davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Por MARIA LUISA DUENAS
Exclusive para los Periodicos Lozano
Illustration de PEI

del fallecimiento de su marido, por-
que recordaba aquello de que zen
casa del ahorcado no hay que hablar
de soga", pero ella me hizo confiden-
cias, que 20 lie agradeci.
pablo y yo',-comenzo la anciana
a decirme-"nos amamos con passion
i~nfinita. Cuando estabamos aun en- ell
colegio nos hicimos novios, yo estu-
diaba con ahinco mis- labores de ma
no con la illusion de que algun dia
serian mis- manos las que Sc encarga-
rian de arreglar las ropas de mi Pa
bio; nos veiamos noche a noche en- ell
balloon ~jurandonos amor eterno. Sa-
Ito Ell del colegio y poco despues yo.
Sus padres querian a toda costa que
fuera abogado, y decidieron mandar-
10 a la Capital del Estado a estu-
diar la Jurisprudencia en- la Univer-
sidad. Yo sufri inconsolable su ausen-
cha, pero me alimentaba la esperanto
de verlo volver a mi hecho TODD un
hombre con un titulo que ofrecerme
como regalo de bodas.
"Pero no fue asi, hija mia, sus dis
posiciones fueron otras, amaba las
~maquinas, TODD csc laberinto de en-
cranes y resortes. Comenzaban por
csc tempo a tirar al primera vai fe-
La opinión., 1935-07-28

anciana, mi vieia amiga, muy So
lita, miranda al suelo, y con un ro-
sario en- SUI mano, parecia que reZaba.
Me llamo la atencion verla a ella ma
da mas, sin su marido, Y luego CORR
a saludarla. Present. al momento al
go funesto, Y para cerciorarme de-
cidf preguntarle por ell buen senor.
Ella, como siempre, amable, pero con
muchisima t~risteza en- ell alma, me
dijo que su marido habfa muerto ha-
cia tres meses; que ella no dejaba
de ir al parque porque Sc lie figuraba
que su Pablo la esperaba ALI todos
los dias en- aquella banqueta tan que-
rida, que cast ola su VOC y hasta ell
compass de su fatigosa respiration; iba
ALI, no para banarse de sol nj para
recrear su vista con la hermosura de
las ~plantas, sino para platicar con su
muerto querido. Y al decir este, ell
llanto no la dejo continuar, saque mi
panuelo de la bolsa Y pronta estuve
a enjugar sus lagrimas, lie die algu-
mas palabras de ~consuelo Y ella, agra
decida me volvio a sonrefr.
Parece lector querido, que cuando
Sc ha sufrido demasiado, ell alma Sc
LENA de tai modo que Sc siente re-
ventar, y 10 primero que sentimos
La opinión., 1935-07-28

rrea en- Mckee. Hubo para su mala
suerte, alguier que 10 amino, ofre-
ciendole trabajo en- los trenes, y ell
no demoro mucho en- aceptar. Fue,
pues, ALA lleno de ambiciones, sue
nos, y muy SECURE de su trabajo;
luego como aprendiz sc dedico en-
ensenaban; tanto, tanto fue su ar
hasta de sus padres.
"Comenzo a escasear la correspon-
dencia, aquellas amorosas cartas que
llenaban dc esperanzas mi corazon.
Pasaron tres o cuatro meses sin que
yo recibiera una sola ~letrita de mi
Pablo, llore mucho, mucho, icuantas
veces sentada a la reia de mi venta-
ma corrian horas tras horas y me sor-
prendia la noche sin que yo me diera
cuenta, por aquella t~risteza que me
matabal
pablo en- Mexico subia a grandes
pasos por ell canine del triunfo; CO.
memo a ganar dinero, va sc lie con-
fabian cargos dificiles y sus superio-
res estaban contentisimos de Ell.
Como es de im~aginarse, guapas
mujeres 10 a~traian con esos descara-
dos coqueteos que a los hombres en-
c~antan, y Ell, mi Pablo, tiraba con elias
y con los malos amigos todo 10 CANA
do con tanto trabajo. Fue ell mejor
maquinista, tuvo dinero, fama, mu-
jeres, todos esos falsos brillos que
deslumbran a un hombre cuando esta
en- ell apoteosis de la fama, y cuantas
(Sigue en- la pag. 15)
La opinión., 1935-07-28

