davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
East Woodstock

George Bosworth of West Hart ford visited relatives here recently.
 Roger Brown and Earl Adderton students at Nj. l. T., Boston, spent the weekend with Franklin Wetherel.
 Mir. Saltonstal, superintendent of the Saltwater Worsted Co.,, is board ing with Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas.
 Warren Peckham who has been in poor health for some time and a student at Connecticut Agricultural College is a patient of Dr. Swett in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Peckham, and Charles Peekham, Master of Sen exet Grange, are attending the State Grange meeting in Hartford this week,
 Burton Bosworth has been visiting his brothers. Ned patient at the Vet terans hospital at Beacon Falls, N. Y., and George Bosworth at West Hartford
 G. A. Wetherell and family recent ly entertained the young son of Mir. Saltonstall of Mapleville, k. l. and over the weekend Presley Wetherell was a guest at their home.
 Arthur J. Thomas left Monday morning for New York where he will attend the Poultry Show at Madison Square Garden and assist his son-in- law Wadsworth Fyler of West Hart ford in introducing the Fyier Pro ducts
 Mrs. George Nicely, sons George and Calvin, daughters May and Fran ces. returned Saturday evening from New York after q stay of several weeks with cousins. Mrs. Nicely brought with her William and Charl- otte Sharpe, the son and daughter of Miles Sharpe who will board with the Nicely family and attend school here.
 The name of Lawrence Chandler, youngest son of J. Frank Chandler, whose death was reported in last weeks issue. was unintentionally omit ted from the children surviving. Law renee wife and two children are also residents of Glendale. California, where the family have resided for about twenty years.
 The annual meeting of the Eccles- iastical society was held in the chapel Saturday evening. After reports were given. the following officers were elected. Clerk, Miss Ethel E. Upham; 1; treasurer. A. G. Morse; society com mittee. Alan w. Upham, Spencer Jor- dan, Ernest Hubbard; auditor, John Killam.
 Regent Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Lucy Barrett, Mrs. Alice l.. Potter. Mrs. Emma w. May, Mrs. Lillian A May were among the number who attended the open meet ing of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap ter D. A. R. in Putnam Monday af- ternoon. Mrs. Barrett was one of the hostesses. The secretary reported that Mrs. Hopkins had only been ab- sent one meeting in six years, De- cember of 1928, which was owing to illness.
 Charles Henry Killam, a life long resident of this place died Tuesday at his home after an illness of several weeks. He had been in failing health for some time but had been confined to his room for a month or more. Mir. Killam was born March 18th, 1852, son of Edward and Hannah Child Killam. His mother was a daughter of Charles and Almira Holmes Child. who was cousin of Oliver Wendell Holmes the poet-phy- sician. Mir. Killam married March 18th. 1878 Miss Harriet Brecken- ridge of Bennington, Vt, and it was on the farm of her ancestors the fa- nous battle was fought Two child
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Abingdon

Alterations and repairs on Grange Hall are progressing rapidly.
 Mrs. Emily Horton left on Friday for New Britian, to be gone several weeks.
 Rev. Henry E. Hodge of Putnam preached to a good sized audience at the Congregational church on Sun- day, January l2.
 Miss Macdonald's instructive talk on "Carel of the Feet" at Grange hall on January 10th, was listened to by a goodly number.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wetherbee, Mir. and Mrs. Frank K. Haines and Nell son Platt are attending State Grange in Hartford. this week.
 The Home Economic Group will meet with Mrs. Frank K. Haines on Friday, January l7th. at i.30 P. N. The object will be hats.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Doctor-H'ml Severe headaches, bilious attacks. panis in the neck h'm. What is your age, madamg
 Patient (coyly) - Twenty-four, Doctor. A.. writel-loss of memory, too.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Quirk-Isn't Fl0sie a live wire7 Snap-Yeah, but terribly insulat. ed l--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Grammar School League

Irammar SCHOOL LohEue Friday. January 1lth, the following games were played in Woodstock Grammar School League at Hall Me morial Gym.
 Girls games:- Roses (South) 6-Pinks (North) { violets (Pomfret Center) 2
 Pansies (HilD 4 Asters North Pomfret)
 Daisies (East) 8
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
The second game was thriller with East nosing out South 23 to 2i.
EAST

The third game saw a much im- proved North team whip Saltwater for their third defeat of the season 10 fo
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Standing of League

Games next week;
 North versus East South versus West North versus Saltwater
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Woodstoek Community League

The results of Monday nights Com munity League were as follows:
 Saltwater defeated West in the first game IS to 6.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
800 nnn

Athletics 500 Cubs 2 OOO Games Friday. January 17th, at 3.30 o'clock. Girls:
 Pinks versus Niolets
 Roses versus Asters
 Pansies versus Daisies Boys:--
 Tigers versus Giants
 Cubs versus Athletics
 Reds versus Yankees Slopsuey-Is your new stenograph- CT superior in any way to the one she replaced?
 Mainchow-Well, she can make her gum pop louder.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Standing of girls' league:--

BOyS Kumess-- Reds (Pomfret Center)
 Athletics (North) 2 Tigers North Pomfret)
 Cubs (Chandler) 4 Giants North Pomfret) 6
 East (Yankees) 2 Standing of the boys league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

THE MOST TALKED
ABOUT USED-CAR VALUES
IN TOWN.
CHEVROLET.
Coach, 1928 Ideal for family. GOOD
tires, dependable motor and very fne
finish. A little gas in this car Will
give the family big trip. ONLY. .s2e5
ESSEX.
Challenger, 1929, coupe. One Of the
most popular cars today because they
are dependable, comfortable, econom-
ical and good looking, and this shows
very little wear. .S4So
CHEVROLET.
Sedan, 1927. Good tires, motor in ex-
cellent condition and will give its new
free transportation at this low price. s195
OLDSMOBILF.
Coupe, '29. Fully equipped. all new tires,
rumble seat and in fashions latest
color. Today it's your car for only. S575
WHIPPET.
Coach. 1929, 6-cylinder. One Of The most
economical cars to drive. This car was
driven little and the best part Of Its
life is still in 1t. ONLY. .S495
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

DE MOLL'S BARGAINS IN
TRADED-lN PIANOS.
Upright Pianos, $50 to 500.
Baby Grands. $500 to $500;
Player-Pianos, 500 to $3.50.
SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
o. ]. DE MOLL & CO.,
18th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

WALL CASE, mahogany, sections, IT..
long, Z it. 6 in. high. Floor case, mahogany,
marble base, IT. Optical hitting table, 5
# See 1929 H st. NV.
WOODWORKING and auto glass equip
ment; grinders, band saw, lathe, jointer
ripsaw, etc. All motors for direct current
Call 1913 9th st. NV. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
Unusual Diamond Bargains.
Must Be Sold at Once.


"A carat and S points, perfect
solitaire diamond ring; very fine
cut and fiery gem, newest design
lady's diamond mounting. Must
be sold at once.
500.
81 carat, perfect solitaire dia-
rnond ring; very fine cut and
brilliant gem; mans 14-kt. gold
mounting. An unusual bargain.
$110.
$725 solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet, AZ large dia-
monds, finest quality and work
manship. Must be sold at once.
$500.
$500 blue-white solitaire dia-
mond engagement ring, finest
cut and brilliancy, gorgeous,
solid platinum mounting set with
diamond and sapphires.
1925.
8 carats, perfect solitaire dia-
mond ring; finest cut and bril-
liancy; cost originally $500.
Must sacrifice.
$500.
ESTABLISHED SO YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 7tA St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

With some difficulty he translated the story printed
In French. Abdul Kamak had been to Paris. With
one Of his desert fellows he had gone there and he
had improved his time learning the customs and
some of the language of his conquerors. AS he
came to understand the clippings context his eyes
went wide. Then in his mind, he formed a plan
cunnngly calculated to enrich himself. Now he
was attempting to carry It out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

with fervent passion he poured forth in Arabic his
torrent Of words: From the moment my eyes be-
held you they told me my heart must ever be your
servant I ask that you trust me. Come with me
and we will 60 where my father is q sheik mghtier
than yours. I love you-let me take you away from
him. will take you whether you will no, for I,
too hate the sheik--" You hate the sheik?"
came a grim voice from behind them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
PACKARD'S LIST.

"The Cleanest Cars in Town"
Chevrolet Touring. ....... $85
Studebaker Sedan. ....... us
Nash Sedan. $50
Peerless Roadster. ....... 4o5
Nash Sedan. .............. 6o5
Nash Coupe. $50
Hudson Sedan. ........... SOS
Marmon Sedan. .......... $50
Studebaker Dictator Coupe. 300
Packard E Roadster, TO-. -. 700
Packard E Roadster, H.. $50
Packard E Sedan. ........ $50
Packard E Coupe. 1895
And various others at fairest
prices in Washington. Investi-
gate our written guarantee.
TERMS.
Ka1orama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

BARGAIN BASEMENT.
DODGE. FORD, CHEVROLET. ovERLANDS,
BUICKS-ALL BODY STYLES-S26 UP.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1875 l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
A GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY.

Business is good. We need room and are
staeinR a big Used Car Clearance Sale and
are offering over 100 bargains on every line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SIG ST. NE.-Two large rooms, entire
floor, Ink. h.-w.h.. electricity, gas; rea-
sonable; adults. After pm. 800
1900 GEORGIA AVE NV, APT. Private
room and bath. first floor OF modern apart
ment. Call before pm, Adams $3.50. 800
1909 X ST NW.-Large front room. and
door kitchenette with stove, balcony; furn.
1928 GA AVE. entrance webster st.-Two
exposures; near car; SO week; garage, "a
CoLCRED-l7O3 N. J. AVE. NV large
front room and kitchenette, electricity,
h.-w.h. ami: $3.50.
l4lI 14th ST. N.W-6-room apartment, un-
furnished. ami; rent reasonable.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK housekeeping
rooms. porch; employed. settled. quiet wom
an; $40; furnished If desired. Address Box
139-K. Star Office.
1914 EAST CAPITOL ST, near Eastern High
School, rooms, kitchen. bath. porch, ami,
gas, cleo; heat furnished.
MT. PLEASANT-Single room and sleeping
porch: employed lady only; SIS. Columbia
1924 G ST SEQ large front rms. for Ink;
will furnish II desired; heat, gas and light
furnished; reasonable. Phone Atlantic
4o61-W. So
SIS RANDOLPH PL N.W.-3 large rooms and
porch, ami. Call evenings. 800
l720 NJ ST NW.-Large, modern on first
floor; in best community: $40 month so
CONSCIOUSNESS AND UNFUR.
1894 B ST. SEE large, communicating
rooms partly furnished or unfurnished;
nr ~ 70 hat nd haa nVNA ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
FARM AND GARDEN.

VIRGIN TOP SOIL.
Manure-Large Quantities. Kensington YIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

1882 VERMONT AVE. NW.-All front rooms,
double and single: delicious home-cooked
meals; plenty fresh vegetables; chicken din
ner every Sunday. Decatur 1890. 500
Continued ON Next PageJ
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. 3, 1880.
 Effectice this date our pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
HAND-REAREO CAME BEING .L|BERATED

NEW YORK, sapt. 20, Hal-state game farms, sportsmen's clubs, and individuals are beginning their campaign of liberating hand rear ed game birds to local covers in practically every state in the un- ion
 Principal among the species are the Bob White Quail Ring Neck Pheasant Hungarian Partridge, the Mallard Duck and Canada Geese, according to adyices received by the American Game Protective As
 sociation here. Environment in
 eases has been prepared for the
 liberated species.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
CALLS FOR NEW DIEHL

Among the well known and popular local members of the Signal Corps, u s. A., to leave today for the south will be Ed win s. Diehl who will spend his furlought in the states. The date of his return is not known.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
HOMESTEAD SURVEYS

Welman HolbroOk, examiner for the Forestry Department of Alaska, arrived from Juneau last night on the SS Yukon for the purpose of making num- Der of homestead surveys ill this area and Lake Kenai
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Ernest Walker Sawyer, Depart ment of Interior official, will ar rive in Seward next Friday en- route south, arrivals here last night reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

The flying squadron of del- egates to the American Legion Convention at Anchorage, re- turned yesterday enroute south to their various homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Cripp. Lehman and Minton, on Upper Bonanza creek, Yukon Territory, are now shoveling in and expect big cleanup.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

It is reported that General Manager Ohlson. ot the A. Ky, is enroute to Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Barr's BaIeek CSpiced Smoked King SaImon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Knives and Scissors regr0und at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Mrs. Henry Thody returned home last evening from pleas ant weeks visit with friends at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Seattle sce Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16

would endanger her amateur status
By accepting the gift. which the Will
said was IN appreciation 81 her
winning the tennis championship
for California"
1T couldn't possibly have any
thing to do with my amateur stand
ing. and l think the suggestion Is
In extremely bad taste" said Mrs.
Moody.
I am very sorry that any such
controversy should arise. There
should be nothing said about IL
whatever. / do not Wis hit. and
/ am sure Senator Phelan would
not have liked IT,"
The question was said TO be with
out precedent IN tennis, with the
case OF Bobby Jones a possible par
allsl in amateur sports. Jones some
time ago refused to accept a pala-
tial home rendered him by his
Georgia admirers.
Louis 3. Daley. president Of the
U. s. L. IT. a., said the quetN.ol
probably would be referred 10 the
amateur rule committee.
It's a poser" Daley remarked.
but refused 10 express an opinion,
A prominent members Of the rule
committee headed by Holcombe
Ward OF New York indicated that
TO compel Mrs. Moody TO refuse the
bequest upon pain OF professionally
ing herself would be going too far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
CAMPOLO Will
MEET SHARKEY
Sailor Backs Out on Fight
With Primo In
Chicago

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-tP-Jack
Sharkey, the Boston sailor who
seems to have acquired the habit
Of disappointing the American hight
public, again has stepped forward
to figure in the second big heavy
weight battle of the year.
After giving his verbal consent
TO fight Primo Camera for Mique
Malloy in Chicago. yesterday he did
a right about face and signed with
Madison Square Garden TO meet
Victoria Campolo. the giant Argen-
tine, over Is rounds at the Yankees
ball park on Sept. Is.
Sharkey's sudden change OF mind
was prompted by a belated discovery
that the Garden held an option on
the former COB for one more fight
providing 1t was willing to guaran-
tee sl00.0 900. This the Garden agreed
to do and in addition, Sharkey was
given the privilege of accepting 40
per cent of the net gate receipts.
The signing Of the South Amer
lean and Sharkey not only ruined
a natural for Malloy. but prac-
tically assured that the winner will
meet Young Bill Stribling in the
Battle OF the Palms at Miami. Fla,
next winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
GENE LEADS
AT ST. PAUL
Veterans Brilliant Score
Gives Him Slender
Margin

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. l6-tP-
The familiar figure Of Gene Sara
zen OF New York was out In front
as the second stage of St. Paul's
goliing gold rush started today. bv
a brilliant score but a slender mar
gin
Although the former national
champion shot a record breaking 81,
five under par. for the initial ia
holes over Keller course Yesterday,
ne led Johnny Farrell, another for
mer open champion from New York
by but one stroke. Tied with Far
rel was the veteran Otto Hackbarth
OF Cincinnati. Other excellent shot
makers were close enough to the
leader TO make the 72-hole medal
struggle resemble a dogfight.
Close behind with brilliant SOS
were three OF the best campaieners
In the royal and ancient game
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha. Light
horse Harry Cooper OF Chicago and
Tony Manero u White Plains. N. "
A stroke back Of this trio were Hor-
ton Smith OF New York, the long
hitting Charles Lacey of Clement
sen, =. J., and a dark horse, Harold
McSapden, the midnight golf cham
pion" Of Kansas.
Tommy Armour Of Detroit, "a
Dudley Of Wilmington. Del, and
Walter Hagen. who went into YES
terday's round without having seer
the course before. were back in
those listed with TBS but ready Il
strike whenever the leaders falter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
HARLINCEN NO.
LOOP TIED
Three Clubs knotted Up At
Top OF Column After
This Week Play
LEAGUE STANDING

HARLINGEN. Aug. l6.-The
Harrington Business Mems League
No. l went into a triple tie for the
first position last night before a
large crowd.
The Delta Office Furniture. last
weeks leader, lost to the strong
Hubbard Service. and the Mont
gomery-W Ward bowlers downed the
Central Power and Light Co. The
Hubbard five again won the prize
for smacking over the most num-
Der OF pins.
Gibson of the Montgomery Ward
five was high for the three games
with an average OF 528 for the
night. Burke of the Hubbard Ser
vice won second with SIT.
High individual score went 70
Jefferies OF the Hubbard team
with a score OF PIG for a single
game.
Next week the Montgomery
Ward team tangles with the Hub
bard Service. and the G. P. & L.
play the Delta Office. Rivalry Is
high and a hot contest should be
seen by the onlookers.
G. r. & L. VS. Montgomery Ward
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
net TOURNEY
NEAR ITSEND
Southern Youths Doubles
Champions; Singles
Still Up

