davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
5000 OPUSTENYCH
DETf.

sa v statnom Detskom do
move " Kosiciach dolezhe
porady 0 zlepsenf a d'alsej
organizacii peclivosti o MIA
dez ma Slovensku, ktorych sa
zdcastnil vrchny odborovy
radca ministerstva socialnej
peclivosti dr.. Zavrel, sprav-
covia troch detskych domo-
vov ma Slovensku a Podk. Ru-
81, ako al zastupca Zemskej
komisie pre- peelivost' o mla-
dez. Prvy den jednania Dol
venovany otazke spolupracc
statnej spravy dobrovol-
nymi obcianskymi sbormi,
ktore sa zaoberaju peclivo-
st'ou O mladez, druhy den
vnutornym otazkam detskych
domovov, aby boly vedene
jednotne po stranke admin
stratfvnei, pravnej, zdravot-
nej a socialnej.
Redakcia "Slov. Vychodu"
informovala sa cd DIR. Zavre-
la o otazke vychovy zaned-
banej mladeze, ktora pre- bu-
dlcnost' naroda ma vel'ky
vyznam.
Peclivost' O mladez je v
Cechach a ma Morave mac
crganizovana ako ma Sloven-
sku. V Cechach spociva tato
peclivost' ma chudobinskom
podklade a sukromnej CHINO
sti spolkovej, ktora postupne
vydobyla 81 razu polo1rad-
neho, a je station podporova-
ma a v novom zakone, ktory
sa chysta, ma -byt' poverena
iiradnou funkciou. Slovensko
ma DOLBY byvaleho rezinu
statnu peclivost', ktora sa ma
teraz doplnit' peclivost 'ou
slkromnou.
Zaklad peclivosti statnej je
dobry, i peclivost' obcian-
skych organizacii dosahuje
dobrych vysledkov, ale mai
lepsie predsa len bude, ked'
sa tieto ODE slozky spoja a
budu sa vzajomne doplno-
vat. To je tiez programom
prave konanych porad.
Najbol astnejsou otazkou
opustenej mladeze je pecli-
vost' rodinna. Detske domo-
Wy ma Slovensku. a ma Podk.
Rusi maju v opatere 5000
deti (6,5O0 ma Slovensku, g.
zoo ma Podk. Rusi), ktore
boly sIdmi vyhlasene "a O.
pustene. V detskych domo-
voch sd len nemluvnata, de-
ii ltleho veku a take, ktore
potrebuju ochrany. Normalnc
diet'a ma byt' vychovavane
v rodine. Najst' ale vhodne
prostredie rodinne pre- 5000
Edeti, kde by Dol zaisteny riad
ny dozor, ME je malym 1ko-
lom. Boly zalozene statne
kolonie, kde sa prevadzal do
zor mravny a zdravotny. Ale
pri tejto organizacii bolo
vepmi take dozor preva-
dat a najst' vhodne rodiny.
Tu by prave mohla dcinne
zasiahnut' obcianska pomoc
Cd tax recenych kolonii MA
ma byt' upustene q dozor
dostal by sa do ruk okres-
nych peclivosti Q mladez a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
SIROTA PODHRADSKYCH
8$ * Roman.
Napisala TEREZlA vANsOvA.
Roman.
(Pokracovanie.)
a. Priatel' v nudzi.

