davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
WI Regain Tennis Trophy With Mixture of Vets and Youths
G. U. PREP HITS HARD
Had 6-Run Inning in Beating
st. Albans, IL to S.

Georgetown Prep won its second
game in three starts on the base ball
field yesterday by pounding out an
11-to-5 victory over st. Adams on
the later's diamond.
A five-run rally in the third fea-
tured the Garrett Parkers' attack.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
EARLY WEAKNESS
AT BAT OVERCOME
Continued From First Page.)

York Yankees, a game and a half
behind in third place, was lessened
when the Yanks failed to survive
Washington's ninth-inning rally and
went down rs to see their winning
streak ended at six straight.
The Red Sox also won on ninth
inning squirt, scoring twice off Charley
Lieber to beat the Athletics, to 6, after
coming from behind with pairs OF
runs in the seventh and eighth.
Jimmie Foxx smacked his fifth homer
for the AS, but let in the last run
with a wild throw.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
WEAR WILL GUIDE
FIVE CUP NETMEN
Allison, Wood, Bulge, Mako,
Van Ryn Tentative Pick
for European Trip.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, May 2.-As far
M as the United States Lawn
Y Tennis Association is con-
cerned, everything is ''in the
bag" except the international Davis
Cup, and that may become part OF
Uncle Samuers official baggage with
q few timely breaks.
The entire personnel OF the squad
which will go to England in June IN
quest of the elusive trophy-eontin-
gent, of course, on Americas conquest
of two opponents in the zone matches
in Mexico City this month-has been
selected by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
The team will be shepherded by
Joseph w. Wear Of Philadelphia, who
guided the American net contingent
in 1928 and has been named successor
to r. Norris (Dick) Williams. non-
playing 1884 captain. Business pres
sure made Williams unavailable foi
the captaincy this year.
Five Are Selected.
1--WE players were named as likely
members of the squad. They
are Wilmer Allison of Austin
Tex, and Sidney B. Wood, jr.. OF New
York. ranked No. l and No. 2 II
the Nation: j. Donald Bulge OF Sar
Francisco, c. Gene Mako Of Los An
seles and John Van Ryn OF Phlla'
delphia.
The first four virtually are certain
of making the trip to England To
meet the winner of the European zone
qualification round. Van Ryn's berth
depends on whether he will be able 70
spare two months from business.
Wear will be assisted in supervising
the squad by Charles S. Garland
former Davis Cupper, who will be IN
charge of the training at Haverford
Pa, for about two weeks prior to sail
ing for Britain on June S.
Nusslein Will Help.
rTANs NUsSLEIN, the German
II professional who practiced with
the team at the same training
camp last year. has been re-engaged
Harry L. Hillman, Dartmouth Col
lege athletic trainer, will accompany
the team abroad as manager and In
charge of physical training. He sue
ceeds Jake Weber, Fordham trainer
Under tentative plans the squao
will arrive in England for practice
and competition in the Queens Clut
tournament beginning June IT a:
final preparation for the British
championship tournament at Wimble'
don, June IA to July 6.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Ollie Clark Cuts Loose.

OLLIE CLARK Of the Lucky Strike
~ Independent League blazed
away for 40l to assume second
place in class B singles.
Rolling in class B doubles, Jack
Whalen, the former Convention Hall
star, rolled 384. Paired with Clem
Smith. Northeast Temple star, they
counted 1913 for fourth place. Top
set honors Of the night went to G..
Simms with 408. Shooting with M.
Peterson of the Alexandria CONNER
cial League, they tied with r. Schill-
ing and B. Brown of Holmes Bakery,
with 697 in class D doubles.
Jack Gold of Hyattsville clipped of
q commendable $50 to tie with Al
Kay for the class E singles lead. Pres
ton Ellis pounded out an even 400
with the Debts team, which took
third place in class F, while The Ex-
pense rollers, another H. o. L. c.
loop team, rolled into second place
with 1850.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
rotsls 3b112I s Totals 27 721 o

Totals. 35 II q 5 Totals 27 72l
g. y; Prep. p........... 0I5 293 203 9-1I
Runs-Rice (3). Parks Troutman (2).
Grant. soule. c. Grayson. Good. Errors
Good (2). G. Grayson (2), .Soule. Marsh.
Two-base hits-Parks. Grant. Three-base
HIT. Adams. Stolen bases-Parks,
Troutman. Rice. Franklin. Powell. Rena-
han. Double play-Dettweiler to Frank
lin to Powell.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
GRID CAPTAIN DIES.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, May tP.-
Jack Newby, captain-elect of the 1885
University of Arkansas foot ball team,
died here yesterday from pneumonia.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

