davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-17
FISH TOURNEY
DELAYED FOR
GOOD WEATHER

The ToNrist Fishing Tournament
o under way in this section will
be extended to 10 a. m. Thursday,
Feb. 81, according 10 decision of
the committee reached Saturday.
The tournament was scheduled TO
close Tuesday, but has been ex-
tended TO Thursday due TO the fact
that there has been little good
fishing weather so far.
II the present cold weather mod
crates by Monday, the fishing
(. should be excellent during the mid
die Of the week.
IS Enter Tourney
/. A total OF o5 tourists have regis
tered so far In the tournament, and
fairly good catches we're made Fri
day by both tourists and Valley
people.
An unusual angle OF the fishing
was the large numoer OF pompano
caught, most OF them being caught
on plugs. This fish Is comparatively
rare In waters here. Five were
caught BY Major NJ. A. Thompson
OF fort Brown, two BY j. q. Nc
Candles OF Olean, ". Y and Browns
vile; two by Johnny Griffin OF
Brownsville zone Of which weighed
more than three pounds and n
by j. II. BatSell Of Brownsville.
r. p. Crane oil Hammond, Okla,
made a strong bid for the largest
drum OF the tournament when he
brought in one 81 inches long. He
had an interesting battle with the
big fish. He also reported two reds
Friday.
Mrs. w. l. Alternately OF Denver,
Colo, entered z sand trout and II
croakers in the tournament; and NJ.
+. Miller Of Fort Worth had two
reds and a sueckled trout. which
have been scarce since the tourna-
ment started.
Other catches OF fish included 80
sand trout BY Major and Mrs.
Thompson; u sand trout by 81
Rankin, 70 sand trout by G. w.
Ward; four reds by Mrs. M. l. VIII
son Of WeSlaco; 30 sand trout by
j S. Robbins. five reds and one
Speckled trout by Carl Lee Il
party Of San Benito and seven
speckled trout. and eight sand
trout by BatSeu and McCandleSs.
One Of these trout weighed four
pounds.
Plan Fish Fry
The tournament will close, as
planned, with d fish fry which viii
be open TO all contestants without
charge. Il will be held according to
present plans. at noon THURSDAY,
and will be given through courtesy
OF Col. sam A. Robertson, owner OF
Del Mar.
Persons desiring 70 enter the con-
test should register at the Boca
Chica bridge mouse, whether they
intend TO iish on the Sra2oS Island
beach, or the mainland beach.
Fish TO be entered IN the contest
must be caught either IN the surf
between the mouth Of The Rio
Grande and TIE BraZos Ietty, OF
from the Brazos jetty. No fish
caught from O boat may be entered.
the contest ) open 10 all persons
not residents ti the Valley. regard
less OF where they arc staying AZ
the present time
, 1935-02-17

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks-Irregular; scattered spe-
cialties higher.
Bonds-Mixed. U. S. treasures
cas-
Curb-Easy; oil issues steady.
Foreign exchanges-Quiet, va
riations narrow.
Cotton-Quiet; liquidation; local
and foreign selling.
Sugar-Higher; favorable spot
market.
Coffee - Lower; disappointing
Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO
Wheat easy; late profit taking.
Corn firm; supplies disappear
ing fast.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominaIly steady. quotable
top $3.50.
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK. Feb. l6-tP-Week'
end adjustments and profit-takin:
caused some irregulaFity in price.
on the Curb market Saturday. a
number Of SpecialtieS and oil stock
were higher but utilities, indus
trials and metals were inclined x
sag.
Eureka Pipe gain 5 points on
small turnover and Standard Oil o
Kentucky was Ia higher.
Minor r~eceSSionS occurred IN Elec'
trio Bond g. Share. Lake Shore
Mines. American Cyanamid b
and Swift g. Co.
, 1935-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. lPi-Grain
values averaged higher Saturday.
with corn attaining the topmoSt
point since January a, but easing
ct the finish.
Uncertainties regarding a gold de-
cision by the supreme court had a
tendency at times to restrict trad
ers from specializing freely. Fluc-
tuations were narrow, with reac-
tons al the last aScribed mainly 70
holders who could realize a profit.
Wheat futures purchases Friday
totaled e.760.000 bushels. corn 8.6l7,-
600. Open interest in wheat was 49,
08s, coo bushels. and in ccrn $685.
COO.
, 1935-02-17
BOND AVERAGES

