davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-12
FEMENlNAS
Lecciones de Cocina Practice

de esas maquinarias cuyos pun
tos PARTICIPATES Sc llaman diges-
ton, actividad y c~irculatoria,
actividad pulmonar y cambios
metabolicos!
Me propongo d~esarrollar des-
de estas paginas un cursillo com
pleto de todaS estas materials
que, estoy segura de clio, ha de
despertar un enorme interes n
tire ustedes, ~mujercitas cuidado-
sas de sus hogares y siempre
ansiosas por Ell b%ienestar de los
suyos.
Tres recetas sencillas Y econo-
micas, de facil preparation y
gusto excelente. Huevos relle-
nos.
Sc sancochan los hueyos y Sc
pelan y cortan en- mitades a la
larga. Sc separan las yemas y
Sc amasan. Sc hace ell siguiente
picadillo: Jamon crudo. cebolla
y ajo, aceite en- poca cantidad,
asi que este cocinado Sc revuel-
We con platanos maduros fritos
y Sc agregan las yemas. Las
preparedness para seis huevos
sol aproXimadamente: I'm cuar-
to de libra de jamon. n cebo-
la, tres dientes de ajo. dos Gu
charadas grandes de aceite. y un
platano entero. Sc vuelven a
formar los medios huevos, re-
llenando las claras con la mez-
ella. Sc rebozan en- huevo batido
con harina y Sc frien en- aceite
calienta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
PAA FAIRCHILD ON
 TWO TRIPS TO TAKU

The PAA Fairchild, piloted by Alex Holden with Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, made two trips yesterday to the PAA radio station at the Taku River with supplies and equipment. The flights were made necessary by the absence of Capt. Wm. Strong, Taku River boat own CT. The PAA radio station is at present located in temporary guar ters at the Mary Joyce lodge, but will be moved soon to Canyon Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
? S~ -
 TIDES TOMORROW
Tides Monday
SALMON TRADING
 IS REPORTED HERE.

While no halibut sales were re- ported on the Juneau Cold Storage trading board, several salmon ex- changes were recorded today here.
 Waino Kallio, of the Diana, dis posed of 2,0OO pounds of salmon to the Alaska Trollers cooperative Marketing Association.
 Five hundred pounds each were sold by John Anderson and Ed Lane to the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company. The independent deliv- cred price was slightly higher to- day, holding at g, 5 and cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
20 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 29,- Steamer Yu- kon sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 254 first class and 85 steerage passengers aboard
 The following Yukon passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Miss Margit Hansen, V. E. Shui, w. A. Horn, Joe Storms, J. P. Nor gan, George Moser, Laddie Kyle, Mrs. c. D. Beale, Cathreen Fisher, B. H. MacLean, Julian Diaz, Mrs. B. Diaz, R. J. Ryan, Steve John son, Jerry Jones, John Finnegan, M. E. Finnegan, Willie Finnigan Susan Finnegan, Mrs, Karl A. Nov all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
MOOSE PICNIC IS
 SLATED TOMORROW

Weather permitting, the Moose will hold the annual picnic to- morrow at the new rifle range near Mendenhall glacier. The crowd will be taken. out in buses from the sta- ton at the Juneau Ice Cream Par lors. There will be hot dogs, ice cream, and beer provided, but oth- CT eats should be taken by the pie nickers. At o'clock there will be ports events and prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
ALEUTIAN HAS
 10 JUNEAUITES
 ON NORTH RUN
Vessel Leaves for Skagway at Midnight-To Re
 turn Monday Morn

When the steamer Aleutian left Pacific Coast Dock at midnight for Skagway, she took ten Juleau pas sengers. The vessel is scheduled to return here at o'clocl; Monday morning on the southbound run to Sitka and Seattle. The outbound list:
 For SkagWay-M. s. Whittier, Mrs. M. s. Whittier. Mary J. Whit tier, Ed Waltonen, Mrs. Waltonen, B. F. Kane, Sam Light, Dan Noonan, Minnie Rogers.
 For Haines-A. VanMavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
CEMENT POURED AT
 SIDEWALK PROJECT

Pouring of cement today and yes terday brought construction of side walks on Main Street to near com pletion The contract for this work is held by E. J. Cowllng.
 Meanwhile excavation work on Lower Front Street and Calhoun Avenue continued by the Gastineau Construction Company, of which Bowling is president. This firm, at present, holds all the Public Works Administration street paving con- tracts in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
Wdnt Ad Information Phone 374