CULVER. Ind. Aug. l6- tPI-Wil-
mer Hines Of Columbia. 6 c.. and
Judge Beaver of Gainesville. Ga.
topped the national junior tennis
doubles ranking today while the
champions Of the boys ranks were
l4-year-old frankie Parker Of NIL
waukee, Wis. and George Boynton.
Of Atlanta, Ga.
The invincible net play Of the
southern pair in the finals OF the
national junior championships were
yesterday. carried them to a straight
set victory over the 17-year-old CAL
ifornians, Larry Myers and Billy
Doeg Of Santa Monica. 6-3. Sc, Ga
Boynton's accurate lobbing and
Parker's play at the net which
turned returns into placements en-
abled them TO defeat Jay Cohn Of
Santa Monica and Jack Lynch OF
Taft. Calf, in the boys doubles
final 6-2. GA.
The Californians who provided
most of the upsets in the tourna-
ment, set out today TO make up for
their defeats in the doubles play by
winning both singles titles. They
were assured Of the boys champion
ship for Cohn and Lynch We're the
finalistS. Cohn defending his title
won last year. Cohn eliminated
Boynton. second in national rank
ing GA. Ga. in the semi-finals yes
terday, and Lynch won a great ST.
60. CO victory over Parker who
has defeated Cohn three times this
year.
In the junior singles James Bob
bitt OF Pasadena. author OF yester-
days upset by his defeat Of Karl
Klamath Of Austin, Texas, first
seeded player. was opposed BY Hines.
succumbed to the Califor-
MAN. 4-6. us. o.. while Hines was
eliminating Charles Hunt OF San
Francisco. the unset artist Of the
day before. 8-6. 60.
A small electric fan helps 10 keep
Effn-a, naDf -, er.s,.,-z~ n,-I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
tmn@E The ROWNSVMLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION GHna9
Cubs 2 Games Ahead After Beating Robins in 10th
Dallas Steers Decide to Put
On Spring Remainder Of Way

combing three visiting twirlers for
21 hits. Tesmer. rookie catcher.
led the way with a brace Of homers.
on with the sacks loaded. and
Michaels had a perfect day with
four for four. Murray drifted along
easily behind the big lead. never
extending himself after the second
frame. While Ii was the seventh
straight triumph for the herd. II
was the seventh loss IN a row for
the Frattmen, who have been sunk
without a trace since they left the
home port.
Tom EStill, San Antonio veteran.
pitched and batted the Indians TO
a 5-4 victory in their final az Wich-
ita Falls. Trailing by two runs going
into the eight. the venerable spit
baller homered off White with two
abroad TO give his club the victory.
Hamilton led the Injuns' attack
with a homer and two singles.
The Spudders retained their game
lead over the field. however, as
Houston was completing a sweep of
its three-game series at Fort Worth
2 to o. while Ralph Judd limited
the Cats TO five hits and held them
helpless all the way. his battery
mate, Morrow. clouted the deciding
runs with a homer and a double
off Dick Whitworth.
Scoring a run in the ninth. the
Shreveport Sports. Salvaged their
final with Beaumont. Z TO 6. to
climb v e Waco into fourth place.
Led by Cashion, with two triples.
a double and single. the Sports fell
on Vaughn and Newman for IS hits.
Morrell went the route for the
homelings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
Net Heads Ga-Ga as to Whether
= y 4 X = = y X =
.elen Should Take Large Gift

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l6-tP-
Helen Wills Moody today BRANDED
as perfectly absurd" the suggestion
she would leopardize her amateur
tennis standing by accepting a 500
900 legacy bequeathed TO her in the
Will OF the late James d. Phelan,
former United States senator.
The legacy vas one OF numerous
requests revealed when the former
senator's will was filed yesterday.
lisposing Of an estate estimated at
100000
Immediately the question arose
in ennis circles whether --rs. Moody
as wOmen's national champion,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
Port Isabel Gets
New Branch House

A new branch OF the well known
Valley firm of Hays and Sons has
been opened in Port Isabel, the
new branch being in charge OF
Ed Hays. manager OF the San
Benito office.
The firm ~specializes in electrical
and plumbing contracts and Is
one of the oldest in the Valley.
A complete stock will be carried
ut Port Isabel. Mr.. Hays an
nounced SATURDAY..
Already several contracts have
been handled in the port city
mainly the yacht club. and the
San Roman club house in he
Bayview citrus groves.
This is the third office. the firm
having n in San Benito one IN
Brownsville. and now one in Port
Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-16
Stagg, 68, Anxious
For Grid Season

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-GPl-Amos
Alonzo Stagg. Sr.. was So years old
today-and was just as eager to
begin work with his thirtv-ninth
University Of Chicago football
squad. as he was when he assumed
charge OF athletics on the midway
in 1892.
The old man" perhaps was a
little more eager than ever. in con-
templating his work. because his
son. Paul. with a year m varsity ex-
perience. probably will be the Mar
rooms regular quarterback.
Mr.. Stagg appears no older than
so. and planned TO follow his usual
routine. which includes a tennis
match with either Paul. or his elder
son. A. A. Jr.