davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
IT'S aDog's Life
Indeed; Now It's
Muzzle Time
"It'S a dogs life. -

~ , d Jug AACs
Whining patiently, Half Pint, a
mongrel resident of the District
Pound, uttered these words with
his somber eyes as he tried on a
muzzle.
, Beginning today and until Octo'
Der !, every dog in the District OF
Columbia must wear a muzzle on
the street unless held in leash.
Half Pint, living in the some
what combining walls of the pound,
does not need a muzzle while he is
there-eSpecially one too large
for him-but he was selected to
demonstrate the wearing of one
for Times photographer.
An act of Congress approved
June 10, 1875, is the cause Of all
this fuss, Half Pint is informed.
And in his yipping manner, Half
Pint answers:
"And this year we poor dogs
must wear the dOggonc things
two weeks sooner"
It isn't so nice, agrees Pound
master w. r. Smith, but if a
proper muzzle is provided there
is no discontinue, only a little
annoyance until the dog becomes
accustomed to it. The trouble is,
says Mr.. Smith, that the casualties
from dog bites are increasing, and
extra precautions must be taken.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
SCHOOL PATROL
To PARADE

More than 5000 boys, members
of the schoolboy patrol system
sponsored by the American Auto.
mobile Association, will parade
down Constitution Avenue May
10, according to plans announced
at A. A. A. headquarters today.
From practically every State in
the country, the boys will come
to celebrate the Fourth National
Safety Patrol Parade, staged in
collaboration with the Metropoli.
tan Police Department and the
District of Columbia public school
system.
Starting at 1915 a. M, at Sixth
Street, the procession will march
up Constitution Avenue and dis
perse beyond the reviewing stand
at Sixteenth Street. Trophies
will be awarded the best march
ing teams.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Ken Murray
Says:

The Alumni Of Columbia Uni.
versity are certainly up in arms
about the "communistic tend.
encies" of the schools prOfeS-
SOrS and students. .. Well, you
can't blame 'em for not wanting
their sons to learn about the
world Through rOse-cOlOred
classes"
OF course, the only trouble is,
If they eliminate the teaching
of Russian ideas in the colleges
what'lI we do for Drain
truSterS" in the future?
When you consider the ado
lescence Of the students, and
the phoney ideas Of the pr0feS-
sOrs, no wonder the schools are
radical. Anything that's
half-baked always turns red.
So REMEMBER:
The three RS Of education
have changed Today, it's
Ranting, RiOting, and RevOIu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
School Children
Will Give Circus

After years of attending cir.
cuses, the boys and girls of Wash.
ington schools are going to give
one themselves.
Sponsored by the Community
Center Department., the Chill
dren's Festival Circus will be pre-
Sented at Central High School
Stadium, May Is, with more than
1000 boys and girls from all Sec
lions of the country participating.
Children from the elementary
schools will receive free tickets.
The circus will have all the
trimmings of a real three-ring
show.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
darlington Prosecutor Defends Dumps
Eagle Recouers
After Battle
With Snake

OXON HILL, Md, May IS.
After a death struggle with a
black snake, small eagle is
being nursed back to health by
a Schoolboy, Lester Thorne.
The youth came upon the
snake and eagle four days tgo,
locked in a death clinch, the
eagle clipping its beak around
the snakes body, and the snake
twined around the eagles neck.
With a stick he killed the snake,
carried the eagle home, and has
watched over his sick charge
faithfully.
While the eagle was near
death when the youth happened
upon the fight, it now has re-
gained its vigor on a diet Of
frogs,
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Fraternities Honor
3 District Youths

Three Washington students at
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology in Pittsburgh, Pa, have
been pledged by honorary fratern.
tiles, according to word received
here today. The students are
Barry Mulligan, of the 3400 block
Mt. Pleasant ST.; Loren L. Muir.
ray, of the 210O block I st. N. w.,
and William w. Martin, Of the
1900 block Kilbourne st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
CLUB HOLDS PARTY