~ ARDE a tarde, cuando
mi hijo estaba muy Chi
~ quito, 10 llevaba en- su
carrito al parque cercano
a mi casa, para que to-
mara banos de sol Y res
pirara ell aire puro. En-
cierto lugarcito, en- una banqueta que
daba muy libre al sol, donde no al
CANADIAN las espesas frondas a opa-
car ell esplendente brillo del astro
rey, acostumbraban tomar ~asiento,
una encantadora pareja que 70 GEM
pre- contemplate sin que ella 10 o
tara: Gran uno ancianos, mas O me-
nos Ell de ochenta amos y ella de Sc
tenta.
Me encantaba yer aquellas cabe-
citas de plata que lucian sus lindos
cabellos y mi caprichosa Imagination
los colocaba dentro de un artistico
cuadro hacienda bello contraste con
ell verde lujurioso de los prados. No
taron, uno de esos dfas, 10 mucho que
los miraba; Y como ellos tambien me
veian tarde a tarde, sonrieronle a mi
%chiquitin, me hicieron una sefa para
que me les a%cercara, y encantada,
acepte. La buena enora tomo en- sus
brazos a mi hijo, 10 acaricio Y luego
10 puso fobre las rodillas del anciano;
ell no hizo movimiento de extendcr
sus manos para s~ujetar al nino, por
10 cual yo me puse un POGO descon-
certada pensando en- que ell anciano
no seria afecto a los ninos, por 10
Qua la sonora, notando mi descon-
%cierto, tom6 luego a mi hijo y 10 pu-
so de nuevo en- su c%arrito; me do
una palmadita en- la espalda v me
dijo: mo lie culpes, hija mia; es aigo
que no puede remediar, no dejes de
venir m%anana, es tan Undo este sol
que a los ninos y a los viejos nos
hace mucho bien".
VOW al dia siguiente al parque.
Voivi a entablar conversation con los
ancianos. Lo hice por varios dias Y
ben pronta pude enterarme de que
al pobre viejo lie faltaban las dos ma
nos, pues notaba 20 que nc las sa-
caba nunca de dentro de- abrigo, has
ia que el mismo me dijo un dia cue
lie ~encantaban los ninos, pero Que lie
era impossible tomarlos en- sus brazos
y que nj a sus hijos tuvo ell placer
de acariciar.
Me fueron tan simpaticos aquellos
vleJos, que nos sorprendia la puesta
del sol en- allegro conversation. Re
cuerdo que un dia miranda mucho a
mi hiJito comenzaron a discutir So
bre de que uno de sus hijos, cuando
Tue pequ}nlto, Sc parecia al MIC. La
vleJeclta decia que no., que ell de ellos
fue mas rubio y mas blanco. En- Sc
guhda ell anciano contradecia v ter
mlnaron por medic enoiarse. 70 los
ola y por dentro sentia que reventa-
ba de risa %oyendolos discutir tan aca-
l~oradamente por una cosa tan senci-
LA, y me die para mi: "ipobrecitos,
parecen ninos peleando por su mune-
cor Luego les hice conversation di-
terente para que %olvidaran su DISCUS
tlilo. Los recuerdo muy bien, icon
que carino la sonora cubri6 al an
ciano con ell abrigo, lie lilo al cuello
La bufanda Y lie arreglo ell sombrero
Y 10 tomo de un brazo! Sc despidie-
ron de nosotros y me quede contem-
piandolos. Caminaban muy despaci-
to, ,muy juntitos, hasta que Sc me
perdleron entire ell laberinto de los
caminillos del jardin.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