 Count 5 average words to the ine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- hve insertions: First day, per line ..--......-.... ........-.10c Following days. per line ............ Sc Minimum charge, SOC.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day Of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRSTi
A Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 10, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co., have filed an application for trade and manufacturing site. Anchorag e 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island, embraced in U.. s. Survey No. 215O from which corner No. said US.L.M. No. 2I5O bears s. 3e 13' w 259 chains distant, containing 5906 acres. Latitude 65e 151 N. Longitude l34o 4U 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, June l8, 1885. Last publication, Aug 20, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
LANDIN FUNERAL IS
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ida Landin, who died at her home on 9th St. last Tuesday night, ,at the O. w. Carter Mortuary this afternoon, Dean c. E. Rice officiat- led and interment was made in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
NORTH SEA TAKES
 FOUR PASSENGERS
 ON SITKA JOURNEY

Due to return here early to- morrow morning soushbound, the North Sea left City Dock yesterday afternoon on her regular round trip to Sitka.
 She carried four Juneau passen- gers. They include:
 For Sitka-Sam Pappas, Joe Kon- ish, Bert Elstad, J. H. Gagon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
Marine News,
Stea.Aer Movements
NoRTHBOUND
, yukon due Tuesday.

sNON
 yukon due Tuesday.
 Prince Robert due 6:30 o'clock . Wednesday night. . SCHEDULED sAILINGS . 3 Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 29 . . at 9 pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July l at . . pm. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July ? at g . . am. . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July 1 at g . . pm. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 6 . . at g pm. . SOUTHRnIIND SAILINGS . . Prince George scheduled south . . bound midnight tonight. . . North Sea scheduled south . c bound early Sunday. . . Aleutian scheduled southbound . . 3 am. Monday . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . next Monday. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . , Sitka and wayports. . , Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake . } and wayports. , q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
ZAPORA ENROUTE

SEATTLE, June 29.-Motorship Zapora sailed for Juneau and way ports at 3 o'clock this afternoon with 16 passengers aboard. E. J. Fulton is the only Juneau passen- ger aboard the zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

A patent was issued for fish hooks using mirrors instead of bait ito arouse the fighting instincts of the males, while "in the case of a female fish the attractiveness of a mirror is too well known to need discussion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
PAPPAs TO sITKA

sam Pappas, cook at the Paris Inn, which was destroyed by fire this week, left Juneau on the North Sea for a visit to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
FISHING PARTY FLOWN TOLAKE
 ON PAA PLANE

Mark Jensen, Rude Pu5ich, Joe Riedi and Bob Dupree left Douglas last night aboard the PAA Fairchild on fishing trip to Young's Lake. The Douglas fishermen will be picked up on Sunday morning by the Fairchild, Pilot Murray Stuart, and flight mechanic, Eric Shutte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
ELSTAD LEAVES

Bert Elstad, insurance man, left Juneau for Sitka on the North Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Smail black purse contain ing key ring and drivers license Please return to owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

yANMAVERN TO HAYNES A. VanMavern left Juneau on the Aleutian for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
{ IFoR sAASl !'!!..!

FOR SALE-2 ironing boards and dining room chairs. Good con dition. Phone 284.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
WANTED

YOUNG men interested in Diesel engineering please see MT. Ewen, zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
K3,!j.IsA!

FOR RENT-one large double room in private home on Fourth St.,
 next to Presbyterian Churc h.
 Phone 465-3.
, 1935-11-29
APP STRESSES
VALLEY FRUIT
$4,000 Company Store $
To Observe Texas
Citrus Week
Especial 70 The HERALD

HARLINGEN. Nov. 29-Gaps-
fruit and oranges from Texas viii
be featured in the 5000 retail stores
OF the great a az p Tea company
during Texas Grapefruit Week, De-
cember z &c Il. according TO Charles
p. Hcar OF Harrington, resident man
ager for the Southwestern Territory
OF the Atlantic Commission Com
pany Inc.
The Atlantic Commission COM
pany is a subsidiary Of "A g. p. han
ding purchases ot fruits and vege-
tables, and the company purchases
a large amount OF Valley fruit.
In complimenting Governor Alfred
and the Valley labor organizations
for the Texas Citrus Week, Mr.. Hoar
in a statement TO The Herald says.
Il am sure you will be interested
to know that we are cooperating
with Governor Allred's Texas Citrus
Week by featuring grapefruit dur
ing that week on a national basis in
the $1,000 retail stores Of the Great
A a. p Tea company.
Furthermore on December 9th,
the NBC national radio facilities will
be utilized in announcing and sup
porting q national feature on grape
fruit. In further support Of this ma
tional feature. We are utilizing at
tractive produce display cards in
colors featuring the slogan King Of
Breakfast Fruits. We are also adver-
Using grapefruit very extensively on
a national basis In daily newspapers
throughout the country"
, 1935-11-29
Labor Union Sets
Regular Meetings

Beginning December Is, the semi
monthly meetings OF the Central
Labor Union Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Will be held in
Brownsville, 1t was decided at the
last meeting Of the organization in
Brownsville.
II. G. johnson Of the Harrington
BARRIERS local was named president
q the organization al its last meet
ing. He succeeds w. A. Grant Of
Brownsville who resigned recently.
Grant was named TO the new board OF
trustees.
Other new officers are: y. 3. Lang
ford Of Brownsville, carpenters
local, vice president: w. G. Terry
Of San Benito. iron workers local.
Secretary-treasurer: E. E. Corkrill
OF Harrington +. l. "A. local, guardian
j. ID. Farley Of San Benito, i Il. "A.
local. guardian. The new trustees are
w. "A. Grant OF Brownsville, I. L. "A.
local: ". @. Martin Of Brownsville.
machinist's local: and VIM Medley
Of HarlinEen, carpenters local.
, 1935-11-29
POULTRY SHOW
DRAWS PRAISE
Industry Making n I
Strides In Valley,
Expert Says

HARLINGEN, Nov. 29.-The poul-
try industry In the Valley has made
great strides since he was IL this
section last and his only regret Is
that dairying has not kept pace, sale
Walter Burton Of Dallas. head OF the
Texas Centennial poultry depart
ment who attended the Valley Mid
Winter Fair TO judge the poultry ex-
hibitS.
Burton expressed himself as agree
ably surprised at the fine progress
made in the Valley by the poultry
industry but said that there was
rom for much further development.
It is a pretty sight 10 see a big flock
Of white chickens running around
under the citrus trees and IL is good
for the trees too. he said. Burton
recalled thai on a previous visit To
the Valley he was shown a large
orange orchard. Chickens were per-
mitted 10 run over a part of the
orchard and that part was much adj
vanced over the other. The climate
and other conditions are such thai
poultry raising can be carried or
very successfully. he said. The
weather had during the Valley Fail
can be found on the California
coast only once or twice a year, tho
visitor said.
Burton pointed out that the pos
sibilities for raising dairy cattle arr
Us great as for poultry and express
ed the hope that on his next visit
he would find more dairy COWS and q
larger dairy department at the fair
Poultry shown at the Valley fair Is
equal to that he has found any.
where. Burton said. and Fred Hall
superintendent OF this department
has taken wonderful care Of tho
fowls. The only criticism he would
have 70 offer OF the arrangement al
the fair Is that some daylight should
be admitted through the roof Of the
poultry building. All lighting al
present is artificial.
Burton marveled at the wide IN
terest i'm the poultry exhibit. All the
leading poultry men OF the Valley
apparently have visited the exhibit
and many others who are not s.
, 1935-11-29
Keys Orchard Sold

RIO HONDO. Nov. 2s.-Thc
Charles Keys orchard. che Of the Rio
GTande Valleys show places was
sold here recently and the deal com
pleted Tuesday.
Amount involved tn the sale was
not disclosed, but the 3O-acre or
chard was purchased by Charles
Lundgreen Of Chicago. The proper
~ also included the Keys home, a
six-room modern residence.
The new owner Is not a newcomer
TO the Valley. having spent several
winters at San Benito Lundgreen
plans TO have his daughter and SON
in-law reSice with him on the farm
and his sOn-in-law is TO operate the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. KEYS. pioneer resi-
dents of Rio Hondo. will remain on
the place until February /. They plan
TO spend part Of their time with
their daughter in Clinton. Ill. and
plan TO spend the winters in Rio
HOndo.
, 1935-11-29
And Now The Males Step
= =
Out With List of Best
=
Patrons OF TaiLorsh ops

composite selection by recognized
style authorities:
/. Edsel Ford, Detroit auto manu-
facturer.
2. William Rhinelander Stewart,
New York real estate operator.
3. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, New
York and Philadelphia socialite.
4 William Goadby Loew, New
York broker.
5. Adolphus Busch, II, Of the st.
Louis brewing family.
s. Marshall Field, Chicago mer-
chant.
Z. Isaac Newton Perry. Chicago
financler.
8. Richard X. Mellon OF Pitts
burgh, nephew OF Andrew Mellon.
8. Walter d. league, New York
industrial designer.
10. Fred Astaire. the d~ancer-actor
Astaire's high rating Is attribut-
able to his recent pictures. especial
" Top Hat" one tailor said.
He has done more this year 10
encourage the wearing OF tailcoats
than anybody else" this tailor said.
Edsel Ford was cited as a per-
fectly dressed business executive.
William R~hinelander Stewart was
called by one stylist "the outstand-
ing man In a dinner suit" In New
York. Tony" Biddle has "a great
variety Of clothes for any occasion
and knows how to wear them" VIII
liam Goedby Loew was called the
Beau Brummel or Wall Street"
The West Indian centipede some
times reaches a foot in length.
, 1935-11-29
Tick Drive Continues