Sond averages. Compiled by the
associated Press. Feb. l6.-
20Rrs lOInd IOIIfl n
, 1935-02-17
MARKETS

/ 1882 low 1900. 45s 400 646 AZ
1923 high go. l0l.1 98.9 1923 1908
L~ow-yield bonds.
Sat. 1898: prev. day 1898: month
age 1895: year ago 1887; 1885 high
1898: 1885 low 1913; 1884 high
1888: 1884 low 99.l; 1928 high l04.4;
1892 low 868.
, 1935-02-17

Auto Windshield and Door
Glass, installed to fit any
car. Our prices the lowest
i'm Valley.
Ford Model "A
mufflers ....... $2.49
Chevrolet, all models. muf-
flers and exhaust
pipes ............ S2.49
Auto King Motor Oil,
, gallon can 9Sc
Ford "A and Chevrolet 9,
Spark Plugs ...... 25e
RADIATORS N
Ford model "A 80. $l2.48
Chevrolet, 1928
model .......... S12.4s
Chevrolet, 1929 and
1880 $13.48
Chevrolet, 1881 80. $13.4S
CUP CREASE
A-iDs SdH ssssssssss lDC
5-lb. Can ........ soc
MILK BOTTLES
FURNITURE OIL. the very best.
gallon Sl-l0
ELECTRIC WATER
HEATERS sl98
GARDEN HOSE. rs feet ~. sl.3s
GARDEN HOSE. so feet 800. S2.49
PIPE and FITTINGS
AUTO ACCESSORIES. HARD
WARE, ELECTRIC and PLUMB
ING SUPPLIES.
~COVACEVICH
SUPPLY CO..
BROWNSVILLE
y Lost and Found
LOST-Malc brindle Bull Terrier,
answers 20 name "Bczo". Phone
1872. 504 Levee. Reward. H-62
LOST-A purse. blue and white cru-
Chef. Saturday a. m. on Washing
ton Street. Valuable papers. Please
return, lib Washington. Reward.
H-H2
G. Persona.
NOT RESPONSIBLE 10 the mother
, 1935-02-17
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

N-Nominal.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. is. -lP-
Cotton futures closed steady net IN
changed to | point up.
Open High Low Close
Mch 2.42 1913 1910 1913
May 1850 1881 1919 1851
, 1935-02-17
STANDARD b
MODEL RADIO FREE

III u err seventy send name. age
and ten prospects. Radio TO each
OF first thousand accepted Tor
$4,000 protection. If your applica-
ton not accepted. will pay $500 for
prospects. Funds Immediately avail
able for all claims. Assessments
costing about soc monthly. No obli-
CATION In answering. Reference any
bank here.
FEDERAL MUTUAL ASSURANCE
ASSN.
Box 1895 Shreveport. La.
, 1935-02-17
TT. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Feb. l6. Up
Moderate demand continued to the
weekend on the grain market here.
Estimated receipts were: sorn II
cars. oats /. and cane seed l.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. I hard Liz -l2h
Barley No. 2 nominally 1873; No.
3 nominally 1888. Sorghums No. 2
milo per 100 lbs nominaliy 2.20-25;
No. 3 milo nominally 2.l8-23. No.
2 kafir nominally 2.05-10; No. 3
kafir nominally 2.03-08.
Delivered Texas common points
DR. group three:
Corn (shelled) No. 2 white Mex
lean l.06% -07A; No. 2 white North
ern i.l8A -l9h: No. 2 yellow l.1lh-
1874. Oats No. 2 red 65E -66ls; No.
3 red 64h-65i5.
, 1935-02-17
Broadway Confectionery
HOME OF MEXICAN
CANDIES

Tamez candies are the best. Leche
quemada. cactus and Pumpkin
Candy.
ii40 Washington Street
, 1935-02-17
STOCK AVERAGES

STOCK averages. Compiled BY the
associated Press. Feb. l6.-
, 1935-02-17
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. Feb. Is. DPl-
Open High Low Close
, 1935-02-17

FUNDS are available for the pay
ment Of all 1894 MAINTENANCE
NOTES issued between October o.
1894 and January 81. 1885. TN
elusive. Holders please list same
at School Board Office. j. n.
Maher. Secretary, Brownsville In
dependent School District. HT3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
BENEFIT PROGRAM DELIGHTS CROWD
Washington Park commp' aity House Crowded for
 Christmas Benefit