L u Il II 40
u n S G I
generoso
S G n o S
a C e r ca,
es nece-
sidad de
desa h o.
Cd 5
con aque
LA p e r.
soma. Yo
n o m e
atreveria
a pregun
tar a la
u " u L Z
m u j e r
n a d a
a c g C a
La opinión., 1935-07-28

W ltdC
ciona r a,
Y lue o
C ndo
menos 10
esperaba,
p o r
ALI muy
retira d a
e n u n q
BANG u e.
ia eScOn-
dida. a la
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Termino ell hermoso verano. Sc aca-
baron las rosas Y los claveles. va No
nay 'pensamientos" en- ell paroue nj
arrogantes dallas; los arboles estan
desnudos y las banquetas muy sofas
y muy frias, los debiles v del sol
no satisfacen a ~nuestros cuerpos an
siosos de calor, la enorme fuente Que
en-, la. primavera esta LENA de lirios
acuaticos y sus aguas las alderman
lnflnidad de pecesillos dorados. esta
anora muy triste tambien, los jardi-
neros la secaron para hacerle la linn
pleza acostumbrada, los rosales estan
muy feos.
VOW mi maiana, como a las once.
con mi hijo, tornado de su manita.
nos hacia falta va un POGO de sol
porque los dias a%nteriores habian ST.
do tan nublados y frfos que ouise
~aprovechar aquel sol enfermizo Ca
mlnamos por algunas callecillas. 10
nice ag!ltarse un POGO para que su
c%uerpeci- ~ 4"e 81
La opinión., 1935-07-28

PAGINA
, 1935-10-21
SATURDAYS A

- @AA AANEM
Whalen, Notwithstanding 81
yards for a touchdown As Manhat-
tan tied Holy Cross.
Charles Meyer. Army-His run
ming and passing featured Army's
win over Harvard.
Martin Peters. Notre Dame=He
kicked the field goal that gave the
Irish a 9-6 victory over Pittsburgh.
Walter Dobie. Bucknell-Drop-
kicked field goal 10 give his team a
80 decision over Western Maryland.
Bunny ORourke, Auburn-Paced
touchdown drives as Plainsmen beat
Kentucky. $50.
Joe Arnold, washington and Lee
Scored one touchdown, paved the
way for the other as his team beat
Centre 14-7.
Bobby Wilson. Southern Method
ist-Featured running attack and
scored touchdown as his team beat
Rice 100.
Roy Johnson. Denver Traced
for two touchdowns 70 give his team
q 1877 win over Utah.
Henry Sparks. California; sub
end. caught a 24-yard pass and
scored as the Golden Bears defeat
ed Santa Clara CO.
Byron HaineS. y. Of washington
Ran 10 yards for a touchdown in
first play OF the game With Wash
ington State.
, 1935-10-21
San BENITO'S
LINKS OPENED
Hundreds of Valleyites
Turn Out 10 View
New Course

