davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
FROGS FIND
GOING TOUGH
Christians Pile Up Downs
But Fail To Score
Touchdown

COLLEGE STATION, Oct. l8.-
P-The noble tradition that it's
hard to beat Texas A. and NJ. col
leee here on this old field was dem
onstrated this afternoon, the pow
erful Texas Christian University
eleven being able to nose the Ag-
gies out only 3 10 0.
Atkins. a Crystal Falls boy who
has made the Frogs a mighty CEN
ter, chalked up their three points
for them, with a fourth period goal
from the 20 yard line to crown his
spectacular defensive efforts.
Cy Leland, one Of the country's
fastest men. did not play the en-
tire game and made less yardage
than had been expected.
Favored to win, the Christians
found i rough shedding all the way,
though they made Is first downs 10
none for A. and M. Each team
gained mutual respect for the
others line proves. The F-sgS
completed seven passes for sixty
yards out of 26 tried and the Ca
diets three for IA yards Of 81 tried.
Almost.
The games most dramatic mo-
ment came when Hinton, the great
T. c. U. quarterback who played
headsup all the way. scooped up
an Aggie punt which a teammate
had failed TO handle and tore down
the field TO be brought up on the
A. and NJ. two-yard line.
1t was a situation to bring out
the extraordinary resistance which
the Farmers customarily show. es-
pecially here at home when things
look the worst. Hinton pounded
at the line thrice and got only a
yard for his pains while the Cadet
roofing stands bawled a crescendo
Of encouragement for his opposi-
ton. Then he left Griffith, the
fullback try TO take the other yard
and Griffith failed.
II was a great defensive game,
the Aggies shining particularly in
voiding pass attempts and Atkins
starring in topping the Christians
celebrated wall.
HrH--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Football Results

Kenyon o. Haverford O.
Yale Junior Varsity As: Penn
Junior 0.
Muhlenberg 4: Dickinson o.
Niagara University 10; St. Law
renee o.
Univ. OF Buffalo s: Hamilton o.
Franklin & Marshall o: Ursinut
70.
Bates o: Rhode Island State Is.
Vermont 7; Union 10.
Gallaudet o: Delaware 80.
st. Johns Mr.. 10: u. OF Maryland
q.
Grove City 70: Westminster o.
Detroit City College II; Hillsdale
3.
Manchester q: Valparaiso z.
Illinois = team ~; Indiana 2
team Z.
Wyoming Seminary 6: Keystone
Seminary 8. Oie).
Highpoint College 8: ANN. Uni
versity 60.
". p. r. Y: william and Mary 6
Lawrence Il: Hamline 8.
Coast Guard Academy o; Nor
wlch 6.
Allegheny 8: Thiel 0.
Presbyterian IA: Wofford O..
The Citadel O: Davidson g..
Roanoke o: Richmond o. (tie).
Juniata So: Wagner o.
Mount Uion IS: Oberlin o.
Columbia Cof Dubuque) 10: 50
Ambrose 0.
Enporia Teachers n: South
western Is.
Detroit City College y: Hnlsdaie
IS.
St. Francis College u: Slippery
Rock Teachers O..
Chenille wv. Val Normal 0. IVES.
Virginia Wesleyan 20
Illinois WESLEYAN 3: Depauw 6
Farlham o. Franklin q.
Iowa Wesleyan 10: Central 8.
Luther g.: Buena Vista o.
Springfield 20: Lebanon Valley o
Chattanooga s: Mercer g..
Lincoln Memorial U. -: Tuscui-
I'm s.
Hiwasse COLLEGE o: Tenn Poly !
River Falls Teachers u: Stout
Institute 2.
Concordia NIoorhead) z: ST
Johns University 0.
Duluth Teachers O: Virginia Jun
ior IS.
Duluth Junior College 2: Itasca
Junior College 2
Providence College 10: Clarkson {
Georgia State College for men
OF Triton 10: Southern i3.
81. Olaf 10: Carleton o.
Concordia Y: St. Johns Univer-
sity 0.
Bethany o: Marshall 81.
Kentucky Military o: Greerbrier
Military i3.
Central Wesleyan IS: Hannibal
Ia Grange s
Black Hills Teachers @: Aberdeen
Northern Teachers z.
St. Johns Military Academy pe-
lafleld. Wis., Il: Shattuck s.
Northern State Teachers College
Is: Michigan Tech. OHouEhton) 0
Yankton "a: Sioux Falls 0.
Eastern Normal -: Augustara
Sioux Falls 7.
Randolph Macon 8: Hampden-
Sydney o.
Southeastern Louisiana ~; Mis-
sissippi Teachers 0.
Louisiana College 6: state Nor
nal Z.
Columbia 70: 81. Ambrose o.
Colorado Aggies IS; Colorado
Teachers O..
Augustana IS: Knox 6.
Iowa Wesleyan 10; Central s.
Luther g.; Buena Vista O..
Colorado School OF Mines =: Col
orado University IS.
Lake Forest CID College 40:
Northwestern WSl College o.
Northern Teachers ls: Michigan
Tech o.
Drurv O.: william Jewell Is.
Appalachian State College Il:
Atlantic Christian II.
San Marcos Teachers @: Abilene
Christian College s Ctie).
Chathaze GlD College o: Culver
Stockton Is.
Lynchburg College 40: Bridge
water Y.
Utah AgEies o: Southern Cali
forria IS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