M9Fe than B99 peFsens crowded the Washington Park Community lhl99Hse last night te witness the Hni- veFsal studies presentation feF the bepefit Sf the GhrlstHqas fund Sing CTS and dancers, all members ef tlle H9Hpe pF9Yiaed several h9gItFg ef A wholesome fntertta irlHent tPat Wae eiqlttlhlHslt tically received The Eh9W Was sag E .Re me q me psss Who Feadg the pem9cEat fHppiest SgeF Esdi9 sEatl9p WATRy apd wpe aetea as mafteF 9f eeEe5aqnlee ss Los aay pEaige9 tqe Eagt aTl4 expreesseaa hiS AppFeclatfop t9 tl7e caet apd te Hle mapy Wh0 attended Mapy otleTe E9illd not Ratp adplittapce kq He allqitQFtHm Apd m9Te Man " were kpTpeq AWay, .l..I.l
 5Fhe epteTt stpefg were alrecte1 by Welllip et0p MaeE eafl, aliFectoF 9f E4e HpiYefgal gtuaioA an4 Mieg kqitll Sssacco aec0n1pa palpie4 eaeh H4iYiqli&l act Np the plafaQ, Lj.
 Those Wh6 kqqk pagt .ip kle pKer GEalp WeEel MAFaqn Agiek, kleal11F kfsTtope, Recile peaFy, l lichael Rs-
 NeheS, NI5pe Gq9ke Hele4 Eqefq, EbITleY baF laHapqe fKe4e Nql1ps1q, ,1oVce Eegtqg p0lpEee EgplaZt gsat FlapQ, NlAEb bqfie pp45ittleI kilfelHp Ualy. LAilfan Reckeg, Helen EQRg14, Nay RSytss NospiA 6Act1 GatiP- AElpe Ma&fi1tanpl bAa4 E1qA4ll, IiTeiHlia Mf4llIleEa kll4izsReh B,zlpss|, sSs An BsssFsssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
RESIGNATION or
 CHURCH PASTOR

East HaF40FA B9HHr Bee, A= tBP3z-FRe Rev WtilaiH E. FAt- hiH Ssia t9sAay z & G1pqbpi Of IlpssstssIHeeY iea hin t0 Rippo9Ylpee flis fetfEeRSeHt ag psst0F Of WhiRpasoF |AyeRHe g4ngFegatia68Rsf GhHFeh WIbeEe he hes SeFYea f0F seven years,
 H4S Fesignett9ps t0 De RcteA Hp9p W the ehAfeh b0aF4 4&PnafY Bt beG0pqeS eAecSfNe n@ hateF man FebpfFNafy f.
 AFhe Community; he AeAA AhPags AhPsags 6AihpsHRea m me RASt B .YeRfs anq Tsse sEAV @e knTeh has bec9Hpqpe |a HIoRem ehEH1 sRf fesfy9Hst7 '''j Hs dsssssJ 5o SpapA 8p his Eee- 9 E T, Msvg !ss ySSE 9Ss s S% EssS9sseosssg @ JjIh fyle AfhSYlqlnh h0ef4y NEVeFyyti tiYipnlYnqg tiYipnllYnqg EaS hINsn4AEF he AaAH LIAM.
 Te e5plaSa98be4 98be4 he hsa R2 Aeaniyte ppaHs 16F Me RIf AEhSNgR he BSps4 1 0btx51 a'la60l9 ai'lIa60s9EaE her PNIRE
 BekN5e G9Enang hfeHe M Mak. pas- |kM M Me TSst N0pgK tsl9Eal cahAEAb hA5e Aq4 n1eYyl2NsZ ha4 IekRsgy An@ TQE6 6laAlA Ml
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
.OLD FREyIbENf
 RESIGNS POST

FEs2SG 6zxehNi DxG, H. (tJ1,J l-pY SYik ,1fI1bll5S. ft sM8sa 4fye, batitn$l beg0 Eys8 Es Ag EhI4f ezeeukfYe ,W tile febhlA.fs W6sId wAFy fesi2bed t6d4yJ ,..
 .MasaFyK AfhdhYeAd hs. El6n AE hb1N AE LAy54 e43Eleg 1S4y RF l4sN M 46e bRe3eYIe6 y6t kfsE tsg,sy ldeIfsT 6f bJeB i6I9 tg 6f ksRII isitg, thsI IbstyssseF sFd lsE, stIsss " .|'f auaE1
 ,H W19 ,ey fhA 4 EdndHi
 Bk1esy f6g&, ,Sgl ilIIIIl gTH 4 3IxIss Nlgse f3hdI daee ~ be, naAle iSIIHIB 8 1ii9YIR9 fW fb1e bk{SI4EsiEY, f9y sqy AstIJ ,4TSgffl9l 4pSR1 ,H .EiRft 4BtfM 43J1gf2g HhE sS A ,II.Mtys3 s ss E s@ & N'@ &IBE S 93gizsQ fi4lt8E{ {lg2<, IF l Z I IIf' 1.3 Atf ,6H8 5gkH 4tH. . .tS 'ss v 3A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CITY DEFENDANT
 IN CIVIL ACTION
Second Suit Filed Today in Upper North Main
 Street Accident

The City .ef Waterbury is pamea defendant in an9ther Sle,9e9 ciVil aGti9n AS a result of an aHtomp. bi'i mfshap near the HakeWaod dHneti9n en N9Fth Main street last Get, bth, according to papers lied in sHpeFieF e9uFt teddy,
 This is the secand suit filed as \ resHlt of the accident, The plaintiH in t9day's sHit is Mrs, Mary Ander. s8nI administFatFix 9E the estate of her hHsband, gaFl Andersen,
 The sHit says Andersen was dFiv- iDg the gar Wlth tW9, passengIe,rs abGHt I at n, gf 9ct Eth, when the machine hit "a large aepFessiQn Mafn street., sh9t across the Fead gHs of the drivers e9ntFel and ss&Rek the rocky leage. ,at the siaa pf the read, causing the machine t9 tHFn 9VeFi
 Andersen was killed in the crash and ahls tWo companions severely hHFt' EIaeh has bF9Hght sHlt against the ely 9n gF9Hnds that the E9ad- way WAS IF R dangerous condition, Attorney Herman Si We!sman t9 sHperl9F e9Hrt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
LYNCH FREylbEy
 Al YhICA FORUM

6SmbBeeHRssaetS8R G8mmfgsf8Ref JaiBes M tyneh VII pHesSse M Be EeGntfAi Y 0pen f6gMjn stRaRyj be6embE DtA 2na AtF6aHeg Me RgIeN SDeakefl 6AF hafd hittAng Aale tab@ 68mRdAAh8DH y0yepR M T0Hei
 aliH6Bahpg g8eLsi aRa fpaNgi ttfFila4 EyhRT 6F 4geggtAHg me EW24ts SbAP VII be Me Mpe @ &BBcSAe:' Sy0A, G6AnpqISlHqii gYa8DeF TAne VII teR tw 2b8W G0bdaYtS8w hlg 6sBaeftfhlBegt Slg #e6EAg, 4. 4, IS9 4 ; Es
 AHS q, Me, 4 64V NyW lI9 1E TNV WEI IpfI A Y i1ssa, Rgk N &s S|'|'| slalBsl& Sl2l4 .}el' s4bk fgdNR g1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
HITLER TALKED
 VIII BRlTDIIER

e1ggsp, p4e, M-(Eyby@4H Es1e e,53pp1,' < HrjS6b A1DaAesA4N ~ 4 f1ssf fSginSt 1es< 4T Nfk ttii4 lRIslSY 63tel@e94 63 tssSeltyl3W ~ Iasl1ak/o,o n 1f1taHtei5lN 45.4 ~ sIz1zt1gyFEY 9g l<,sS1 lg1sgg5 F SzS I4asD<f 1l..t s}g,I kt1S2l, .....s :" Bas6n tt5g 1sIts9 VT htaR4 4slst feges D ep ~, Ea jReg AF t1t fss16 sfg Hl,itj9 l&1ee4 ~ h1llRl g,
 iFh4 TAX VA Ax&Fd M ~ ls4ak a&A k1allI ggs9 A.8esg) Slti,tk'' | lE1l1 desidJ 9s1ty 4tykgSttRX etl3z l,esz d9 ft1SF11 .s)YBj eH al'i5ii& Zz9 l,tEtSIi1 fs1<4 J1e3 gtfjgxg E 1ES 15,csif 4i,l2,e ty4g' 1t k,, B xt K i ~ dd ll9ES.
 1r e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CHURCH SOCIETY
 PLANS PARTY
H. Mafgafefs dfeHP Held AHHuai Event M
 Parish Hall

Fhe ahHHai GhflstfHas P9Fty 0f tfie GhiafeffI 0f Mafy ef bk Mefr gafets Raftsh Wes, hel9 last. fyehtHE k6y ,Waz efieffilff Hl ,he 4 #sls# Haat@ s@y #Ia@s #Is #Sy,x EAsf;; AeieH Bec6hfliekl
 A .yafied Hf6gfRin Rt, ,fRqteiF EI&f XAso aFeeMS MIsM Mhisi6r i6raibIs s beeE4 BI6dgeM Witt, Mlss. .V.itkiflJ N6fAh AhfY6hfflEef. fIle Ckbk ,hlktlillff es: MibseB -ERtf1efihe :. ,1b0hBett Eathefiile tlalleftY ,ktAke hfG kfln betieiRi ffenE b0h99lbllle Rh4 Hf94sH SSSE!B|3isE a T@ as8SIF I8l3a HHHHlllati6Hs %lfe elvbH' bx MIl AIh4h gaIye EsIysfHt i9t @ s.F FHAk HgShIg HgS,5hIgs keletti9y}k %efe. fkIlIiefeb DW5 9tflX BftHikE AhsSiR bWyR mt b6His6 Enihahei
 FR8se AtteRdfHg, EeEe MMIIsses A; E3IefH, y8nA1 M yH4SIte ttgSs StEIs $$abytaSS.O AHaE Hj6:: E6lnse Ealhall@ AililtA, Beh4lg ,yQEss gyHlA NHAH ka esk 54R9,s S;tjy iiSEl,, OisjstA tillbi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CHINESE ACTORS CHARGED EXTRA

Hollywood, Dec, i4-tUPJ -- Ah lpterpaticnal NincideBe7 { Appeafed bFewlpg in the motion picture coz epy to-day as the state Iabof com mission investigated ef'afgss tpAt Chinese actors were ebafeed an ex- tfa 70 per cent to 6bEalB johE
 The Eblpeee eoTgulaEe filed 4 clalH with Etate Labor G0fnfltes sioF1r Thomas H, Bafk4f elIareine unfair kfeatipenE 1f Dhine13y .... The labor eogDniesS toner talled meppbeg1 M the GI0tiDg pifkstfe pro dIleSgS aeeoejakiog E6 afeWeT tle proEest, Go1npgalT,tS 1ikd ~ more Epan 70 M kbk tsleDtat, ActoFe de1 eIage4 they were foFced lf9, pay tO peF eeHf aeepEx fS ,N, G9g1nl ..ts ypy. Z; CbihaEoWpV 'Oth2y kxsgAE dld h6s The eongIIaEk lleIE tbjTleSt IAD1s el1oi5I1 clear tiJF1lleD tllk etDtf4I EseElne tNeaH Ike 1t54f tzsfa iebeg; WYtll1pE psgmsbt M z ecES' fttf5SNYfr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
# AgARRE ERRY WILL ..
 JON NEW YORK

New YDgk Rsg, N-fgg2-zEsz sEsF 1heAsS q BsisfAs Sg 2s s te NsV EMk 0ssS Hszt 5Ea5beTy gIsac eeAme Ap N1DFk akEsg 1Eie' setG sEt Eel11ef lisIp &9f gz ge ~ tE ls. l HSls Ay a44S
 n'he fcKuner fJeEKok hw111 Ntm 10 9aif1e anl a( 11 Apg
 ||..| ~ '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Loose Pyromaniac Causes 2S Fires
True Discipleship Wholesome Practice
Sane StaRaards Must De Uphsld Teday to Keep h,
 auNNee AA Active FasteF ei Human Relationships

hasls Qf cqnVqFSatlQn, And so the habit eFew NA(M tAA QEFpE WIS seen HNW gFeat ls the charity which Ee- tllses tA leave q eopye tlpn with- 0Nt hNVing plaQR a l0Vin9 trAA Vqn- strgletiVe WNNRhk Qr word in the nIRea of thA WAklnd or thoNgh tleAs 6EAtAelAm which may have eeeA
 ExpeFleAces AlaleF
 N is tEVe that we eannot NlYays AGFsN With QNlr fQll0W man, Each Nne has A different RQkgrQuIld, cll- tAFe and expeFienQA So thAt ~ WpMlA seem huEnNnly impossible ter All t0 Ngree in the YAfipNa details of hyqlAA expRrieiape, HoWeveN we can ponpeiVe pllFe motives t0 each ether and that huEnhle, ppnsiAerAte Ntti- tNdA which we ourselves earnestly ARsim t0 eXpreSsi and in prpperti Ion to .the taitla,fllness With which we strive t0 build Npela the gooa in hll- man eharAeter We shall AnH that M the fundamental valves ef experi- enpe we d0 net differ greAtly from oNr brother even MeNgh he may be of diferent race er Feligion,
 The mpst Worth-While Work Tn which men are engAgeA IS the Work 0f heing true gispiples .of Vhrist desus, This service includes healing The sick, reforming the sinner and preaphirg the gospel tp the pppr, N Jesus eelllnlIylllganded, The basis of thiS service IS loYe=loye tor apd and man, i4aVe js the Mherator, v saws Mrs, Eddy Nbid, p, 9a5l, This StAteMent is being pr0Ved daily in tbe expeFienes Si .theusands ,.ei Christian sesRtists throughout the hntire Wlrld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
T0WHFNF sFEME

T0fmeF F8Sce, tleatee4iIlasIt F2tt}SE Ey SilllyAh .M, A6Jy6 ,MESs2 SHSs fkfed 4 1tf6ke ThtEAday eAt, ,thf home M bf6th pafliei d,, ,e4IIfyyf prominent. Wi tef tss#3s dftEsf Aflr livAfi served Wftb tlie I6lyypK,S, X bolJfEfs f6f more than f6fty XsAfS ana ly'laS 6be M tie dep&ftfhehtS best nRed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
weM4&KkMeYeR

AabssgAa GRs1g .BeG a '' AAs| jKAABs aef y. eaggaIpg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Mere than iso friends df Ai- aeFman-eIeet WilIiafi z. Kti- beck VIII pay him sfibute at { reception tO Do flelA tonight at the As Green street haiL fhe alfalr has been affanseA iiI recognition Of tfe victory scored by the hgn0feas guest tO De at tie polls in the municipal eIecs ti0us which tO9k pIaet last Of- f0hef, He will be sworn into office on Monday evening, Naiiy uarv q, Although M. K0ibttk e afIlIiateA with tlib fbphblis can pRrtT tie speakers aDh guestS will present a cesfnopoils len appearaHee, business ana pFefesSfpHal men Ieagefs of both maj1f paftIes and every. 4ey WprkIDf men will cchetitnte
 Distinguished sng0nf the speakers will be Judge John F. McGrafh cfthe eliy court WD-- Uam v Lafkin, c0mfnoh. pIeag prGseeutpf, Attorney ~ " Meyer, Ey- -C0neFessmafI E, " Gosa MaiG geflh M BnffaiL Wlllfsm " PaDes pubjisbef ~ lie WaterbuflT Hepubllcan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

.imefisaii, Wniiafa |, FSffiHgs t6h, City edit6f 6f fife, Water bnfy D6hi6tfat, ,tflcg ,tt4y yfH6fld Fa6hihG City sdit6f bk the ,XAs tefbtfx .AfsftffcafI Pttef Ettzs fikbfyj fbfhief City c0htf6ifef ahd hiafiy 6ttefs .,,,, ahd fl6yd KasfIusBefi, b6th MH ifiehAs 0f the h6h0fed kHesty Wifi altefhate As ,t6assflastsfA whife Fetef, ktGSeIis fI6 Actedt AZ bf6sfh6ft 6f. tHe Atk0ftStk f6E XldefmAhW cfdb dAffHR Me fist kafhbAikh, wifi M master .M tsfelnohies, 0hicfaffy 0peh tie aHfst H4fRst sSmmltsss SR asFaBgss fiisfls . E6hsistt W fstef ,kfH.s ktfis. 6iiaifffia9; St4kfey, IHcaH 9etfbtSfy; .Att6fhey Albert q hAiAhday 1ebHtx, Sheriff Alfeft Ffshelsy Floyd hAsh9H4seM f3Gi net Aebdty SIIefihL 46hh " genus4ilfsy HSwafd ,,khafIIf3jtefs- isiHI DE ,ffSbX n flm,, MHff:s maAs sSlett Wllliafn q Ieehi3Iy FkhtOn CHddyy ffaflk yisgys eiiifl Wfffiafh MeEztfsfs Afid Michaef gAdfffi06Ni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

