davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Longhorns Are In Perfect
Condition, Coach
Declares

AUSTIN. Nov. 15.-Primed and in
perfect condition for their all-im-
portant game with the T. G. U.
Horned Frogs, The Texas Longhorns
were pronounced ready in every ls-
spect by their coach, Clyde Little
field. as they topped Off their week
of hard work and made ready 10
leave for the land Of the Frogs. The
Longhorns, 80 strong, were due TO ar
rive in Fort Worth early Friday
night. with a short walk scheduled
before bed time, in pace Of the
regular Friday workout.
The Texas coaches have sent their
charges through workouts at high
speed this week, making use OF
every moment Of spare time as they
sought to prepare for the dazzling
running attack OF the Christians.
Phychologically and physically,
things could not be better for tnr
Texas team, for they are free from
ever a sign Of an injury. and as 70
their fighting spirit. its equal has
seldom been seen on a Texas grid
iron.
Coach Littlefield has announced
that there are two possible changes
in the starting lineup for Texas,
but most critics regarded them a.
unlikely. Perkins may replace STAT
ford at m Of the half-back posi-
tons, and Ernest Koy may be kept
out of the early play in favor OF
Hank Clewis, hard-running full
back who scored the last touchdown
against Baylor last week. The rest
of the lineup is scheduled to re-
main intact. and will consist "a
Peterson and Vining at the ends
Blanton and Cook az the tackles
Baumgarten and Emerson a. the
guards and Howle at Center. Elkins
al quarterback. and disregardinc
he possible changes. Stafford and
Shelley at halves. and Koy at full
back.
Men making the triD 10 Fort
Worth are: Captain Shelley. Brown
Burr. Baldridre. Clewis Crair. Ell
kins. Koy. Perkins. Stafford Weav-
r. and Bankhead. backs: Bibhv. Du-
bose. Peterson. F1lrrh. Price. Sparks
and Vining. ends: Blanton. Cook
Doell. Moody and TYSON. tackles.
Baurqa-ten. Pralev. Parbar. Fmer.
son. Hodges and Cauthorn. guards.
Howle. Gatoura and Goodwin. cen
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
lBY The Associated PreSsN

NEW YORK Tony Canzoneri
New York. o worlds lightweight
championship by knocking out AL
Singer On. Sid Lampe. Baltimore.
outpointed frankie Carlton, Jersey
City, 90. Solly Schwartz. England,
outpointed Jimmy Mcnamara, New
York. (10).
CHICAGO-Harry Dillon, Winni-
peg. outpointed Edgar Norman. Nor
way, 6); Antonio Mata. Spain. de-
feated Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth,
foul. ID. Paul Pantaleo, Chicago,
defeated Nando Tassi. Italy, tech
nical knockout, 90. Art Madey, Chi
cago, outpointed Andy Shanks.
Grand Rapids. Mich. 90.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.-Jimmy
Gibbons. St. Paul, knocked out Louis
kid Fettig. Grand Forks. C2).
MINNEAPOLIS. - Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis. outpointed Charley
Belanger. Canadian light heavy
weight champion. dO.
PITTSBURGH - Henry Firpo,
Louisville. KY, outpointed Joe West.
Charleroi. Pa, I0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