SChVAaSthS A1oSC A&osss
Georgetown Frosh, IL; Tech High,
8.
Westinghouse High, %; Blair, 2.
Sherwood High, Is; Poolesville, l3.
Georgetown Prep, IL; st. Adams, 5.
Roosevelt, IL; Alexandria High. IL.
College Base Ball.
Maryland, 5; Navy, 2.
Mount st. Mary's, 9; Western Mary
land, 6.
washington College. IL; westchester
Teachers, 2.
Cincinnati. 5: Ohio Wesleyan, 2.
Loyola (Baltimore), 10; Johns Hop
kins, Q.
Wittenberg, S; Otterbein, /.
Amherst, 8: Bowdoin, 4.
Army, 10; Lehieh, z.
Brooklyn College, 10: st. Francis,
Bucknell, 4; Perm State, 2.
Colgate, 10: Cornell, 6.
Columbia, 8: Pennsylvania, 2.
Duke, 13; Princeton, 0.
Gettysburg, %; Swarthmore, /.
Lafayette, 8: Muhlenberg, /.
Lebanon Valley, s.; Juniata, !.
Middlebury, z; st. Lawrence, l.
Montclair Teachers, 9: Columbia
Teachers, 4.
New York q, 4: st. Johns Brook
lyn), 3.
Northeastern, 2; Clark, o.
Providence, 8: Springfield, Z.
Pratt, 8; Drew, I.
Rhode Island State. 10; Boston Uni
versity, 2.
Rutgers, 4; Stevens, 2.
Susquehanna, II; Elizabethtown, 2.
Wagner, 6; Trenton State Teachers,
Yale, 10; Brown, 0.
Scholastic Tennis.
st. Albans, S; Friends School. o.
Emerson Institute, 4; st. Johns
High, l.
College Tennis.
Georgetown. S; North Carolina
virginia, Z: Maryland. 2.
Army, 8; Fordham, O.
City college Of New York, Q; Brook
lyn College, l.
Harvard 9; Brown, 0.
Muhlenberg, S; Lafayette, 4.
Springfield, 5; Tufts, 4.
Swarthmore, S; Lehigh, 4.
Yale, 5; Amherst, 4.
Minnesota, 8; st. Olaf, o.
Richmond, Z; Roanoke, 2.
College Golf.
Bowdoin, 4; Amherst, 2.
Lafayette, 8; william and Mary, 3
(tie).
Tufts, s.; M. I. T., 1.
Iowa, 1872; Iowa State, ~
College Lacrosse.
Princeton, 6; Rutgers, l.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

RunS-Sothoron. Stonebraker. keIIer,
Love, McAboy. Schwaner. Seyford: En-
rors-Sothoron co Nelson (2l, Keller,
Schwaner, Gadrow, Spain. Two-base hit
Seyford Three-base hit-King. Home
run-Keller. Sacrifices-Seyford. Ander-
son, Gadrow. Stolen bases-Stonebraker
(2) Love (2). Keller McAboy. First base
on balls-Of Willis. s.: OF Sexton. 2.
Struck out-By Willis. 3; by Sexton. g.;
by MCGOWAN, /. Left on bases-Mary-
land, Z; Navy. 10. Double plays-Nelson
to Sothoron to Stonebraker. Wild pitch
Willis Hit by piched ball-By Sexton
nings; off Sexton, in innings. Um-
pires-Mr. Schmid of Bucknell. Mr.
Brockman of Baltimore. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
HOWARD ATHLETES TUNE.

Howard University's track team will
prepare for its forthcoming meet by
meeting Miner Teachers College and
Morgan In an informal triangular
affair Saturday in the Bison Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

SANDLOT RIVALS CLASH.
Colesville and North Washington
base ball teams, old rivals, clash Sun
day at the District line ct / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SHERWOOD WINS, Is TO 10.