MISSION, Nov. 29.-In an effort
to eradicate the fever tick infection
in Hidalgo county, ~ men spent
October inspecting or dipping herds
totalinE 4.015 and a total OF 53.405
cattle.
OF the total number inspected or
dipped 20 head of cattle In 18 herdsf
were found 70 be visibly infected. \
Cattle numbering 1887 head ana
444 herds are being held for fur
Their treatment. All except IA herds
were dipped.
The Livestock Sanitary Commits
sion OF Texas will continue the work
in Hidalgo until II has been cleaned
OF all fever tick infection. The work
is being conducted under the super
vision Of Leonard Frazier, county
supervisor.
, 1935-11-29

familiar with this industry. Burton
advised many regarding their prob
lens.
The Centennial poultry depart
ment In reality viii be n series OF
poultry shows, Burton explained.
This Is because the centennial extAi-
bits viii be open five months end 10
would not be possible to maintain
the same poultry displays for that
length OF time. For that reason diff
ferent types OF poultry viii be shown
from time TO time and last weeks Of
the Centennial will be restricted To
Texas poultry. Valley poultry own
ers are invited To enter their fowls.
Burton said In conclusion.
, 1935-11-29
H. nATA
WEA6HER SUMMARY

Except Tor precipitation In the
Atlantic coast states and in the re-
Rion Of the Great Lakes the wealth
err was generally fair over tbs bal
snce Of the country during the last
"a hours. Temperatures we're gem
orally below the seasonal average
practically throughout the country
Friday morning Light frost was re-
ported from Del Rio.
Brownsville z a. m. (CSTD sea
level pressure 1898 inches
, 1935-11-29

ton. There were about 1850 people
in the caravan that left Babylon
ing for the future often all that Is
needed is to recover and re-express
these ideals Of the past.
It is true in our American life to-
cay as II was true in this little col
only in Judea. A pure idealism OF
democracy and. liberty Is imbedded
in our Constitution. institutions and
statutes that we are in danger OF
forgetting or of permitting to be
set aside by specious pleading and
special interests.
Ezra led his people back to the
law and ordinances. He initiated
his reforming enterprise by a great
fast assembling the Jews at the
, 1935-11-29
Taxpayers Resume
Study of Levies
fspecial to The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. Nov. 29.-Another
meeting Of the research Or investi-
eating committee OF the Cameron
County Taxpayers League will be
held Tuesday night at the Water
building to consider further plans
for reducing the operating expenses
Of the various taxing bodies and for
financing the taxpayers league 10
make ii workable and efficient. Sam
Robertson. q member, reported.
The committee met last Tuesday
night at the Water building with
@. @. Hatchett. James Scaief. Harry
Whipple. Frank Duncan and Rob-
ertSon present. The committee will
, 1935-11-29

Opposition and encouragement
had met the project almost from
the beginning. Fifteen years had
elapsed before any real effort had
been made to rebuild the temple.
Then. under the urgent appeals Of
Haggai, the people who had been
more concerned about building for
themselves had made an effort, but
without great success.
Intermarriagc with surrounding
peoples had done much to break
down the integrity Of the national
and religious consciousness. and a
general laxity Of life and morals
had resulted, in striking contrast
TO the idealism and pure passion
manifest in the prophetic writings
OF the period OF the exile.
, 1935-11-29
TENT-Ezra

for this work OF leadership and re-
construction in Jerusalem.
What Is the value Of a great day
Of fasting such as Ezra proclaimed?
Whether or not there be any inner
ent merit IN fasting itself. Il was a
symbolic and effective method OF
emphasizing discipline and conse-
Grafton in the acceptance OF a great
task.
Ezra was effective in bus mission
He lifted Jerusalem and its people
from chaos and corruption. and he
initiated a new era OF interest ir
Righteousness. prosperity and peace
He stands as d later Moses who re-
vived the value and meaning Of law
but who put into the observance OF
law idealism and character.
, 1935-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. %. -P=
Americas Sartorial pace-setters are
its business leaders, a group Of New
York'S leading tailorS agreed Fri
day in picking a list Of ten best
dressed men.
Hollywood contributed only one
actor-nimble footed Fred Astaire.
The ten leaders, drawn from a
, 1935-11-29
river Ahaya to start their expedi-