SAN BENITO. Oct. 2l.-Several
hundred persons attended the OPEN
ing OF the San Benito golf course
Sunday, many OF them playing.
The first group OF players was
made I'D Of Albin Polzin, DR.. James
ID. Casey. M. 9. Nicholson, DR.. John
r. Kirby and Ed r. Brady. Polzin
turned In the best score FOR two
rounds, 81. Par for the course In
IS.
There also were a number Of visi-
tors from other Valley towns I'm the
crowd which came TO the course.
Many ladies inspected the club
house which also will BE- .vailahle
fer bridge parties and other func-
tons.
Included in the group Of visitors
was Mayor r.. T. Barm0re and O
william Greenslade who was q men,
Der Of the city commission when the
city acquired the land en- which the
course Is located. Greenslade In fact
engineered the deal whereby he city
acquired the property for park pur-
poses IN payment for delinquent
taxes. he is thinking seriously Of tax
ing up golf.
Rains prevented the course frLn
being placed in the best Ct shape
for the opening but Pat O'Brien.
course professional. expected 10 be
able to get the mowers at work again
In a day or 30. Scme work remains to
be done on the course before II
reaches perfection.
, 1935-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. Il. (PD-Right
beside such epoch-markinR weather
phenomena as Ireland's "year OF the
big wind" you can write down the
football season OF 1885.
The campaign Is In its infancy,
yet such championship outfits Of q
year ago as Stanford. Alabama, Rice,
Washington and Lee, Tulane, Pitts
burgh, Kansas State and Colgate
have met defeat.
Going into the fifth week or the
season, here's how the situation
lines up by sections:
East
Nc clear picture can be drawn, for
the list Of major unbeaten and un-
tied teams includes Army, yale,
Dartmouth, Temple, Villanova,
Princeton. New York University,
Syracuse and Catholic University.
Pittsburgh, Colgate and Fordham
have been defeaLed only BY inter-
sectional opponents.
Yale's deceptive attack, which car
ried the Ellis 10 a Y 70 8 triumph over
Navy Saturday. will be tested anew
this week by Army, none too i'm
pressive In n Is to 0 decision over
Harvard.
Dartmouth. which relied I'D a Al
to 0 count on hapleSs Brown, tan
giles with Harvard. Syracuse, hard
pressed 70 win from Ohio Wesleyan,
takes its turn for q cut al Brown.
Among the other unbeaten squads,
Princeton faces Cornell, N. Y. o..
meets Georgetown, Temple tackles
West Virginia, and Villanova tricks
west for the first Of two games with
Detroit, nosed out by Catholic last
week.
Pitt. beaten by Notre Dame, e-6,
probably will ruin Penn States per-
feet record. Colgate. beaten Jnly BY
Iowa. encounters Holy Cross Cru
saders, who ran into a stunning set
hack-a Is to Is tie with Manhattan.
Notre Dame, indicated In four
games and victorious over Pitt fea-
lures the casts intersecticnal pro-
gram in q clash at Baltimore with
Navy. Manhattan viii play Hunk
Anderson's North Carolina State
Wolfpack; Columbia, soundly
trounced by PENIS powerhouse. "a
70 Q, entertains Michigan.
Boston Colleges Eagle, who to--
an 10 to s decision over previously
, 1935-10-21
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

Native tribes, native towns. COM
munity bathing, the administering
OF justice, scenes OF the interior. tn
GLIDING Lake Tano, whose import
ance 10 English interests in the Su-
dan and Egypt Is undisputed, ma
tives az work and play are but a few
OF the exciting sequences IN the
production, wings Over Ethiopia"
Paramount release showing last day
Monday &C the Capitol theatre.
Wings Over Ethiopia" Is q timely
drama, giving a complete and I'm
pressiVe picture OF m strange. but
ancient country, whose culture dates
back thousands OF years, and whose
people RI descendants OF an an
cient race. Their queer mixture or
old and modern customs Is clearly
shown.
, 1935-10-21
CONCERN HERE
ADDS STOCK
McNair Firm Shows Big
Increase In Business
In Two Years

Increase In capital stork cf thn
McNair Clothing Manufacture
company of this city from $1,000 to
$4,000 from earnings of the COM
pany was announced Friday
The increase reflects growing buHi-
ness Of the concern. according tc p.
X. McNatr, president and general
manager. which has extended ltB
territory the past two years to in-
clude all Of south Texas from Cor
pus Christi 10 Laredo.
Our business the past year hmH
been better than the previous wear.
andmRTe are expecting still better
business" Mr.. McNalr said I'VE
q operating four days q week now.
even though this Is Gu off season.
The clothing company. located nn
Fronton street, manufactures work
clothes. turning out about 1000 dozen
garments a year. It employs two
travelling statesmen and US opera
tors at the plant.
McNair attributed the increased
business both 10 VA larger territory
and better conditions In the terri
tory.
, 1935-10-21
QUEEN