The Good Samaritans Club will
hold a bingo party and dance to.
morrow night at the Hayloft, 1926
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Montgomery to Send
100 Bows to MEETING

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May Is
More than hundred Montgomery
county youths, members of the
county's school boy patrol, will at
tend the annual School Boy Pa
troll, to be held in Washington
Saturday under the auspices of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation,
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Ground Breaking
For G. w. Building

Ground-breaking cerem o MES
for the erection of it's new $751;
900 building will take place Mon
day afternoon at George Wash.
ington University. Ted Pierson,
student council president, will re.
move the first spade of earth.
DR.. Elmer L. Kayser, University
marshal, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Gardner Jackson
Speaker Tonight

Gardner Jackson, newspaper.
man and former administrative
assistant to the consumers coun-
sci Of the AAA, will speak on 1.-THE
New Concept of a Government
Career" at meeting this evening
at 1919 G st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
TWO D. c. BILLS
ARE REPORTED
AMID COMEDY
House Committee Makes Much
Ado in Acting on Minor
Capital Measures

Playing to q house "papered"
with neWSpapermen and two lone
representatives Of the District, the
House District Committee today
succeeded in favorably reporting
two minor bills.
The committee adjourned finally
after Representative James L.
Quinn CD of Pennsylvania said
in an aside to the newspapermen:
"They haven't done a damn
thing. This committee is uncon-
SciOuS."
No offense was intended, as
Chairman Mary T. Norton, acting
as master of ceremonies, provided
a good foil for Representative
Quinn's comedy sequences.
Two Members Present
The meeting opened with only
Mrs. Norton and Representative
w. Sterling Cole (R0 of New
York present. Mrs. Norton began:
"AS clerk of the committee
will you please call up a few of
the members and see If they are
going to attend the meeting?"
A few minutes later Represent
alive Quinn arrived. Then Repre-
sentativeS Reed of Illinois and
Schultz Of Indiana. Representa-
tive Schultz took one look at the
committee and left. Mrs. Norton
looked around appealingly and
said:
"The meeting will now come
to order. We have two bills to
take up. The first is to name a
street for Missouri replacing
the old Missouri Avenue"
what does the committee
think of that?"
Representative Quinn grinning:
81 don't like the name Mis-
souri,. Mules come from there.
think we ought to name it
Norton Avenue
COMEDY RAMPANT
Mrs. Norton:
"ThiS bill has been intro
duced by Representative Dewey
Short, so I think we ought to
make Short work Of it, If
there's no objection we'll re.
port it favOrably. 1t is so or.
dered.
'T'm surprised that the Dis
trict isn't represented this
morning. Oh, I'm sorry, madam,
did you want to testify before
the cOmmittee?"
The lady so addressed sitting
on the front row shook her head.
Representative Quinn leaned for.
ward:
ooh, come now, madam,
haven't you anything to suggest
with good argument in it?
What are you interested imp
The lady opened her mouth
cautiously and murmured:
Rents
Quinn showed great interest:
whats the matter. Aren't
they high enOugh?"
The lady opened her mouth
again, a little belligerently.
"Quite."
Representative Quinn went on:
"NOw that's what think. I
have a very nice room in a
hotel. They took the wall paper
off so I could get my suitcase
in. It's a very nice hotel,
equipped with running fire en-.
gines in every room. I like it,"
There was a lull and the bill to
name a street in the Mall, Mis-
souri, Avenue was approved. A bill
for the relief of Susan Lawrence
Davis was called up and referred
to the subcommittee on judiciary
of which Representative Vincent
Palmisano is chairman. Repre-
sentative Quinn opened up again.
Referred to the committee
on delay"
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
CARD PARTY TODAY

For the benefit of the Third
Order of st. Francis, a card
party will be given in the Monas-
terry Hall, Fourteenth and Quincy
SITS. N. E., at $3.50 p. m, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
POSTAL CLERKS FARLEY

