davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-12

CHRYSIE Err 1892 g. sedan: original black
nnlsh without blemish; one of Chrysler's
outstanding cars; motor. tires interior and
Reneral condition will please the most criti-
cal ouyer.. real value at $3.50: easy
Terms; trade your car Selling cars at this
location Tor over 25 wears II B Laary
u q BIOS. l:i2l I4th. Potomac 4NuN
Evening star., 1935-01-12

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER for family of
three. white. Protestant; stay nishts.
phone Cleveland lD53
Evening star., 1935-01-12

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor: exceptionally clean
car in every epect: safety glass through
out: original finish of this makes
very pleasing appearance: powerful VS.
motor is excellent any demonstration. Low
priced at SOS. Selling cars at this loca-
ticn for over - years. H. B. Leary. Jr., d
Rrns 1aol 1Afh q n "
Evening star., 1935-01-12

TRUCK DRIVER white. between - and
30 years of age, capable of handling heavy
machinery. high-Schoo education desirable
Apply ir own handwriting. Address Box
4O6-Z Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-12

DODGE 1872 So Victoria coupe: paint
tires. motor and general condition OF this
car are. excellent: one Of the best Dodaes
ler Inc - / ~ Chamnlain 81 W
Evening star., 1935-01-12

GIRL, white. for general houSework stay
nights; reference. Address Box BAT.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

WELL-ROTTED MANURE-Cow and stable
manure delivered. SIS per ton: tons. Sl5.
FRESH MANURE for mushroom growing,
SIS ton Address Box 205-K, Star once.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
USED CAR SALESNEN.

The many. many orders coming in on
the new PACKARD %. our entire line of
Packards and the sensational HudSon-Terra-
plane cars have over balanced our stock
We can use several high-ClaSS statesmen,
who know the used-car business: generous
CompenSa tion 10 the men who know how
10 work See Mr.. Chrisman kalorama
ri
Evening star., 1935-01-12

FORD 1929 standard coupe; excellent
transportation for only S15. Logan Motor.
Ford Dealers. 1919 Irving st. NV. Open
evenings
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
9.2H

If you've always hankered for
an afghan, here's your chance
to have one at little cost. Each
block is made of stripes of color
in an interesting stitch, the
stripes being separated by black;
a border of black finishes off
the block.
Pattern 1854 comes to you with
detiled directions for making
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

the afghan: illustrations Of II
and of all stitches needed; color
suggestions; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department.
80 Eighth Avenue, New York.
N. Y,
, 1935-11-29

"a . AA& OAAGN
- "
century. and plaJ ed a prominent
ole In the copper BON Of 1905. He
Jas reported to h7ve emerged from
ne 1907 panic with S3,O00,O0O.
M-de, Lest Millions
Steel ana wheat drew his inter
Z IN the ensuing years, and short
y before 1920 he was credited with
having taken Sl0,C00.O00 from Nthe
Chicago wheat pit as the result Of his
naneuyers.
Although noted for his ability
10 switch from the bull to the
bear side Of the market in the
ebb and flow OF finance, Livermore
reported to have been hard hit
In the 1929 collapse Of stock prices.
Since then little has been heard
II him save for two days in Deem
Der, 1893, when he mysteriously
dropped from sight after leaving
mis- Park Avenue. New York, apart
ment for The offices Of his broker.
returned safely home the next
day. after ears that he had been
kidnapped had been raised.
LiVermcre had been married
three times.
In March OF the present year
LlvCrmore made application to re-
Lurn To tn grain market in Chi
cago AS "A trader. He had been
suspended more than a year ago
after ne had entered voluntary
bankruptcy in New York.
, 1935-11-29

the day the conference opens. It
plans % speed directly from the boat
10 the Locarno room of the British
-Creign Office.
Around q table there the worlds
sea powers will hold conversations
that may determine whether there
shall be a tremendous naval build
ing race, or some limits on the war
fleets.
The objective Of the parley is to
reach some agreements to succeed
he Wal lngt-n and London Naval
Limitation treaties which end De-
cem1er 81, 1896.
Though frankly recognizing the
difficulties ahead, the Americans
were represented as determined on a
strong Ebert TO prevent the threat
encd race. They are expected TO
strive for reductions in Tonnage or
maintenance Of existing navies for
another five or six years.
President Roosevelt has enunciat-
ed a policy Of Oppo-ition to naval
increases that would pyramid the fl
nancIal burden OF sea ornaments.
N-rm2n III. Davis, veteran Of in
ternatiCnal conferences heads the
delegation. CO-delegates are VIII
liam Phillips, undersecretary Of
state and career diplomat: and Ad-
mial William III. Standley. chief Of
naval operations, an authority on
naval questions.
, 1935-11-29
MEXICO GETS
OIL ACTIVITY
Three Tests Drilling In
Northern Area Across
From Valley
Especial 70 The Herald1