Joe y. Brown. the funnel-moukh-
eel comedian, comes 20 the Capitol
and Queen theaters Tuesday only
Ia what Is heralded as his most up
roarious comedy romance.
In addition 70 Joes laugh-pro-
voking stunts, there are four lively
songs. for the picture In one or back
stage life and the singing comes IN
naturally.
Joe H., himself. sings and dances
and does acrobatic stunts with the
famous Maxellos.
Scores or prett. chorus and dan
cling girls appear In the theatrical
sequences, but Bright Lights" Is
neither a musical or a farce. out a
stirring romantic comedy.
, 1935-10-21
Yanks, Goodyears
To Battle Monday

The Goodyear T1remen win at
tempt 70 break the unbroken s. , :
Of victories the Fort Brown YAM
KEGS have piled up this season An a
Brownsville Playground Ball League
contest to be played on the 36th
diamond here Monday night.
The Yankees wen the first half
title without q loss, after having won
the previous league championship,
and they have not been headed dur
ing the second half as yet.
, 1935-10-21
HOT
IN BIG MEET
Diminutive Pro Favored To
Repeat As r.. c. "A.
Champ

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. al. Up
Little Paul Runyan OF White
Plains. NJ VI, living proof that
stature Is no requisite for winning
golf. loomed seriously Monday as q
repeater for the National P. d. A.
title.
But before the diminuslve New
Yorker could lay duplicate claim to
his championship or professional
golf he had 10 dispose Of an up-and-
coming dark horse. blond al
Zimmerman or Portland, Ore.
Runyan was only one stroke over
par On the rugged Twin Hills lay
out Sunday as he piled I'D an TIM
posing victory, Q to 8, ever Tony
Manero, OF Greensboro. nv. G..
Three other wen knowns stiIl IN
the running were Johnny Revolta
or Milwaukee, who eliminated Wal
ter Hagen; Horton Smith, THE
Missouri Pine" who birdied his way
over Denny Shute, and Tommy Ar
mour, who put out n fellow Chica-
goan, KY Laffoon.
Revolta was up against Eddie
sc, utz OF Troy, . ~. ", who sprang
the surprise OF the day by downing
Alvin Dutch" Kruger or Beloit,
one up on an extra hole.
Smith, finding par golf would J. t
Get him home. opened IT'D with IN sub
par attack that brought him three
brides out Of the last four holes for
his 2 to I victory over Shute.
Smith Monday faced al Watrous
Of Birmingham, Mich, who spranR
another surprise by eliminating the
open champion. Sam Parks, Jr- Of
Pittsburgh, 4 and 3.
Big Ed Dudley OF Eala, Pa., who
gained q 8 and 4 victory over the
long driving Jimmy Thomson OF
Ridgewood, ~. ". has Armour as an
opponent Monday.
, 1935-10-21
Football Experts Get
Hard JOltS This Year

unbeaten Michigan state, enjoys q
breather against New Hampshire.
Midwest
Big Ten: Purdue's powerful Boil
ermakers and Michigan's wolverines
N the current leaders with two W.
tories each. but the real fight for the
championship apparently lies be-
tween Minnesota and Ohio state.
-Four conference games viii be
played this week with Ohio State. "a
to z victor over Northwestern. heav-
lily favored over Indiana, upset BY
Cincinnati. Minnesota Is a strcng
choice over Northwestern.
The real fireworks. however. m y
come at Champaign where Iowa
meets Illinois In the first conference
test for both. Wisconsin and Chica-
80, beaten last week by Michigan
and Purdue, respectively, are paired
In the other conference contest. Pur-
due meets w~ell-beaten Carnegie
Tech.
, 1935-10-21