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, 1935-08-23

suspended sentence can be n
forced only when the man upon
whom 1t has been imposed has been
convicted or another crime. The
constitutional amendment would
permit the court TO re-impose SEN
tence Immediately upon arrest for
another crime. Brown was OF the
opinion that this would be q deter
rent TO crime.
The sixth proposed amendment
provides for abolition OF the fee
system In counties with a popula-
ton OF more than 5000. Salaries
would be substituted for fees IN all
except the smaller counties where
salaries or fees would TO- optional.
All offices except county surveyors
and public weighters are affected.
The seventh proposed amendment
also represents a change In govern
mental policy by permitting the
state board OF education to furnish
, 1935-08-23

free textbooks with public school
funds for pupils in any school, This
question should not be decided on
the basis or religion but on the ha-
sis Of governmental policy. Brown
said There Is nothing I'm the pro-
posed amendment concerning che
apportionment CT public school
funds among the schools or chang
ing the basis for such appurtiOn-
ment, the attorney pointed out.
The joint meeting was entertain
cd by Miss Martha Anne Brink.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brink and q student OF McPhail's
School Of Music in Minneapolis.
she played two piano solos.
Dwight Day was the Boy Scout
In attendance Thursday.
Visitors included Mrs. Brink and
three Rotarians. Bob Graham OF
La Feri aand 3. M. Udden and Il.
NJ. Knight Of Corpus Christi.
, 1935-08-23
AMENDMENTS
TALKED OVER
Repeal Won't Make State
Amy Wetter, Harrington
Attorney Says

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, Aug. 23.-"u you
are a wet I don't see how you are
going to get any liquor by repeal
than you are getting now and If you
are q dry ! don't see how things
could be made any worse by retain
ing the prohibition amendment"
said Paul III. Brown, Harrington at
torney, In explaining the items 20
come up for consideration by the
voters Saturday In the election on
constitutional amendments. He ad-
dressed q joint meeting Of Kiwa-
nins, Lions and Rotarians at the
Stonewan jackson hotel Thursday.
He expressed the opinion that
too much Of an issue has been made
In the past OF the liquor question.
The open saloon is prohibited by
a proposed amer/nent to the cons
titution but leaves II TO the legis-
lature to define an open saloon,
Brown said .~If you can define an
open saloon I'd like TO hear you do
It." he asserted.
The Harlingen lawyer said that
giving the legislature the right to
control liquor throws whiskey right
back into politics. The proposed
amendment gives the state the
right 70 create q liquor monopoly
which would not solve the problem,
Brown asserted, but IL does elimin-
ate open violation or the law. He
pointed out the loss Of revenue
under the present arrangement.
Brown gave arguments In favor
and opposed TO the various amend
ments. He termed old age assist
ance as a new policy In government
II 1t Is adopted by the proposed
amendment to be submitted TO the
voters Saturday. No beneficiary
would receive more than SIS a
month at the age Of IS. The amend
ment would enable the state to ac-
cept federal aid. Brown pointed
out that 1t would require S42, 000, 900
a year 70 provide this pension in
Texas, the sum required being equal
10 the present cost Of state gov
eminent.
The insane amendment" he ex-
planned briefly, showing how 1t
would be possible for a Judge to in
~carcerate a suspected insane person
for 80 days observation and medical
care without trial by jury. Now all
that can be done is hold ar insane
person in Jail until a trial can be
had. The amendment would not
eliminate q trial at the conclusion
Of the 90-day observation period.
One amendment would give the
state legislature the power TO
amend the constitution in time Of
great emergency. But who is going
TO determine what a great emer-
gency Is" Brown queried.
Under the present condition, the
, 1935-08-23

He asserts:
The wider the field from which
we may choose our one million
teachers, the better. Because the
salaries are low. we have already
excluded men. for the most part.
from the profession. This means
that instead of having lbs million
persons to choose from as possible
teachers, We have only so million:
Then we proceed to narrow the
choice still further In many COM
munities, barring married women.
Lets stick TO essentials. We need
good teachers in A T,rica. now. more
than ever before in our history; and
when you limit teachers to a small
group, undoubtedly you will limit
their excellence"