Summary. Scoring touchdown
Arkansas: Kyle: Rice, Driscoll.
Point after tOuchdown-Arkansas:
Dale tplace kick.
Officials: Bell ~CVanderbiltl: UNI
pire Campbell Gake Forrest): head
linesman. Rix (Sewanee); referee,
Olds, (Kansasl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

First downs: Edinburg II. Rice g.
Passes: Edinburg attempted 50,
completed IA for SO vearos: Rice at
tempted six. completed n for ten
yards
Penalties Edinburg penali1ed n.re
times for so yards: Rice penalized
10 times for 10 yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

Arkansas Z, Rice 6.
Baylor IA, S. NJ. u. IA.
Texas II, Oklahoma Z.
Aggies O., IT. @. U. 3.
Other Texas Scores
sui Ross 0, McMurray IA.
Temple j. c. o, Houston j. Q. 0.
Amarillo J. c. IA. Texas Tech
freshmen O.
Rice Freshmen 8. Edinburg J. G
sam Houston State Teachers q
Oklahoma Teachers is.
San Marcos Teachers 9. Abilene
Christian college 6.
Texas High Schools
Plainview 0, Amarillo 80.
Lubbock 10. Electra 6.
Wichita Falls IS, Quanah 10.
Bryan 70. Port Arthur IS.
Mineral Wells Is, San Angelo 20
Abilene SO. Brentwood O.
Harlandale San Antonio) z, Lar
edo g.
Eastland 0. Breckenridge %.
Ranger SO, Sweetwater 7.
Ball Galveston Z. Orange 0.
South Park Beaumont 7; Sar
Jacinto Houston) Is.
Weatherford 2. Denton 0.
South
Alabama 10. Tennessee 8.
truman 7. Davis-Elkins I.
Georgia rs. North Carolina 0.
Georgia Tech 26. Auburn -.
Kentucky 80. Washington-Lee IL
Mississippi AgEies 9. Louisiana 6
Tulane q. Birmingham o
Vanderbilt II. Springhill s..
v. NJ. I. 0. Virginia Is.
Mid West
Chicago 0, Florida 10.
Illinois 0. Northwestern 80.
Iowa 0. Purdue 20.
Iowa State u, Nebraska IL.
Kansas Aggies 0. Kansas IA.
Michigan State IA. Colgate Y.
Minnesota 8. Indiana o.
Notre Dame 81. Carnegie Tech 6
Ohio State 0, Michigan l3.
Wisconsin 81. Pennsylvania o.
East
Q. Q. ". y. 81. Mass. Aggies z.
Conn. Argies s. Trinity l6.
yarmouth 50. Columbia o..
Holy Cross o. Fordham 6.
New York 3S. Missouri o.
Princeton 7. Cornell u.
Rutgers SO. Johns Hopkins 0.
Syracuse 0. Pittsburgh IA.
Temple 20 Washington Jefferscs
T.
Villanova Z. Boston College 0.
Yale 81. Brown o.
Lafayette 0. Penn State o..
Williams ). Hobart 0.
Duke IS. Navy o.
Far-West
Arizona 6 Temple 0
California 7. Olympic IS.
Denver 6. Colorado College 0.
Idaho as. Whitman o.
Montana Is. Montana State 8.
Nevada 20. Pac. College Is.
New Mexico Aggies 6. State Col
lege 9.
North Dakota state p, Morning
side o.
North Dakota I'll. s Dakota 0.
OREGON Z. Washington O.
Utah "a. Brigham Young 7.
other Scores
University OF Nebraska Freshmen
10. Oklahoma Freshmen 0.
Western State Normal Mich o.
Michigan State Normal 10.
Middle Tenn Teachers college Z;
Western Kentucky Teachers COL
lege IS.
n. y. Aggies o; Montclair Nor
nal II.
Rennselser z: Manhattan IS.
Washington College. 6; Swarth-
more. 80.
Lehigh O: Gettysburg z.
Hanover Pa Lebanon CPa) 0.
Kent o. Case 8.
Ohio State q. 8: Michigan q, c
(tiep.
Lowell Textile o: Colby 10.
Ohio Univ. At; Western Reserve,
q.
Amherst %. Worcester Tech z.
Bucknell IA: St. Thomas 0.
Wesleyan u: Rochester 0.
s.. Joseph o: Penna Mil Col. 20.
Ohio Wesleyan 80; Cincinnati 0.
University OF Baltimore o: Mount
St. Mary's SO.
Georgetown o: Western Mary
land 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