McALLEN, Nov. %. - Three
wildcats In northeastern Mexico
are drilling, a new location has been
made and Ohio-Mex Oil company
has completed a discovery gasser In
q new producing are just south
OF the Rio Grande river.
Company officials ordered COM
pletion OF the Ohio-Mex No. 3
Rancherias, about five miles south
west Of Rio Grande City, but across
the Rio Grande. The test cored the
lower sand, one Of eight cored in
the hole, at 1.900?1 ,953 feet and set
a l0-inch O.. ID. oil string at 1910
feet. Upon completion, the well
gagged so to S. million cubic feet
OF gas daily along with a spray Of
30 gravity oil under pressure of $40
pounds. Operators estimated the
well would make IS to 40 barrels
Of oil daily II the gas pressure were
not 50 high. The well had gas sand
at l,900-37 feet with oil sand az
1878 feet, where the hole Is bot
toned In sand.
Location has been made and
machinery Is being moved in for
the No. 4 Rancherias, which will be
about 1900 feet northwest OF the
discovery well. 1t will get underway
Immediately.
Continental Oil company Of
Mexico's No. 4 Zacate, 30 miles
southwest OF Reynosa, lamps, op-
poSite McAllan, IeXas, il shut down
for machinery repairs at APO feet.
Eight miles southwest OF Roma,
Texas, and across the Rio Grande,
Mier Oil company's No. ] Cha. Car
bonifera de Mier. S. a.. Is again
drilling and making hole below
$500 feet. Location Is a mile west
OF the town OF Mier and In the
south haii OF Porcion ~, Com
munity Of Mier.
Cla. de Petroleo Fl Charro. 5. A.,
No. 8 Rio Bravo, % miles southwest
OF ReynoSa, lamps, on the Rey-
noSa- Monterrey highway. spudded
in Thursday and Is drilling below
200 feet. Surface casing u3 So inch
o. d. probably will be set around
$50 feet. Sheldon a. Burden Of
Mexico City have the drilling con-
tract.
, 1935-11-29

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roger " Har-
ingen.
The only winner not decided was
the most popular child In the baby
show. and the vote. or the basis of
tickets sold, was being counted
early Friday afternoon.
The Baby Show headlines Fri
days bill nc the ExL 1Sition. which
entered its third day, with three
more days to 20.
The biggest crowd in years. estl-
mated az $4,000 swarmed the
grounds Thursday and thousands
more we're expected to be on hand
Friday, Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day, remaining days OF the four
teenth annual Valley Mid Winter
Free Fair.
There were many attractions for
the visitor Thursday including the
first performance by the rodeo III
front Of the grandstand. Perform
ances were given Thursday after
noon and night before big crowds.
ROdeo performers from over a wide
territory were on hand to try their
skill at rop!ng. riding and other
dangerous featS-
Bands In Parade
The days festivities began with
q big parade downtown III which N
large number OF bands. civic or
CARNATIONS and business firms
participated. The streets were lined
for the big parade and most OF the
crowd headed for the fair grounds
almost Immediately thereafter. Rep-
resented In the parade were the
Boy Scout Drum and Bugle corps
sponsored BY the Harlingen post or
the American Legion, Harrington
high school pep squad, Bogus Mo-
tor Co, Grindle Sales Co.. Ray
mondville high school band, Har-
lingen Christian Endeavor which
won first prize. Huitt Motor Co,
Knapp Motor Co, Harlingen fire
department. Harrington city band.
La Feria high school girls drum and
bugle corps, the Case tractor agen-
cy, John Deere tractor agency. the
Cameron County Forty and Eight
Drum and Bugle corps, Harl-ngan
independent school district bus. a
big longhorn steer entered by Col.
Baden. a%uctioneer: rodeO perform
ers. t. B. Arnold a clown. and oth-
ers.
AT the fair grounds the J George
LooS Greater United Shows were
proving a big attraction. Free daily
performances were being given by
Valencia and the Flying Fishes.
Valencia performs death defying
stunts atop a 135-foot pole and EIe
Flying Fishes hurtle through the
, 1935-11-29
CITY BRIEFS