W 20. 90.OO-City Of Port Isabel.
Ecxer. Street. park, sewerage.
r-C--lIk and curb, city hall n
il and Waterworks bonds.
TN@ Mayor and City Commission
NJ Fort Isabel. Texas. viii receive
I'd open sealed bids November llth
$3.50. at 3 p. M. on S65 10000 ; 20
-ast Bonds. denomination Sl,OOO.-
q maturing serially from 1889 to
Gas inclusive: SIS, 10000 $40 Park
Ids. denomination 81. 100000 mat
ing seriallv from 1881 to 1888 in
rrt--: 100000 5iaGo Sewerage
--rr denomination 100000 ex-
o. ne bond Of the series IN the
fenc-r nation of $4,000 maturing
rr.aily from 1916 10 1850 inclusive:
~-575c0 90 5Eeo Sidewalk and Curb
rcnds. denomination 100000 .ex-
r-ot one bond Of the series in the
demon nation Of $3.50. maturig Sc
ri7i'v from 1884 TO 1899 inclusive:
$4,000 5itT City Hall and Jail
Fcrds. denomination 100000 ex-
rertinr one bond OF the series IN
he denomination OF $4,000. matur-
n- - 1884 and 1885: s139.250.00
-- yaterworks Bonds. denomlna-
~ MT 10000. except one bond Of
les in the denomination OF
1890. maturing seriallv from 1851
--r1 inclusive. Principal and in
rayable Central Hanover
:, Trust Company. New York.
OF Chapman and Cutler.
will be furnished. Certi-
f or Cashiers Check in the
: --,rns of three per cent Of bid
mus. accompany bids. Right re-
Ferred to reject any or all bids. For
fuller reformation concerning fin
f~clcl 'onditicn Of CITY, schedule Of
r=Ar-i-ies. etc. address Mayor.
Fort Isabel, Texas.
11-10 to 10 inc-i0t.3e94
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
WINNER WILL
Be CHAMPION
Fans Not Listening To
This Game Will Be
After Navy
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. l5.-Pl-
The eyes and ears OF the South
vests football public were center
ed today on Texas Christian Uni
versity's new stadium at Fort
Worth. where the champion Frogs
engaged the University Of Texas
Longhorns in the first-and per-
haps last-"crucial" game OF the
1880 conference campaign.
Should the Christians win, II
would mark the climax OF the race.
They would be as good as lin" for
the second straight year, and their
final two tits with Southern
Methodist and Baylor would be in
the nature of anti-climaxes. But,
let the Longhorns finish on n
long end Of today's score and the
chase would just be getting good.
With fair weather. close to $4,000
were expected to see the epic stru9-
gle. They were faced with n
doubly pleasing prospect OF watch
ing two Of the sections mos
powerful elevens in action and.
possibly. seeing the 1880 champions
crowned. The Longhorns entered
the fray slight favorities.
Ponies VS.. Navy
Most OF the sections fans who
were not tuned in on the Fort
Worth melee prepared to listen TO
the antics Of the Southern Method
i.t Mustangs in their intersection
al bout with the Navy at Baltl-
more. Although the Ponies practi-
caily are eliminated from the con-
ference race, they have been
delegated to show the eastern
public how the Southwest stacks
I'D in a football way. They gave a
demonstration for the Midwest a
month ago.. when they held Notre
Dame to a 20-14 decision.
The Arkansas Razorbacks, at
present tied with Texas for second
place in the conference standing,
were scheduled to complete their
part In the championship race,
meeting the Baylor Bears at Fayet-
teville. Although they have been
trounced by Louisiana State and
Oklahoma Aggies in their last two
starts, The Porkers hoped to upset
the Bears and finish with the very
respectable percentage Of $50. This
figure was calculated TO place
them as high as second In the final
standing. their chances OF turn
Ing bach the Stout Baylor eleven,
however. appeared rather slim.
Rice and the Texas AggieS were
uaired in the days third confer
ence joust at College Station. the
ArEles favored by a majority OF
critics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
football
RESULTS

Valley
Weslaco %, Donna o.
San Benito IS, Mission Z.
La Feria Is. Mercedes 6.
Raymondville Is, P. 5. j. A. s
Others
Waco IS, Cleburne 6.
Kingsville g., Beeville Z.
San Jacinto CHn.) 40, Mildly 0.
Highland, tDS 7, Poly tFWJ 7.
Frost IA, State Home IL.
Mt. Vernon 10, Commerce Teach
6.
Corsicana so. Temple 0.
Dallas Tech Is, Forest CDs) 0.
College
Wesley 0. Paris j. c. y.
Panhandle A. g. M. 6. Wayland 26
Simmons 0, Austin Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Dirieible
In Forced Landing

ROCHEFORT. France. Nov. IS
UP,-The French Naval dirigible
V-10-S made a forced landing az
Nieul'e Sur Seudre during the night
and was badly damaged. The COM
mander in charge and several OF the
men aboard her we're bruised Sc
verely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
La Feria Wins
Over Mercedes
By 1876 Score
fcnaria1 IN The Herald

Ia FERIA, Nov. 15.TMerceoes
lost a chance to tie La Feria here
FRIDAY afternoon when it was OF
sides as @. Soils. quarterback. tooK
4 runt and returned II 90 arcs
in the fourth quarter Tor Wnat
might have been a tying touch-
down. AS II was La Feria won.
Is 20 6.
The la Feria rev scored first
in the first quarter. Coppin max
ing the touchdown Point wes maze.
Then in the second period Murray
Ycf Mercedes intercepted a pass ana
made a touchdown. Try for point
failed and score al TIM nail was
7 ~ s i'll favor az Mercedes.
La Fer'a's margin was widened
IN the third period when link put
over A touchdown. Point was miss
cd erd the score was Is 70 s.
Soils wasted effort came in me
final quarter. He made a magnif-
icent return but the ball was called
back when il was found that p
team had been offsides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
HOUNDS BEAT
MISSION Isl
Grady's Club Clicks Off
Smoothly Against
Eagles
Especial TO The Herald)

