davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, October lP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of o'clockl
JOINS NEWMONT BOARD.

NEW YORK, October 3 R.-H. S.
Munroe has been elected director of
the Newmont Mining Co. to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. A. ]. Drexel Biddle, jr., who has
been living abroad for the last three
years.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, October 3 (P.--Bar
silver. steady and unchanged at 5Ols
Confidential Detectives
Estoblished Here Fiffv Years

BUSINESS and PERSONAL PROBLEMS Of
unusual difficulty and complexity solved.
An ethical secret intelligence service for
approved clients. Phone National 1910.
Bradford Investigation Service. Suite EOS,
Otis Building. $40 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-10-03
A.. Ia Zenith Radio.
u. 3As Zonlte Products....

Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange
11:00 A.M...... 10000 1900 Nson..... 100 600
PM......... 100000 200 Pm. 100000
the annual
or half
declarations ~"
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares PARTY, extra
fPlus 90 Paid
N stock Psy1se IN cash Or stock PHs 81
lated dividends paid this Companies reported In
ceivership. m Plus 81 In stock. * dividend
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. October 3 GPl-Railroads
reporting revenue freight car loadings for
the week ended September 20 included:
Week Previous Last
Sept. 20. week year
New York Central 1924 g2.l50 l00,g0e
CheS. 4 Ohm 90 l1Ak 20 oQ2 St1
Evening star., 1934-10-03

1l3Ia 977s K CP& l. lst t6)..
49,, 1875 kayser(J)&Co hs0c
Al. Ia Kelly Spring ire.
211. 11ss Kelvinator 'SocD-..
23Is l6 ksnnecott COh30c)..
22s. 13% kresge IS 81 t8Ucb..
$685. 23L Kroger Gr&Bak 1.se
Evening star., 1934-10-03

26k 2012 Hackensack Wu 11)
s4 31a Ham Dept Stores. ..
52a4 25h4 Hahn Opt Strs pf. .
90. 312 Hall W F Printing. .
10la. "a Hanna tM Al of CD
6s4 1H HAYES Body.
967s "A Hazel Atlas Gl t5)..
125 Ill Hercules Pw pftD ..
68 4Sl! Hershey Choc 3D..
l0I A. Holland Furnace.
23h II Houd-Hersh y j2 y
6's "a Houda Tile tiersh b.
29a. 121. Houston OH.
57h 35l2 Howe Sound go.
24ls 6ls Hudson Motor Car .
IA Ia HUM Motors. .
Evening star., 1934-10-03

9k ~ Radio Corp. .......~
43h 23M Radio Corp pf a..
Evening star., 1934-10-03

1874 l3A illinois Central. -,
30L 193s Indus Rayon 'l.6S).
1874 so Ingersoll-RaRd t2).
Aga. 34A Inland Steel (h25c) .
A 21S lnsur Sh ct Md l0c..
las 51a lnterboro Rp Tr(k) l..
11t 4 Interlake Iron. -. .!
6ls 2 Int Agriculture...-
149I l31 Int-Bus Mach t6O. .,
46A 23h Int Harvester 6Oc. =,
91s 3I2 Int Hydro Elec tA).
6 pa Int Mercant Marine
29I 81 Int Nick, Can th3sc)
6l2 2 Int Paper & Pw tA)
PAN SI3 Int Paper N Pw of. =.
25 8 Int Print Ink (h25c)
Z . Int Rys of Cnt Am. .
22a. 7ss Int Rys Cnt Am pf .
- 81 Int Salt Il h)......
50N 81 Int Shoe t2b......-
It's. IA Int Tel & Teleg.
16aA 3l2 Interstate Dept St. .
3O9s 2lH. island Crk Coalf2 =,
66A 80 Johns Manville. E.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

7h "a. Yellow Truck. .....
22a. - YoungSp&W (t1A).
33&4 1zss Youngstown S d, e.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

5lIa SO Und-Ell- Fisher CD. l
sos 35N Un Carbide d T. lao. l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
ROAMING TIE AIR WAVES

