained through the admin-
istrations of Pat M Neff Dan
Moody and R. S. Sterling. For the
past two years he hie served as a
deputy sheriff.
Captain Wright is thoroughly
familiar with border work. He has
trailed lawbreakers of every var-
iety from Brownsville to El Paso
and was familiar with this section
when rangers persued fugitives
through the brush on horseback.
He has engaged In brush fights
and checking river raids and on
several instances has served to
check violence that accompanied
strikes
In all. Captain Wright has served
as a law enforcement In Texas for
U years.
m
Boulder Dam Lake Rises Slowly
Slowly lapping against the tremendous bulk of Boulder Dam. water !
la rising to form the mammoth lake (or the great federal power and
reclamation program In the southwest. On either side of the canyon
are shown intake towers as high as a SS-story building through
which the water eventually will move to the turbines Stupendous
else of the project la Indicated by the relative tininess of the build
lng. lower left at the lake edge.
DEATH COMES
TO MJ. FORD
Heart Attack U Fatal To
Agricultural Inspector
And Famed Athlete
(Special to Tbe Herald)
HARLINGEN Feb. 16—Marvin
Harrison Ford 39 assistant to P. A
Holdale in charge of the U. 8. De-
partment ot Agriculture inspection
force In the Valley died suddenly at
his home here Saturday.
Death came to Ford at 11:30. He
had complained to Mrs. Ford Friday
of not feeling well and remained at
home Saturday staying in bed. He
died while she was out of the room
ior a moment. Death was due to
heart disease physicians said.
Mr. Ford achieved lasting fame in
sport circles of Texas when he cap-
talned the famed A. & M. college
football team of 1917 which was
undefeated untied and unscored on.
Ford known as “Ox" on the foot-
ball field was a member of the Ag-
gie teams of 1915. 1916. and 1917. He
waa elected to All-Southwest fame.
He enlisted in the army in 1918 and
served until May 1919.
After that he entered the plant
quarantine service working for years
with the pink boll worm inspection
service. In 1928 he came to the Val-
ley and became second to Hoidale
in charge of the fruit fly inspection
force.
Ford was a Mason a Knight Tem-
plar and an active member of the
Harlingen Kiwanis club. His princi-
pal hobbies were hunting and In-
dian relics and h* waa highly prof-
icient at both being an expert at
making Indian arrowheads.
Funeral arrangements bad not
been completed at an early hour Sat-
urday.
Survivors include his widow and a
two-year-old son. and several broth-
ers In other parts of Texas.
Ford's home was at Navasota. Tex-
as where he was born in 1896.
Michael Joseph Dies
(Special to Tba Hr. *<d)
SAN BENITO. Feb. 16.—Michael
Joseph who formerly was In the
dry goods business here died re-
cently In New York and funeral
sendees were held from St. Nicholas
cathedral. Brooklyn with burial In
Mt Olivet cemetery according to
word received here. He also had
been in business at Laredo and Mc-
Allen.
OIL INTEREST
ON JNCREASE
Poasibility of Extension
Of 15 Milea in Hidalgo
Field la Seen
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION Feb. IS—Oil Interest
Increased to an almost fever pitch
here Saturday on prospects that
the Samfordyce field may be ex-
tended about 13 milea from its
present boundaries.
Cause of the excitement was a
rich sand coring made on the
Showers-Brock ranch about 9 miles
north and 5 miles west of Mission.
The weli is an independent one
and the drilling company was not
identified immediately as two wells
are being drilled in the vicinity.
First reports to reach re re did not
say at what depth the sand was
encountered.
18 Out of 19 Given
Suspended Sentences
Fifty-two federal prisoners charg-
ed with customs and Immigration of-
fense. entered pleas of guilty be-
fore Judge T. M. Kenneily at a short
term of district court Saturday.
Nineteen were tried during the
morning session and all except one
drew suspended sentences. Guada-
lupe Garcia out on parole was given
13 months In El Reno on a customs
liquor charge. He will have to serve
four months on his prior sentence.
Judge Kennerly was to take up the
law equity and bankruptcy dockets
Saturdav afternoon.