Those IN a position to know saw
10 as precarious as trying to handle
a sack Of oats on ice skates. OF
attempting 10 climb cut On the
CREASED pole with water ont OF the
swimming tank. Or playing foot
ball on a steep hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
BRONCS MAKE
MOST DOWNS
McCauley and Roberts Star
For Valleyites But
Fail To Score
Especial TO The Herald.)


EDINBURG. Oct. l6-A cockey
crew OF Rice Shines composed OF
high school stars from over the state
was barely able 10 nose on, the Ed
inburg Junior college Broncs &C
here Saturday afternoon-and were
lucky 10 get off with that margin.
With Big Mac McCauley and
Truitt Roberts carrying the ball
well and passing accurately. the
Broncs relied up II first downs &c
eight for the Shines, but were IN
able 10 puncture the visitors goal
lne although they threatened on
several occasions.
In the opening quarter. the Shines
drove straight down the field and
penetrated the Bronc goal line. They
marched across in six plays. but
were called back on the last play
because OF IN off-sides and lost the
ball. They carried the battle 70 the
B-oncs IN the first half and kept
the ball IN Edinburg's territory.
r1cCauley intercepted q pass or
Rice IS yard line and ran 80 yaai:
TO the is yard stripe as the quarter
ended. They carried the ball W.
70 the four yard line and then a
pass was intercepted by the Shines
McCauley later took another pass
and ran 40 yards 10 Rice's 3 yard
lire but they held there.
knight Plays
Rice scored when Modisset made
20 yards on two piunges and Nc
Collough plunged over the remain
Ing six yards.
In the last quarter. Edinburg re-
covered a kick on Rice's four yard
line but was unable 70 score.
Roberts and McCauley we're the
big guns for the Broncs The Ed
inburg ends failed TO shine at pass
grabbing as had been expected.
Jack Frye. former Houston high
school star, tw1nkled brilliantly in
the Rice backfield. Klabber knight
Port Arthur end OF last year. also
stood out in the fray for the visitors
The starting line-ups:
Edinburg Pos Rice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Call the W Bone