Del Campo. new band leading sensation at the Hetei hooseHf5s in New York, is one oE the most talented entertainers ever to Seln the air orchestral contingent. Cams Do. who leads his orchestra over NEG two nfehts each week. also sings with the band and makes his own nnnouncemente. Tn addition to these accompIihhments he of- fers several ballroom rOutines- at the Roosevelt nightly.
 Pat l3hrnes, the narrator on
 tlic Weanesday night Guy
 l10inbard0 commercial over
 NlsC, will shortly be heard on '
 a second commercial which
 win permit him full oppurtuniS
 ty to display his talents Tor
 nnimicfy. Barnes numbers
 more than 1D0 Representations
 and characfefi4atiO in his
 extensive repertoire.
 Reggie Chiids, the CBS bands- man, reports that the road is ir- deed q Mecca for the radio artist. Childs, who returned to New York this week after a two month tour, states that everywhere he went, even the smallest village and ham, let, people were anxious to get a glimpse of the orchestra they had heard on the air so often. n
 Jerry Cooper, whose bar-
 itone voice has been featured from coast to coast by CBS for
 the past eight months, will f3e Y.
 heard on q new CoItftlbin
 commercial eslfgy 'in October.
 Cooper will also handle the
 annOuncem,ents in his own
 easy. inimitatle manner, be-
 sides offering his vocal deliy-
 cries.
 Bob Crosby and the Dorsey Brothers orchestra are now on a regular sustaining scheduie from Ben Mardenss Riviera on the Je er- sey Palisades. They are heard Sundays and Tuesdays at Il:S0 D. m. on WJZ-NBC, Thursdays At the same time on NsEAF-NBC. The special broadcast wecoming them to the networks, in which Bing Crosby, the Boswell Sfsters, the Mills Brothers, Harry Richman, and the Georgie Stoll, Buddy Rog- CTS and Anson Weeks bands par- ticipated, marked Bing's flrst ape, pearance on an NEG hookups. Al Donahue's band returns from it's season at the Monte Carlo Ca-, sino on the Conte di Savoia this week, and goes to Boston imnne- diateiy to begin a road tour with an engagement at Norunbega park on the 2sth and 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
If You Have Message To DeliversTo The Public, Use a Democrat Want Ad For Quick Results
DISTRICT OF THoMAsToN. s.
 PRoBATE COURT, Sept. se, A. [

DISTRICT OF THOMASTON, es.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept ss. A. D.
 ESTATE or Adam Hummel. late of Thomaston, in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Albert w. Hummel, Administrator, praying that certain real estate may be sold as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Thomaston, in said District, on the eth day of October, A. D., 1924, at 10 o'clock in the fores noon; and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing there- on, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign- post in the Town of Thomaston in said District and by mailing a copy of said order to those interested re siding without this Probate District.
 J. HOWARD ROBERTS, 9-2S-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

"Believe It Or Not'' Ripley is back from another jaunt ha1f-way around the world, and should be back on the air for a sponsor soon. !. GeOrgle StOi.'s orchestra, new to the networks, clicked in a big way on its first nation wide hear.i ing, with Bing Crosby and the Boswells from Hollywood Arthur Tracy opens at the Ori- entel theater in Chicago Fri- day for his second engagement in the same house in two months The Boswell Sisters had hardly arrived in Los An- geles when they were signed for Transatlantic Merry Go Round", the Jack Benny pic- ture. They'll introduce "Blue Dawn" and Rock and R0ll", the two songs they do in the picture, on the air Tuesday, October 2nd, at 9 p. m. on WABC-CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
DESCENDANT OF TREE
 FENCED

Boise. Idaho (UP)-A fence has been built around a descendant Of the oldest tree in Idaho here. II Is c sapling, i5 feet high. that is said 70 have grown from an apple tree planted by tho pioneer mls. slonary. Rev 1T. II. spauidins. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Mrs Antai Examiner. who boo si pIon Mother" of Hungary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Ray Noble's record of sTha Very Thought of. You", his own tune, was last months best seller in New York and Chicago, and number four in Los Angeles, and the same number is rapidly approaching the top in the list of songs most played on the networks. Pappy, Zeke, Ezra and Elton, NBC's Vest chester. HillbiIies, are a sensation in London, and they are being held over both at. the Plaza theater and the Trocadero, night club in which they're doubling. Too many people have said that the hillybiliies would come back Piccadillybillies, so we won't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