MISSION, Nov. 15.-The San
3enito Greyhound machine clicked
With regularity here Friday after
ION in a game postponed from Tues
day and they downed the Mission
Eagles, rs 10 Z.
The Greyhounds piled up eleven
first downs while holding the Eagles
10 three. The Hounds gained quite
a bit Of their territory BY means OF
passes, one being completed for so
yards and a touchdown.
The initial quarter proved I'M
eventful with neither side making
a touchdown. San Benito made two
first downs. one being on a pass good
for 20 yards, Smith to Billeu.
San Benito took the lead with a
touchdown in the second period
when Billeu passed to Smith for a
50-yard gain. Try for point failed.
Other highlights of the period in
cluded another pass, Billeu to
WEIGH, for a 40-yard gain and a
Mission pass intercepted by Roberts.
A second touchdown was added BY
San Benito in the third quarter,
Roberts carried the ball over late in
the period and also ran successfully
for point.
There was lots of scoring in the
third period, the Hounds making
two counters and the Eagles saving
themselves from a shutout with a
lone counter. A tumble recovered by
San Benito on the Mission 19-yard
line led 10 the first touchdown of
the period by Maddox. No extra
point was made. Louis Humble re-
covered another Eagle tumble on
the 30-yard line and after several
attempts to gain failed, Sloan pass
ed to Billeu for a touchdown. Mis-
sion's touchdown came on a pass
for a 40-yard gain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Local Man Member
OF New Tile Firm

M p. Mil. who has been connect
ID for the past five years with local
architec S (. G.. Holiday and Wiz
] TIM ID. Van Siclen. Is no. in charge
Of the office and display o Of
the WEIGH Tile & Marble Co, To-
-ated a. $50 5. Z. 18th street.
Mr.. Null says in part: The re-
ception Of this new firm into the
city has been very gracious. and we
are endeavor,ne TO fill a need among
architects. contractors and pro-
Spective builders for an ornamental
and decorative tile business.
Other members of the firm are
w. II. Boggs Of Brownsville and v.
c. WEIGH Of Miami. F'a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
CANzONERI IS
new CHAMPION
Tony kayos Singer After
Minute, Six Seconds
OF Milling

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-tR-Tvo
years ago they said he was through.
but Tony Canzoneri. the little
Italian who begn his fantastic
boxing career as a bootback on the
streets Of New Orleans. is the light
weight champion today.
In less time than IL takes TO tell
II Tony. who two years = list
his featherweirht title 10 t---e
Routis. and a year later was he7ly
whipped by Jackie Kid BERG. fi~'r-
ed AL Singer for the count RI ten
and won the lightweight title st
Madison Square Garden last night.
Two clea punches. both left h~-Ns
to the Jaw. returned the s-7fN~-
little Italian to the ton Of the
boxing world.
Fast Kayo
When Canzoneri's hand was
raised in token OF victory one
minute and six seconds after they
had shook hands in the center OF
the ring. ii was the third time the
lightweight title had changed hands
In less than a round. More than
25 years ago Joe Cans. the i'm
mortal. knocked out Frankie Ere
at Fort Erie. NJ. ". in "a seconds
and last summer Singer lowered
Sammy Mandell. then holder Of
the title, in a little more than two
minutes.
II NAV have been that SINGER
was a little too ambitious when he
stepped out 70 meet Jimmy Me-
Larnin shortly after winning his
title and was flattened in three
rounds. Again II may have been
Canzoneri had not gone back es
much as the followers Of the game
thought. But whatever was the
reason. the italian was easilv the
master Of the Jewish champion.
who won the title less than five
months ago.
Al Fails
For u minute they bobbed ard
weaved but not a blow vas struck.
Then CanZoneri came out Of the
clinch. steDDed back and let lo0se
with a terrific left hook. SINGER
~T+7ETered but recovered and dod-ai
the next or the same kind but TIE
third hook he could not esrape ard
went down face flat on the mat.
AT the count or seven he rose -
knee but as the time kee~er
f"lied off the remaining serrr1-.
fell avain. tried 10 get " at
staged through the ropes a defea.-
cd CHAMPION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Ex-O klahomans To
Have Dav At Fair

The Valley Mid-Winter Fair at
Harrington has designated November
q. Thanksgiving Day. as Oklahoma
Day and all Oklahomans now liv-
ing in the Valley are earnestly re-
quested to come to the fair that
day and register at the States
Club booth and receive an Okla
homa badge. according TO Judge j.
I. Coursey. president and Or. j. Z.
Watkins. secretary.
Everyone who. on their way to
the Valley, got water bound" in
Oklahoma for as long as one year,
Is eligible for membership in the
Oklahoma Valley Club. the Off
GERS state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Bank Held Up