GIRL HUNTED
FOR 3 MONTHS
OVERNATION
Neighbor Boy Locates
Body in Lane; Both
Mother and Father
Questioned
JEFFERSON. Ohio. Feb. 16. iP—
The body of three-year old Rita
Margaret Lent who disappeared
last November. was found in a lane
15 miles from here Saturday. The
child was believed kidnaped and
had been the object of a nation-
wide search.
The girl s father Darrell Lent ea-
st ranged from hi* wife was ques-
tioned. but declared he knew noth-
ing of his daughter’s disappearance.
Mrs. Olive Lent the 34-year-old
mother also was questioned after
county officials said she made a
statement that her husband "would
never get the baby."
Martin Quinn. 65. an employe on
the Lent farm also was questioned
but no clews were obtained.
Rita was born in Chicago after
her parents had separated.
The body was found about forty
rods from the barn on the farm of
Carl Hall and less than two miles
from the child’s home.
Everett Cornell. a neighbor boy
discovered the body while walking
through a lane.
BETTY GOW IS
ON WAY HOME
- •
Lindy Nurse Pokes Woman
In Face With Fist In
Confused Send-Off
NEW YORK. Teb. 10. UP)—After
s turbulent embarkation Betty
Qow the dark-haired Scotch nurse
maid to the kidnaped Lindbergh
baby was At sea Saturday on the
liner Berengaria en route home to
her native Scotland.
Center of a whirlwind of excite-
ment and confusion on the Cunard
line pier she ended a helter-skelter
chase over the liner with a punch
to the Jaw of an over-curious wo-
man bystander.
Unable to find her stateroom in
; the tourist class section. Miss Gow
and her party of friends were fol-
lowed by an Increasing crowd of
curious passengers and visitors up
and down decks first class Quar-
ters tourist class and between decks.
As the chase increased a middle-
aged woman wearing glasses push-
ed her way through the crowd and
snatched Miss Ocw by the arm.
"Let’s have a look at you” she
demanded.
“Let me alone." cried the now
thoroughly harassed young woman
and launched a small doubled fist
to the woman’s face.
When the Berengaria sailed about
4 a. m. Saturday she had safely
locked herself away in her cabin
after bidding a late goodby to her
friends.
Miss Gow. who came back to tes-
tify few New Jersey against Bruno
Hauptmann arrived at the pier with
friends who had given her a fare-
well party in Englewood.
Tm So Drowsy’ Writes Man
As He Kills Self With Gas
PITTSBURGH. Pa . Feb. 18. M
—In the little notebook In which
he recorded his prosaic daily do-
ings. 46-year-old Donald D. Mc-
Farland wrote the story of his
death.
As the motor of his automobge
purred on In a tightly locked
garage he made his last nota-
tion:
“I’m so drowsy. It is 1:18 now
—It won’t be long."
John Fletcher a fnend. found
him dead an hour later. From
the notebook Fletcher learned
McFarland bought gasoline and
drove Into the garage to end his
life.
“I’m getting drunk so I wont
feel the end.” the little book read.
•Tell all the world I'm sorry but
I cant face It.
“I only hope the gas holds out.
I put seven in this morning—
that ought to do the trick.”
On another page was scratched
—“I'm getting weaker little by
little *
Then in the last feeble scrawl—
“I'm so drowsy."
Only Six Steps
Separate Him
From Hot Seat
German Led to Death
Row Proclaiming
Hit Innocense
FLEMINGTON N. J. Feb. 16. (A*)
—Bruno Richard Hauptmann con-
victed slayer of the Lindbergh baby
was removed from his cell in the
Hunterdon county Jail and placed In
an automobile under heavy guard
for his trip to his death cell in the
New Jersey state prison at Tren-
ton Saturday.
Hauptmann appeared on the front
steps o! the Jail st 0:35 a. m. hand-
cuffed to Warden Harry O. Mc-
Crea and Li. Alien Smith who has
been in charge of the detail of New
Jersey state troopers charged with
his custody since Hauptmann's re-
moval to New Jersey.
Proclaims Innocence
The trio surrounded by state
troopers paused on the steps long
enough to satisiy photographers and
then proceeded to the rear of the
Jail.
They then got Into the waiting cars
and started the trip to Trenton.