LA FERIA, Sept. 2l.-A leadership
training course for Scoutmasters,
committeeman, and all adults inter-
ested in Scout work will be conduct
ed in Ia Feria under the direction Of
District Scout Executive John L.
Leslie.
The first class Of the th~ree-course
school will be held Monday night in
the junior high school beginning at
1880 and lasting two hours. The other
two classes win be held on the next
two Monday nights &C the same place,
according 70 SccutmaSter James z.
Swami OF Troop IL.
The course 10 be offered is the
elementary course In a series Of lead
erShip training courses and a certi-
ficate will be awarded all members
Ct the class who complete the work
Of the course.
, 1935-10-21
CREENBERG IS
GIVEN HONOR
Detroit First Baseman Is
Most Valuable Man In
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. q. IP-To
Hank Greenberg OF New York's
Bronx has come the honor Of be-
ing selected as the American lea
CUES most valuable baseball player
OF 1885.
The batting star Of the world
champion Detroit Tigers was the
unanimous choice OF eight repre-
sentatives Of the Baseball Writers
association of America who partic-
ipated In the selection.
The voting was on the basis OF
ten points for first choice on the list
Of ten candidates selected by each
writer. nine for the second and so
on down the list.
The big first baseman. who was
kept out OF most OF the world series
games by ar injury. polled 80 points
with We Terrell, Red Sox twirler
who chalked up Is victories during
the campaign. second with 81 points.
Joe VoSmik, hard hitting Cleve-
land ~outfielder, was third with 80
points. Buddy Myers. Washington
second baseman. ranked next with
50.
Twenty-four players were named
In the balloting. Lou Gehrig OF the
Yankees received Is points; Charlie
Gehringer. Detroit. runner-up last
year, 26; Mickey Cochrane, Detroit.
winner last year. "a; Roger Kramer,
Philadelphia. IS; Julius Solters and
Rollie Hemsley, St. Louis, is each;
Jimmie Foxx. Philadelphia and Tom
my Bridges. Detroit, IL: Zeke Bon
ura, Luke Appling and Luke Sewell.
Chicago. 7 each; Johnny Allen. New
York. 5; John Whitehead. Chicago.
4; Pinky Higgin and Johnny Mar
cum. Philadelphia, 8; Eden Auker.
Detroit and Mel Harder. Cleveland,
2: Lyn Larry. st. Louis. /.
, 1935-10-21
Taxpayers Will
Meet AT Harlingen

HARLINGEN. Oct. q. = A plan
Of. action TO reduce taxes win be
presented To the Taxpayers Lea
que Monday night at the city hall.
"A committee Of three TO act I'm an
advisory capacity is expected 10
present such a program at the
meeting. The advisory group Ia
composed OF "A. M. McLelIand, Har-
lingen; Frank T. Phillips. San
Benito; and George Walker,
Brownsville. They were named
BY J. M. Mothershead on instruc-
tion nc a meeting last week.
Mothershead was named president
Of the league with Fred Newland.
secretary.
, 1935-10-21
Brietz Briefs


NV YORK. Oct. q. R-They
ought to call Lieut.. Gar Davidson,
Army coach. "Houdini" seems able
to reach up his sleeve and pull out
a good back whenever he needs one.
Two weeks ago he brought Jimmy
Craig from nowhere w. Saturday II
was Monkey" Meyer. 49,. Was that
boy good?.. Ask Harvard.
A couple or years from now DAY.
idson may produce Bob Wilson,
crack Southern Methodist halfback,
some zippy October afternoon.
Wilson Is said to be headed West
Pointward via the scholarship route
He is All-American AZ more ways
than a farmer can go to town..
Ray Morrison, his old coach, would
give his right arm TO have Wilson
at Vanderbilt.
T.enty OF surprises Saturday: How
about Boston College humping off
Michigan Slater. Also Alabama's
rout OF Tennessee. and how Geor-
gia Tech ruined Dukes Rose Bowl
hopes. what about Penn scoring
three times In the third period?....
Harvey Harman must have been
talking to the boys. Southern
Methodist toppled Rice from the
Southwest pedestal. :. -Four OF the
Mustang regulars are from the same
high school-Corsicana. coached by
Johnny Pierce. Out in Texas they
car Corsicana High Little s. M. u"
Add unusual plays: IN the Van
derbilt-Fordham game, Palau Of
Fordham punted 40 yards To Hussey
Of Vanderbilt. then charged down
the field and personally made the
tackle. Col. Dan McGugin was
among those fidgeting at this game
He Is the gent who went to
Nashville 10 coach the Commodores
temporarily but stayed 80 years
Looks like those were not croco-
ollie tears Lou Little has been she'd
ding. .Notre Dame Is toasting Mar
tin Peters. the basketball star, who
gave the Irish that three point mar
gin over Pitt.
, 1935-10-21