TWO OF THE most resounding
tackles ever turned III on Tucker
field were made b. Bill Cabler and
Clarence Bennett in the Scorpion
San Antonio Junior college game
here Friday. Both Of them were
masterpieces. emphasized bv a glass
slick field. Cabler's tackle came At
midfield. Thorn, Ranger fullback.
vas coming at a hole in the left
side of the line with a world Of
drive. Cabler came up from the
secondary II top speed and hit him
low. He smacked Thorn SO hard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
BY Hal EUSTACE

E AL competition
got under way in
the Southwest
conference Sat
urday and from
looks OF
things today, the
championship is
between Baylor
and IT. G. u. The
Ponies are un-
doubtedly strong.
but the Frogs
are likely to
hang 4 hickey on
the Mustangs,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

TEXAS flashed power 10 burn in
defeating Oklahoma, conquerors OF
the Oklahoma SOoners. TT. Rice's
stock dwindled away as she suffer-
ed a TIC defeat az the hands Of Ar
kansas. The Razorbacks have pre-
viously shown that they have very
little IN the way OF a football team.
Rice may recover and run a good
race. but that one defeat will be
hard TO overcome as the competi-
ton grows tougher. The Baylor
S. NJ. U. tie came as a surprise ms
the dopesters had the game sacked
up for the Ponies. Baylor has sew
eral brilliant individuals and If she
begins 70 get team play, she is 60
ing 70 be extremely hard 70 stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

which should be sufficient to put
them out Of the running. The
Frogs hurdled a stiff obstacle Sat-
urday in defeating the Aggies on
Kyle field 80. The Christians
we're amply aware that they had
been in a ball game, but they came
through and that was the main
point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

N maintaining that the Corpus
Christi schedule was not a hand
picked championship" affair. a
Corpus scribe wrote as follows be-
fore IL Austin Robstown game.
"Askey scheduled 4 rame with
Rcbst0wn. though, and that. As
ii now appears. is the strongest
team i'm the district. and this can
be proven after the EFFECTED
defeat Of Austin takes place Fri
day
YOU WILL REMEMBER THAT
AUSTIN TOOK ROBSTOWN IN
CAMP HANDILY.
Corpus Christi could get out Or
a Robstown game just about as
easily as Texas could slice the Ag-
ries from her schedule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Did You Know That

klabber knight, Port Arthur
star 81 last year, played with the
Rice Shines against Edlnburg j..
G. Saturday. =. Klabber was very
much IN evidence in the Yellow
Notwithstanding Eagle fray last
season at Houston. Jack FRYE
was another well known high
school star OF last year III q Slime
uniform Frye was generally
rated the best high school back
IN a Houston high uniform.
Houston scribes raised 4 big hui
labaloo when Frye indicated that
he might attend an eastern uni
yersity. 1.-The appeal to do and
die for dear old Rice became so
strong that Frye inferred the in
stitute. speaking of the Owls.
their TO defeat I'D the hands III
the Razorbacks stuck a pin into
their conference title hope. for
mer Valley gridsters can be
found at the institute in GUAM
tity-and quality-lots this sea-
son.
THE HARLINGEN-Fort Brown
polo game. scheduled for today. ha.
been postponed because Of We.
grounds. II there Is anything NOR.
dangerous than wheeling old Dnbbir
around p the slime, 1t remains 4,
be di cred.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
207S MORE HEAT FROM TON OF COAL
Steel -riveted Lennox Torrid Zone Furnace Has Extra Large Radiator-And It's Gas-tight

Many home owners report yearly saving of from $50 to $50 in fuel since buying a Torrid Zone Warm Air. Furnace. The special oil-burning model saves even more, and is recommended by all oil burner manufacturers.
 Design as much as construction is responsible for this economy. The steel plate, which is hot-riveted and cold-calked to prevent leaking of gas, smoke, or dust, conducts heat more quickly than cast iron and is more durable. But 1t is the efficient design of the fre-pot and radiator which gets more heat from fuel.
 The deep fre-pot insures better combustion. The oversized radiator makes the gases and smoke cscap- ing from the fire-pot travel from 15 to 20 feet before going up the chimney-squeezing from them every last possible bit of heat.
 There are seventy-nine different Torrid Zone types and sizes for heating every different type and size of building-and they burn and save hard coal, soft coal, coke, Ignite, wood, gas or oil. Made by the Lennox Furnace Company, Syracuse, N. Y.- Marshalltown, oWa-Toronto, Canada.
 Thomas F. Fitzpatrick & Co.,, 2li Park street, New Britain, Conn, Torrid Zone Standard Code installers
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
HOOVER ID GIVE
 FACTS IN CENSUS
Considers Himself Head Of Family, He Tells SCribes