while they were on their vaca. ton at BellefOntafne, Ohio. after their return from Ens rope, and reports that their fame hasn't turned them away from the folks who knew them when. They've made q lot of money and they've progressed from American Legion enter tainnlents in Plqua and Belle. fOntaine 10 Q command per. forrnance in London for the king and queen of England. but they've forgotten no one whom they passed on the way up. Old neighbors are still welcome at the Mills, new home. Those not so fortunate as they are being remembered with. clothing and other necds- sities, and a lot of their inon- ey is doing more good In their
 hands than if it had been al. lOtted tO some one else ccr.i tain former bankers i'm partic- ular, Siegel says!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Nal T1allett and his band, now at the Albee in Brooklyn, play the Palace in New York next week. Because she can't read music, Afl- nette Hanshaw lad to spend most of her time learning her two song arrangements weekly for Show Boat, note by note. Now, with the Casa Loma Caravan in the offing and four songs a week to learn, she is wondering what the femi- nine equivalent of 'hermit'' Is, so she can prompt her friends when she finally manages to see them. :. Claude Hopkins ends his dance tour and returns to WABC-CBS and Roseiahd Ballroom in New York on Halloween, October 31st. ;. Barry McKfnley's Dreams Como True, program on WEAF- NEG will go on the air fifteen min utes later each Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday beginning octo- Der 1st, at 3:15 p. m. His repeat broadcasts each day to the west and to the coast will be heard at 4:A5 p. m. EST instead of 5:45.
 Norman Siegel, radio editor
 of the Cleveland Press, inter-
 viewed the Mills Brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
As,nousscense
Lost and Found

LOST-Black and brown dog (about z yrs. old) in vicinity of Kenyon, East Main and Welton Sts. An- swers to name Prince. $5 reward if returned to 10 Kenyon St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
WILL RAY FlTzP ATRICK

Roa Reed, r<lzlo. editor Og the Buffalo Times, WIiO insists tIiat lonF or Afe people cali liirn daily dslkihR wzsell Glen GtaysS C0s4 notda band VIII play in Of within driving dis. fanee Of Bukfnio; now has t0 tell hts Eendef1 that the clbsest tfle band win come on its tOuk next month 6 Johnson City, N. F., where they will play October 5th, It's only . z04- mile drive. ssThe New Yorker, gets out Of the Ring Larlnerfsh device of calling Glen Grny'a Outfit Che Casa Lonlae by referring to them as the Casne EiOlnae Jimmie Grfer ana his orchestra return to sxhe Hall Of Fame on WEAFsNBO next Sunday, sep- tefabcr 8Otls, when they will acco1npaitF Charles Rnegles and Mmry B0laIifs. GrleR's steady BiltmoEe Bowl job must fil tk d xl1akmefin appeal for iiltisfclans ifa the east, or else tlieYfke victims of the CaiifOr. mia Year 0lfiles advertising. Not q week koeA by but what Jimmie gets ten or more wires from iffnsicfafis now working In lcading name bands in the east, asking for jobs. Always wires, and never letters, be. cause musicians know that let. fers are often buried i'm fan mali or get no further than a secfefnry. .l 2s T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
9 Autos and Trucks for Sale

WEEKEND SPECIALS '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 Ford Deluxe Coach '32 Ford Deluxe Roadster '32 Plymouth Sedan '32 Ford Sport Coupe '33 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe '29 Ford Sedan Stutz ''S" Sedan ............... SIS Chandler Sedan ..............$ $65 Ford Pickup Truck ........... $125 Dodge Panel Truck .......... $265
 50 Others to Choose From Lowest down payments in town. c. & c. AUTO SALES
 299 West Main Street.
 (Adjoining Elks' Club)
 Dial 3-90S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Merchandise.
Household Articles

Odd Dressers, Floor Sample-Only a few left at this price $5:95 HADLEY. WAREHOUSE ANNEX
 103 Meadow St. Terms-Free De1ivery-Dial 3-4191
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Odd Kitchen Tables. Only a few at tnls prHe ............... 91:So HADLEY WAREHOUSE ANNEX :
 103 Meadow St. ' Terms-Free Delivery-Dial 3-4191
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

1931-Chevrolet Coach. New tires,
 clean inside and out. Mechanically
 good $26S 379 West Main St. Dial S-5139
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

1933-Plymouth 4 Door Sedan, $495. DeSoto and Plymouth Agency, 38 Willow St. Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Norman Siegel, radio editor of the Cleveland Press, inter- viewed the Mills Brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Educational

GARAGE EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Air conpresscrs. auto lifts. s.grease guns. jacks, chain falls. battery charger. cash registers. gas pumps and tanks. etc. D. & c. Equipment Co. 10 Edwards St., Hartford. Conn. h ne !. 5000. Entrance , near railway express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

2S5 BANK ST.-Close to Center, 1 nice room at SIP.
 JOHN J. KORAN & SON 36 No. Main St. Dial 4-72S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
is Motorcycles and Bicycles

Nj. CORTIGlANO - Bicycle expert. Leading makes for sale. Repairing
 The Cycle Shop. 403 So. Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

cHRYsLER - s-cyi. fsoadster with rumble seat. Painted black Tires eibO. Oeghan-AIIerton, Stakeholder Agency. e7e West Main SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Automobiles

PERREAULT AUTO SPRING SHOP = Est. 1911. 5lO South Main St. Axles. Springs, Frames, Rack. Etc. for Autos, Busses, Trucks.
, 1934-11-22
Underdogs Are to Get
Big Chances Saturday

up with a 45-ls rcut OF fdaho's
strong array.
Little Chance
But whether they have any real
chance OF stopping the terrific
charges OF Bobby GraysUn and his
Cardinal backfield mates remain 10
be seen. Stanford win he fighting
not only for a share I'm the Pacific
Coast crown but On place in the
Rose Bowl game as well. two incen-
tiveS 10 induce them 20 give their
very best efforts.
The fourth outstanding game,
Army's tussle with Notre Dame,
looms as Just such another even
struggle as these ancient rivals
customarily put on Arny's only
defeat, go by Illinois, came In the
mud and rain nc Champaign. 9th
erwise the cadets. with Jack Buck
ler and Joe Stancook aS ife leading
stars, have done everything asked
of them In n fairly easy schedule
IN sheer power. however. the sol
diers win be heavily outgunned by
Notre Dame whose running attack
has eaten I'D tremendous yardage
this season. m the scoring rome,
however, the Ramblsrs have failed
consistently to realize on their great
power.
, 1934-11-22
Lorbeer, Heving To
Manage Texas Clubs

Two veteran catchers. John A.
Heyinp and Ernst Dutch Lorbeer.
will manage Texas League clubs
IN the 1885 flag chase. Heving
drawing the assignment 10 bring
Fort Worth'S PantherS from the
receSses OF the cellar and Lorbeer
being named 10 manage the Beau
mont Exporters again.
Heving. a veteran Of the major
leagues who saw service with the
Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia
Athletic but moro recently with
the International League. was
signed by Roy Mechan. tho Cats
business manager. NO the minor
league convention at Louisville.
They immediately started scouting
around mt the convention for new
talent and Mcehan said Wen
have several deals 40 announce
within q few davsH
Lorbccr pil0tcd his Youngsters
into third position In the Texas
loop scramble last season and lost
10 San Antonio In o playoff series.
II waS considered o certainty
that still another catcher the
veteran Hank SEVERED OF san An
tonic, would again lead the San
Antonio Missions
, 1934-11-22
Wins in
FIRST MATCH
Former Olympic Track Star
Going Strong In
Golf Meet

FORT WORTH, Nov. q. -P-
Miss Mildred Babe Dldrikson or
Dallas. the worlds wonder girl
athlete. had q place with some or
the southweSt's most capable women
golfers In the q~uarter-f final round
or the Fort Worth Women's Golf
Association invitation tournament
Thursday.
Miss Didrikson. sensation OF the
1892 Olympic games but q novice
1t tournament golf. Wednesday
easily won her first round match
after leaving q fine field behind
To win medalist In the qualifying
round. she was matched Thursday
with Mrs. r.. e. Rochon OF Wichitz
Falls. former state champion and
q veteran tournament performer.
Other uuarter-final matches we're
Mrs. j. s. Tate OF San Antonio
vs.. Miss ID. Van Landingham OF
Charlotte. ". c.; Mrs. Dan Chan
dler OF Dallas. Mexico champion.
vs.. Miss Edna Saenger. OF Shire
veport. Louisiana champion: Mrs.
Tom Wallace OF Tulsa. former
Oklahoma champion rs. Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite OF Fort Worth.
Texas champion and member OF
the United States women's team.
Miss Didrikson shot par golf
when needed 70 eliminate Miss
Nell Moody OF Sherman. 4 and 8.
IN the first round. Other results.
Mrs. Rochon beat Mrs. r. A. Dowl-
ing cf Kansas City. 2 and II
Mrs. Tate beat Mrs. n. z. Winger
OF Fort Worth. I up: Mrs. Chan
dler beat Mrs. "A. Calm OF Shreve-
port, 4 and 2; Miss Saenger beat
Mrs. George Thompson. Jr.. OF 1T.
Worth. I up in 10 holes: Mrs. Wal
lace won BY default from Mrs. r..
Z. Bowen or Fort Worth and Mrs.
Goldthwaite beat Mrs. y. Lee Will
son OF san Antonio. five and four.
, 1934-11-22
DEER OR TARPONg

BILL LOESSBERG OF McAllen
salesman for the Straus Frank
company contends that IL takes
considerable more skill 10 hook and
land a husky Silver Kink than II
does to bag a deer. Bill should
know for he is proficient at both
sports
Week before last he hung q six
foot Tarpon 200 feet north Of the
dance pier AZ Port Isabel while
fishing for sand trout with a 81
pound test line. The Palm City
sportsman fought the sea fighter
for an hour and five minutes be-
fore bringing II TO taw.
Sunday Bill left his hunting camp
III Zapata county and IN less than
As minutes he had a four point
buck which dressed 1913 pounds.
FOurtv-tive minutes for deer,
SAYS Bil. and an hour and five
minutes Tor the Tarp. 1T takes con-
siderablv more time and skill 70
get the Silver King than II did
the decr' he writes.
, 1934-11-22
Court Order Stops
Football Game In
Eligibility Row

BAY CITY. NOV. ~. -R1-
Probably for the first time In
history. n court order has been
handed down to halt-at least
temporarily football game.
County Judge w. T. McNabb
Wednesday issued a temporary
restraining order against school
officials OF Eagle Lake and Rich
mond high schools. hating the
scheduled football clash Satur-
day between the schools for the
championship OF District ~ OF
the Class B Interscholastic
league.
The injunction was issued on
the petition OF the Bay City In
dependent School district. The
petitioners alleged that Bay City
high school. which has enjoyed
an indicated season. should not
be ruled out OF the race because
Of the alleged ineligibility Of
Donald Hager. star Bay City
tackle.
, 1934-11-22

Perry Knowles. recommended Rich
ard ~ n good match for Dial. Fin
Icy knows hts fighters and can
fight himself ~ vas wei shown
the night he declsl0ned Joe Dundug
IN the local ring.
There ~ 40 doubt but that Dial
IN one on sh@ coming boys in thn
light-henvy class Valley fnn1 But
their first glimpse OF him here last
week when me disposed of George
Brown, big HOnstoninn. in easy
fashion. Finley says Richard should
Dc a much tougher opponent thar
Brown proved 10 b..
The semi-fInal VIII plt AlUx
Jlmcnez, the rugged little ln-fight-
err who beat Kid" Bruno mt
Brownsville. and Mike Martinez.
the clever New Orleans bantam
who will stand up and belt with the
best OF them.
One OF the four round opernrs
viii bring together Pete Mcleudex
and Henry Gloria.
, 1934-11-22
Indians Warm Up
For Bobcat Tilt

DONNA. Nov. 22.-Coach George
Vests Donna Redskins. after two
or three weeks q light workouts. are
really down TO business In prepar-
Ing for their last home stand
against Edinburg Friday.
The entire squad is In the pink
OF condition and their o~ver-conii-
dence. which was so evident In the
San Benito game. seems to have
vanished eusirely. The whole
squad Is going about les practice
IN a determined manner.
The Redskins have reached their
full strength with the recovery Of
Stanley Reed. Re seems to be hit
ting the pace which he attained In
1888 when he won-valley honors.
It has been ten years since the
Donna Redskins have won the Val
ley championship but II determine
ton means a championship Don
ma win be the next Valley Cham
pionS
, 1934-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


The disturbance noted over Tex
as and the western Gulf Of Mexico
Wednesday morning was central
over the upper Great Lakes and
adjacent areas Thursday morning
(29.54 at Chicago. followed BY
moderately high pressure from i'm
mediate northwest. Over the far
Canadian northwest and the ex-
treme northwestern states the
barometer has fallen considerably
since wednesday morning. Moder-
ate 70 heavy rains we're again
general practically throughout the
eastern half OF the United States
during the last "a hours. while
scattered rains occurred also In
the balance OF the country. II was
considerably cooler In Texas and
the northwestern and central
states Thursday morning. but
temperatures we're rising IN the
far northwest again.
Brownsville 3 x. m. EST sea-
level pressure 30.l4 inches.
, 1934-11-22
LOCALS HOPE
TO SURPRISE
Tigers Coming Here Sure
Of Victory Over
Aguilas

One Of the strongest grid aggre-
cations ever to come out Of Webb
county will be led TO Brownsville
Friday afternoon when Coach
Shirley DaCamera brings his
rampant Laredo Tigers here for q
District l6-A contest with the de-
termined Brownsville high school
Screaming Eagles.
The visitors. a seasoned crew,
phave q big, fast-charging line and
Q set OF ~high-scoring backs In
Walls. wilkinson. Ramos. Samuels,
Parker and Pappas. The team will
average better than two years Of
experience per man.
The Webb county fans are solid
" In behind their club which has
dropped only a brace Of encount-
ers all season. AS a matter OF
course they went down before the
Corpus Christi Bucs. but only after
a hard fight. K~ingsville slipped
upon the Tigers early In the sea-
son for a rs victory.
The Tigers, who have never de-
feated the Eagles IN modern times,
ar coming here In a confident
frame Of mind expecting a rela-
lively easy win The Brownsville
boys. however. have another idea
N mind and hope 10 hand the
Felines the surprise Of their life.
Although three OF the first
string Eagles are on the sidelines
Louis Fernandez. Xavier Quin-
tero and I'd Perez-the locals have
been romping through their prac-
tice sessions this week IN impress
Sive form.
Rivalry between the locals and
Laredo 4 particularly high due tc
B~rownSville's uniform string ol
victories over the Tigers.
The game gets under way az
$3.50 y. m.
Probable starting lme-upS.
TIGERS EAGLES
ID Lang .... y. Garcia t22)
Left End
COO r.. Edward ... Ed Box ll7l
Left Tackle
t22) Martin A. Hinojosa (25l
Left Guard
u5) IT. Smith ..... ID. Adams n9l
Center
a. Shugert A. Del Perkins 1851
Right Guard
t23) Hudson ... A. Barrera 800
Right Tackle
{ 81 Sanchez ri. Raul Garcia '32l
Right End
{ ~ A. Samuels w. Bennett f.S)
Quarterback
G6l Wilkinson B. Putegnat ga
Left Half
CO A. Ramos Dale Fisher ,25)
Right Half
t26l Walls ..... Phil McNair 49,
Ftiiiback
Officials: Referee. Fred Ball.
umpire. 4. G. Osborn: head lines
man. Sam Lesser. field judge. Bill
Summers.
, 1934-11-22
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin 10 Go

you teel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow . lot " salts, min
aral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
mnn expect them 20 make you suddenly sweet
and euoyant and full Of sunshine.
Fer they can't do H. They only move The
bowels p n mere r1oycrnent doesn't ret at
thr Cause. The reason Tor your down-and-oui
feeling y your liver. Il should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bite into your bowels daily.
II this bile 10 not flowing Freely. your TODD
a1epu't digest IL Just decays In the bowels.
Gas hlo4t9 up your stomach. You have :
taick, bad tagto and your breath u foui.
skin often breaks out In blemishra. Your had
aches aad you feel down and out Your whole
asziem II poisoned.
IL takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 70 get these tive
pnundu Of ole acwing freely ard make YOU
FEEL up and o." They contain wonderful.
harmless. Rentie vegetable extrncts. amazing
when it comes 90 making the bile Gov freely.
Butdon'task for liver pills. Ask far Cartsrs
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
substitute 2Scatdrug ueora- c1e3l c. M. Co.