Sherwood High came from behind
to down Poolesville, is to IS, yester-
day and win its first game in the
Montgomery County base ball series.
Poolesville took an 8-to-3 lead in the
second inning.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
470 522 533
ATS 521 654
TEAMS.
Class A.
459 432 423

Doubles-Class A.
| L. Lean 97 l10 90 p. Ford. Jos 9S 30
| N. Lynn 100 1O4 1O9 A. Mats 7S 125 100
e25-208 214 205 6se-1s6 223 $50
! Glass b.
| M. Esten s5 % 90 lWein'g 70 90 92
| N Smith 100 95 90 R.Moran 80 120 l02
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base Ball.
Georgetown Frosh, IL; Tech High,
Westinghouse High, %; Blair, 2.
Sherwood High, Is; Poolesville. 13.
Georgetown Prep, II; st. Albans, 5.
Roosevelt, IL; Alexandria High, IL.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Totals .35 81 IL Totals 81
sn..4.l L.. cau4e. L.. ai-hAL
Evening star., 1935-05-02

may be some record
/ breaking in the annual Uni
versity Of Maryland inter-
rnhnln c&in frank s,naat Gofiirda au
, 1935-06-30

81 miles from Louisville-As part Ct
the governments policy Of removing
monetary stocks from vulnerable
coast cities.
Much Of the gold now stored In
New YORK and Philadelphia Will be
transferred to Fort Knox. Not long
ago nearly three billion dollars were
sent from San Francisco 10 Denver
The Rocky Mountains and the APP
palachianS thus Will guard the prec-
lous bullion from any possible enemy
invasion or mobS.
Regular treasury guards will be on
duty at the new vault, but army
troops could be called II necessary.
W. G. Cram. Jr.. a treasury tech
nical advisor. recently told a house
appropriations subcommittee:
We have concentrated I'm the
mintS more gold than we ever had
before. We can't tell what sort OF at
lacks will be made. We might be at
lacked by a mob"
The governments gold stocks total
more than s 5000. 900. 900. The new
vault will be located In an area TO-
300 feet square and will cost not more
tnan s450, 900.
, 1935-06-30
Campaign Mapped BY
Later Day Saints

The Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Later Day Saints Is beginning an
active campaign In South Texas and
Northern Mexico among Spanish
speaking people as the result OF a
conference held here recently.
Details or the campaign were
worked out at the local conference
which was attended by Elders from
Corpus Christi, San Antonio. Eagle
Pass, Laredo and Monterrey.
Those in attendance included
Elders Poole and Kern Of Corpus
Christi, Elders HymaS. Jackson.
Tenny and Sisters Lambourne and
Reed OF San Antonio. Elder Conrad
OF Eagle Pass. Elders Durham and
Emery Of Laredo. Elders Vance and
Turley OF Monterrey and Elders
Armstrong. Browning, Proctor and
Belnap OF the Valley section.
President Harold w. Pratt and
wife also attended the three con-
ferences. Elder Fred L. Ash OF san
Antonio. a former missionary. ac-
companied the visiting group here.
, 1935-06-30
Hidalgo District Gets
Loan From r. F.

MISSION. June 29-HidalEo coun-
" Water Control and improvement
District No. 9 has received a grant
Ter $527 500 for refinancinp pur-
poses from the RFC. This announce
rlent was made by M. L. HAYS. dis
trlct manager, after he had received
Official notification from Emil
Schram. division chief of drainage
o. the irrigation department or the
RFC. Payment is expected within
the next 30 days.
The new funds viii greatly reduce
indebtedness. Outstanding bonded
Indebtedness for the district al pres
ent Is sl2lsl0o0 l. II. Ramey. sec
rotary OF the district who has been
IN Washington for the past three
months contracting officials Is ex-
pected 10 return TO Mission In about
a week. Until that time he will be
working in the interests or the
PWA loan, a grant Of nearly 1898 .00O
practically certain, according "a
Mr.. Hays.
, 1935-06-30

exposition. Mr.. Ford himself greet
ed The winning Ford al nt the A.
ish.
The next historic Ford To- WV
transcontinental history was tie
0OO. 0O0th Ford. another Mode
which. after II came off the assMmib-
" line az the Highland Park plant
In 1924. was driven from New York
10 San Francisco over the Lincoln
highway.
The third was the 5000. 000th
Ford. a Model A. After II was COM
pleted INC the Rouge plant in 1891
it was driven TO New York and
thence acroSS country TO Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The fourth Ford TO make ~transpor-
tation history was the 1000. 00Oth
VS. Ford which was manufactured
nc the Rouge plant June I'D last year
and driven to Chicago where it was
placed on exhibition &C the Ford ex-
position nc the Worlds Fair.
, 1935-06-30
.2,OOO,OOOTH
FORD BUILT
Million VS. Types Are
Turned Out In
Year