The 24 mile trip from Flemington
w as made in 55 minutes. Hauptmann
flanked by Warden Harry McCrea
and Lieut. Allen the state police was
led into the main entrance of the
prison. The big door closed behind
mm at 10:32.
“I am innocent." Hauptmann said
as he w alked up the steps of the pris-
on. This was in reply to a request
;or a-"last word.**
'Glad That's Over'
His cell. No. 0. is the last one on the
first tier and adjoins the death
chamber. Should Hauptmann lose
tils appeal from his conviction he
will take only six steps to the chair
As he walked down the death
house corridor Hauptmann passed
six other prisoners some of whom
are scheduled to die within a few
weeks.
A few minutes after commit-
ting their prisoner to the state's
care. Sheriff John H. Curtiss and
Warden McCrea emerged from the
prison and entered their car for the
drive back to Flemington.
Curtiss said there had been no
disturbance either as Hauptmann
left Flemington or on the way.
“I’m glad that’s over*’ he said.
Train Kills Man
GREENVILLE Feb. 16. —m— I
John Wesley Taylor 23. of Caddo
Mills was killed ln * grade cross-
ing accident nine miles southwest
of Greenville Saturday when the
automobile In which he rode was
hit by a southbound freight train
at the Caddo Mills crossing. Taylor
had been married only nine months.
FUGITIVE AND
m PAL LOOT
ARMORYSTORE
Ammunition Supply Is
Alto Stolen; Yegg’s
Fingerprints Found
In Office
BEAUMONT. Fsb. Id—OP)- Tha
National Quart armory hart waa
robbed of eight Browning machine
guns and 3.000 rounds of ammuni-
tion early Saturday by two young
men and Identification experts said
flngeprlnta left an a door Indicated
that one of the thieves was tha
condemned bank robber Raymond
Hamilton.
Identification experts said they
identified fingerprints found on the
door of the armory supply roam at
those of Hamilton for whom offi-
cers have been searching through-
out the southwest atnoenls narrow
escape from death ln a police trap
at Dallas about a wee* ago.
Death Threatened
Police feared that unless the
deadly weapons were recovered
Hamilton's gang would use them In
bankraids.
The fugitive robber who Is under
death sentence for killing Major
Crow son a guard. ln a break from
Eastham State prison farm haa
been charged by federal authori-
ties with a similar looting of tha
National guard armonr at Ranger
ln which machine rifles and am-
munition were taken. Another
armory robbery at Dallas also was
attributed to him.
An elderly caretaker who encount-
ered the two robbers ln the supply
room of the armory here was cov-
ered with automatic pistols and
blindfolded. He said they threaten-
ed to kill him If he cried out.
Q. T. Owens the caretaker told
Captain Bill Brandt company com-
mander. that is he walked ln tha
door of the supply room “two men
were ln the Ammunition pile."
“One of the men wheeled and
stuck a pistol ln my ribs with tha
order stick 'em up" Owens said.
“The two men then threatened to
kill me If I cried out. The second
man took a piece of cloth and blind-
folded me and placed me In a
comer."
Find Fingerprints
Ovens father of Lieut. Clauds C.
Owens found the robbers when he
went to work at 7 a- m He said the
front door of the armory was opsn
and. when he saw the door of the
supply room ajar * he at first
thought one of the national guard
company officers "was down sariy.*
Hamilton was identified ss one of
the robbers by C. O. McOray Beau-
mont police identification chief
through fingerprints taken by C. L.
Bradley his :issistant. The prints
were on the supply room door.
Owens described the robbers as
similar in appearance each being
about five eight Inches tall and
weighing around 135 or 140 pounds.
Police said the supply room had
been "Jimmied.' How they entered
the front door had not been de-
termined.
The armory Is located four blocks
down Wall street from Beaumont
police headquarters.
From Owens’ description polios
were inclined to think Hamilton
had dyed his hair and tried to
make other changes in his appear-
ance to prevent Identification. Ow-
ens. after looking at a picture of
the outlaw said he was positive
that Hamilton was one of the men.
He said however that Hamilton's
hair was black and "his complexion
was changed.”
A two-door sedan stolen from
Silsbee st 9:15 a. m. Saturday was
believed by police to have been
taken by the robbers The car was
taken bv a man answering the
description of one of the armory
robbers. _
TODAY’S MARKETS
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK
8tocks—Irregular; scattered spe-
cialties higher.