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l5.-Rl-
Robbers today he'd up the Freret
Street branch Of the Interstate
Bank and Trust company here. lock-
ed four employees in the vault and
escaped with a sum Of money. An
emplove Of the main bank had 70
be called to unlock the vault and re-
lease the victims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

Raw food is the secret OF lon-
life. according to a G -inen-al
scientist. who claims that or r1r-
nal snan Of wears mioNt easi'v -
come ian instead nf 70 if rn a+a
all Il food unlocked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

Receipts for the third quarter
from Cache. Utah. national forest
reached $1,000 in timber sales,
grazing, fees and other itemA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

The deepest sounding OF the
ocean has been taken at Mindinac
Deep. between the Philippines and
japan, where 35,410 feet have
been reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Games Next Week

Austin at Brownsville.
Weslaco at Harrington.
San Benito at Donna.
Mission at McAuen.
p. s. j. A. at Rio Eondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

The modern elevator IS a direct
evolution from a machine exhibit
ed BY Elisha @. Otis in 1853. at
the Worlds Fair in the Crystal
Palace, New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
PAINTERS ARE
WINNERS, $50
Martinmen Flash Good
Passing Attack
To Cop
Especial to The Herald.)

DONNA, Nov. 15-The weslaco
Panthers gave fair warning in their
% to o victory over the Donna Red
skins here Friday afternoon that
they are going to give the Harlingen
Cardinals the battle of their lives
when they meet next week.
The Redskins made a much bet
tex showing than the score indicated,
TO use a very shopworn expression,
although the Panthers deserved the
victory. The Panthers took advan-
tage Of a multitude Of breaks and
their poisonous passing pair. jam
erson and Diggs was hard TO stop.
Donna fumbled back of her own
goal line early in the first period
and Albright fell on the ball for
a Weslaco touchdown. Jamerson
plunged the line for point. Later
Jamerson passed to Witt for another
touchdown and to Diggs for point.
making the score 10 to 0 at the half
50-Yard Pass
The Redskins tried desperately
TO come back in the third period,
opening a passing attack. This bore
fruit in the completion Of a 50-yard
fling from Davis to Hardin but the
Redskins were unable to penetrate
further into Panther territory and
score. Jamerson added a touchdown
for Weslaco in this period and pass
Ell to Diggs for point.
The fourth period found the In
dams playing more desperately than
ever. trying to keep from being
w-hitewashed where before they were
fighting to win. A number of passes
on both sides were intercepted in
this period. Witt passed TO Jamer-
son for the fourth Panther counter
and then Jamerson passed to Diggs
fpi point.
The Redskins threatened several
times, once coming within an ace
OF scoring in the second period. The
Panthers also lost a good chance
- o in that quarter. the Red
skins holding them for downs.
Starting lineups:
Weslaco C28) Pos. Donna(0
AOulls ....s. htGlfldl
Left End
Albright Howard
Left Tackle
olIOHs NlCke
Left Guard
SLIiliI4cls layIOl
Center
Blackwell Edd,
Right Guard
WLI1tdheE .-......---. -. come
Right Tackle
DlggS HarDll
Right End
WIN -.....--.. DdNl
Quarterback
1cllhIltS
Left Half
norton Norwoo;
Right Half
Jamerson .............. Hornbuckl
Fullback
Officials: Weir. referee: Brown
umpire; Hearne, head linesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

The fret N carloads Of mrr'-
lions have been stored II the rav
naval arsenal az Hawthorne. New.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
VALLEY
Results Friday

Results Friday
Weslaco %. Donna 0.
San Benito Is. Mission Z.
La Feria IS, Mercedes 6.
Raymondville Is, P. S. J. A. 6 mon
6istrict).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

FuIIpdCk
Officials: Weir. referee: Brown.
umpire; Hearne, head linesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

$50. 90. 0O-City of Port Isabel.
Tover. Street, park, sewerage,
--C-~l nix and curb, city hall n
il and Waterworks bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
LESS THAN 100 600

ANorAwest Frontier Province directly ruled BY the Anglo
peasant Ad thin fen han
bred CARDS of the defens of Peshawo Indian troops uned at
Peshawar month great street battle took place there May 81
when British non-com shot tWo children
Fort Shabkada base for British apane raids
district The planes bomb the natives and fired By remen
Ing vere SURROUNDED 5v British police and iru and MANI
territory that the Rd Shirts
antiimpeialist organization, are active
Bpjob provn home of the Skhs, oho have been used
nne@5 Then T haze doSrnd agast the srs D capital
of the British in India the of fierce battle
.ors shot down By General Dyer several gears ago. Lahore has
had huge demonstrations By antitmperialss this gear
CNatve state of Kah second largest 1nd
has frequently distinguished himself By royal scandals @ n
and and whO takes orders absolutely Britain
D-BengaI presidency Calcutta is the largest city, huge tea
le on of
years. fighting during present
) Basiai village police fired
revOltonaies captured British arsenal last month"; and escaped with
ammunition
,, Esrgs't nags gsDsy Hyaq'aa .ssrS ns.s rss
nevertheless against it IN the city of Hyderobad.
FBomboy Presidency heavily ndusrialized section like Cacu
to- Oi e"te industry spread into smaller TOWNS like ShoG ero
last month workers drove police clear u and held city until large forces
of European troops were brought
military center, vhere kept
details of his seou complete Baroda center of small noiOe
by British Indian territory and the ohose
ruler has in recent shown onperiaI tendencies Nothing
has been heard Of him. hOo0Uer during the present oOeen Bonn
bay itself has been the the largest e1te strikes last
and center of Gandh agitation h raids the Wado salt Oort
ID Bombay The demonstration
political strike Goa Portuguese territory Uey
small.
Madras the city districts uhich
the independence Southern India mostly onndustin
the heart of the reactionay sects the Hindu religion
of represented
Meeru North famous the
the trial and imprisonment labor leaders arrested Red raids
Yanao Pondichery and Kaa French o0ned the
points resistance when the and
of a powerful French empire in India
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

there be in the Philippines when
the Indian masses not only talk of
independence, but through armed
struggles, fight for it!
For Gandhi and his stripe, the
Filipino masses have the profound
est contempt. They know through
experience that independence can
be achieved only through armed
struggle against the master class.
The Philippine Proletarian Congress
of Labor, with a membership of
over 10000, representing the most
advanced section of the Filipino
workers, have expressed their
warmest sympathy and unity with
the Indian masses in their strug-
giles. Likewise, the National Pea
SAINTS Confederation intellectually
supports the militant fight of the
Indian peasants against British i'm
perialism, and its executioner, Mac
Donald, as well as against the mon
NlOleHI representative VI Tie Dig
Indian bosses, Gandhi.
The revolution in India takes
place at a time when a severe crisis
is sweeping through the Philippines.
Thousands of Filipino peasants are
being driven off their land to give
way to imperialist plantation own
ers. The struggle for independence
from American imperialism is grow
ing. This was admitted by the
Governor-General Davis when he set
his official watch-dogs against the
revolutionary movement in the Phil
ippines.
The Philippines has its Gandhis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
PORTO RICANS IN
N. Y. STARVING
10000 w in
Poverty and Disease

NEW YORK-One hundred and
fifty thousand undernourished, dis
ease-ridden Porto Rican workers
and peasants, who have paid $40
apiece to shipping companies for
passage to New York to flee unem-
ployment at home, face starvation
in New York.
Declaring that the Porto Ricans
are half-starved people, DR.. Haven
Emerson, chairman Of the Welfare
Councils health work, pointed out
that their plight in Porto Rico has
been aggravated by American occu-
patton of the Caribbean island. Ma
tives used to have their own bits of
land with gardens and chickens, but
now the encroachment of the big
sugar and tobacco plantations has
driven them off, leaving them moth
ing to live by save their bare hands
as agricultural laborers.
Porto Rico, with 100000 on a
small island, is more crowded than
any part of the United States ex-
cept certain New England industrial
sections. But it is estimated that
only 10000 have paying jobs the
year around. Even at crop time,
the peak season, only 100000 are
employed. But after the cutting
the sugar industry lays off 60 per
cent of its workers.
The tobacco industry has reduced
its workers by one-third in a few
years, explain Porto Ricans living
in New York. Coffee and fruit are
other large plantation industries.
Some estimates place the daily wage
at so cents tor men and Sc cents
for women and children under 16.
Others say that the average wage
in all branches of industry is 10
cents day. The sugar workers
are especially hard hit by the gen.
eral crisis in West Indian sugar,
even though the American tariff
does not apply to Porto Rico.
Governor Theodore Roosevelt,
himself, in speech in New York to
Porto Rican societies, admitted
there are 100000 sufferers from
malaria and 100000 who have hook
worm and that the death rate is
Az times that in the United States.
This is the record Of American i'm
perialism, which prides itself. on
health work in Haiti, Panama and
other tropical countries. it has SUBJ
jugated. Only one out of three chill
dren has chance to go to school,
Roosevelt said, though 40 per cent
of the budget is spent on schools.