DOngs OF The
Divoteers

Although many or the golfers
went 70 San Benito Sunday 70
inspect the new course innuEurated
under the management or pat
OBrien. the Brownsville course was
the scene OF operations tor the
old Guard.
Posting u best-baI score of ST.
five under par-Gaston Peek ana
r. q. Ferguson trimmed Charley
Puckett and Dale Harrison in ~
lively encounter Sunday morning.
q. ID. GoodenouRh and II. KunH.
two Corpus Christi golfers who like
the Brownsville layouts, we're here
over the weekend and toured the
course twice. These Port City d.
voters play the local course as
often as they can Get away from
their business interests
After taking a lacing In the morn
Ing, Dale Harrison came back
strong In the afternoon 70 card 4
III, one under regulation figures. He
was playing with Charley Pickett,
who shot q "a. Bobby O'Bryan who
carded q snappy umpteen; Sam
Lesser whose card was unavailable
and Lefty Appleton, who refused to
be quoted
Two or The four golfing Bowies
OF san Benito, Postmaster Alex and
County Attorney Charles, took ON III.
B. wells and Pan-Am. pilot Nv. q.
Carmichael. A wealth Of Scotch
stories has grown lid around the
Bowies. and they enjoy them as well
as the next fellow. The latest story
Is. that the Bowies leaped into the
Port Isabel turning basin when Gov.
Alfred removed his hat while
making a speech. The BowieS hit
the water ms one when they decided
that the governor was going TO pass
the hat.
A Sunday foursome was made Up
OF Jack and Bill Raven, Bill Erick-
son and Jack Dysart. Others who
played included DR.. Sample. RUDE
Warren. Tom Aziz. John Pipkin and
WV. G. Archarnbault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor Peek. Dr,
and Mrs. John Peek and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. q. Ferguson enjoyed their
usual Sunday afternoon Scotch play
R. ID. Creager, q. e. Richardson.
II. r. Mckay and W. Z. Heaner en-
ioyed a nice round.
, 1935-10-21

Next Saturdays Games
Rice nc Texas.
Baylor nc "A. and MI.
T. c. u. at Centenary.
At wichita Falls-S. M. u. Vs.
Hardin 9lmmons might game).
Ozarks at Arkansas u.
Last Years Scores
Rice 20. Texas Q.
"A. and M. 10, Baylor 7.
Centenary Is. Texas q.
Arkansas 13, Ozarks 0.
6. M. U. at Hardin-Simmons did
not play In 1884
Last Weeks Results
T. g. u. 10, A.. AK M. IA
=. M u. 10, Rice o.
Baylor 2, Oklahoma City o.
Louisiana State l3, Arkansas W.
Texas 10. Centenary Is.
, 1935-10-21
y COMING IN

ESPECIAL 20 Inc HnrmIuI
McALLEN, Oct. ri. - IA total OF
about S170 has been raised by q
membership campaign locally for the
Rio Grande Valley Centennial Elk
hibit corporation. according 70 J. G.
Paxton, chairman Of the local COM
mittee. McAllen Rotary and Lions
clubs and the McAllen Chamber OF
Commerce each purchased 10 men,
berships while the remainder were
sold by committees OF several or
CARNATIONS.