fCWCGAaA 10 AA4 nFNMAuN
DEARBORN. Mich, June 28.-The
1000. 000th Va Ford $50 the one mil
llonth Ford built in less than II
months and approximately the 49,
900. O0Oth Ford ever built - was pro-
duced this week at the Rouge Plant
of the Ford Motor company here.
Henry Ford. founder. and EdseI
Ford. president OF the Ford Motor
company, watched the final aSsemb-
ly OF the historic Ford. The car
started at once on a 2.700-mile jour-
ney to San Diego. Calf. where Il
will be placed on exhibit In the FoN
exposition at the California Pacific
international exposition.
The completion Of 100000 Fords
In less than a year since the 1000
00Oth VS. was manufactured June
10. 1894, recalled Mr.. Ford's predic-
ton late last year that the Ford Mo-
tor company would build better
than q million IN 1895"
The 1000. 000th V-s Ford lis the
fourth historic Ford car which has
blazed "A transcontinental trail 10
the Pacific coast. each over one Of
the four principal trunk highways
between the Atlantic and Pacific.
Back in 1909. a Model r. Ford. then
virtually a newcomer In the auto
mobile field but destined TO become
the most famous type OF motor car
ever manufactured. dashed across
the continent from New York 10
Seattle to win the Guggenheim Tr0-
ply I'm n transcontinental race end
ing ut the Alaska Pacific
, 1935-06-30
Black Widow Spider Refuses
To Bite Newspaper Reporter

Flo closed his hand tightly
over the insect. tried to anger It
by knocking IL about with a pen
Gil. but stfll IL wouldn't bite.
Flo denied that he was ner-
vous. but his hand shook as the
insect. adorned with its distin-
gushing red hourglaSs marking.
crawled about.
The physician said that II was
possible but not probable that
the spider bit the palm Of the
hand without the reporter know
ing IL.
But Flo was not discouraged.
He said that he would try to get
a more aggressive spider apd try
IL again next week--as a simple
bit OF medical research"
The reporter already had made
arrangements for an ambulance
to take him TO a hospital. where
he had reserved a room.
, 1935-06-30
San Benito Plans
Clean Up Campaign
lspeciAl Cd M Heraldl

49, ~ - A1EN1A1l
SAN BENITO. June ga num-
Der OF organizations plan to CO.
operate In q general cleanup. IL
was announced by the chamber Of
commerce following a meeting with
the health unit. city officials, ieau-
LITIGATION committee and Boy
Scouts.
The city is TO be divided into IL
districts with a chairman in charge
OF each. The chairmen and their
assistants are to contact property
owners In their districts with a view
TO having them agree to cut weeds
and grass and otherwise clean I'D
their premises.
The Boy Scouts have volunteered
70 seek out mosquito breeding
places.
, 1935-06-30

AMARILLO, June 20. -tE1-
There Is no use tempting fate
any longer" said Gene Flo,
Amarillo newspaper reporter,
after trying for 80 minutes Sat
urday 10 force a venomous black
widow" spider to bite his hand.
The ferocious-looking eight
legged insect refused 20 bite, ap-
parently preferring the diet OF
flies upon which II had relied for
the last several days.
In the presence OF a physician,
two photographers. an ambu-
lance driver, a newSpaperman,
and several witnesses. the re-
porter teased. coaxed and squeez-
ed the black widow" but all to
no avail--it wouldn't do 50 much
as nibble.
The spider Scampered about
the reporters hand. playfully
crawling IN and out Of his fingers
spinning a web.
, 1935-06-30
EXHIBIT BOARD
MEETING SET
Board OF Directors Made
UP OF Fl Members
Recommended

@
EDINBURG. June o. Recon-
mendations we're made this week for
the selection of a board q directors
OF Il for the Rio Grande Valley
Centennial Exhibit corporation by
tile nominating committee OF the
group, composed OF Paul i. Vlckers,
w. r. Montgomery. and Mrs. w. r.
Jones following a meeting N Nc
Allen. The new board has been
called 10 meet by Judge J. f. Carl
at the Mercedes city hall Tuesday
at 9 p. m.
The list suggested includes:
Brownsville. Miss Julia OBrien;
McAllen, j. c. Baxton; Edinburg,
J. T.. Carl: Donna. Ed Capen; Wes-
laco. Harry Ratliff; Mission, Carl A
Roetelle: Port Isabel. DR.. J. A
Hockaday; Pharr-Alamo. ID. u.
Buckner: Hargill. w. d. Woodruff;
Citrus growers. L. w. Schuman:
Harrington, Z. Hertz; La Feria. r.
J. Thomas, Mercedes, l. r. Boiling, ,
San Juan. Walter f. Good: Los
FreSnoS. Cleve Tandy: san Benito,
L w. Pratt; EdcOuch. W. X. CAL
braith; Elsa, d. Z HollingSworth;
Santa Rosa. Sam j. Noxon: Ray
mondville. Marion Edwards: and
Hidalgo. j. K. Pate.
Other recommendations Of the
committee were that all persons
attending the organization meet
Ing recently in Mercedes AS well
az all those elected 70 this meeting
by civic organizations became mem
bers OF an advisory board. Col. I'd.
Downs. San Benito; Roy Ruff,
Brownsville: and Mrs. Alan T. Van
ROY, McAllen were suggested as
vice-preSidents Of the board. The
corporation viii sponsor the Valley
exhibit at the Centennial celebra-
ton In Dallas in 1886.
, 1935-06-30
SCHOOL CENSUS
HIKE IS SHOWN
Increase OF 1000 For
Hidalgo County
Reported

EDINBURG. June 70. - Hldalgo
county'S scholastic population in
creased approximately 1000 during
the past year. according TO figures
compiled by Robert L. Lyon, county
superintendent OF public tnstruc-
ton.
The number OF children Of school
age, 6 years to IL years. Is shown
10 be 24-233. Lyon reported. Of
which i2,273 are boys and 1880
are girls.
Hidalgo county leads all other
Lower Rio Grande Valley counties
In scholastic population and ranks
eighth among Texas counties.
other counties showing more chill
dren Of school age are Bexar. Dali
las. FL PaSo. Harris. jefferson, Nc
Lehman and Tarrant.
The Edinburg Consolidated In
dependent School District, which
with its 945 square miles Of area
x ranked as the largest independent
district in the world In point OF
size. has a scholastic population
OF 4.073. McAllen Is rated second
with 3.069 and Pharr-San Juan
Alamo Is third with 1889. Other
districts in the county ranked as
follows: Mercedes. 2.539: Weslaco.
2.470: Donna. 2.457: Mission. 1904;
Edcouch-E Elsa. 952; Tabasco. goo;
Hidalgo. S53: Sharyland. 438; Alton,
226: Progreso. l59: all common
school districts, i,20T.
Among Hidalgo Scholastics. divid-
ed into age groups, i0-year-old boys
are the more numerous. q total OF
l.l8s being listed OF that age. The
li-year-old girls we're next with
l.l58. The l6-year-o,d girls group
was less numerous than any other,
the report showing only ST..
In only four districts we're there
more girls than boys. the figures
being. Donna. 1898 girls and 1919
boys; McAllen, lI526 girls and i,525
boys: Hidalgo. 433 girls and AL
boys: Mercedes. 1852 girls and i-257
boys.
The report shows 100 sets Of twins
among county scholastics. or about
five sets per 1000 scholastics.
, 1935-06-30
220 Families Flee
Blazing Apartments

NEW YORK. June 29.-P- A
spectacular fire. visible for miles
destroyed an unfinished Washing
ton Heights apartment house early
saturday, causing a loss est'msted
Nv fire department officials Al
$4,000 and driving 20 families
into The street from adjacent build
inns.
Adjoining apartment houses were
damaged 10 the extent OF s7sNC.
The night Waterman on dusv.
Andrew Buda, who was az srs: BE-
Eeved lost. was found AaiolR rrc
spectators iwn hours after the %
was discovered. sHWN
, 1935-06-30

SWEPT BY
" AND RAIN

LISBON. Portugal. June 20. tPH
Tornadoes and cloudburSts swept
almost all OF Portugal Saturday leav-
Ing an undetermined number OF
dead and injured and causing wide
spread property damage.
Oporto was plunged into darkness
saturday afternoon when a tor
nado and torrential rains struck the
city. causing panic among the pop
lace. Monsorbo was flooded and
several children reported missing.
Binding. choking clouds OF sand
almost buried the town OF Wanna ID.
Castillo.
Country districts reported that
floods.
Reports from South Portugal said
that orchards. vineyards and stand
ING crops had been virtually de-
stroyed with great loss.
, 1935-06-30
Sees Bright Valley

WESLACO. June 29.-According
to Ed Oliver. 78-year-old real estate
man here. the outlook for the VAL
ley is brighter than at any other
time. The ports which will af-
ford 50 much cheaper t~ransporta-
ton. will mean the difference be-
tween success and failure 20 our
Valley farmers" Mr.. Oliver said.
The Ts-year-old real estate man
l. extremely active and Is l'anning
to bring a number Ct prospects TO
the Valley soon. He has had wide
experience as a real estate man In
this section. and during a varied
life has lived from Alaska TO Egypt
, 1935-06-30
Good Fishing Is
Reported at Beach
Especial 70 The Heraldl

DEL MAR June 2e.-Mackerel
and trout we're being caught in large
numbers from the Padre Island jetty
Saturday morning. returning FISH,
crmen reported.
Beat service from Brazos Island
ecroSs the channel 10 the north jetty
was running AZ regular intervals and
many Valley fishermen we're cross
ing W 70 participate In the large
catches being made.
, 1935-06-30
Scholastics I'm
Hidalgo Show Gain
ls neclal to No HrraIdl


MISSION. June % Hidalro
county lists 24232 scholastics. m
gain or approximately 1000 over
the census OF last year. according
70 Robert L. Lyon. county superin-
tendent IN IN compilation or scho-
lasticS.
The report lists 1928 boys and
1860 girls, EdirhurR district lead
the county wg 4!O73. McAIlen.
306S: Pharr-San Juan-Alamo. 1850.
Mercedes. 1883. Weslaco. 2,470:
Donna. 2.457. Mission. 1904: Ed
couch-ElSa. 952; Tabasco. 900: Hi
calgo. S53: Sharyland. 438: Alton
ZIG Progreso l59: common school
districts. 1907. Superintendent Lyon.
I'm making his announcements
thanked all those who c~ooperated
with his department in securing
tne censuS count.
Broadway Confectionery: Maya
zineS.-Adv.
, 1935-06-30
Government to Bury Its
Gold In Heart of Army
>
Camp to Assure Safety

WASHINGTON. June -. ~
Millions Of the governments gold
viii be buried In the middle OF Fort
Knox. KY. where 1900 soldiers are
on duty.
Treasury craftsmen, II was dis
closed Saturday. have been ordered
TO rush construction Of a huge un-
derground vault at the army post
, 1935-06-30

tons in the interest Of the lines
and Of the territory covered.
Lectures on the service rendered
by the lines, the Valley and Corpus
Christi territory. San Antonio and
Houston attractions, will be given
at various points. Mrs. johnson
has already appeared before several
organizations and given these lee
lures. which have been received with
enthusiasm.
Her activities in aviation were
made the subject OF a special ar
ticle which appeared in the June
number OF Southwestern Aviation,
accompanied by her picture.
Look for the red cellophane hood
on GriSham's P~asteuriEed MIX. II
stands for health and Safety.-Adv
, 1935-06-30
Braniff Names
Mrs. Johnson AS
Representative

Appointment OF Mrs. Helen john
son. Jr.. as special travelling repre-
sentative for Braniff Always has
been announced by the lines. Mrs.
johnson will cover the entire ter
ritory Of the lines from Browns
vile TO Chicago. making special
contacts and appearing before
luncheon clubs and other organiza-
, 1935-06-30
Board Is Selected
fsnecInl I'd Tne Heraldl

Especial 70 me heralol
RAYMONDVILLE, June %
board Of Equalization composed OF
G. j. Scott. George r.. Lochrie and
S. r. Lyan was named by the
RaymondvilIe city commission this
week. The new board will hold It's
first meeting on July l.
, 1935-06-30
PATTERN Ioi0

them IN colors to match your
kitchen.
Pattern 1910 comes TO you With q
transfer pattern Of seven motifs v
eraging 5xs inches: color sueEes-
tons: material requirements: illus
trAtions Of al stitches needed.
send 10 cents In stamps or coin
tcoins preferred) for this pattern 10
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
department. ~ Sighth Avenue.
New York. N. Y. Adv.
, 1935-06-30

THESE LAURA WHEELER
TOWELS ARE FUN TO 10

Curiosity may kill q cat and GER
lainly Gems 70 be the outstanding
characteristic Of these chicks and
chickens. Their interest in house
hold tasks viii amuse you as you
emhroider them In cross stitch.
When done they viii certainly add
aayety 10 your kitchen. You can DO