davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
BY SISTER MARY
NE.i Service Writer

NNt. DI me most popular meats
~ during the tall and WINTER
months Is pork sausage Although
any kind Of meat can be maie
INTO sausage The word general
" signifies pork. III thiS country
particularly
Both tat and lean meat are
used III The making OF sausage. but
never more than one-third as
much fat as lean should be used
Link. bulk and country sausage
all are made from finely chopped
pork
The small link Sausages make d
mOsI attractive Garnish tor roast
.hlcken aud turkey Cooked to ii
,risp brown. their highly seasoned
richness provides Il pleasins CON
,rast to the more deiicately favor
I'd fowl
Bulk sausage often Is added 10
combination dishes 10 give flavor
Veal birds are made more suhstan-
nal II sausage is added 30 the
dressing used for Stuiiins IN SN-
tellcnt crown" roast OF pork uses
spare-rlbS and sausage " place ot
the more expensive cut ;.,onl the
.uin The ribs are shaped and
tied 10 toYm the crown. when -
filled with sausage
Combination dishes made WIth
vegetables ui cereals and sausage
unusually are good Potatoes
stuffed with parboiled sausage and
the whole baked. sweet potatoes
and sausage Scalloped together
baked maeai uni and sausage. 1as-
Serole of nee aud sausage. saU-
sage IN d casing OF baking powder
biscuit dough. are few OF the
many Ways it can be used 70 IlVe
variety 10 .wintel menus
Meats must be carefully plan
non when sausage is do be- the
meat Vegetables must be served
that Will supply bulk as well as
mineral and vitanIlu content Fhr
coase-hbertd winter vegetable.
are ideai Tor this Crisp celery
and cabbage always ere appetiZ-
ing accDmpanlments tor pork IA
any form. Apples should appear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

and Mrs Merit Ccx on Sunday. No
vember 30.
During the Thanksgiving holi-
days. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Mcbride
down from Ontario, were guests OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raye Kra-
mar and MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Gale
her.
In Imperial, Mr. and Mrs Evan
T. HeWeS spent their Thanksgiving
day with Hewes' uncle, J. E Dan
enberg
Mrs. Ada Lindsy of FL Centro
came Tuesday Of this week to spend
several days as guest OF Mrs. Joe
A. Wilson
!, Guests for dinner last week o:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Grimes were Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Lake and two chill
dren, Pauline and Jerry, from Sar
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. r. MaSor
from San Diego, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. c. Grimes.
Miss Lucille Goss spent Saturday
night as a guest of Miss Evelyl,
Fralick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin have
been entertaining since Monday
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Cawelti, VINO
are on their way to their home ir
Csmarlllo after hunting il Utah
and Arizona. and taking sight
seeing trips to the Grand Canyon
and the Boulder dam site.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Austir
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Best OF
Brawley, returned Tuesday after
noon from visiting friends and rel
atives in Orange, San Bernardinc
and Riverside. In Riverside they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jackson
Austin and Jackson were partner
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Football is occupying the center
of the stage as far as social events
for this weekend are concerned
since a number of enthusiasts from
Ell Centre are leaving today for Los
Angeles to attend the U. S. C.-Notre
Dame game tomorrow in the Coll
scum.
Among those who are planning
to witness the game are: Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Drummond Huston and their
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. An
drews Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.,
oud. Miss Margaret Loud, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Claggett. Mi. and Mrs. c. E. Sones
and their family. Mr and Mrs. Il, q.
Jones. Miss Kathryn Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe E. King, Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. McEuen, M. and Mrs. John Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
CLUB PLANNING
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR R0LPH VISIT

Arrangements sor entertaining
Governor Rolph when lie comes 10
Imperial Valley February 7, to open
the Imperial County fair, were
made at special meeting Of the
Rolph For Governor committee at
the offices Of J. W. Donohue last
night.
Donohue, who is chairman Of the
arrangements committee, and c. E.
Pitzer and E. B. Goodman, MEM
berS OF a Subcommittee, reported
as to arrangements made up to this
date. Donohue and PitZer were
instructed to complete plans for
transporting Rolph from Sacra-
mento to the fair and return. The
committee was instructed to con-
suit with the fair board as to APP
preparations for that purpose.
r. d. McPherrin was made chair
man of a committee of entertain
ment, to be assisted by Curtis Mum
eye, F.. Figoni and Goodman. FL
goni is to officiate as alternate and
Goodman as secretary.
The Rolph For Governor COM
mittee is to be made permanent
organization with the word COM
mittee changed to club. The same
officers are to serve in the club as
were active on the COMMITTEES.
Those present were r. D. Nc
Pherrin, chairman, Arthur Edgar,
NJ. Marcot, Earl Richmond, J. w.
Donohue, Curtis Muncey, /. A.
Thomas, E. o. Nice, F.. Figoni, j.
c. ArchiaS. Charles H. Colman, E.
3. Goodman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Social Brevities