Washington, April 1 (UP) - President Hoover let it be known today he considers himself the head of the White House family.
 During a press conference discus sion of the nation wide census, Mr. Hoover was asked whether he or Mrs. Hoover would answer questions here.
 q think I will, as head of the family" the president answered.
 Mir. Hoover urged cooperation of the whole country to make the cen- sus expeditions and effective, saying the economic welfare of the coun- try demanded a full and complete enumeration.
 "The census starts tom morrow," the president said in his statement Tt is the decennial enum eration of the more than 1o0,0o0,oo0 people and I am very much in hopes that the whole country will cooperate in making it expeditions and effective
 The values which flow from the census are of paramount importance both from the point of view of eco- homie advancement and social de- terminations, and every person in the country has an interest in mak- ing it absolutely effective. It fur nishes the datum point in which we move for the advancement of the country"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
KIRKHAM IS UPHELD
 BY SUPREME COURT
Order for Franklin Square Gas
 Station Ruled Erroneous

The peremptory order to Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford to sign a permit for a gasoline filling sta ton at Franklin square and Pearl street, was issued in error, the su- preme court of Connecticut has de- cided in the city's appeal, taken by Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham.
 Attorney Donald Gaffney, counsel for the Standard Oil Co.,, the pc ttoner, said today he has not re- ceived official notice of the finding, written by Chief Justice Wheeler and he will read the document be- fore determining what the next step will be.
 The oil company sought several times to obtain permits, but was un successful because of zoning regu- lations. The case was taken to su- perior court and heard by Judge E. M. Yeomans who ruled that the Zoning act insofar as it concerned the ban on gasoline stations in in- dustrial zones was unconstitutional. He approved Lawyer Gaffney's mo- ton for a peremptory order, and appeal was taken at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
RASK0b AGREES ID APPEAR WITH LOBBY COMMITTEE
(Continued From First PaEe)

summoned to explain the letter.
 T think 1t would be helpful" Robinson replied.
 Caraway then directed that O'Neal be called.
 Gray explained he had received the Huston information from J. W. Warrington. chairman of the exec utive committee of the Tennessee River Improvement Association, which advocated acceptance of the bid of the American Cyanamid com- pany for Muscle Shoals.
 The farm federation representative had previously testified his organiza tions also favored the Cyanamid company's bid.
 At the beginning of the commit tees investigation, Chairman Cara way made the assertion that Worth ington was feigning illness in an eff fort to escape questioning by the committee. Friends of Worthington denied this.
 Questioned At Length
 Huston, former president of the Tennessee Association, has been questioned at length by the commit tee. He testified he had collected s36.10o from the Union Carbide for his association and had deposited it temporarily in his personal broker age account.
 Other witnesses testified there had been a shortage in the account when the money was deposited and part of the funds was used as margin for stock purchases.
 Shortly afterwards, Huston told Vhe committee that he had been un- able to obtain records of the 1m- provement Association because of Worthington's illness.
 During his appearance before the committee the republican committee chairman said he would attempt to get the records from Worthington.
 In a letter to the committee, Illus ton said he had gone to Detroit to interview Worthington who is ill at the Henry Ford hospital but that the patient was too weak for confer ence.
 Huston continued that he had been informed by Worthington S physicians that the patient probably could be questioned within two weeks.
 "Therefore." the letter added, "lt is for your committee to determine whether you will take steps to ques- tion him.
 Asked if the committee planned to question Worthington, Caraway said.
 T don't think so. l think we will be through with Muscle Shoals long before then"
 Located Six Checks
 Huston in his letter said he had located six checks totalling s1S,5o0, which he had paid over to Worth ington. These, he added, were in ad- dition to s36.100 which he had col locted from the Union Carbide con- pany for the association.
 The letter also said that in 1925 at the last meeting of the association at Chattanooga, 275 maps valued at s5O,0O0 were on exhibition.
 Huston previously had testified he had sold maps and charts belonging to the association to the Union Car bide company for the S56,100.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Case Jp Once More