mix, lekar. Oddany StarOdaV-
ny priateP Podhradskeho, k
tomu rovne slobodomysel'ny
az do krajnosti, neopustil ra-
neneho ami ma tejto jeho
smutnej ceste. Obviazal ra-
ny ubiteho, ako mohol, no
nadej ma zachranenie zivota
nebola ziadna. Hlava ma via
cerych miestach poprebija-
ma, k tomu rany ma prsiach
a bokoch nemalou obavou ma
plnovaly dobromysel'neho le
kara a jeho cello zamracilo
sa smltkom.
I Violino rameno obzrel a
obviazal. Rama bola hlboka,
predsa ME nebezpecna. Ia
to ale riekol doktor utrpne:
"Skoda ramienka; je po-
znacene ma cely zivot!''
Viola neplakala, ami nena-
riekala; ved' ten najhlbsie
pociteny boz nema slz, ami
SLOW; preto je on snad' ia
ky zravy a zasiahne vsetky
itroby nase, - zatrasie du-
Sou, zanecha po sebe stopy
nehynuce az po pozdnu
smrt'! Ako dobre by bolo vi
ole, keby mohla plakat', ST.
zy by snad' zmyly hrozne
povedomie jej biedy a vlialy
by mlademu srdcu nadej v
lepsiu buducnost', nez bola
tato desna pritomnost'.
Dlho nemohlo podarit' sa
lekarovi priviest' choreho X
povedomiu. Konecne mad ra-
nom otvoril Podhradsky oci
q zadivil sa mad svojfm pri-
bytkom. Ale skoro sa vzpa-
natal, stisnul Viole a leka-
rovi ruku a so vzdychom po-
hliadol ma mich.
"Tedy tn sa nachodim, to
tedy koniec!" septal so smu-
tnym vyrazom oci. Potom Ia
sc nadvihnuc sa zacal pro-
sit:
"Telegrafujte mojmu sva-
grovi Vilinskemu do Zanice!
on pride, must prist', ak je
z Boha a ma svedomie;" -
stenal raneny, - "vcera SOM
no tiez volal, no neviem, ci
ma to pride; ba chcel som al
sam ist' k nemu, vzpomenul
som 81 ma Violu, ale nechcel
som ju tax nechat', bez jej
vedomia nechcel som odist', +,
- a teraz predsa ju muslin
opustit' navzdy - a nechat'
ju u l'udi cele cudzich; pria-
tel'u, vsak to smutne pre- lu-
ciaceho sa otca?"
Viola rozpamatala sa, ze
otec jej mysli ma priatePa
svagra v Zanici, ktory Dol
odkupil jeho byvaly maje-
tok. Lekar chcel ziadosti cho
reho zadost' ucinit' a vzdia-
lit sa, no tento no zadrza(.
'Skorej, prosim vas, chod'-
te do mojho domu, soberte
pisma v stoliku sa nachodia-
ce, ako i peniaze a vsetko,
60 cennejsie pre- nina a moju
dceru, domestic mi to sem;
Viola, ty ostan u mna."
Viola posluchla ochotne a
sadla 81 ma drevenu stolicku
u postele mileho otca, chytila
ruku jeho do svojej zdravej
a divala sa ma neho pohl'a-
dom lasky bol'u plnym.
"Moja Viola, mole diet'a
milene!" septal chory, po-
tom ale obratiac hlavu ku
stene, zatvoril oci. nasilne
sa nltiac k pokoju, aby do
ckal cakaneho priatepa, kym
no nenechajd silly.
Doktor Bielanik vzdialil sa
smutne, aby vykonal, co ma
lozil mu jeho pacient. Maj
PRIV chcel tedy vyhl hl'adat'
Podhradskeho dom, ably tam
porobil poriadky.
Uliciami teraz len kde tu
stretnul zasmuzil1 postavu.
Po zlocine ma Podhradskom
spachanom, utiahli sa vytrz-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Zabava deti.

= Pan otec, rozlozeny v pie
sku pri kupalisku, blazene
spi. Deti kolo neho.
- CO robite, deti? - spy
tuje sa ich ktosi.
- Hrame sa ma sopku.
A to uz ako?
Sypeme oteckovi pie
sok do nosa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07


Sci burky, spust'al sa dolu a
robil miesto toto zahuby a
nest'astia este smutnejsim.
Zrazu zbadal, ze ma Pod
hradskeho dome su povybi-
jane vsetky obloky, - a q
snad' pricinenim blizkeho o.
hna popukane, - alebo, ci
to mono, zeby tn bola d.
cinkovala ruka zahubnejsia
cd poziaru?
A vskutku! Obydlie toto
podobalo sa vyrabovanej pew
nosti; - vsetko pootvarane,
dvere, ktore vzdorovaly, po-
vylamovane; kasne a prize
einky prazdne, - pradlo a
naradie porozhadzovane, -
porcelain, zrkadla, sklo po-
trepane, v crepoch rozha-
diane pokryvalo podlahu, -
co vzacnejsie veci - celkom
chybovaly, tax ze malo dalo
sa tn zachranit'.
Ma vsakove zjavy nauce-
ny lekar ustrnul predsa mad
tymito najnovsimi stopami
rudskej zhovadilosti. Kan
vedie naruzivost' a slepy sud
jednotlivcov, ze i mas itchy
a pracovity l'ud schopny je
podobnych cinov?
Jemu cele pocinanie 81 ru-
du pri osudnom tomto ohni
bolo zahadnym - ved' ne
znal, kto NAL podiel ma tom?
| Pc pismach opisanych a
ziadanych nebolo ami stopy,
len po zemi jednotlive a roz-
tratene listy a uryvky listov
Violinych nasiel priatel'sky
lekar; krem toho nebolo tam
nicoho, elm posllzit' by mo-
hol veci choreho. Al kleno-
ty, hodinky s retiazkou, kto-
re Podhradsky v ostatnie ca
sy nenosil, peniaze, o kto-
rych vedel, ze vzdy nieco ma
chodilo sa v stoliku, - teraz
nieoho MET, vyrabovane vse-
tko!
Pozamykal este ako sa da-
10 a opustil smutne miesto
spusty, ably vyhl'adal zname-
no mu chudobneho nadenni-
ka, ktoreho by postal tele-
gramom do K. Ked' to Wy
bavil, odisiel ma chvil'ku do
vlastneho bytu, ably 81 nieco
pooddychnul. Ale nezostal
dlho v staromladeneckej ho-
spode svojej; po kratkych
ranajkach, ktore mu gazdi-
ma v spechu pripravila, po-
bral sa znovu ku svojmu pa
cientovi, vypocitujuc, doke-
dy asi bude moot udrzat'
choreho pri jasnom povedo-
mi, a ci dotedy pride tuzob-
ne cakany priatel.
Konecne po poludni, po d.
hom trapnom cakani, prisiel
Vilinsky, ably vypocul ziado-
sti umieraj1ceho, - lebo tym
uz staval sa Podhradsky -
a ably, co buduci tutor siro-
ty, wal do ruk jej zalezito-
sti.
Vilinsky boil tucny, hodny
pan zdal sa byt' V jednom
veku s Podhradskym; no
Podhradsky vyzeral uz len
co zlomeny starec oproti vi
linskemu. . ,...
Ked' oznamili choremu,
re ide tuzobne cakany, Wy
iul z hlboka a riekol:
"Konecne! Ved' by som mu
jeho zdrahanie nebol mohol
odpustit', a predsa mu nam
povedat tax mnoho!"
Viola, umdlena nocnym
bdenim a bol'astnou ranou,
sedela opreta v kdtku u sto-
la a driemala; nevidela, ked'
vkrocil do izby ten, ktory
| jej NAL byt' ustanoveny "a
buduceho ochrancu.
l
i A tt dvaja starodavni pria-
telia, ktori dakedy v odu-
sevnenom zapale mladosti 81
prfsahali priatel'skl vernost'
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
AIRMAIL RATESUNKNOWN

and those on II routes would be
reduced. The increases total 3d.
100000 a year. The bill author.
izing the commission to raise or
lower air mail rates can be con.
strued as making the new scale
retroactive to March /. Execu.
tives of lines which would benefit
by increases so interpret it. The
others take sharp issue.
The temporary extensions Of IS
Of these contracts will expire next
month. The contractors have Of
fered to extend their present serv.
ice until new contracts can be
negotiated, though the rates have
not been determined,
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

Thirty-three air mail contractors,
granted temporary extensions of
their contracts, are operating at
rates unknown to them or to
postal officials, it was revealed last
night.
Opinion is sharply divided
as to whether the new rates. pro-
posed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and permitted under
a bill passed by the House, are
retroactive to March /. An effort
to clarity the situation will be
made when the Senate considers
the measure.
Under the I. c. C. schedule, rates
on 19 lines would be increased
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

six persons suffered minor in.
juries, as compared with So in
1884, and there were 143 cases
Of property damage, as compared
with 66 last year.
The record of the Safety OBJ
servers for the week divided their
reports as follows:
Weaving recklessly, 10; driving
in a reckless manner, S; too fast
for safety, 81; failed to yield right
-of-way, 20; failed to obey stop
signs, Is; failed to obey traffic
signal lights, 80: turned left from
wrong lane, 4; turned right from
wrong lane, 9; drove on wrong
side of street, 10; pulled from
curb without signalling, S; passed
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
50 CAR PERMITS LOST HERE IN A WEEK.

Washington's secret 200" traf.
fic oservers reported 1853 viola
tions by motorists from March "a
to March 30, inclusive, and in
that period SO drivers lost their
permits, Sergt. John j. Agnew, of
the Traffic Records office, re-
vealed today.
Yet, according to the records,
the traffic toll was higher tn. "A
in the same week a year ago,
when there we're only 100 OBJ
servers-private citizens who note
the license numbers of traffic
"scofflaWs" and turn them over
to police.
There was one death in the
weeks period this year, as COM
pared to none last year. Ninety.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
TAX REVISION
IN D. c. ASKED
Of CONGRESS
BY LOUIS E. WHITE

Dy AOO4O WA = ~
LEGISLATION calling for a re-
vision of the Districts tax laws
probably will be pressed during
the current session of Congress.
District Commissioner George
Z. Allen already has expressed to
members of Congress the neces-
sity for such a revision, and to-
day Representative Henry Ellen
bogen CD of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the House District sub
committee on fiscal affairs,
voiced a similar suggestion.
It would be Representative Ell
lenbogen's subcommittee in which
such legislation would have to
originate.
Long Hearings Seen
He asserted today his subcom-
nnittee has been giving considera-
bic attention to the proposed Dis
trict unemployment insurance
law, but added that as soon as
that piece Of legislation is enacted
his subcommittee may take up
the tax revision proposition.
Such a study would require
lengthy hearings so that the
subcommittee would obtain a
detailed picture of the depleted
condition of the local treasury
and views from officials and resi-
dents as to how additional
revenues should be raised.
The Pennsylvania said the
present local tax laws probably
will have to be amended to
block some of the loopholes, but
added revenue should be pro
vided. He said:
with unemployment insur-
ance and Old-age insurance acts
sure to be adopted and money
needed by the District to re-
pay loans to the PWA, there
must be more money provided
for the District treasury.
STUDY NECESSARY
1--WE could enact an inheri.
lance tax, raise the gasoline tax,
increase the automobile tag
charges, enact an income tax,
but can't say now what 1 think
should be done. 1t will require
considerable study, but surely
something must be done by next
year."
Commissioner Allen recently
pointed out that if it were not for
SURPRISES which the District has
had on hand for the past several
years, the local government would
have suffered.
He stated that some additional
revenues must be provided by
next year or drastic reductions
must be made in local expendi-
lures.
Mr.. Allen also indicated that
the need for additional District
revenue would be obviated should
the Federal Government increase
its contribution to. the District.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
CHERRY BLOOMS
UNHURT BY RAIN

Rain-soaked cherry blossoms
around the Tidal Basin looked to
the skies today for a ray Of sun
shine, but they are due for a dis
appointment, the Weather Bureau
reported.
A misty veil will blanket Wash
ington today, with the probability
of intermittent April showers. the
weather man said. Despite the
forecast, however, hundreds of
visitors are expected to join In
the annual trek to Potomac Park
to ray homage to the Japanese
buds.
More than an inch Of rain has
fallen here since Sunday. &C
cord)ng to the Weather Bureau.
The temperature today will con-
tinue around As degrees.
The inclement weather has
failed to harm the cherry bios
sons, which are expected to con-
t1nuc in bloom for another week.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Entries Received
For Narcissus Show

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 2.
Entries are now being received
for the twentieth annual narcissus
show, to be held by the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club Thursday
and Friday of this week in the
local library.
The library will be open at 3
o'clock Thursday for the placing
Of exhibits and all entries should
be in place by 7 p. m. when the
judging will take place. The show
will be open to the public from 7
until 10 p. m. Thursday, and from
9 a. m. until p. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

street car in violation of regula-
tons, 2; improper lights, 4;
parked abreast, Is, and parked
too near corner, 4.
Out Of SO cases reported for
action to the Board of Revoca-
tions and Reservations, SO per-
mitS were revoked.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Club to Hear Talk
By Miss Milliken

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 2.
Miss Rhoda Milliken, of the
Woman's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police Department, will be
guest speaker at the regular
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

monthly meeting Of the Takon1A
Park Woman's Club, to be held to-
day in the public library building.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

COMMANDING TONE
SEATTLE, Wash, April GIN.
sD.-A footpad held up James E.
Wright. Beat it," Wright said
grumpily. The thug did.
, 1935-02-08
Twenty Grand Withdrawn

Trainer Bill Brennan t~elegraphed
Mrs. Whitney suggesting that she
withdraw the Greentree entry from
the big race. She did.
Friday another titled entry was
in trouble. Csvalcade was scratch
Ell from Saturdays $500 San An
tonic handicap. intended as a test
race for the Santa Anita race two
weeks away.
Trainer Bob Smith announced
that Cavalcade had injured the
frog iii one OF his h0ofS.
Cavalcade has not been with
craWn from the 100000 handicap.
but track observers said that UNI
less his injury-the same sort that
threw him off in training last year
heals. he NAV not go 70 the post
February %. And without Cayal-
cade, winner OF the Kentucky Der
BY, American Derby, Arlington
classic stakes and Detroit Derby
last wear, the race will lose a lot
Of its glamour.
And with tho announcement that
one handicap entry, Gay World,
owned BY the Texas sportsman, y,
"A. Nix, was being withdrawn to
race In Texas, came another re-
porting the arrival Of Morton L.
Schwartz GuSto. from Columbia, S,
C. 10 run February %.
, 1935-02-08
Track Practice
Begun by Hounds

SAN BENITO, Feb. Field and
track workouts have been started
by San Benito high school athletes
under the direction OF c. II. Whittle
who will coach this division OF
sports this spring.
Preparations for the various meets
will not get unGcr way fully. however.
until the basketball season * over.
Most OF the boys on the basket ball
squad r planning TO come out foi
field and track.
Most Of the talent appears to be
in the track events with but little
prospect for field athletes OF out
standing ability. Three lettermen
are back but all are track men. Dris-
coll Young and Gilmore Davis will
be back In the daShes and Jesse
Thompson In the low hurdles.
Others out include James Also
brook who has q good chance TO
make a fine record in the mile. Ed
Reeves who has prospects In the half
mile. and q number OF others in
Guiding Howard Kennedy. Jimmy
Scaief. Chester Dunn. Willett. Les
ter Parker. Bill Morgan. Earl Kenny
and Bill Stone.
The track is being put in condi-
ton now.
, 1935-02-08
Bowling Dope

A 2l0-pin handicap proved too
much for the Mckay Pharmacy
bowlers Thursday night and they
were beaten two out OF three games
by the Gr.sham five in a league con-
test on the Arcadia Bowling Alleys.
With Or. J. S. Peek supplying the
winners with a 100, the Grisham
team took the first contest 838-78l as
the Pharmacists got off TO a slow
start.
The McKaymen came back with a
rush IN the second 10 roll the best
team Q Of the night, 584, winning
easily. Petrsrca supplied a 1875. Crix-
ell a 1873 and Recio 1871.
Cara rolled the second best sin
gle Of the night. 2l2. as the Girls
hams took the third game s57-623.
Reese, captain Of the Grisham club.
turned in the best performance of
The night, getting 524 for high three
game series and ala for high single.
The scores.
, 1935-02-08
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


The Gilded Lily. the new Clau-
dette Colbert starrisg vehicle opens
dette ColbF-t starring vehicle opens
showing Sunday and Monday at the
Capitol, Brownsville. Is a romantic
and frothy comedy that boasts a
totally new and unconventional
approach on the romantic angle.
Assisted by Fred MacMurray and
Ray Milland IN the principal sup
porting roles. Miss Colbert is cast
rs a pretty stenographer who Is
dead set against marrying a mil
lionaire. Her idea Of connubial bliss
il a husband who h poor and strug-
Cling. someone whose hardships she
can share.
She thinks she has found the
man Of her dreams, but. when he
turns out 10 be a wealthy English
nobleman travelling incognito in the
United States. she drops him in a
hurry. The resulting publicity Splurge
brings the obscure little secretary
into the limellEht, makes her the
most sought after woman on two
continents.
, 1935-02-08
IS ROCKIES TO GET TRY-OUTS IN NATIONAL THIS SEASON
and Hook Meet
In Natural Monday

ing up his campaign with victories
over the best bantam tn the Gre
scent City-Jimmy Perrin. Hook
then moved into Texas and has
been beating everything they have
tossed his way In Dallas. San An
tonic and Houston rings.
The HooSier has had about 156
fights. meeting the leading BAN
tams in the midwest and southwest.
Counting from the time he started
in the pro ranks. he has dropped
only 20 decisions.
He came to the Valley three weeks
ago with a view to attracting at
tention in Mexico where he hopes
70 meet BABY Casanova and AriZ-
mendi. the last named recently
having won N. Y. boxing commits
sion recognition as cham pion
through a victory over Mike Bel
lois.
Hook feels certain that he can
either beat or make a strong show
ing against AriZmendi and that
would get him In line for ~top-spots
in the big rings Of the east.
Lopez, who Is known IN Mexico
City as a top-notcher. would give
Hook the necessary stepping stone
to a bout In Mexico City with Casa
nova In two previous fights at
Harrington, Hook easily decisioned
Kid Bruno Salazar and Kid Laredo
without turning on the steam.
Brownsville and Matamoros fans
feel certain that Lopez will make
more than a worthy opponent for
Hook. The "Guero" has never lost
a bout either here or in Matamoros.
and there IS plenty OF coin avail
able which says Lopez will take the
HOoSler.
Lopez has fought here twice, scor-
Ing a 7. K. o. over Midget Aztec.
the Laredo whirlwind. and Bar
rilito".
The bouts will get under way at
$50 p. m. Monday at the WV
arena.
, 1935-02-08
COMETS HAVE
GOOD RECORD
Il Jardin Comets, Cameron
b Champs, Undefeated
In Regular Play
Especial to The Heraldl

A0kN(Aa4 ~ &A1 ENA1taf
SAN BENITO, Feb. 8.-The FL
Jsrdin Comets. who won the class
b" basketball championship of
Cameron county here this week hS
noSing out Stewart Place. hay not
lest a game 10 a high school team
this season.
They reached the final game with
a record Of IL games Won and three
lost. They defeated Los Fresnos and
Port Isabel two games each before
the championship tournament in
which they beat them once more.
Last years Comets. who won the
1884 Glass b" championship, all
graduated and the 1885 crop Of
shooting stars have defeated them
three times IN practice games. These
games yer not counted In the rec-
ord mentioned.
The only games lost were 10 Troop
B" Of Fort Brown. st. JoSeph's Col
lege and The Brownsville Herald. AS
a matter Of fact the team was not
up TO full strength when II played
The Herald but the record shows
the game as a loss for FL Jardin.
Stuart Place did not play many
games before the tournament. Coach
KoontZ's bunch had lost two game
10 the Glass "A" Primera Aztecs, de-
feated Los Fresnos a couple Of times
and the la Feria seconds once. In
the tournament they defeated Los
FreSnos and divided a couple with
Port Isabel.
Fl Jardln will play Ia Feria IN the
"A" and B" playoff.
, 1935-02-08

III Henry Hook, No. l bantam OF
the Southwest, and "Guero" Lopez.
top-dog OF the 100 Founders In
northern Mexico. come up 70 expec-
tatifns IN the WV arena here
Monday night Valley fight fans are
in for a bona fide natural"
This fight needed no match
maker-it made itself from the &C.
ords Of Hook and Lopez. II was
inevitable that their paths should
cross at some time or other.
Hook, who ranks among the first
ID bantams OF the u. ., won the
championship Of his home state,
Indiana, before setting sail on the
perilous sea or pugiliSm. After
campaigning successfully through
the middleweSt he went to New
Orleans where he soon fought him
self out Of suitable opponents, wind
, 1935-02-08

mite preview and Sunday, Monday
at the Arcadia Theatre in Harlin-
gen. VIII Rogers is cast as a genial
quick-witted attorney in a country
town in the ninetieS.
The County Chairman is a
screen adoption Of the famous play
Of the same title. by one of Americas
foremost humorists. George AIDE.
"A notable supporting cast includes
such players rs Evelyn Venable. Kent
Taylor. Louise Dresser. Mickey
Rooney, and Stepin FetchIt.
Once again. Will Rogers. displays
his recently developed flair for sing
ing in this picture. You win recall
his musical propensities in Judge
, 1935-02-08
Lions, Cougars
To Meet Tuesday
Harlingen
Special 70 The Herald

80 W@ @AMARH4
LA FERIA. Feb. 6.--The first tilt
OF a three game series for the Cam
eron county basketball champion
ship will be played at Harrington
Tuesday night between the La Fe-
ria Lions "A" pennant winners. and
the Fl Jardin Cougars, B" title
holders.
Arrangements for the series were
made here Thursday at a confer
ence between G. r. Vail. coach Of
Tn Lions, and Z. M. Bowman. mem
tor Of the Cougar quint.
The second contest Is to be play
ed at San Benito on the night Of
Feb. l6. Site Of the third game. If
necessary. will be determined by
the toss of a coin.
A tilt between the FL Jardin and
La Feria sextets will precede the
Tuesday night contest at Harrington.
, 1935-02-08
Prepare For
Golfers of Laredo

Revenge for their disastrous de-
feat in Laredo will be sought BY
Brownsville golfers here Sunday
morning when they are TO play a
return engagement with the Webb
county divoteers.
Between 20 and 25 visitors are
expected here for the 10 hole COM
petition. PLAY will get under way
over the local curse at $3.50 a. m.
The Brownsville golfers lost IL
out Of Is matches in Laredo.