For rent-Johnson's electric floor
DcliSher. Also sanding machine.
Cara Hardware-Adv.
Rose bushes. $500 dozen. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse company, Phone
1888. Adv.
Guns, ammunition, tents, cots.
amp stoves. gasoline lanterns. hunt-
ng and fishing licenses. Browns
vile Hardware.-Adv.
DR.. "A. G. Render. Dentist, 800
Washington St.. Phone Residence
and office 288. - Adv.
Miss Delfina Gonzalez has return
Cd to Kingsvllle following an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and MRS. Thomas
Clough Of Media Luna. "A dinner IN
her honor was given when she de-
parted. Those attending included Mr..
md Mrs. Clough. Mrs. Lupita Mar
tinez, Mrs Independent Clough,
Guadalupe Martinez and Manuel
AA&1L4K@
, 1935-11-29
Truck Markets
CBy U. S. Market News

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Wednesday, Nov. q.
Grapefruit: Ariz 8. Calf 5, Fla Is
rail 70 boat. Texas 81, total US 157.
Oranges: Ariz A., Calf "a, Fla "A
rail 56 boat. total US 1853 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz !, Calf /, Fla
Is. Texas 4. total US % cars.
Beans: Fla 80. Texas 5. total US IS
ears.
Beets: None.
Cabbage: Mimi 2. N Y "a. So Car
I, Texas 2, Wise 20. total US SO cars.
Carrots: Calf 36. Colo /, Mich ],
N Y II, total Us 30 cars.
Greens. Calf ii, Texas /, va 2,
total US IA cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf SO. Fla Ia.
la !. Texas Q, others 4, total US 81
cars.
Peas: Ariz /, Calf is. Fla /. total
US IL cars.
Peppers: Fla !. Ca /, Texas /,
total US 3 cars.
Spinach: Maryland /. Texas 2. Vir-
gina 20. total US % cents.
tomatoes: Fla II, Texas 10, total
US q cars.
CARROT shipments Of entire United
States reported Thursday. Nov. %:
Grapefruit Ariz 3, Calf /, Fla z
rail SO boat, Texas 2, total Us S.
cars.
Oranges: Ariz 2. Calf ia. Fla IA
rail II beat, Texas /, total US 200
cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 2, Fla IS, Tex
MS i. total US % cars.
Beans: Fla 10, Texas 5. total US
"A cars.
Beets: Texas 1. total US / car.
Cabbage: So Car !, Texas /, Wise
I, total US 4 cars
Carrots: Calf 2. total US 2 cars.
Greens: Texas 2, total US 2 a
Mixed Vegetables: Calf IL. Fla is.
Ia 2, Texas Is. others /, total US "A
ears.
Peas. Calf 3. total US 8 cars.
Peppers: Fla !, Texas 2, total US
cars.
Spinach: Ark l, Texas 8, total US
4 cars.
tomatoes: Fla 10. Texas 10, total
Us 20 cars. Mexico ! car.
, 1935-11-29

air In N trapeze net. Both are frea
TO those entering the carnival
-4CALGS.
One OF the most interesting de-
partments and one which was jam
med full OF visitors most or the
time was the dog show. Featured
IL this show was JEFF. a lead dog
iroL. the Admiral Byrd'S second
ANTARCTIC expedition. The dog show
T. located next I'd the main exhibit
building this year and proved A
tremendous drawing card
Poultry. citrus ana ether exhibits
also drew ml-h favorable comment
from tha thousands OF visitors.
Among the strictly Valley shows
was an exhibit OF sea shells which
was creating much comment and
attention.
Presence OF an a.rplane on the
grounds drew the curious who WON
d1red how IL ever got there. The
Vermilya-Huffman Flying Service
landed the plane just outside the
fair grounds and barely managed
To get III through the gates The
Lying service IL making lts Valley
headquarters at the san Benito
airport and proposes to bring sport
parties to this section and Mexico.
Three Days Remain
Three more days. Saturday, sun
day and Monday. remain nj the
fair. Saturday will he all-Valley
day and will ~ featured NV the
Hell Drivers who viii perform dare
devil stunts with automobiles in
front OF the grandstnnd. They VII
crash cars head on and defy death
liz many other forms 20 provide On
thrilling afternoons entertainment.
They have shown III the Valley be-
fore ana left a record OF uncuualled
thrills for those who saw them nc
Har.in7en and McAllen a year go.
Sunday viii o. Spanish War Vet
Grams DAY and a special program
will begn at 10 o'-lock Sunday
morning at the fair grounds. The
rodeo 50 successfully presented
Thursday will BE- repeated Sunday
afternoon and night.
Monday, last day OF the fair.
will by no means b. the least IN
tercsting. III will o. American Lee
glon day and the Forty and Eight.
fun organization or the Legion. win
enliVen the occasion with N public
initiation OH the grounds. This win
be followed by a big free fireworks
display In front or the grandstand
Monday night as concluding event
OF the fair. The legion Forty and
Eight y sponsoring this display for
which $500 worth OF fireworks have
been purchased.
, 1935-11-29
DEPUTY

Continued From Page one)
been filed pending changes in Soils
condition.
The shooting took place in the
Rainbow club in Rio Grande CITY.
after the men had become engaged
in an argument. according to wit
neSSes. Soils was shot once. the
pistol bullet entering his clest two
inches below the heart and piercing
his left lung.
Soils Is a w1ll-known farmer OF
the La Grulla section, ana Ortiz Is
also from that part Of the county
There has been no personal enmity
between the men. according to res
idents here, although there has been
considerable enmity be.w Al d1-
erent groups in the La GruIla sec
ton as a result or the Memorial
Day shootings on May 80. 1884.
Pablo soils. brother OF the wound
ed man. was killed In that shooting,
and Eulalio Elizondo. deputy shel-
If. was tried for his murder, con
victed and sentenced 10 serve %
years in the state penitentiar-.
EliZondo's case has been appealed.
The city was quiet Friday.
, 1935-11-29

Continued from First Page)
he was a former pugilist who quit
the prize ring because one OF his
blows had killed another fighter.
Two others testified they heard
Beale say the afternoon before the
Staying that he had been DIR 4 sing
beer and helped drink a pint OF
liquor.
Moore testified he was employed
a year ago by the Weslaco Ice com
pany and took machine work to
Beale'S Mercedes shop, and that
Beale told him ii he ever got a
chance he would break Parks
neck" Moore said he told Parks OF
the incident a week later and testi-
fled he decided to relate the oc-
currence when summoned aE0ut 10
days ago.
Miss Mary Howard, waitress In
the Dew Drop Inn where the shoot
ing occurred. was the other wit
ness TO testify to threats Beale al
legedly made against Parks. She
said Beale said John, Ill kill YOU
a few minutes before the shooting
after Beale had knocked Parks to
the floor Of the sandwich shop.
, 1935-11-29
Miss Montgorlery's
Memory Is Honored

McALLEN. Nov. 29.-Nembers of
the iUdEing committee IN the Valley
Identification contest will place y
wreath cf flowers on the grave ar
the late Miss Julia Cameron Mont
gomery here December 6 at the close
Il their inspection trip of Lower Rio
Grande Valley cities. according 70
Harry Ratliff OF Weslaco, chairman
II the Identification committee d.
the Valley Secretaries association
and manager o the WeslacO Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Miss Mcntgomery's interest ir
beautificatiCn generally was climax
ed when she. as one Of the publish
erS Of Monty M-nthlv Magazine
offered the valuable silver Rose Gun
each year To the Valley city show
ing greatest Improvement in civic
identification.
The JUDGES will complete their
annual tour the afternoon OF De-
cember 6 and viii visit R-Gelawn
Cemetery here to place the wreath
The Rose Cup Is now held by Wes-
laco and has been held bv five diff
ferent Valley cities since ID was
irSt presented TO McAlien in 1929
, 1935-11-29
MRS. CARL OZMONT
DIES AT SAN o