Bonds—Mixed. U. S. treasuries
ease. _
Curb—Easy; oil Issues steady.
Foreign exchanges—Quiet; va-
riations narrow.
Cotton—Quiet: liquidation; local
and foreign selling.
Sugar—Higher; favorable spot
market. *
Coffee — Lower; disappointing
Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO
K Wheat easy; late profit taking.
Corn firm; supplies disappear-
ing fast.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady quotable
top $8.60.
TRUC*" MARKETS
Car lot shipments of entire United
States reported Pridsy. Feb. 15:
Grapefruit: Aria. 5. Calif. 3. Fa.
56. Texas 27. total US 91 cars.
Oranges: Calif 238 Florida 132.
Texas 1. total US 371 cars.
Mixed citrus: Calif. 13. Fa. 35.
Texas 2. total US 50 cars.
Beans: Fla. 64. total US 64 cars.
Beets: Texas 4. total US 4 can.
Cabbage: Cadf 11. Fla. 5. NY 59.
Texas 24.' Wis. 11 othen 10. total
US 120 cars.
Carrots: Arts. 13. Fs. 33. Mich.
1. NY 16. Ohio 2. Texas 6. total US
71 can.
Greens: Calif. 11. Fla. <4. Va. 6.
Texas 1. total U8 22 cars.
Mx vegts: Calif 37. Fa. 23. Texas
I 42. others 8. total US 110 can.
Pess: Calif. 19. Fla. 14. total US
33 cars. Mexico 1 car.
Peppers: Fla. 7. total US 7 can.
Spinach: Texas 63. total US 63
' can.
Tomatoes: Mexico 11 cars.
Lower Rio Orande Valiev ship-
ments forwarded Saturday morning.
Feb. 16-
Grapefruit 27 oranges 1. mixed
citrus 2 cabbage 23. mx vegts. 38.
carrots 6. beets 4. beets and carrots
4. sptnaoh a. green 1 parsley 1 to-
m . . j 1 . a
tal 110 car*. Total to date this aea-
son—cltru* 3354. vegetable* 4128
mx cltru* A vegta 24 total 7509: to
the same date last season—citrus
1529. vegetables 3559. mx citrus and
vegta 21. total 5106 can.
NEW YORK HTOCKS
Sales In 100a High Low Clow
Am Can 20 119 \ 1104 1184
Am Stl Fdn . 5 16% 164 184
Am Sug 21 704 «®% 70
Am TAT 12 1014 1034 1034
Am Tob 3 79% 79% 79%
Anaconda 12 10% 10% 104
AT A 8P 10 43% 41 43%
Baldwin Loc 3 54 5% 54
Beth Stl 14 294 » 294
Chrysler 26 394 394 »4
Con 011 13 74 74 74
Du Pont 4 95 94% 95
Oen Asphalt 2 15% 15% 154
Oen El 32 24 23% 34
Oen Foods 11 35 34% 34%
Gen Mot 26 31% 31 11%
Goodyear 5 22 % 22% 23%
Ills Cent 4 U% 13% US
Int Harvest 11 41% 40% 404
Int TAT 5 8% 64 •%
j Man 4 53 12 52
Kennecott 11 17 164 184
Nat Stl 6 4«
NY Central 10 16% 164 184
Penney 3 70 69% 684
Radio 19 5% 5 54
Sears R 4 35 % 35% 35%
Soc-Vac 30 U% 13% 134
S Pac 18 15% 15 15
Std Brands 14 17% 17% 174
30 NJ 13 41 40% 404
Studebaker 143 4 4 %
Tex Corp 4 20 19% 29
I US Ind Ale 4 39% 38% 38%
US Stl 19 35 % 354 35%
Warner 5 3% 34 3%
WU Tel I 39 394 29
West EAM 23 194 39 39%
Woolworth 9 544 54% 544
Wrlgley 3 77 76 % 76%
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS
Cities Service 3S 14 1 \
Elec BASh 33 5% 54 54
Oulf Oil Pa 11 57 58% 3t%
Midwest UU1 15 4 4 4
United Oas 3 14 1% 14
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 2 Sunday, February 17, 1935, newspaper, February 17, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395787/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .