davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-25
PHILIPPINES
WANT TROOPS
Compulsory Training For
Men, Women Expected
To Be Enforced

MANILA, p. l., NOV. 25. tP)-Na-
tional assembly leaders joined In
support Monday Of = sweeping de-
tense act which IL was indicated
would be the first legislative meas
ure approved by the new Philip
pine Commonwealth
Compulsory military training Of
ali men TO prepare the Islanders &c
defend with arms the freedom
they 50 recently won peaceaby, was
urged by President Manuel Quez0n
In his first message TO the assembly.
A canvass Of leading members dis
closed they favored the proposed
National Defense Act which would
regiment all industry IN case OF wal
and require every man. woman and
child III the islands To take UP arms
In de-enSe Of his homeland.
But the legislators tcok no i'm
mediate action on the bill. Instead
they adjourned until Tuesday after
hearing Quezon and debating a res
olutlon attempting to restore pow
erS TO their speaker which they had
agreed 70 restrict before they were
ever called into session Gil Mon
tina was named speaker.
Quezcn demanded that the 10
day-old commonwealth create a
standing army OF 1900 and train
all OF its men in warfare to serve
notice that these islands are net TO
be subjugated."
, 1935-11-25
Musical Presented
BY La Feria Choir

ENEEAA ~ ~ AAMAAAAN
LA FERIA, Nov. 25.-A special
Thanksgiving musical was gwen BY
the choir o. the First Methodist
church Sunday in the place Of the
regular night service. The choir Is
directed By Mrs Fl. 3. Field and
Mrs. A. E. Branch is accompanies.
The service, known as a Praise
Service. included the following
numbers:
Prelude-Mrs. A. z. Branch: 20
Worship the Kng"-conEregation
prayer and scripture reading, Rev.
j. @. Wilson: double trio-"Lift
Thine Eyes-from the Elijah
Observation-Disclosures "a. ". Isler,
D s Knight. J. w. Sanders II.
Clausen, n. 3 Field. and A. x.
Branch; solo-"Ave Marie7-Goun-
od-Mrs. a.. ". Isler, violin obligato,
Phillip Murray, accompanlst, Mrs.
D. M. Mcleod: offertory-Mrs.
Branch: duet-"They Shall Hunger
No observation-disclosures %. :.
knight and j w. Sanders; anthem.
20 Lord How Manifold"-J. Barn
by-choir. directed by Mrs. II 3.
Field; hymn-"There Shall &c
Showers OF Blessings - congregs-
ton; benediction-Rev. Wilson.
, 1935-11-25
WALLACE HITS
HIGH TARIFFS
U. $. Must Increase Imports
So Nations Can Buy Our
Goods, Says

DALLAS, Nov. 25.-P-Secretary
Henry Wallace of the department
Of agriculture holds that the United
States needs IAN excess Of imports
Of several hundred million dollars
a year to enable foreign nations
70 get money with which TO buy
American products.
The secretary, who spoke here
Sunday to an audience COMPOSED
largely Of farmers, stressed the
change in the United States during
the World War from a debtor to
a creditor nation" He remarked
that q protective tariff was mot 50
bad" for a debtor nation, but had
little place in the economy Of a
creditor nation.
The Hawley-Smoot tariff gave
the signal In 1880 that We did not
intend to face the realities" WAL
lace said. 1T was all right to lend
70 foreign nation; If we let them
pay in goods. Otherwise it was in
anity."
III @G-4 b4AGv dGCS VI
--merican farmland were devoted To
production for the foreign market.
During the past year we have
held out OF use about 10000. 900
acres. II is proposed 70 hold out
Only acres producing for a foreign
market that has been destroyed"
Several times he said that the
's0undest" program for agriculture
was tariff reduction, but each time
he asserted that politically I see
little hope" Of any sudden shift in
the tariff.
Secretary Hull's program Is be-
ing pushed along" he declared.
about as fast as the people will
stand for 1t.
Texas farmers on the whole are
for higher tariff than Iowa farm
ers." he said In ocular vein.
He reiterated his praise Of the
American Canadian tariff agree
ment, recently signed In Washing
ton, and declared Texas cattlemen
would not be hurt by it.
, 1935-11-25

The fashion world estimated that
D. maintain q rank among the best
dressed women costs from $4,000
TO $4,000 a year-the top figure
about one-third less than many OF
the worlds best dressed women
spent in 1928.
The Americans listed besides LADY
Mendl were:
Mrs. w. Il. Vanderbilt.
Baroness Eugene De Rothschild
the former Kitty Spotswood.
Mrs. Ernest Simpson, often seer
with the Prince Of Wales.
Mrs. Cole Porter, wife OF the
songwriter.
Mrs. John Marriott, daughter OF
the late Otto Kahn.
Mrs. Gilbert Miller, wife OF the
theatrical producer.
Ina Claire, actress.
Constance Bennett, film actress.
Kay Francis, film actress.
South America, France, Greece,
Russia and England were repre-
sented in the rest of the list OF the
worlds best dressed women, who
included.
The Duchess Of Kent Greek by
BIRTH.
The Honorable Mrs. Reginald
FelloweS French).
Madame Maria Jose Sert Rus-
siam.
Madame Martinez De HOG Csouth
American).
Princess Jean Louis De Faucigny
lucinge French).
Countess DE Beauchamp French)
Countess Charles De Naoilles
French).
Marquise de Paris CSouth Amer
ican).
Countess Gerard De Monsters
French).
Diana Wynward English actress)
Personality. charm, q good figure
and the ability to dress TO enhance
them were the measures used by
the dressmakers 10 estimate chic.
Women who follow fashion with
out daring 10 express their own
personalities we're not included.
, 1935-11-25
FUNERAL RITES
Set FOR THREE
Death Takes 3 Residents
Of Valley Over
Weekend
Especial 70 The HeraIdl

WESLACO, Nov. as Funeral
services viii be held here at 3 D. m.
Monday for Thomas MADDEN Purl
rs, for II years q resident of the
Weslaco section, and who died Sun
DAY morning at IL O'Clock at the
family home four miles north Of
the city.
Services win be held at the First
Baptist church, Rev. z. w. GoSs.
pastor, conducting services. Martin
Nelson Funeral home Is in charge
Of interment.
Survivors are hts widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Lee Keeler OF
Brentwood, Mrs. Fora Saladino OF
Mercedes. and Mrs. Ina Sieber of
Fort Worth; and four sons, H. G.
Purl, J. II. Purl, J. T. Purl, and
Thomas Hadden Plrl Jr., all Of
WeSlaco.
, 1935-11-25
Benefit Carnival
Held AT La FERN


La FERIA, NOV. 25.-Members of
the La Feria Fire department stag
ed a benefit carnival Saturday night.
and proceeds win be used 10 buy
toys and other Christmas presents
ior needy Of the community.
Buddy HCnea was In charge AZ ar
rangementS and Mrs. Henry Van
Zandt had charge of the contests
Miss Dorothy Ncblett was selected
the most popular girl and Jim Sch
ley was chosen the homeless man.
In the bathing review for girls IN
uer "a contestants were an given
passes 70 the show and instead az
competing for the cash prizes de-
cioed to turn the money back into
Inc Christmas fund.
Everett Hardin. Buster Shannon.
and Jim Schley. firemen. assisted by
members OF the American legion.
were IN charge of the various booths
and games. Rev. Paul &. Edgar So
Noted the aid OF all churches ami
much OF the food served was donated
ny these groups.
, 1935-11-25
CARDUI DURING
MIDDLE LIFE

While she va going through tha
cnange OF life, Mrs. Susan Price. az
Halis6oro. N. O., was very weak AZ
times, and had to ~ To bed she
writes. il couldn't sleep well and
didn't have ~ appetite. I vas SO
nervous. l was always looking for
something bad 70 happen. I read
oi CGrdu and took it. IL helped NV
nerves so much and gave me strength
ana built me up. I took Cardui off
ana on for two years 7 hava
recommended Ca4dui TO other peo-
PIE, hoping they would be helped ana
given strength as I was with this
good remedy"
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. II II does NOT
benefit YOU, consult d physician.
Adv.
, 1935-11-25
Many Teachers To
Attend Convention
fspecial to AZ Heraldl

49,
LA FERIA. Nov. 25.-lndicationS
are that between. three and four
hundred Valley teachers will attend
the Texas State Teachers conven-
ton IN San Antonio Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. according TO
superintendent II. "A. Moore OF La
Feria who has visited practically
all Valley schools during the past
week in the interest Of the can
didacy OF Superintendent John II.
Gregory Of McAllen for president
NJ the state association.
This Is the first time In the his
tory OF the association that q VAL
Il school man has been selected
as a candidate for this office and
all Valley : tools are cooperating
Ia an ION To san Antonio" move
ment TO Elect Gregory" Not only
will the size OF the group from the
Valley strengthen the Gregory
campaign but It win also impress
upon the association the impor-
lance OF Valley schools in the state
setup. It was stated.
A check OF teachers In the La
Feria schools at the general faculty
meeting Saturday indicated that
nearly rs percent will attend the
convention. Those who plan &c 60
are: Superintendent r.. A. Moore:
high school, J.. B. Smith. principal:
Lila Dyer, Willie Fosselman, Clovis
Hickman. Evelyn Howard, Mary
Jane Simpson; junior high, James
z. Swami. principal, Mrs. c. G.
Buck. Mrs. Juanita Burchfield.
Muriel Beckley. Willie Magee, Mrs.
Stella Mitchell. Ruth Voigt. Phil
LIN Murray 600 percent; element
ary school, Miss Matte Wiley, prin-
Sam Houston school, Basil
Armour, principal, and Minerva
Holbert.
, 1935-11-25
Hunters GrurnbIe,
Fishermen Happy

Hunters in the Valley are hoping
Cor cold weather and hard winds to
improve duck and goose shooting,
while fishermen are well satisfied
with the weather as Il is now and are
reporting fairly good catches.
Although there are plenty Of red
heads and other ducks, and geese
are still on hand in large numbers.
the many hunters who went out Sun
day came In with comparatively
small game, blaming It mostly on the
weather.
On the ether hand fairly good
catches Of trout and a few pike were
reported from the Brownsville ship
channel. Some reddish have been
caught recently in the surf neal the
mouth Of the Rio Grande.
, 1935-11-25
Broomcorn VIII Be
Shipped From Port

PORT ISABEL, Nov. 25.-Withln
few days after the strike at Texas
ports Is settled a ship Is expected
70 call here fer 500 tons Of broom
corn which Is being handled BY
Banks L. Miller.
With a decision in the injunction
phase Of the strike expected We'd
nesday, it was considered likely a
boat may call by the end Of the
week.
, 1935-11-25
COP OPENS UP
ON TUGWELL
New Deal Official. Will
Give Foes Silent
Treatment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-P-
Associates Of Rexford 9. TugweI
said Monday that he plans to give
his foes the silent treatment.
Often aSsailed BY critics Of the
New Deal as a radical, the under
secretary Of agriculture recently has
been the target of renewed attack.
Last week Senator Dickinson Or
1a) accused HIM OF preaching revo-
luton. Others have said his re-
settlement administration, with a
paydoll OF 1900 employees, is top
heavy.
Tugwells associates, who prefer
red TO remain anonymous for the
present, pictured him as a front
man" who is able TO absorb, in
silence. critical punishment which
otherwise might be aimed at other
officials. This, It was said, is one
reason why his services are consid-
cred especially valuable. There IS
little immediate possibility that his
connection with the administra-
ton will be severed, authoritative
sources asserted.
Defending the resettlement agen-
cy. high administration officials
commended that the average salary
I $500 a year. lowest OF any gov
eminent unit. They asserted that
most OF the 1900 had been en-
ployed by other agencies later merg-
ed 70 form the new unit, and that
about a dozen drawing s40'0 q
year we're ordered discharged Satur-
day.
The administration contention Is
that the reSettlement unit Is NOV
ing along smoothly and getting
S ibStantial work under way"
A plan for the agriculture depart
ment 70 absorb the resettlement
administration within II months
was disclosed Monday.
, 1935-11-25
0nlar'o,S nla5t,c3stts,n
Every one smart and easy TO make
GIVE SOFTLY STYLED MARIAN
MARTIN FROCK A
FLATTERING YOKE
PATTERN 965S
PATTERN 965S

with interest centering SO strong
" in necklines this season, you'll
want to choose O frock with tt lost
distinctive-most flattering neck
line you can find. Here's che that
plays UP q prettily scalloped drop
shoulder yoke and Follower collar,
IN truly feminine style. Softness
prevails In bodice and sleeve gath
ers. and in the gently flaring skirt
All in all, it's a frock that will an
swer many needS-club meetings.
church affairs, calling on q friend,
a sorority tea, or restaurant din
ing. It looks its best in flat crepe
or novelty synthetic. For real lux
ury choose a metal shot crepe, or soft,
lustrous satin. Complete, Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart in
cluded.
Pattern 1858 may be ordered only
In sizes IA. 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80,
40 and AZ. Size 10 requires 35 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address, the
style, number and size OF each pat
tern.
Send today for u pattern book
for winter See how easily and
thrifty you can made attractive
clothes for yourself and family, and
what lovely yet simple gifts you
can make for Christmas. Learn how
you a choose and wear your cl5thes
for greater charml Price OF book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y
Adv.
, 1935-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high TO high over most
Of the United states since last report.
Considerable cloudiness prevailed,
however, over the Mississippi valley,
Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico
at the morning observation, and
light To moderate rains occurred in
the states named including Ar
kansas during the last "a hours. Tenn
peratures have moderated in the
southern and eastern states since
Sunday morning, but readings were
still rather low in northern Flor
ida, Georgia, and In the Carolinas
Monday morning.
Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure BOLT inches.
, 1935-11-25
BOY SCOUTS
HUNTING FOR
MISSING MEN
Youths Join Possernen
In Oklahoma's Hunt
For Trio Feared to
Be Murdered

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IS. Up
Two hundred Garvin county Boy
Scouts were excused from school
Monday to Join in a microscopic"
search OF the Sandy Canadian river
YSts In south-central Oklahoma as
%art Of n Of the most extensive
manhunts In recent state history.
The hunt, rapidly spreading to
statewide proportions, divided Mon
day into three general parts as Off
Gals sought trace Ct three missing
men feared To have been victims Of
attacks from hitch mixers and comb
ed the state in search Of q young oil
field worker wanted for questioning
N at least one Of the disappearance.
Three Missing
The missing persons are:
Ray Evans, attorney and civic
leader at Shawnee, Okla, who last
was seen Tuesday in the Canadian
river valley with q strange pass
enger while on a motor trip south
Of his home.
L A. Simpson, 40-year-old far
mer, and his son, Warren, both Of
Piedmont, who vanished Saturday
after starting home from a nearby
visit with Simpsons mother.
Officials theorized that q hitch
hiker picked UP by the Simpsons may
have attacked them. A neighbor,
Frank Luschen, told Ct dropping a
stranger near Simpsons mothers
home at about the time Simpson de-
parted.
Colonel Charles Daley, superin-
tendent OF the State Crime Bureau,
said similarity IN the two cases was
marked, but that descriptions OF
bitch mixers involved did net tally
IN details.
The man wanted for questioning
u Evans disappearance is Chester
Conner, Is.
Find Bloody Sock
The scouts, under supervision OF
District Scout Commissioner G. p
Janway Ct Shawnee, joined hun
dreds Of weary possemen who have
been six days seeking Evans over a
f~ive-county area southeast Of here.
Meanwhile, q new search was
launched in Canadian county en- he
other side Of Oklahoma City for
Simpson and his son. Simpsons car
remained missing and all definite
clues were lacking.
Officers launched their search for
Conner after Sheriff Claude Seymour
Of Garvin county announced the oil
workers l3-year-old sister-in-law
said she was present with Conner
when the latter drove a car into a
ditch ear Maysville and then took q
bus for Oklahoma City.
Swans car, containing a bloody
cock and Evans coat was found Sat-
rfsday In the Maysville area.
, 1935-11-25
Official of Mexico
To Visit Matamoros

Vicente Cortez Herrera. under
secretary of communications and
public works of Mexico, Is expected
In Matamorcs Tuesday, and will
discuss with leaders there the mat
ter Of highway, flood control, and
other Improvement work in the area.
Mr.. Herrera vas In Nuevo Laredo
Monday. He said a large number IF
men are working on the Laredo-Mex-
leo City highway, widening the mar
row mountain stretches of the ROAD,
and improving 1t in other ways.
, 1935-11-25
MRS.
DIES AT SAN BENTTO

Especial TO The Herald)
SAN BENTTO, NOV. 25.-Funeral
services will be held at the Thomp-
son Chapel here at 3 D. NJ. Monday
for Mrs. Emma Brundrett, 80. res
ident Of San Benito for nine years.
who died at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
Survivors are her husband. Carl
Brundrett. two daughters, Bernice
and Caroline. and three sons, Billy.
Henry and r. 3.
PallbearerS Will be members OF
the American Legion post here.
, 1935-11-25
Brake Tests Cost
40 at San Benito
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO, Nov Is. - Forty
San Benito people paid fines total
ling $500 IN justice OF the peace
court as a result of a drive against
defective brakes waged here Sat
urday by members of the state
highway patrol.
Larger numbers had paid fines
in Brownsville and McAllen earlier
last week as the drive was conduct
ed In those cities.
, 1935-11-25
Society Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
FESTIVAL Singers rehearsal al Pill
er studio at 1880 .. IN.
Choral club rehearsal nc First
Methodist church at 7:45 .. m.
Methodist choir rehearsal MI
church at $50 D. N.
harvest Festival az Victoria Ward
school az $50 D. m.
Gracey studio of Music recital NJ
First Presbyterian church Az 7.4s
ID. m.
supper served by the Young Wo-
mans Guild az the Church cf the
ADVENT parish house between $40
and 1880 p. m.
TUESDAY
Literature and Arts Review with
MIS-. h. Nv Cummins AZ $50 a. N.
Armenian club with Mrs. Charles
Calderoni, 1926 w. Levee.
, 1935-11-25
American Women Ranking
= Y = y y
First as Worlds Best
= =
Patrons of Dressmakers

PARIS, Nov. 25-P-Lady Mendl
elsie De Wolfe), Americana born
Paris society woman, was called the
best dressed woman in the world
Monday ~ an Associated Press
poll Of leading Paris dreSsmakers.
The dreSSmakers selected Amer
lean women generally as the most
elegantly gowned. Ten were includ-
ed in a list Of the 20 s~tyle-setters
OF the world, named without rank
ing after first place.
, 1935-11-25
FUNERAL SET FOR
BETTY 10 MCCOY
Especial TO The Herald)

NoptclAl 20 Inc HtfAId1
HARLINGEN, Nov. as Funeral
services will be held here at 3 o. m.
Monday at the Stotler : Burdette
Mortuary for Betty 10 Mccoy, one
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Mccoy Of the Briggs Coleman
tract, who died Saturday at Valley
Baptist hospital She had been Ill
only one day.
Survivors r her parents, two
sisters, Mrs. Robert Hagers and
Mrs Ruben Sing. and four broth
ers. Guy, Buck. Fal and Pete.
Rev. f. d. Carver of the First
Baptist church will conduct SER
vices.
, 1935-11-25

set for q Christmas gift. A bride
would adore them-or q friend who's
filling a hope chest.
Pattern 1893 comes TO you with q
transfer pattern OF seven motifs
averaging 81 K 8 inches: material
requirements; Illustrations Of all
stitches needed: color suggestions.
Send 10 cents IN stamps or ccin
(coin %preferred) for this pattern 10
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-11-25

BUCHAREST Rl- Vital statistics
reveal that under . nourishment"
caused the deaths Of II men and
seven women here in Rumania's cap
ital in September. One of the star
vation victims was q farmer who
came in search OF work and food af-
ter drought ruined his crops.
, 1935-11-25
Whisker Jokes Barred in Kiev