Composed Of clerks in first and
second class post offices through
out the continental area of the
United States, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and Alaska, the National
Federation of Post office Clerks
will open it's biennial convention
today at Atlanta, Ga.
Governor Talmadge, of Georgia,
Postmaster General James A. Far.
ley, Representative Robert RAM
Speck, chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee, Repre-
sentative James M. Reed, chair
man of the House Post Office
Committee, and a number of Fed
eral officials are scheduled to adj
dress the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

According to Gilbert Hyatt,
legislative representative Of the
federation, more than 5000 dele
gates and visitors are expected to
attend the convention. The organ
ization maintains headquarters in
the American Federation of Labor
Building in Washington, along
with the National Association Of
Letter Carriers and the Railway
Mail Association.
Present national officers, con-
sidered slated for reelection, are
Leo E. George, president, William
Otte, Secretary-treaSurer, John M.
Torka, assistant secretary-treas-
urer, and Mr.. Hyatt. There are
also nine national vice presidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
FIREMEN HAVE MEETING

TraverS and Chief R. S. Tate, Of
Baltimore; E. H. War;, of the
Baltimore fire insurance salvage
corps; o. E. Fearn and S. T.
Porter, of Washington, and R. D.
Ewing, State Bureau of Mines.
Speakers will include T. F..
Dougherty, Of New York city,
Percy Bugbee, executive secretary
Of the National Fire Protection
Association, and Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Joyce, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
AAA DISBURSES
30 MILLIONS

Corn and hog growers have
been paid more than 10000, 900
on their 1885 adjustment con-
tracts, the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration announced
today.
This represents the first pay.
ment. which began July 81. APP
proximately eighty-five million
dollars will go to farmers in
this first installment for the
current year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Federal AgentsH Hunt
For Hamilton Wealth

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 ONS).
With the same picks and shovelS
they used to dig up the molder-
ing body of John Hamilton, Fed
eral agents are seeking to un-
earth whatever is left of some
$500, 900 loot taken from midwest
banks by the murderouS Dillin-
ger mob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 2.
North Cardinals fire marshal,
Sherwood Brockwell, will be boss"
of the annual Fire College open.
ing at the University of Maryland
tomorrow. Unusual interest has
been shown in the course by fire
men Of Maryland and nearby
States.
Instruction in fire fighting and
fire prevention methods will fea-
ture the work. Among the
faculty" will be Chief Howard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Ohio Thug indicted
For Staying Oman

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2 G.NISJ
George w. Barrett, of Hamilton,
Ohio, was under indictment here
today on a charge Of first degree
murder by q Federal grand jury
after the Staying Of Nelson B.
Klein, Department of Justice
ooeYot
, 1935-07-09

not tax improvements upon land. but
would tax what now In termed -un-
esrned increment" In ths property
ifSelD.
Taxes levied upon the value Of
land cannot check production In the
slightest degree. until they exceed
rent, or the value Of the land taken
annually, for unlike taxes upon conn
modities. or exchange. or capital. O.
any OF the tools or processes Of pro-
duction, they do not bear upon pro-
cuction . The value OF land e.
presses the exchange value Of mo-
ncpoly-
Of the community. Hence the COM
munity can take It all Cthe value,
without In any way ~lessering the
incentive to improvement or In the
slightest degree lessening the pro-
duction Of wealth
, 1935-07-09

simply TO divert into the public COT
fers what production must In any
event pay"
And what Is the greatest monopoly
in the eyes Of Single Tsxerss The
monopoly Of land.
A Single Tax-On Land
The value Of land expressing a
monopoly pure and simple, rs In
every respect fitted fer taxation."
Henry George said.
. While the value Of O rail-
lcad or telegraph line. the price CT
gas or q patent medicine. may ex-
press the price OF monopoly. 1t also
expresses the exertion Of labor and
capital; but the value Of land. or
economic rent. Is in nc part made
UP Of these factors. and expresses
nothing except the advantage Of
appropriation"
Henry George, Of course. would
, 1935-07-09
The Mode Of Taxation