Washington, April 1 P-The 10 year old problem of what to do with the governments $50, 0,000,000 nj trogen and power plant at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, again confronted the senate today with another sharp controversy over it in prospect.
 The resolution of Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, providing for government operation of this gigan- tic project for fertilizer experimental ton purposes came up for debate un- der a previous agreement.
 This is the only measure of the many score which have been advanc- cd in the 10 years ot Investigations and legislative wrangling to get through congress. It was adopted two years ago but President Coolidge per mitted it to die by pocket veto.
 Administration forces, generally opposed to government ownership and operation, were prepared to op- pose the Norris resolution but appar- ently there is no counter proposal of a lease to private industry to be of- fered. Senator Norris was confident of the votes to put through his
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Nervy Truck Driver Saves Gas
 From Explosion In Brid dgeport

Bridgeport April 1 LP-A gaso- line explosion today wrecked a small refreshment stand adjoining the Lynch Bros. garage at 1197 State street, did considerable damage to the garage and injured two persons. Property damage was estimated at close to s5,0o0.
 The explosion occurred while the garage gasoline tank was being filled from a filling truck. Fumes from the gasoline are believed to have become lgnlted by q small gas heater used in waiting to pull in the hose, the ex- ploslon followed.
 But for the speedy action of Cor nelius Connors. driver of the filling truck, who jumped into the tank truck an instant after the explosion
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
L00MIS' RECEIPTS
 RECORD FOR CITY.
Tax Collector Takes in S3,N4,.
 165 During Fiscal Year

Tn the fiscal year which came 10 close last night, Collector Berna- dotte Loomis received payments totaling s3.404, 4,165.0S, an increase of s39o,4S6.7S over the report of the preceding year.
 Property taxes increased from s. 906.SS1.52 to S5,224,S47.1S; sewer assessments from $3o,34553 to SOL 77o.67; street improvements went from S145S7.14 to s14,0G2.77; street sprlnklinS payments dropped from sSSS.S1 to s257.46: personal taxes increased from S59,0S0.50 to s63,227.
 Tax collections in March were $c0,422.l0 less than in the same month of the preceding year, the tctal being s54,596.19,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

and drove away to safety, not even waiting to pull in the cose, the ex- plosion might have proved more serious.
 Connors was standing by the truck talking to Thomas Incerto, owner of the stand, when the explosion occur red. A large plate glass in the office of the garage burst and glass was hurled in all directions. Connors was struck in the fact by the glass, and received painful decorations.
 l. 1ncerto was unhurt, but his broth- er Fortunate of New York city, who was standing across the street, was cut four or five times on the face.
 The fire department was called and put out the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
City Items

A meeting of the banquet com mittee of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the k. of C. club rooms.
 A permit has been issued to Rich ard Erwin to construct an addition to the former Hanna garage in the rear of Main street. The cost is estl- mated at $1.000.
 The office of the town clerk has been supplied with blanks and li- cense tags to be issued to dog own CTS whose annual fees will soon be due.
 Mrs. Mary C. Sheldon who. resides with her daughter, Marian A. Shel- don of PIG Bassett street, is critical ly ill at her home.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
ANTI-NECkERS ORGANIZE

Fl Paso, Tex, April 1 (UP)- De- spite the approach of spring, a group of local high school students have organized an "anti-necking" club. Twelve boys and six girls are members.
 Johnnie Ward, president of the organization, announced it's purpose was to promote better morals among high school students and to encourage the return of the days of close chapcronage and well lighted parlors.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS