davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
Junior Class Play
Friday, April Is

In spite of popular suberstitions
the Junior class will present as its
annual class play Oscar Wilde's
three act comedy, THE Importance
Of Being Earnest" Friday evening,
april IL, at 500 O'Clock. in the high
school auditorium.
Jack Worthing, guardian TO sweet
Cecily Cardew, has invented a broth
er Earnest In order to get to London
when he pleases. Algy Moncrieff.
cousin TO Gwendolyn Fairfax with
whom Jack is in love. gets both him
self and Jack into difficulties by ap-
pearing at Jacks country place un
der an assumed name. and falling in
love with Cecily. Lady Blackwell.
who Jack says is perfectly unbear-
able is a complication, while Miss
Prism, 1.-The picture of respectable
ty.' contributes immensely TO the
surprise ending of the play.
The Importance of Being Earn
est is regarded as being one OF
Wilde's most clever comedies, and Is
recommended for high school produc-
ton. The cleverness lies in the way
Wilde satirizes existing conditions
and in the brand Of "wise-craeks"
employed.
The cast of characters Is as fol-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB is
ORGANIZED IN CITY

A junior rifle club, under the sup
ervision OF Ed Caldwell. has been or
ganlzed In Plentywood. The club |.
under The direction II the National
hifle Association. Over fifty younf
men have joined the club.
a rifle range has been constructed
east Of the city, through cooperation
Of the American Legion post OF Plen-
tyWood. Target practice has been
going forward. Several lads have
qualified for Workmanship medals
which Will be awarded by the rifle
association
Considerable enthusiasm has beer
created by organization of the club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
CARD or THANKS

We want to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our good friends and
neighbors of PlentyWood, Dooley and
Medicine Lake for their exceeding
kindness and expressions OF sympa
thy through our recent bereavement.
We are especially grateful to the
Rev. Gale Anderson and the choir,
n for the beautiful floral offerings
from u many friends.
Mrs. Frank Loucks
Franklin Loucks
Jack Loucks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
800 P. M.
County Pays Off
Bonds This Week

Sheridan county took steps this
week TO pay $35, 900 In outstanding
bonds according to county treasurer
Paul Kurtz.
The bond payment Is OF the 1914
issue which matured January /. this
year. Revenue derived from the
county sinking funds Is being used
to meet the payments. A sum OF
$4,000 had previously been paid.
The total bonding issue OF 1914 was
$4,000. Wells-Dickey Co. Of Min.
neapolis, brokers. conducted the bond
issue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
"The Importance of Being Earnest" FfFffddSsy. April IS
H. S AUDITORIUM Omission 1Oc zoe 3c Roo p n.

We handle the Kickernick line of
Bloomers. Slips. etc. "Nuff sed
Johnson's Store.
Floyd Willard resumed his wort
this week at the office of the county
treasurer after a weeks vacation
Roger Christensen was able To
leave the hospital Saturday follow
ing al appendicitis operation. -
Mrs. E. ]. Bot was able to leave
the hospital Tuesday. following an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson Of
Antelope are the parents OF a bab,
boy born Thursday at the local hos
pital.
Raymond Bedwell of Redstone was
admitted as a medical patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Monday
for treatment.
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Zeidler and son Bob. Mr.
d4l - - t. -AtIGdn duQ MT. anu
Mrs. c. c. Johnson, at a BIRTHDAY
party in honor of Mrs. L. G.. Zeidler.
Wednesday evening, April IS. Is
the closing date of the goth anniver
sary celebration of the City Cafe in
Plentywood. That evening 20 prizes
will be awarded to holders OF lucky
tickets. Mr.. Koike, proprietor OF the
City Cafe, states the drawing Will
take place at the 0rpheum Theatre.
A contest which will undoubtedly
draw considerable interest, is an
nounced this week by Peterson Co.
Dealers of the Great Falls zone will
give away a new 1884 Chevrolet to
the one completing the best fifty
word answer to a stated question.
Entry blanks are NOW available at
Peterson Company's garage.
Word was received Thursday OF
the death of Mrs. Mary q. Johnston
Staples. Mimi Mrs. Johnston, the
of Mrs. Blaine Robinson and
Mrs. Roy Medders. has been in poor
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Medders and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
left Friday for Staples to attend the
funeral.
Among the names added to the
Herald subscription list this week is
E. Fasching, former Sheridan
county resident now residing at Bell
Wash. Mr.. Fasching informs
The Herald that the law, enabling
taxpayers to pay delinquent taxes in
was recently adopted BY
The state of Washington. Mr.. Fasch
.ng formerly lived near Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mckee return
I'd Friday from Long Beach, Calf,
where they ven several months ago.
making the trip because of Mr.. Nc
health. While in California
Mckee underwent a major oper.
from which he is now convaL
sscing. Having been confined to his
home here for practically a year.
Mac is now able to be around. He
s feeling greatly improved. +.
Martin Heppner. son OF r. G..
Ieppner OF near Pientywood, return ]
ID Friday from Glendale. Calf.
where he had spent the past seven ]
He in company with Wal ]
er Cooper of Moorhead, Mimi, &C :
'ompanied E. w. Palutzke from Cal
Mr.. Cooper left Saturday for
lis home at Moorhead- Mr.. Heppner I
Fill remain at the home OF his par~
nts throughout the summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12

Zamecnik
Richard Prescott. Mayme Johnson,
Vernon Goodlaxon. Melvin Deck
fryer tmarch) Weber
Dream Time (alto soIo) st. Clair
Vernon Goodlaxon
Pop Goes the Weasel (novelty)
arr by Paul Yader
Our Director (march) 1890. Bigelow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
To friends. whose kindness and
assistance during the illness and
death of II son. James Allan. we
wish 10 express our deepest graft
tude.
The beautiful floral offerings were
deeply appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore.
, 1934-11-12
Quick Relief for
ChiIIS and Fever
and Other Effects of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering OF
Malaria-the teeth-chattering chills
and the burning fever. Get rid OF
Malaria by getting the infection out
Of your system. That's what Groves
TasteleSS Chill Tonic doeS-destroys
and drives out the infection. At the
same time, 1t builds up your system
gainst further attack.
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic con-
tains tasteless quinine which kills
the infection in the blood. II also
contains iron which builds up the
blood and helps Ii overcome the ef-
fects OF Malaria as well as fortify
against ~re-infection. These are the
effects you want for COMPLETE
relief. Groves TaSteless Chill Tonic
is pleasant to take and absolutely
safe. even for children. No bitter
taste OF quinine. Get a bottle today
and be forearmed against Malaria.
For sale at all drug stores. Now two
sizes-50c and 81. The 81 size con-
tains "a times as much as the SOC
size and gives you 25E more for
YOUR money.-Adx.
, 1934-11-12
Publicity For
City Displayed
In Show Window

A new exhibit OF publicity for
Brownsville and surrounding sec
ton has been prepared on the
chamber Of commerce board and Is
now on display ut Bishops Print
shop here.
The display shows clippings of
photographs and articles which
have appeared in newspapers, mag
azines, and news services OF the
state and nation during the past
four or five weeks. carrying the
message Of Brownsville to the peo-
pie Of the nation.
II is estimated the total circula-
ton OF publications in which these
articles and photographs appeared
is in excess Of 100000, taking in
to consideration that the photo
graphs broadcast by feature services
were sent TO 1000 newspapers or
more.
Included in the list Of clippings
are a number Of articles about the
Brownsville port-the beginning OF
a publicity campaign by inc
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
which Is designed to bring the port
to the attention OF people through
out the nation.
Citrus fruit, papayas, tarpon FISH
ing, hunting. and other attractions
OF the Brownsville section are glv'
en- publicity.
, 1934-11-12
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
FL Baicos class of the First Pres
byterian church will meet in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. #. Nc
Fall.
The Literature and Arts Review
will meet with Mrs. W. Z. MEDIA
witt.
The Riding club will have It's
usual Tuesday ride.
Mrs. Bascom Cox will be hostess
to the Mardi Bridge club.
Mrs. Ed Wathan will be hostess "a
the Ween Frac.
The Women's Missionary society
OF the Central Christian church will
meet at the church az 3 D. m.
The Brownsville school PTA Will
meet in the grammar school audi
-orium at $3.50 p. m.
The Learners club will meet with
Mrs. Kenneth Faxon in Riverside
addition.
The Auxiliary TO the v. p. W.
will meet in the v. +. w. hall al
7:30 y. m.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a meeting
in the Chamber OF Commerce build
'ng at 1880 p. m.
, 1934-11-12
tapec.al y. ae44ui


Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland
Score cd four OF teams five touch
downs, passed TO Woodbury. Tor
fifth and kicked al five extra
points.
Whitley BaccuS, Southern Meth
odist-CompleJed 53-yard forward
pass to Rooert Wilson against Tex
as A. and NJ.
Lynn Jordan, Wisconsin, Ran
back opening kickoff 100 yards Tor
touchdown against Michigan.
Les kaufman, Prlncetol-Scored
three tOuchdoWnS against Lehlgh,
two on runs OF 90 ana 81 yards.
Bobby GraySOn, SLandiord- In
tercepted two passes and dashed
IS and IS yards 70 score against
washington.
Walter Sullivan, Louisiana StG.e
His 62-yard run led TO touch
down that beat George Washing
ton 60.
Billy Chase. Florida-jprinted 80
yards to score against Mississippi.
Arleigh Williams. California-Ran
% yards Tor touchdown and kicked
point 70 beat Southern California,
IL.
, 1934-11-12
Bowling Resumes

With As games already tucked
back in the record book. play will
be resumed in the Brownsville Ten
Pin league on the Arcadia Alleys
Monday night with the league
leading Arbuckle MachiniSts taking
on the Perl Bros. ClothierS. The
MachiniStS have averaged 95l pins
per game for the whole season, and
their neaerSt competitors in this
respect are the Sherwin-W Williams
Painters with an average Of 800.
Tuesday night the Mckay Phar-
macy is 10 take on the Humble
oilers and the weeks docket will
be rounded out Thursday with the
Painters taking on the Star Electric
, 1934-11-12
Strut Top Scorer

Art Strut, Duquesne'S galloping
fullb,ck. had "A wide edge over all
other sectional football scoring
leaders Monday but found his y tp
on the eastern pace-setting posi-
ton seriously threatened.
Strut scored four touchdownn
against Oklahoma A. AZ M. on Sat-
urday TO boost this seasons rotal 70
II touchdowns and l02 points.
The leaders In each OF the coun-
try's major groups or conferences
follows.
East-Strutt. Duquesne. l02: Pa
cific-Grayson, Stanford. so; B.g
Ten-Kostka. Minnesota, 81: Rocky
Mrunt7in-Hardin Colorado Te1cn-
ers. 5l; Southeastern-John ION.
Kentucky. 40: Southwest-Wilson,
Southern Methodist. as: Southern
Cornelius. Duke, a.; Big Six-Neal,
Iowa State. 80: Missouri Valley
Wagner. Washington University, III.
, 1934-11-12
DETRIMENTAL
PLEA PLANNED

firing Of the legal fight against
the Robstown freight differensial
as it affects the Valley, members
Of the Valley Vegetable Growers
association have made plans to light
the differential along altogether
different lines.
The fight will be in the form Of
q plea TO Washington, pointing out
the injustices OF the differential
and the hardships il has worked on
individual farmers.
The plan vas decided on at q
recent meeting OF the farm aSSocia-
tons board Of directors. Resolu-
tons will be adopted by each unit
of the Valley-wide organization.
and signatures OF all members Of
the organization as we'll as non
members will be sought.
The signed resolutions will be
sent to the Interstate commerce
commission.
II was pointed out by directors
Of the association in launching the
new differential fight, that rates
imposed on this section by the diff
ferential cost the farmer from 50
70 $3.50 on each carload OF produce
shipped over the railroads.
The following statement was re-
leased by Homer p. Huntley, secre-
tary-treasurer of the farmers or
g%anization:
"All Of the attacks heretofore
made by shippers on this NON
Strous differential have failed" said
Homer p. Huntley. secretary treas
urer Of the vegetable growers or
ganization." The shippers have
based their plea on figures exclus-
lively. We are going to make our
plea from a humanitarian stand
point and make IL the unanimous ex-
preston Of the whole Valley. I
think the Interstate Commerce
Commission will have 70 listen TO
what we have to say"
Directors present at the meeting
at which the movement was start
ed were r. Roy Ruff. president;
Z. A. Warren, vice president: HON.
er p. Huntley. secretary-treasurer;
George Stohler, w. II. Drawe. G. T..
II. Baker. r. L. Banks. w. o. Sher-
bet and r. A. Bailey.
, 1934-11-12
so TAKE PART
In GOLF PLAY
Novelty Event Planned
For Next Sunday
AT Course

One OF the most successful golf
tournaments held at the Browns
vile Municipal Coli curse I'm TO-
cent years was conducted Sunday,
with more than SO golfers. includ-
ing a number Of women, taking
part.
Golfers Of Fort Brown and the
Pan American Airport we're paired
together against city golfers. and
the outcome vas undecided until
the last two fourSomes came In,
when the count proved 20 be l0S for
the city. nv against 1877 IL for tie
army and airport. "A total on two
points 10 each foursome was count
ed.
Charles A. Waite. chairman OF
the tournament committee. annnUnc-
ed that the committee N more than
pleased with results OF this tour
nament. and will meet Wednesday
evening TO complete arrangements
for a tournament next Sunday. This
will be n novelty Scotch fourSome.
In which many OF the men PLAYERS
will be dressed as women
The campaign by the Committee
is resulting In n general revival OF
interest in the Municipal course.
with many new members.
Low scores In the tournament
Sunday were turned In by Charles
Pickett. who shot a II. one Under
oar: and DR.. John Peek, VINO shot
".
Prizes or golf equipment were
donated by r. p. Creager. and were
won by the following players: DIR.
Peek. r 3 Ernst, d. X. clinr, Bert
Huxley. w. B. walton. Colonel
Guy Kent. Mrs. George White, and
All Polzin
The tournament was a handicap
event. like the other tournaments
will be. and a set OF equable handi-
caps Ks rapidly being worked CUT
BY Mr.. Waite and the committee.
, 1934-11-12
Gershowitz King
Rites of Interest

The first wedding To be held IN
the Temple Bethel since its con-
struction IN 1881. was that OF Miss
Minnie Gershowitz. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GerShowitz Of
San Antonio. TO Mr.. Abraham VIII
liam King, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. King OF this city. which took
place Sunday, November IL, al z
o'clock. with Rabbi Samuel T. Phil
lips of San Antonio officiating.
The Bridal Chorus" from Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin' woS used for the
entrance Of the bridal party with
the usherS, Mr.. Joe GerShowitZ Of
San Rntonio, brother TO the briGe,
and Mr.. Sam Alexander entering
together. They were followed by the
best man. Mr.. Max Shapiro who m
tered alone. The matron OF honor,
Mrs. Irving Goldberg OF San An
tonic. sister OF the bride was fol-
lowed by the two bridesmaids, Miss
Sarah Shapiro and Miss Pauline
King. sister OF the groom. WHO en-
tered separately.
Miss jeanette Sigoloff OF San
Antonio was the maid Of honor and
preceded the bride and her parents,
MFR. and Mrs. Morris Gershowitz.
The bride was attractive IN white
lace made on princess lines, and
having a large cape collar as the
only trimming on the bodice. The
bride also wore a short veil " lace
caught TO the head with a half
wreath Of orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet OF white
roses.
During the ceremony Mr.. Dan
Colvin, accompanied by Mrs. Dan
Colvin. san Because" Mr.. Mona
hano played softly upon the violin
also.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception in an anteroom Of
the church.
, 1934-11-12
Title Series To
Begin Monday

The five-game series for the
playground ball championship OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley viii
get under way Monday night at
McAllen when the Palm City ALL
Stars tangle with the Brownsville
All-Stars.
The McAllen contingent, with
son Cauley twirling sensational
Dall, romped through its early
schedule TO capture the Hidalgo
county bracket crown without I'M
due trouble.
The Cameron county bracket
wound up In a three-way tie be-
tween Brownsville, San Benito and
Harrington and the last two named
forfeited TO the Brownies.
The second game OF the series
is TO be played at McAllen WedneS-
day night with the remainder of
the games 10 be played mere Fri
day, Monday and Wednesday.
, 1934-11-12
Especial to The Herald


MISSION, Nov. l2.-One Of the
outstanding social events Of the
eason was the tea given by Mrs.
Tom Summons at her home recent
~ on honoring her daughter-in-laH.
Mrs. Tom SammonS, Jr, a recen;
bride who is at home after mel
bridal trip TO Monterrey. Mexico
The hostess, in a gown Of dark
blue lace, received the guests al
he living room entrance and pre-
sented them to the honorse WHO
received with her, beautiful in her
wedding gown OF ivory satin. Re-
celving with the hostess and tn.
guest OF honor were Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Hayes and Mrs. Pau
Hanna.
The dining room was beautiful.
in its bridal note Of white The
ong tea table was laid with a white
ace cloth and centered with a low
bowl filled with white rose BUGS
and tall white tapers in dodble
candelabra OF silver burned AZ eth
or end. Matching candelalra STOOD
on the buffet with its tail lighted
candles burning above a bowl OF
white roses and virgins oower on
the china closet was a long low
vase from which trailad virgins
bo-er. presenting the liSNAcss o.
its having grown where 4 was
placed. Floor baskets filled with
white gladiolas stood invitingly on
either side Of the door leading from
the living room into the dining
room.
Included in the house party we're
Mrs. f. v. Sprowl. Mrs. Vernon B.
Hill. Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer,
and Mrs. Fl. r. Moore who receiv-
ed the guests at the door Of the
sun porch.
Mrs. NJ. F. Armstrong. Mrs. II.
G. J~effries. Mrs. j. Bixler, Mrs.
Margaret Webb and Mrs. George
Speer assisted in the living room,
Mrs. George S. Agnew. Mrs. T. j
Caldwell. Mrs. Roy p. Conway. Mrs.
Ted NJ. Melden. Mrs. James Gil
lett. and Mrs. Dade Hester also
assisted.
Mrs. Raymond Brooks. Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Charles
King, Miss Janet Caldwell. and
Miss CLYDE Wilson assisted IN the
dining room and sun room, and
Mrs. Clelland Harris remained at
the table for registration Of guests
throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Sammons issued about 25C
invitations.
With Mrs. Joe Hoffman. install
ing officer OF the Catholic Oaugh-
ters OF America. installed the fol-
officers at their meeting re-
Gently:
Mrs. al Volz, grand regent; Mrs.
Joe Hoffman. vice regent; Ms.
Henry Berset. prophecies: Miss
Mary Leverman. lecturer: Mrs. Oh
len Rome, financial secretary; Miss
Iris Volz, treasurer; Miss Aldea
Lambert. historian: Mrs. Herbert
Melch. monitor; Miss Clara NoSbisn,
sentinel: Mrs. Sheldon Smith, Mrs
Hedges. trustees: Mrs. A j..
orEanist.
In appreciation OF her three
years work as grand regent the
court presented. through Miss Mary
Leverman. lecturer: Mrs. Joe Hoif-
man a beautiful plaque.
After the business session the
daughters enjoyed a social hour
during which refreshments were
-erved.
Mrs. Grady Donald was hostess
10 the Junior Tuesday club last
Mrs. F. c. SoRelle had charge OF
the program and gave a review o.
Life Begins al Forty" by Walter
, 1934-11-12

This weeks three conference
games may determine several I'm
portant issues IN the Southwest
conference. The University OF Tex
as and Texas Christian battle Sat-
urday at Eort Worth will definitely
erase the loser from the race II is
q ditto" for the University Of Ar
kansas and Southern Methodist
combat at Dallas. The Rice Owls
can put another knot in the cham
, 1934-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

BarOmetrlc pressure was re4a-
..yely 10 moderately hlgn over
...actIcally the enure Un4Ieu states
Il Helena, Montana, and 30.4O over
i tHe.ena, Montana, n 5OiU over
Missouri, Arkansas, ana nOr.heTn
-oulsiAnaJ. Fair TO clear weather
.revailed, therefore, ~practlcaI.y
throughout the country, on; tel
creatures were unSeasonaGly low ~
ne eastern ana southeastern states
.Lcnday morning, with freeing in
III no thern Georgia.
Brownsville 3 a. m. tE5T) sea-
.syel pressure 30l9 inches.
, 1934-11-12
TEAMS In
/. TITLE CHASE
La. State, Alabama, Rice
Among Nations
Leaders
By HERBERT W. BARKER

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-tPl-It Is
Minnesota, Alabama, Navy, Prince
ton. Syracuse and Illinois against
the football world today.
sole major college teams neither
beaten nor tied, these SIX stood al
the top, wondering anxiously wheth-
er the luck would hold 10 the end
OF the season.
Navy ana syracuse were in eSpe-
cially precarlous positions. The
tarS would look back with conSid-
cradle satisfaction TO their fine
performance OF Saturds y when they
capitalized on two scoring oppor-
tunities and whipped Notre Dame.
1J-6, although outgained by a woe
margin. But just ahead lie the
IerOclOuS Partners OF Pittsburgh
who slaughtered Nebraska, 25-b,
last week, and after that, the army.
Syracuse, victor over Mi hlgan
Stale, 100, in a tuSsle OF unbeaJen
elevenS, now faces It's annua duel
with COIgate's Ped Raiders who
put on a grand aerial show IN
handing Tulane its first defeat OF
the season, 20-6, here Satu day.
Should the Orange get past Colgate,
Weeping Lou Llttle's COLUMBIA
Lions Stll will remain 70 be huroled,
MinneSOta'S GopherS, regarded by
some critics as the nations most
powerful array, has tlly Chicago
this week ana Wisconsin next u
finish with a perfect record and az
least a share In the Big Ten title
with Illinois ana Purdue as possible
co-nolderS.
Minnesota Is Due
The GopnerS routed Indiana, 30
0, last week and neither Chicago
nor Wisconsin seems TO have a
chance OF stopping Bernie Ser
mans powerhouSe. Illinois, although
| troubled To whip Northwestern, Ia
3, seems 70 have an excellent chance
OF brushing past Wisconsin anc
Chicago III that order ana thus
winding up unueteateu n united
Princeton, with Yale and Dart
mouth still remaining, ana Alabama
StlIl 10 lace Georgia Iech anc
vanderbilt, bOLl were oddS-oL
choices to finish their regular cam
paigns with perfect records.
Rated on close 10 even terms, Il
not right up with these grldiror
giants, were such SJalwarLS as stan
Iord ana santa Clara IN me Iai
west; Rice IN the southwest
Louisiana state IN the south, anC
Pittsburgh, Co.gate ana rop war
| ner'S Temple Owls in me eaSG.
StanIOra, the only DOT on NAUS'
| record Is a tie with unDeaten santa
Clara, seems 10 De heading SLraI9AI
Tor the coast conference hampton
ship and another Rose Bowl assign
ment. The CarulnalS, with De
BOBBY GGaySon again .eaolns tn'
/ charge. sn0Nea unaer Washington
24-O, and now mas only ~ Olympic
Cub this SATURDAY and CanIornla
next week TO hurdle. California dic
not show enough IN its IL triumph
over Southern California 70 war
rant any belief the Bears can nal
! Stanford.
, 1934-11-12
THE WEATHER

East Texas (east Of Tooth meri-
diam: Fair Monday night and
Tuesday: warmer in interior Tues
day.
Light to moderate northeast 10
southeast winds or the coast.