KIEV, u. S. S. r. Pp- Ridicule Of
o workman's beard brought discip-
linary measures against officials Of
the Kiev food trust" The director
was ordered 70 explain his attitude
10 the local communist party COM
mittee. the manager Of the factory
was reprimanded and the head Of
the factory political committee was
discharged.
, 1935-11-25

Surgeons grated pupils from the
eyes OF an animal to the optic nerve
Of q boy who was born without pu-
pills p years ago; the boy, Frank
Bentz. recently was graduated from
the University Of Wisconsin law
school.
, 1935-11-25
THESE LAURA WHEELER KIT
TENS WILL HELP YOU
THROUGH THE WEEK

Although these kittens look a bit
young to undertake all these house
hold tasks. we're sure OF one thing
they'll help you with-dish wash
ingl All through the week their
amusing antics VIII make you al
most enjoy this task. Since they are
worked in easy 8 to the inch crosses
and in outline stitch, you'll find
you've plenty OF time to run I'D a
, 1935-11-25
emma ARMY Wears Sneakers

NANKING Up Canvas-topped
rubber-Soled shoes are regulation for
most units Of China's army. Straw
sandals and cloth-bottomN slippers
are not uncommon in the interior,
but only q few crack units boast lea
Their boots.
, 1935-11-25
France Nabs CounterfeIters

TOULOUSE, France tPD- Two
men. who police say, started making
counterfeit coins, "as a hobby in lei
sure hours" were arrested here. The
prisoners admitted that later they
combined business with pleasure by
passing the coins.
, 1935-11-25
Engineer Visits Port

7. W. Foreman. civilian engineer
attached TO the U. S. engineer Of
flee In Galveston, is in Brownsville
Monday making a routine inspection
Of work on the Brownsville port.
He was taken over the project by
II. A. Trevillyan. e~ngineer'in charge
Of the office here.
, 1935-11-25
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Rain. warmer Monday night
except on the west coast and III
northwest portion; Tuesday rain;
warmer in extreme east portion.
Moderate t. fresh southeast and
east winds on the coast.
, 1935-11-25
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

70 get nd Of itch, rash, letter,
COT Itch rlngworm or eczema, cover
Win soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that Kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, IL 1t fails to relieve.
, 1935-11-25
Flashes of Life
CBy The Associated Press)
Ffremen'S Paw

EAST AURORA. N. Y.-Ernest
'. Pfifferling, farmer, lost q barn,
crops, stock and machinery In a
fire three months ago, but he
believes the firemen did a good
Job.
Consequently ne is going to give
them a party Tuesday night. He
Is providing a hall and plenty Of
food for the firemen and their
wives.
, 1935-11-25

SStop stubborn ringworm with Black
and White Ointment. Goes in 10 stop
parasites deep in skin. Trial size, IOc.
Large can, 25c. Always use with Black
and White Skin Soap for best results.
, 1935-11-25

COLUMBUS, N. &c. B. Cloud
went fox hunting without horse
OF hounds. He glanced out Of the
window and saw q full : grown
fox in his yard. Pushing out-of-
doors, he captured the animal
before 1t could find the gate.
, 1935-11-25
C~HICAGO-Dr. Adolph schreit-

CHICAGO-Dr. Adolph Schreit-
hart, Of Manitowoc, Wis, gave q
hitch hiker a lift 70 the city and
paid a weeks hoard and room
for him. A few days later Dr.
Schreithart asked the police TO
search for his guest, who stole
his automobile after ordering ga
rage attendants to I'll the gas
oline tank.
, 1935-11-25
BULLETIN

F1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday. third.
wind velocity st 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation IN last "a hours).
, 1935-11-25
RIVER FORECAST
Flood Present Air. 24-Hr
EFunn Esmmn TEm~z Dm#H

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a to
80 hours.
, 1935-11-25
Stop. Thief.

SIUp. IHItI.
neutrality-suspicious. Joe Al
len reported a theft-from him
self. AS he was leaving the Bap-
list tabernacle, he said, his pocket
was picked Of his wallet contain
ing 81 and lodge cards.
, 1935-11-25
TIDE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
Elgn 5.3T p. m
Low S.Of a. m