davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Rivals rate Sonny Workman
the outstanding jockey this year
E. he's the most feared ON New
York tracks. John J. Cooper
states that mosquitoes are so
thick during Texas League night
games in Galveston that each
fan is provided with a spray gun
to keep the pests at safe dis
lance.
George Raft, movie star who
was bat boy for the New York
Yankees when they were known
as the "Highlanders," picks the
Cardinals and Red SOx as foes
in the 1885 world series. Rats
latest vehicle, 'The Glass Key"
opens at Loew's Fox Theater
here tomorrow. now that Fred
Marberry has been appointed an
American League umpire, we
wonder if there'll be much words
between he and Walter johnson
=. they were cold to each other
when with the Griffmen. Max
Baer, ex-heavyweight boxing
champion visiting here, paid a
call to BrOOkes Johns tavern
after dancing at the ShOreham
last night.
Among yesterdays spectators
at the college golf champion
ship at Congressional were Mrs.
Betty p. Mecklley, Miss Helen
Dettweiler, Teddy Grape, Bill
Jones, Walter G. Moyle, "Set"
Collins, Russ HOllebaugh, Dick
Flynn, Bill McEvOy and Freddy
Neuland.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
ny LIFESTORN
BY cIamoS IL BIaddOCk
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

Hup. lie finally put in an appear.
ance at ring time when he jumped
on the scales and tipped the beam
at 189.
Here was one fight I had to win
if in doing so I broke my neck.
Dobson rushed me and swung for
my head. I countered with left
to the face. The blow angered
him. Another left and he was be-
fuddled. "What a sucker!" I said
to myself. Sure enough he was a
ripe sucker. belted him right and
left. Finally, near the close of the
very first round parked my right
on the chin and he fell in a heap.
There must have been plenty of
TINT in the blow for he rolled
over, his eyes glossy, and the ref
cree counted him out.
"That was a swell perform
ance!" Gould said. "YOu licked
the toughest guy any man could
have picked. You're going some
where. Well chase after the
Zig h tn eavyweight cham
piOnship."
The sheckles were coming in
pretty fast. I bought some shoes,
an overcoat and a couple of suits
of clothes. I made the rounds
with the boys and began to enjoy
life.
String of KayOS
Then I went on to knock out
Walter Westman in three heats;
Carl Deshner, 2; Jim Pearson, 2;
Gene Travers, /: Mike Rock, /:
Ray Kennedy, /; Phil Weisberger,
l; Carmine Caggiano, /; Jack
O'Day, /; Willie DAILY, /; and
whipped Joe Hudson, AL Settle
and Lou Barba, six rounds each
all in 1926.
After knocking out Johnny AL
berts in three, my name reached
the ears Of the Madison Square
Garden matchmaker. Ihad scored
IL knockouts, and he thought I
was ripe for an appearance in the
worlds largest boxing club. Over.
lures were made to Gould. He
took his good time before signing
because he thought I might get
scared stiff boxing in the ampi-
theater.
They offered me a tough 'un
right off the reel. George La
Rocco was his name. That young
man was going places, they said.
He had won % starts. He was &C.
claimed one of the best puncherS
in the country.
One Round And Out
I celebrated my debut in the
Garden by knocking the skids
from under 10 Rocco in the open
ing round.
Bring your boy over as many
times as you like" Gould was
told. "He looks like money
from home"
On the home lot my greatest
rival was an Italian slugger
named Jimmy Francis. He was a
tough one. And big card. In
our first meeting I beat him but
I had a hard time doing it. He
was a $500 fighter which meant
lot of money in 1927; by that I
mean, a bundle of dough for kids
like us. We fought again and I
won, but I wished they'd lay off
me whenever the name of Francis
came up.
ITO he Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
BUDDY CAN BEAT
LOUIS MAX