Twice Told Tales section OF the
Womans Ten Thousand club will
meet Monday afternoon in the tea
room of the club house with Mrs.
w w Apple as the story teller and
Mrs. D. B Roberts as the hostess.
The meeting will begin promptly at
$50 o'clock
Members OF Mooseheart Legion
are reminded OF the regular meeting
to be held tonight at o'clock IN
the ballroom Of the California hotel.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Members of the local American
Legion Auxiliary unit viii meet
Monday evening. December 8, at .
o'clock in the Country Club Inn tor
an important business meeting. De-
dication OF the flag and Christmas
plans are among the events or the
calendar for that evening.
Africa Speaks" will be the film
featured at the Junior matinee to-
morrow. and another bicycle contest
will be inaugurated at this time.
Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. w T. Col
lings will be the chaperons for the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SfANY Ell CENTRANS WILL ATTEND
&. S. C-NOTRE DANE FOOTBALL GAME

Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. S Emmit;
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs, w A. Tondro
MI. and Mrs. B. NJ Gruwell. DR.. and
Mrs. Forrest E. kutz, Mr.. and Mrs
J KeyeS MitchelI. Judge and Mrs
Kendall B Perkins, Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. +
Il McIver, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Padia
Mi and Mrs. Clarence B. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Heald, Mr and Mrs.
Martin Wahl Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Handy of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percie Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Garrick. and A-r and Mrs. Juan
Birmingham of Mexicah, who are
taking party OF friends with them
Mrs Evalyn Boman WeSterfield
Miss Nora Epler. Miss Sarah PHI
bos, Mrs. David l.. Goodrich, Miss
Jean Stewart. Miss Mary Kate
Stewart, Miss Ruth Bettis, Miss
Dorothy Spear. Mrs. Bion Bibbins.
Miss Maurine MaStick, Miss Sue
Pope, Miss Doris Denny and Miss
Delma Denny.
Ernest Sanders. w. c. Costello,
Harry Horton, Fred Gianola, Lee
Nuffer. DR.. z. 0. Carter. Addison
Carter. Jerry Handy, Dick Haas OF
Calexico. Paul Gillett, John B. Nc
Neece, Bill Livingston, G. N. Farlin
Jack Strobei, rred r. Bright. L. 3.
Hall, c. L. Hall, F. w Manley, E. A.
Bradley. L. A. Williams. A. H Keller
and L. K Small, president OF the
Trojan club.
Many are motoring to Los Ange-
les and a number are leaving to-
night on the special train that has
been scheduled by the Southern Pa
cific for the convenience Of the local
football fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
CHRISTMAS BOXES
PACKED BY CIRCLE

Christmas boxes for tbs various
Baptist missions were finished and
racked yesterday at the all-day
meeting Of Emmanuel Circle, which
was held in the First Baptist church.
The boxes will be shipped tomor-
row. one group going to the Chris
tan mission il. Phoenix. Ariz.; an
other to the Indian mission al To-
laca. Ariz.. and a third to the IL
dian mission at Salon. Nevada
Warm clothing. baby outfits. kin
dergarten supplies, toys, and other
welcome articles were included IN
the boxes for this home mission
work. With the new year, the Or
ganization will begin boxes for the
foreign missions.
A pot-luck dinner was served at
noon. and a brief business session
occupied part ot the afternoon
meeting, Mrs. L. III. Ritchie leading
the devotionals. Mrs. H. Z. Cork
hill and Mrs. G. w. Finley were
hostesSes for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
YOU DON'T
BOIL
A BABY

AND you shouldn't wash fine
silks and woolens in hot water,
either. Their delicate fabrics are
just as susceptible TO scalding as
the tender skin of an infant.
Perhaps you've been unable to
get things clean Wifboaf hot
water. White King Granulated
Soap offers the solution. It's
made from fine vegetable and
nut oils. No coarse animal fats
or mineral oils are present. The
result is that White King will
form rich, creamy, cleansing suds
in lukewarm water. Ii will spare
the lives Of sensitive colored
fabrics, wash white clothes
whittier, and will save your hands
from irritation.
White King Granulated Soap
is economical too. Its Condensed.
A little goes long way. Hard
water does not hinder its efec-
tiycncss. Try il. Sold by grocets
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

In order to insure thorough cook
ing without drying OUT and over,
cooking. it IL dh excellent idea &C
parboil thick sausage first BE
sure 10 PRICK The skin III severa
places TO prevent bursting
Sausage Rolls
Two cups !lour I teaspoons nak
in9 powder l-2 teaSpuon salt.
tablespoons huttel Waltl / par
boiled small sausage
Min and >ift hduI salt and ban
IN. powder Run III butter anu
ru; III water TO make soft dough
Pm! an nuured noldIne hoarG
and roll WITH teuged rolling pm
INTO Il sheet dhut.t ole. halt met
thick Cur INTO oblGng pieces 4
liliic Longer than the ,auSa gea
and put SAUSAGE III each Folc
edges to&rthtl and place IN al.
allcd dnd liOurcd pan Bake III q
moderate oven unt!l golden
brown Serve with cranberry OF
apple sauce as soon as reno, I'd
pom oven
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Questions: What arrangements
should be made for luggage on a
sea voyage?
Answer: All luggage should be
marked plainly with the owners mi
tials. The agent Of the steamship
company will supply labels for iden-
tifying luggage at the pier. Those
marked Hold" are for the larger
articles which will be sent to the
hold Of the ship and which will not
be needed by the traveller until the
end Of the trip. Smaller pieces are
marked either "Stateroom or
Cabin" and there is room on each
label for the owners name.
1t is advisable to SEND luggage
destined for the hold ahead Of time
but that for the cabin may be taken
20 the dock in a taxi at time OF
sailing.
In Europe it is wiser to send the
trunk ahead 10 the important cities
rather than 10 take it on short trips.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
MENUS, FOR THE FAMILY

s3rne 2iace "a the menu. raw IN Il
salad. baked. III a pudding for des'
sert. or III sauce as an accompani.
mcnt 70 the meat. Fruit or a
light pudding lacking IN Fat makes
suitable dessert.
Sausage may be baked IN a eoi
oven instead OF baked on top OF
the stove. But no matter how il
is cooked. IL must be well done
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Bishop GOoden To Be
Honored By Dinner

Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden. D. u.
suffragan bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese of Los Angeles. who IS TO
visit the valley churches this week
end. will be honored by a parish
dinner to be given Monday evening
at $50 il St. Pauls parish house.
Members OF ST Pauls guild are in
charge OF the dinner and urge those
planning to attend to make reserva-
tons Immediately. either with Mrs
Harry Horton, 892, or Mrs. Norman
Lombard, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

THE shortening you put into your cake IS
part Of the cake. Onc-third of your pic-crust
is shortening =. And whatever you use for
frying becomes part Of the fried food.
Since the shortening comes TO the table
as part Of the food, and you eat it, it's nice
TO know that the Wesson Oil people make
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Local Women Attend
Dinner In HO!tUiiie

Mrs. Marcia Farrell and Mrs.
Edith Cameron of this city were
FL Centro representatives at the
annual dinner of the Holtville
American Legion and Auxiliary
held last night in that city.
A delicious dinner was served,
the affair being very we'll attend
ed, and the meeting was solely a
social event, no business session
following the banquet. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Improvement In
Talkies Claimed

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec. 5.
U.P)-Another step in the perfec-
ton of talking motion pictures was
claimed today by Paramount studio
heads who announced that the
faint whirring noise present in the
moments when actors are not
speaking has been eliminated.
A new microphone. it was de-
clared, avoids picking up slight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Young Peoples Club
Gires Informal Party

One Of the most enjoyable af-
fairs OF the week was the informal
card party and dance given last
night by the Young Peoples club
Of St. Mary's church in St. Mary's
han.
The hall itself was gaily decorat-
Cd in crepe paper Of various shades
and made a pretty background for
the party Punch was served dur
ing the evening to the many guests
at this delightful event.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
FRENCH FLYER MISSING

ORAN, Algeria, Dec. S. ?u.pi--Rehe
Lefevre, VINO piloted the French
monoplane yellow Bird on its trans
Atlantic flight, was missing today
On flight across a desert region
inhabited by unlrienGiy Arabs.
I.efevre left Oran TUESDAY Tor
Colomb- -Bechar, flying a low pow
cred tourist plane along the edge OF
the Sahara Desert,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Daily Menu

BREAkFAST-Chilled APP
pie sauce. cereal, cream, saul
sage cakes. buckwheat pam
cakes. syrup. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream OF
spinach soup, crackers. mae
dronl and salmon salad.
graham rolls, canned straw
berries, milk. tea.
DINNER - New England
boiled dinner. head lettuce
with Thousand Island dress
ms. cider Jelly with whipped
cream. milk. coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

mechanical noises when no sound
effect is desired. The first picture
made under the new process was
The Right To Love, with Ruth
ChattcrtOn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Snowdrift from an oil as pure and good-to-
eat as fine salad oil q. 49,. and nothing else.
Snowdrift comes to you already creamcd
Smooth, spoonable, ready to mix Special
sealed pals protect its purity. 1t goes into
your baking or into your frying pan as fresh
as the day it was made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Death Claims Second
Victim of Accident

Death Of w. W. Martin, AZ. in
Dallas Sunday brought the toll OF
an automobile crash on the Harlin-
gen highway last week to two,
Richard Boyd Hill succumbing TO
injuries in Valley Baptist hospital
shortly after the accident.
Martin was q salesman for the
National Portland Cement COM
pany and Hill, with headquarters in
Dallas. was an official. Their au-
tomobile collided with a truck on
the slippery pavement between
Harlingen and La Feria.
Charges of negligent homicide
were sworn out here Saturday aft
ernoon before Justice 3. l.. Cain
against Henry Timpkin and John
Cheshire as a result OF the crash.
CheShire's car was parked be-
side the road. and both the truck
driven by Timpkins and Hills au-
tomobile swerved around 1t and met
in collision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Michigan Man Asks
Data on Synagogue

A prospective Valley resident
writes here incuiring whether or
not Brownsville has a Hebrew syna-
gogue.
A. B. Goddard. Detroit. Mich.
questioned the local chamber Of
commerce in a letter about an or
thodoX or reformed Jewish syna-
gogue. stating that he planned TO
move here in the near future and
invest in real estate and possibly
open a business in the city.
Chamber of commerce officials an
swered that the Jews had no regular
place Of worship, but gathered week
ly to hold services at a local thea
tire. and that a synagogue was con-
tcmplated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
HOT MERCEDES
VOTING LOOMS
Both Sides Are Confident
Next Tuesday
OF Victory at Polls

MERCEDES. March 3l-With both
sides confident Of victory and the
political pot here boiling, one Of the
largest votes ever recorded in a city
election is scheduled TO 60 10 the
polls Tuesday when a mayor, three
councilmen and a city marshall are
10 be elected for Mercedes. The
total number or voters Is estimated
at $50. including poll taxpayers and
citizens who are exempt for various
reasons.
The campaign has intensified dur
ing the past week. with a mass
meeting being called for Monday
night at the city park by the Kasey
ticket.
z. II. Kasey is candidate for may
or. opposing j. <. Haynes. the pres
ent mayor. who has held the posi-
ton for eight years. w. w. Ander-
son and c. z. Blankinship are seek
ir- reelection for councilmen, also
II. i. Tidmcre and Hartman. the
latter for reelection. James Bazaar
is candidate for city marshal, oppos-
ing Walton Howell, present marshal.
Andrew Tullis has been named as
presiding judge. Ben Brooks. Jr. and
A. K. Prince are judges. John Polk
and Sam Bates are clerks. Super
visors have been named and are
Fred z. Bennett and James Busby.
the election will be held at the city
hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
MAYFIELD TO
ADDRESS MEET
Many Expected to Attend
Dedication of High
School ut Mission

MISSION. March sl-Earle B.
Mayfield. former United states
senator from Texas win deliver
the ~oedicatory address on the oc-
CaSlon OF the dedication Of the
mission Junior School on the eve
nlng OF April 9 az 8 O'Clock. The
exercises will be held on the attn
ietic field. There will be ample
seating facilities for as many as
1,UUO people, the grounds will be
wen lighted, and there will be a
oanc concert prior TO the addresses
ny the Mission Senior High School
band.
The Fred Morgan Post OF the
american Legion will take part in
the ceremonies with Jack Lair. Post
commander, in charge. Senator
Mayfield will deliver an address on
the Romance and Glory Of the
southland" sn Grafton that has
become a classic OF oratory and has
made Mayfield one of the truly
great orators Of the United States.
No mention will be made OF politics:
while on the other hand. the pro-
gram Will BE- given over entirely TO
patriotism. civic pride, and graft
tude for the achievements OF the
heroes of the past.
a large crowd Is anticipated for
the event and every citizen OF the
Rio Grande Valley is cordially in
vited TO be present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Differential Case
Surprises Railway

The application Of the Rio Grande
Railway for a 19-cent interstate
class differential rate was vigorous
ly opposed here Monday morning
at an Interstate Commerce commits
sion hearing by the Oklahoma rail-
way commission.
The hearing was held before Ex-
aminer G. w. Griffin OF Washing
ton.
Due to the fact that 1t had not
been notified Of the hearing. the
Valley railway asked for permission
to file another brief. Leave was
granted TO do this. The brief Is to
be filed here early in May.
The Oklahoma interests opposing
the Valley railroads application
were representa- by c. B. Bee OF
the Oklahoma railway commission
and I. G.. Bentley. traffic manager
OF the Oklahoma City Chamber Of
Commerce.
From here Examiner Griffin viii
go to Galveston where he is TO hold
a hearing April 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Check That Cold With
This Overnight Treatment

Any doctor will tell you
that the quickest way to
check a cold is to take q good
laxative, go to bed and keep
warm. Not everyone can
take time from their work to
stay in bed, but anyone can
take Lax-ana before going to
bed at night and get relief by
morning.
Lax-ana gives overnight
results because it is Double
Strength. 1t is a guaranteed
treatment for colds, grippe,
biliousness and malarial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
WEATHE SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high this morning ever the
northwest and over the southeast
ern states, and moderately low
over the Plate-u region. Utah, and
Arizona. AS a resul. the weather was
lair to clear but still rather cold
throughout the eastern two-thirds
X the United States, and mostly
loudy and unsettled in the Rocky
,LCuntain and Plateau regions.
here some precipitation occurred
$50 within the last "a hours. Tenn
creatures were still rather low i'll
me far northwest this morning, and
.rost was reported from the Car
olinas. Georgia, and northeastern
florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
City Air Station
Nav Be ENLARGED

a rough prospective drawing has
been made b. Manager Gilmore Of
the Brownsville municipal airport
for the enlarging Of the passenger
building.
The drawing with other data viii
be presented 70 the company Off
Gals for approval Immediately.
The present building is made
quate for our needs. and something
must be done about the situation
right away" Mr.. Gilmore said Mon
day.
The plans call for a decided en-
largement of the building. with
several additions 70 the present
equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Church Federation
Names Committees

Reports OF church delegates and
appointment Of standing committees
featured the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Church Federation Fri
day afternoon at tho Baptist church.
Mrs. H. l.. Yates presided and Mrs.
Bowman OF the Baptist church led
devotionals.
Mrs. Brace reported for the Chris
tian church. MRS. G. N. Hill. the
Methodist. Mrs. Sherwood Bishop
Presbyterian, Mrs. John Il. Dick,
Baptist.
Mrs. Ivan Bennett. giving the
treasurer'S report, stated that a
fund Of Sl29.95 was on hand. most
Of which Is used for furnishing
milk for needy Of the city, about
so quarts per Gay now being con-
sumed.
On the devotional committee we're
named Mrs. j. X. Bull. Mrs. o. w.
Singer and Mrs. q. w. Moothart:
social service. Mrs. VIM. West. Mrs.
w. T. Harvey, Mrs. L. A. Boorye.
and Mrs. George Stell: Ways and
Means, Mrs. q. w. Moothart. Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
City Briefs

Returns Home - <. A. Mcdaniel.
McAllen. was a weekend visitor in
Brownsville, returning home early
Monday.
Demand val-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory. Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv
Have You Visited the Ideal Beauty
Shop in their new location, 4l0
Twelfth street : : Just off Levee?
Their new room is especially arrang-
ed to give quick and efficient per
sonal service. They are now giving
a lie Muir Permanent Wave for $500
and the famous Nestle Circuline
Permanent Wave with test curl for
$3.50 adv. /
Here Sunday - Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
c. Westervelt. Corpus Christi, with
their two sons. were in Brownsville
Sunday. spending Saturday night
here and returned the next day.
In san Antonio, Mrs. G b. Conway
left --onday morning for a visit
in San Antonio.
Easter Lilies, gladioluS, roses. and
larkspur. Place your Easter lily or
der now. Taylor and Taylor. Flor
lists, 439 Tenth st. phone l472. Ad.31
From Edinburg - Albert Taylor
Of Edinburg was a visitor here Sun
day.
busting Sulphur for trees. $3.50
sack; fifty feet Goodyear garden
hose $4.45; poultry netting at mail
order house prices; glass jars: tin
cans: everything in hardware
Hardware Sales, Fronton st. ADV. 81
Phone Us for a carpenter for odd
jobs. making screens. or cabinet
work. Salvage Co, Fronton Street.
Adv. 81.
Bakers Visit - Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Y. Baker. Edinburg. we're in Browns
Vile Monday.
Office Rooms Just vacated. San
Benito; corner building. fine To-
cation. dentist. lawyer. real estate.
Phillips. San Benito. Adv. 81.