river Ahava to start their expedi-
1t was at this low point in the
life OF the Jewish colony that a
great reformer appeared. Ezra, a
priest and a scribe well versed in
the law Of Moses, came uD from
Babylon with a company OF people
who were apparently inspired with
the reforming zeal and the pur-
pose to build that moved Ezra him
self and that had been manifest In
the early days of the former return
from the exile.
Ezra began by basing his work Of
reform and leadership upon all
that was noblest in the past. In the
life OF practically every nation are
buried ideal purposes and noble ex-
%pressions Of popular hope. In build
, 1935-11-29

not make public the various discus
sionS until II has something def
mite to submit in which case the
league will receive first opportunity
to pass on II.
The committee on bylaws met az
the same time in Hariingen but only
j. p. Ellis OF san Benito and Clar-
ence Bennett Of Brownsville were
present. Robertson pointed out that
committee members should attend
meetings for the purpose Of advising
the general committees on their
work. He said that committee mem
bers were putting in many hours OF
hard work and thought, and that
none should shirk their duty.
The trained seals Of our circuses
are not seals: they are sea lions.
, 1935-11-29
BY WM. r.. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor Of Advance

Nearly 80 years had passed since
the Jewish exiles 10 Babylon had
returned to Jerusalem with cour-
age and hope in their hearts to re-
build their national life and to es-
tablish again the religious capital
with the temple as It's center.
, 1935-11-29
FAIR GROUP TO MEET

ASNtIldl 70 Inc hfr4lGf
SAN BENTTO. Nov. 29.-The Tex
as Association Of Fairs will hold its
annual convention az Dallas Jan.
"a and Is, according to Pete II.
Smith, former officer in the organ
i-1tion. He received notice OF the
convention this week.
, 1935-11-29
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

TO get rid OF itch. rash, letter.
foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, II II fails TO relieve.
, 1935-11-29
5ATH CLAIMS
bl3 In TEXAS
over HOLIDAY
Flames Claim Ten;
Autos And Guns
Finish Out List OF
Fatalities

S1J A1W ASSOCIATED RreEAl
Fires and accidents took Is lives
and caused injuries to many others
In Texas Thanksgiving.
Six were killed and II injured
when q gas stove explosion turned
q Fort Worth apartment house
into an inferno, and q father and
three small children persisted when
they were trapped in their farm
house near Beaumont after q
gasoline explosion set fire to the
building.
Flames Xiii Ten
The dead at Fort Worth were:
Miss Bell Stephens, 73.
Dewitt G. Turbervtlle, TT. Worth.
Mrs. Dewitt TurbervtIle, about 81.
mrs. Lola Kirby, "a, whose huS-
band works in Arizona.
Howard Kirby, two.
Miss Ozelle Hollingsworth. 10,
who was living with the Kirbys.
Eddie Wagon, about 40, tenant
farmer, and his children, Lillian,
10; Margaret. about three and
Ana. one month old, were burned
70 death near Beaumont. Wagon.
outside with Mrs. Wagon and his
sister when the fire started, rushed
into the house TO save his sleeping
children and was trapped.
Wagon and his family had just
moved into the house and had
drenched the board walls with
gasoline TO clean them. Shoulder
ing ambers in the stove ignited the
fumes.
Eugene Anderson, II, was found
shot TO death at his home IN Dali
las. Beside the body was q shotgun
and nearby was an improvised
gunrod and material for cleaning
the gun.
Minnie Checotah, a. Of Dallas.
was killed and three others were
injured when the automobile In
which they were riding hurtled rs
feet over a bluff near Dallas.
Filler In Shot
Harold H. Holland, %, former
Fort Worth high school football
star, was killed near Fort Worth
when the autombile IN which he
was riding hit the rear OF another
q and careened into a truck.
George w. Barnes, Jr., OF Bryan
was shot near the heart as he and
another youth, Byron Black, flew
over q wood near Bryan in an
open cockpit type airplane. He was
expected to recover. The ship was
about 800 feet high when the bull
let from q rifle crashed through
the fuSelage. No trace OF t. gun
man was found. Barnes, an anna
teur photographer, was en- route to
Texas A. a. NJ. College 70 photo
graph the A. a. M.-Texas football
game.
, 1935-11-29
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Fair, frost In south portion,
temperature SO TO AZ In Lower Rio
Grande Valley Friday night; Sat
urday fair.
Light northerly winds on the
coast.
, 1935-11-29

HARLINGEN. Nov. 20. - Edna
niIler OF San Benito underwent q
pnsllectomy at Valley Baptist hos
mtml