Continued from 1st Sport PGse)
upon the subject of his brother,
Buddy Baer.
Buddy Can Beat Louis
His eyes lighted and his old mis-
chievouS smile played across his
face as he made the startling
statement that Buddy was good
enough to beat Louis. He said:
BUDDY A CONFER
"Of course, I'm not letting
Buddy fight more than four
rounds now because Of his
yOuth-he's only 20; but he's
good enough to beat Louis. You
see, I still think Joe has lots to
learn, especially when he gets
into the ring with a different
type Of man than Camera.
Buddy is puncher like Louis.
He can take it and give it, too.
When Louis fought Camera all
e had to do was to find an open
ing. He did as early as the first
round. The punch he made
then was his best Of the whole
fight"
While talking, Max took a look
at the movie pictures of the Louis"
Camera fight published in The
Times yesterday. He studied them
closely and pointed out mistakes
made both by the colored sensa-
ton and the Italian giant. He
opined:
''YOu see, Joe was in close
most all the time, and when
he wasn't arnera left himself
SO wide open it was easy for
him to get in his terrific long
punches. I've got to remember
these things for want to make
. good showing when I meet
him."
Just Resting Here
The former champ plans lolling
about Washington for the next
day or so to "rest up" as he
put it. A sightseeing trip to
Mount ernon was on his pro.
gram late today while a swim
in the Shoreham pool was next
in line before his departure for
New York orrow for his
weekly radio broadcast.
He is in town with Jay O'Brien.
N "This guy is going to help
me save my money" said Make.
I've got to watch myself from
now on"
And with that he departed for
Mount Vernon, still a great fig.
ure, but rather a subdued Max
Baer over the champion of other
days when he was chock full OF
enthusiasm. friendly ego and all
that sort Of thing.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Valet Shop meets the winner the
following Sunday for the cham
pionship.
The reason the Pigs are anx.
lous to lace the Ten Cent Store
team is simple enough. It is be-
cause Murphy's gave the Pigs
their only defeat in league COM
petition this season. Ray David
son, ace southpaw, pitched for
the Tenners and had the Bar
becuers eating out of his hands.
Strange as it seems, the Pigs
administered the only defeat to
the Blue Flames, and in turn the
Valet Shop did the same thing
to Murphy'S.
Game Important
Realizing that the Pigs will be
fighting for all they are worth to
win Sundays game, Manager "Cac''
Curtin of Murphy's is shooting
Ray Davidson, back at Pig m
Whistle. Either Francis PETER
or Ralph Bubble are expected to
mount the hill for the Pigs.
Other stars on the Barbecuers
are Cliff Keyser, hard-hitting
catcher; "Wee" Willie Wolfe and
Mike German.
Curtin is proud to have such
well-known ball players as Ed
Colliflower, Sammy Hook, Archie
Ware, and Brother" Harding on
his team.
With the first half champion.
ship settled, Section B of the
National City Unlimited League
will start its second half cam.
paign Sunday. Woodmen Of the
World won the first half crown.
New Teams Play
Ramblers took Lewis Ice
Creams place and Plaza Liquor
Co. has taken over David's Grill
franchise. Both of the new mines
will see action Sunday.
Plaza plays Warwicks on the
North Ellipse and Ramblers meet
the champion w. o. w. on Monu-
ment Lot No. IL.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGgs)
were no sparring partners around.
Gould asked:
wanna make $5?"
I said I would be happy to do
most anything for five bucks.
"AlI right" he said, "get in
the ring and box with my boy"
I climbed through the ropes to
stack up against a seasoned per-
former. Gould couldn't believe his
eyes as began to stab Galfund
with let's to the face. In my dunno
way I took chances and belted
him with rights on the whiSkers.
Galfund looked desperate. Try as
he might, he couldn't hit me with
a solid punch.
Gould was frantic. In the sec.
end round I punched Galfund full
Of holes. In the third he looked
worse. I smothered his best
attack and countered with pistol,
like shots to body and chin.
The men who came to bind the
bargain were on the verge of tax,
ing me instead Of Galfund.
Compromised
But they finally compromised
and grabbed Harry, but Gould
didn't get the $500. He had to
be satisfied with $1,000.
After the money had been count
ed and divided, Gould peeled off
a "fin" and handed it to me.
Don't go away" he pleaded.
He asked my name, where
lived, how many fights I had had
and the name of my manager.
answered all the questions. My
manager, my brother. Joe. who was
then a plumber, never showed up
in the gym during the week, only
on Saturday afternoons.
After the Galfund workout
quiz, Gould said:
81 think you have the max.
ings of q great fighter, but I
don't want any part Of you if
you have a manager"
So I arranged to have him meet
brother Joe.
They got together.
Jimmy is great prospect"
Gould was frank to admit. "I'd
like to manage him."
eyes, you can have him." Joe
said, "I've heard a lot about
your ability as manager and I
kmNm linn will he VwnU &okon
care Of. I'm too busy to fool
around with him any longer"
Right then and there we shook
hands, and I passed from one Joe
to another.
In the ten years of our associa-
ton I never had contract with
Gould. It was not until after I
licked I,asky that the New York
Boxing Commission forced us to
sign papers.
''How many years do you
want to make it?" Joe asked.
"Fifty or a. hundred, it's all
the same to me" was my reply.
My first scrap under Gould's
management was against a chap
named Leo Dohson early in 1926.
He weighed 189 pounds and who
had flattened II opponents in a
row.
Weighed 1853 Pounds
Against Dobson I weighed 1853
pounds. That afternoon at weigh
ing-in time, Dobson didn't show
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