t2RG@AAA ~ ~ &A#A&A4N
McALLEN. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Carl or
mont, formerly Miss Maude Frisby
OF McAllen, died Wednesday In San
Antonio where she had recently un-
dergcne an operation, according TO
information received by relatives
here.
Mrs. Ozmont graduated from Nc
Allen high school several years ago
and later attended college In Ar
kansas. Her father, Il. M. Frisby Of
Rush Springs, Okla, was a former
part owner Of the McAllen telephone
exchange.
Other survivors include her moth
err. Mrs. l.. M. Frisby of Rush
Springs; four br1thers, John ana
Ruel Of McAllen, Elmer and X. M,
Jr., Of Rush Springs; and three sis
teIs, Mrs. Tracey Black, Malvern,
Ark, Miss Edith Frisby Of Rush
Springs and Miss Opal Frisby o. Nc
Allen.
, 1935-11-29
PiAREATS
CAUSE STOCKS
TO FALL OFF
Lea ders Drop 1-3
Points As Hea w
Wave Of Selling
Y Hits Floor

NEW YORK. NOV. %. O) - After
G faily resistant two hours. q heavy
selling wave hit the stock market
Friday and leading issues dropped /
TO around 8 points.
Grave apprehension over the for
eisn situation was said to have in
duced liquidation of many Of the
recent favorltes. The ticker tare
fell behind floor transactions at the
worst Of the downturn. The rails
and copperS we're the best u early
dealings.
Grains and cotton were listleSs.
In the bond department low-priced
carrier liens were In demand, but
there was considerable irregularity
IN other divisions. Foreign ex-
changes were quiet, with the French
franc about unchanged.
Western Union lost 3 points and
other conspicuous losers included u.
3. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Du
Point. Westinghouse, Loew's, Con-
solidated Gas, Montgomery Ward,
Great Northern and Santa Fe.
Renewed tension between Italy
and Great Britain over the oil en-
barge controversy served to cause
uneasiness In bullish quarters. 1t
was feared that If the two nations
should go to war. world economic
conditions would be dealt a severe
blow.
The victory Of Premier Laval in
the French chamber Of deputies was
IN line with market expectations.
Most foreign observers were Of the
opinion. however. that Frances gold
standard problem Is still far from
solution and that franc devaluation
soon or late is virtually certain.
, 1935-11-29

Celaya stated that in his opinion
means OF revenue other than re-
ceipts from liquor taxes will have
TO bc devised BY the legislature eu
enable the payment or old age pen
si0ns provided at the special SEES
sion Just closed.
in my opinion he told The
Brownsville Herald. "the chances
are good that a luxury tax will be
imposed to provide funds for the
payment OF these pensions. Gov
ernor Alfred is firm in his oppoSl-
ton to q sales tax. but 1t Is thought
that q luxury tax on certain ar
ticles viii meet the approval OF the
governor"
one thing stressed BY the Came
ron county representative was the
insistence OF Texas voters for adj
ditional probe Is that will cost
money which must be raised by
taxation, and the insistence from
The same persuns for a reduction
in taxes.
TO reduce taxes we will OF ne
cessity have To do without" Celaya
said. "and TO get more projects Of
various kinds the only way the
state can get money Is to impose
additional taxes
, 1935-11-29
c. G. GROUPS MEET

SAN BENTTO, Nov. pa new
industry for San Benit0 and pro-
posed Improvements az the munic-
ipal airport were discussed al a
joint meeting OF the chamber OF
commerce industrial and port COM
mittees Wednesday morning at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel. w. w.
Housewright II chairman or the in
dustrial committee and j. I. Bates
OF the port committee.
, 1935-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. %. dP-Renewed
attention to the critical position Of
European political affairs accom-
panied an early upward trend OF
wheat prices here Friday.
Opening unchanged to X cent
higher. December 97A 1885,, wheat
then held near to these limits. Corn
started ~ off TO n up. December
58M-59, and afterward sagged all
arrYrnd
, 1935-11-29

seem to have effectively disposed
OF the weather ink.
COur fingers ere crossed and we
are knocking on woodD
For many years ii seemed as II
the opening OF the fair was the
signal for a wet norther to bear
down.
But moving up t.-l fair dates a
couple Of weeks
Has apparently eliminated the
northerS and resulted In perfect
cooperation from the weather man.
, 1935-11-29
DEATHS
CONTINUED from Page one)

was received late Thursday by w.
"A. Ellington, neighbor and close
friend of T.. G. Miller, who died az
Temple earlier In the week. to fer
ward the body to the old family
home In Grand Island, Nebraska.
The body was forwarded from
Temple Thursday night.
The deceased, who h.d no rela-
tives here, has several nephews and
a sister-in-law in Nebraska. He own
ed considerable city property here,
and had lived In Brownsville Is
years.
, 1935-11-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %. Up
Cotton reacted from 2 to S points
here Friday after the Thanksgiving
holiday.
The Italian war situation and dis
appointment over the delay in an
ncuncing the governments new cot
ton control program influenced q
little speculative selling in all posi-
ticnS.
December lost 2 points tc sell 81
11.88 at the first call. March was
down 4 points al 11.48 and July was
off Is cents a bale at 1877.
, 1935-11-29

The 18th Cavalry band will pre-
sent a concert Friday AZ Fort Brown
at 2 p. m, w. O.. Archambault
conducting.
The program follows:
Professional march, The Silver
Trumpets, Viyiani; overture, Tan
cred. Rossini; intermezzo, Anona.
Grey; Polonaise, Presidential, Sousa.
selection, Bohemian Girl, Balfe.
tango Argent no, I'll Cho-lo. Villo5o;
march finale, With The Colors,
Morris.
, 1935-11-29

Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Thursday morning,
Nov. %:
Grapefruit 81, mixed citrus 4. mix
ed vegetables 8. beans ), tomatoes A.,
peppers ], cabbage /, total 10 cars.
Lower Rio GTande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning,
NOV. %:
Grapefruit z. oranges !. mixed cit
u !, mixed vegetables 10, beans s..
cabbage 2, beets !, total n cars
Total to date this season-Citrus
1874. vegetables 100. mixed citrus and
vegetables 5. total 1888 ears; ~ same
day last season-CitruS 794. vegeta-
bles PIT. mixed citrus and vegetables
2, total 1913 cars.
, 1935-11-29
Hotel RemodeIed

TlTNWsWN n TIT NANNWNWT
MERCEDES, Nov. 28.-The Mer-
cedes hotel Is undergoing extensive
remodeling and repairing. "A number
or rooms are being remodeled into
two apartments, baths are being
added and a new roof Is being
constructed. New furnishings are
being added also. improvements
are being supervised by Miss Lois
Conner, manager. who took charge
Of the hotel in March. David II.
Van Damn Of Louisville, KY, an
official Of the hotel, Is also In
Mercedes supervising the work.
, 1935-11-29

Continued From Page One)
looked on the situation as possibly
productive Of new efforts to end
the conflict.
The French commentator Perth
AK said a high Italian authority
predicted an oil embargo would
very shortly make continuation OF
the war impossible"
From the war front in Africa.
Reuters (British) news agency quot
ed Ethiopian officials In Harar as
saying their troops had recaptured
Walwal, close 10 italian Somali-
land and scene OF one OF the border
incidents which precipitated tine
conflict.
, 1935-11-29
Delegates
Sail, Prepared To
Fight Bigger Naples

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Up
Carrying a mandate to oppose in
CreaSes in the worlds burden Of naval
costs. the American delegation sails
Friday night Tor the Lond-n confer
ence on limitation Of fighting fleets.
Departing from New York aboard
the liner Aquitania, the delegation
is due at Southampton December g.,
, 1935-11-29

Ermel, daughter OF MI. and Mrs.
John Ermel Of Edinburg.
Thursday Big Day
Boys: Glass "A, Dickie Potter. son
OF MI. and Mrs. Ted Potter OF
Weslaco; Glass B. Norman Douglas
Dyer. Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Duglas Dyer OF McAllen; Class
O, John Gates Mothershead, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Motherhood
or Harrington: Glass ID, J-mes
Duane Rutherford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. :. Rutherford Of Harlin-
gen; Glass 4, 10 Lowry Roger, son
, 1935-11-29
CHILD RECOVERING

HARLINGEN, Nov. %. Emns
Joy. z, OF La Feria, Is recovering
from q tonsilectomy performed at
Valley Rankisk hnEnital
, 1935-11-29
SON Is BORN

HARLTNGEN. Nov pa son wa
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelande-
Of San Benito at Valley Baptist
hospital.