7 e n c e n I
Storemen Sun
day on t h e
South EllipSe at
3 o'clock.
! This will be
the open nj g
game Of an
e ! l m i n a {
ton series to de-
5ernine the first
half champion
ship Of Section
IA Of the Ma
:tional City Un-
limited Baseball
League.
Rllle Flame
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
LABOR BESTS ROADS

Labor bested Roads, 4 to 0, in
a game on the Monument Grounds
yesterday, featured by a three-run
rally in the eighth which clinched
the issue for the winners.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
RAY DAVIDSON
PITCHES FOR
MURPHY'S

BY SID KATZNELL
Pig m Whistle will have blood
Kn their eyes when they match
runs with Murphy's Five and
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

. Full size, 19-inch dOu.
Bile bar m o { or cycle
frame.
. Oversize 2.125 Balloon
tires.
. G e nuine Morrow"
cOaster-brake.
. Parking stand.
Large. 60 m ( or { able
saddle.
Jewel tall-Iamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
AIR INSURANCE
HELD Boon TO
PLANE TRAVEL
New Policy Is Available
Offering Strong Appeal
to Employers.

Increase in air travel is expect
ed by local Transcontinental 81
Western Always officials to result
from a new form Of insurance an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

nounced today. The insurance has
been set up with the Endorsement of
most of the nations leading air
lines.
Air insurance" which is to be
available to commercial travellers is
the name given the new type of risk.
1t is offered at the rate of 81 a
$1,000 year. up to $4,000.
The new insurance is expected to
bring decided increase in air travel
by representatives of various busi-
ness organizations. Heretofore. it
is said employers opposed air travel,
because of high insurance rates.
Air insurance offers employers
protection on minimum premium
payment of $50 a year, which pro-
vides protection for any five per-
sons the employer may designate, to
the extent Of $4,000 each.
The insurance is to be offered be-
ginning Jan. by six of the largest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
AUTO TAG LAW TESTED
Legality of Poll Tax Clause Is At
tackled in Suit.
81 Inited Press

PORTLAND. Ind. Dec. ia
suit testing constitutionality of the
law requiring automobile owners to
show their poll tax receipts before
automobile licenses are issued was
on file in Jay Circuit Court today
Sheriff Tandy Ferguson filed the
suit against Fred Stultz, local motor
vehicle license bureau manager,
who refused the sheriff a license be-
cause he failed to show his poll tax
receipt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

casualty companies in the country,
according to David G. Beebe, New
York, president of United States
Aviation Underwriters, Inc, whose
business is to be underwritten by the
casualty companies.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
A SERVICE AND RE-
PLACEMENT BOND
THAT E TITLES
EACH ROSS PUR-
CHASER TO TIL
FOLLOWING
SERVICE:
TN X Rjs,.a1gaav eaI Raep1SIAV4-
A SERVICE AND RE-
PLACEMENT BOND

tl) Adjusting Gad RegulGt-
ing tds many as neces-
smY)
~ One adjusting Of Es-
eapement Wheel.
(3) One Replacement Of a
New Crown.
[4) One Replacement Of a
New Main Spring.
Isl One Replacement Of a
New Jewel.
t6) One Replacement Of q
New Balance StoH.
~ One Replacement OF a
New Stem.
(s) One Replacement Of q
New Crystal.
(s) One Replacement Of a
New Hair Spring.
.tl0) One a Gdiusting OF
mechanism for Wind
ing and Setting.
This Bond Service is good
at dnY time. if your wotch
needs these mentioned re-
pairs within one year or
within ten years - bring
this bond with you. Each
coupon good for service
performed - And for in
stunce if q Bdlmce Stuf
needs to be instulled-the
proper coupon will be
clipped in payment. The
bond returned TO the own
or dnd the remaining cou-
pons muY be simildrlY
used at any time.
All nationally advertised
watches at stGndud cash
prices on credit.
We don't say how cheop
we sell but we do brd9
about our Service.
No mystery q b out our
Credit Plun. Just choose
your w h, Diamond
Ring, etc. ond take it with
you.
No Red Tdpe
No Collectors
No Extra Charges
Our watch repdirmert ore
factory truined-You moY
be assured Of the very fin
est repair job.
STORES
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
No Red Tupe
No Collectors
No Extru Ch0rqss

Our watch repdirmerh o1e
foctory ruined-You muY
be assured Of the very fin
est repair job.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

When you buy wutch you pay for certuin omoun
Of servcewhen you buy your wutch The Ross Co. you
get 1000 Of this service.
, 1935-04-17

Mrs. Ted Snead recently. A beau
tiful Easter theme was used In the
decorations and table accessories.
Trophies were presented to Mrs.
Charles Pearre and Mr.. Earl Pike.
Club guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Herren.
A profusion Of lovely and color
full spring flowers. tastefully arrang-
ed, adorned the dining room of the
home Of Mrs. Fred Turner recently,
when she entertained in honor OF
her husband on his birthday.
Dinner was served buffet style to
Messrs. and MeSdames T. @. Cress-
ner. J. c. Friday. Fred Rives. Gordon
Rethley. Lester Weber and DR.. and
Mrs. Z. L. McCadip.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent playing bridge.
The Dorcas Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. L. E Brave. After the
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to Is members. Those going from
WeSlaco we're: Mrs. w. II. Klein, Mrs.
J.. A. Schupp and Mrs. II. Mottmiller.
w. H. Baxter, Jr., has left for Colo
RADIO on a business trip.
M. r. Schweidler Is spending a few
weeks in Chicago on business.
Mrs. Z. @. McElroy. a delegate TO
the p. T. A. council. and daughter
Lorna Dell Of Beeville, Is a guest
OF Mrs. Clifton Davenport for the
week.
Rev. Reed Of Weslaco and Rev.
McDermott Of Donna left Tuesday
for Kingsville. While they are away
Mrs. Reed and children will visit rel
atives in Brownsville.
Mrs. N. v. Sidener was taken to
McAllen this week for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Anderson left
Tuesday morning for San Antonio
where Mrs. Anderson is delegate at
the Methodist Woman's Missionary
Society Convention.
Mrs. Z. I. Emmons and Miss Thel-
Butcher spent Tuesday in Har-
lingen.
w. T.. Baxter. Jr., and wife re-
turned home Monday night. Mr..
Baxter has spent the past two
months in Shreveport, Louisiana.
and in Colorado. Mrs. Baxter has
spent the past few weeks in Airing
ton with relatives.
Miss Cenia Ridenour Of Toledo.
Ohio. Is the guest Of her brother. o.
Z. Ridenour and family.
, 1935-04-17
Social GiUen Bu
WINS Here
This Week

Members OF the Women's Mis-
sionary society Of the First Meth
odist church were entertained Mon
day afternoon at the church with
a social program. The meeting
was opened with a hymn sung by
the group. Twas Midnight"
The devotional was given by Mrs.
j. r. Styles. Mrs. A. b. Niven gave
most Interestingly the life of Jason
Lee. father OF Methodism In the
Northwest.
A playlet, "Getters and Givers Of
Yesterday and Today" was also
given with parts being taken by
Mrs. Sam Hughston. Mrs. Z. r
Walters. Mrs. Jack Snoeberger, and
Mrs. Sam Lockwood. With Mrs. =.
F. Hardin accompanying at the
piano. Mrs. II. l.. Faux and MRS.
Henry M. Smith sang a vocal duet
entitled AT Eveningtlme There Is
Light"
Rev. o. C. Grow, pastor Of the
church, gave a short talk on the
revival that Is being held IN the
church here this week.
Following the program the host
esSes. Mrs. w. W. Ball, chairman.
and Mrs. A. w. Neck, Mrs. Agnes
Gibson. Mrs. w. d. McBryde. and
Mrs. A. M. Wyrick srlved refresh
ments to the members present.
The society viii meet In groups
Monday afternoon with circle one
meeting with Mrs. B. E. Walters
at l735 Grant street; circle two,
Mrs. j. r. Sample. st. Charles be-
tween 9th and 9th: circle three.
Mrse. j. r. Styles in the home OF
Mrs. Sam Hugston on the San
Benito highway; circle four, Mrs.
r. l.. Bolding in Riverside addi-
ton; Young Matrons, Mrs. Her
man B. Jeffrey.
- u -
You'll appreciate the new designs
In rugs we r showing. They Just
came In. The Borderland Furniture
Co., Br0wnsvlle.-Adv.
, 1935-04-17
Easter Motif
Is Used For
Bridge Event

AopcIAAA 70 Inc hG18lQl
WESLACO, April l7.-Outstanding
among the social activities Of the
week was q delightful bridge party
given by Mrs. Clifton Davenport.
An attractive Easter motif was
used in the floral decorations bridge
accessories and refreshments as well
as the awards. A number OF guests
came in later for tea.
FavorS. consisting Of a potted
Gala lily was presented to Mrs.
Gordon Kethley. Potted yellow Gala
lilies were awarded Mrs. Henry Link
and Mrs. Coy Henso as consolation.
The following officers were Sc
lected at the meeting Of circle
three OF the Presbyterian auxiliary
held at the home Of Mrs. r. II. Cone.
Mrs. r. B. Morgan-Secretary; Mrs.
r. III. Cone, chairman, Mrs. G. r.
Skaggs, vice chairman; Mrs. Harry
StebbinS+treaSurer; Mrs. w. s.
Murray-courteSy committee chair
man, Mrs. z. s. Brewer-Bible teach
n.
A dainty color theme Of rose and
white predominated In the floral
adornments and appointments for
the delightful luncheon given Tues
cay, at the home of Mrs. G. r.
Barnes. when she entertained men,
bers Of the Literary group Of the
Business and Professional Women.
Seventeen members enjoyed this
delightful hospitality.
THE Strangers Return" as re-
Viewed by Mrs. <. Ford and Mrs.
Blanch Wells proved q most inter-
esting book.
The next meeting Of this group
will be at the home Of Mrs. Pearl
Gilmore. with Mrs. Wilma Ogan as
co-hoSteSS.
Summer Flowers and Shrubs
was the subject talked On by Mr..
H. l.. Trott, recently, at the home
Of DR.. Mabel Martin Civilian at
the regular meeting Of the Weslaco
Garden club. Fourteen members
were present for this lecture.
The next meeting Will be April Is
at the home Of Mrs. L. w. Yates.
when Mrs. j. +. Collver and Mrs. J.
W Moore will have charge OF q
program on Cactus and Rockery."
Little Mary Nell Davenport was
honoree at q delightful children'S
party given by her mother Mrs.
Clifton Davenport, on her fourth
birthday.
The little guests spent the after
noon playing with toys. balloons.
and individual packages Of Easter
eggs wrapped In cellophane were
favorS.
Ice cream and cake were served
to: Katherine McWhorter. Frances
McWhorter, Dan Dew, Ed. Beasley.
George Herren Jr., Sarah Jean
Hutto, Ann Keefe, Barbara Ann
Derby, Bobby Hankal. Billie Ault.
Jimmie Ault, Betty Sewell. Kennon
Dethley, Ann Waller. Betty Jean
Robertson, Glenn Richard Schwap-
back. Dot Pike. Elizabeth Wingo.
Thommy Pepper, and Mary Ann
, 1935-04-17
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or
~callouses. do not run the risk OF blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practices
OF pairing corns
Simply go TO you druggist and get n
few cents worth OF Ice-Mint, rub 4 lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. I'm.
mediately the pain will disappear and
In q short time the corn or callous win
loosen and life off easily with b fin
gers-root and All-leaving the sur
rounding skin in . healthy normal
condition
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections m
sore. tired. aching. puffed or burning
feet and makes them cool, easy and
comfortable. Is probably responsible
Tor the hearty endorsement given 10
by druggists.
To rid ones feet Of every hard corn,
soft corn. corn between the toes or
painful callouses In such a pleasant
and safe way. makes 10 seem the height
OF folly for anyone to pare O corn and
people are warned 70 stop it.-Adv.
, 1935-04-17
District Spring Conference
Of West Texas Presbytenal
To Be Held in Donna Friday

The Spring conference Of the
Western Texas Presbyterial. dis
trict one, will be held in Donna
Friday, April IS, with the pres
ident. Mrs. Kent Manning. presid-
ing. There will be between l25 and
$50 present at this important con-
ference.
The program follows:
Registration. $50 a. m. Call tC
order. Hymn. Invocation, Rev. Her.
bert McDermott; greetings Mrs. II
A. Baldwin; response. Mrs. r. B
Stephenson: devotional, Mrs. K. b
Wilmer; appointment Of commit
tees: reports Of au~xiliaries: report
OF PreSbyterial. Mrs. o. o.. West,
Belmont covenant plan, Mrs. Cecil
Fulton: hymn.
Luncheon at 1890.
1880 p. m. Hymn. Prayer. The
Women Of Japan. Mrs. j. w. Has.
sells: How We Have Grown, Mrs
B. B. Grove; Our Money and
Where 1t Goes. Rev. Herbert Nc.
Dermott; business: reports Of COM
mittees: reading Of minutes: doxo-
logy; benediction.
, 1935-04-17

presented a business advertisement
proposition. which was accepted.
Mrs. John Purl gave the clinic re-
port stating that five tonsil opera
tons would be performed at an ear
" date. The Queens recital spon-
sored by the mothers club Friday,
April 10, was announced.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: president. Mrs.
Joe Daney; vice president, Mrs. c.
E. Bludworth: secretary. Mrs. Hous-
ton Morley; treasurer. Mrs. Martin
Farina. The following committee
chairmen were appointed: health,
Mrs. John Purl; publicity. Mrs. Z. I.
Emmons; room mother. Mrs. Oliver
Swinnea; finance. Mrs. julius
Shupp. The next meeting Of the
Mothers club will be held May 8.
Members OF the Tuesday Night
Bridge club spent a most pleasant
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
, 1935-04-17
JUG. Entertained
This Past Week By
Helen ID | [

The ]. U. @. club met the latter
part Of the week with Helen Du-
fault. A color scheme Of pink and
green was carried out in all &C
c~essories and appointments for the
affair.
The members held a business
meeting which was followed with
games of "bingo" and "old maid"
Mary Thelma JoRAnson was high
in "bingo" and Dora de Luna was
low in "old mail.
The hostess served a Mexican
supper at the close Of the after
moons play. Those present were
Bernice Abreo. Mary Thelma Jo-
Hanson, Elva Valdez. Gladys Arm
strong. and Dora de Luna. The
next meeting will be held in the
home Of Dora de Luna.
, 1935-04-17

Clifford, and Betty Mitchell Of
Donna.
One Of the most interesting pro-
grams Of the year was given by
pupils Of the Stephen +. Austin
School at the auditorium recently
at the monthly meeting OF the
Mothers club. Mrs. Joe Daney. vice
president, was in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Two numbers were given by Mrs
Eerry's Pirate Rhythm Band; di-
rected by Miss Young; Rocking
Horse Parade" by girls chorus:
Country Boy"-sung by girls glee
club with boys dressed as country
boys whistling: puppet show. The
Three Billie Goats" the beautiful
scenery background was free hand
drawing by the school childrenl
tnree-act playlet Little Black
Sambo." Z.
Mrs. w. H. Baxter, Jr., presided at
the business session. Mr.. Townsend