nenry george pointed out.
The mode CT taxation Is
quite as important as the amount.
As q small burden badly placed NAV
distress q horse that could carry
With ease a much larger one proper
~ adjusted, so a people nav be
impoverished and their power OF
producing wealth be DESTROYED hy
taxation. which, II levied another
way. could be borne with ease.
"A tax on dete-trees. imposed bv
Mohammed All. caused the EGYPTIAN
feiahS to cut down their trees: but
y tax OF twice the amount imposed
On the land produced no such re-
yult .
"All taxes uuon manufacturers. all
axes upon commerce. all taxes uuon
capital. all taxes upon improvements
are OF this kind. Their tendency r.
the same as that OF Moham-ned Ali'-
q on date~tre~s. thouRh their e.
iect NAV not be SC ciearIv seen.
-All such taxes have q tendency T.
ftouce the PRODUCTION OF wealth. am
shcu'd. therefore never be resorteS
70 when II Is possible 10 raise mone-
bv 4axeS which do not check pro
duction y.
The great class OF taxes from
which revenue NAV be derived with
cut interference with production are
taxes upon monoDolies-for the prof
1t Of MONOPOLY Is In Itself a tax levied
Dpon production, and to tax It is
, 1935-07-09

Cent East
$50 s:so-cossaek Choir - basic;
Cadet ouartst-west: Jack Arns.
strong, Sketeh-midwest repeat
t;4s- es45-cossaek Choir. contd.
500 200 = Just entertainment -
east; orch.-Dixiei o-raan-west
BttS- eitS-Vlrainia verriil, 9onoo
$50 e:3o-Slnain' Sam-east: Sues
Ro1ers-midw rpt; Meicdles-west:
Mount a cest. P~ianos-Dixis
500 7soo-LeIth stevens MusIe-c-c
$50 7:So-Abe lyran'e Melodiana
basic: Edith Karen a. or.-wegt:
Frank Daley 0r.-Dixie
100 e:oo-Lud oluskln Presents
ESQ et3o-Ered. warnings shc~-c-e
$50 s:3o-Edwln c. HiiI-c 70 9
s.oo-to.0o-Mal Hallett Or. - basic:
Ted Flo. Rito-midw
e:so-f0:3o-Frank Masters Ore 20 o
Notwithstanding Symphony
to:3o-f1:3o=Ray Herbeek's Orch.
Observation-Disclosures MusIc-west only
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC : East; wiz wbE-wbSa wbai
wham kdka wgar wjr wiw wsyr wmal
wifi: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wniao ksc wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN go wtmi
Wtba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapl
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa Ebap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAciFIc-kgo XII kgw komc khQ kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kys
Cent. CAST.
$50 4;30-The Singing Lady-eaSt
3:45- 4:45-Orphan A~nnie-east only
400 S~:o2-Thurn's eavarian Orch.
sis s;t5-Wlnnie the Pooh. Sketch
$50 6.3o-Press- Radio N~ews-baSic.
The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
4:3S- $3.50 Be Announced
4:45- ~5:45-LoweIl Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 6.0O-Amos m Andy-east only
s:t% 6:f5-Tony a Gus. Serial Skit
$50 6:3o-Lum m Abner, Comedy
SIS 6:45-Graham McNamee-wiI
500 1:oo-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 1:30-"Welcome Valley" Serial
700 5000 6e Announced
$50 6:3o-0oldman Band Concert
$500 9;oo-Fibber MCGEE and MoIlie
$50 9:3o-Heart Throhs, Dramatic
s:oo-io:oo-To BE Announeed-chain.
Amos m Andy-west rpt.
e;t5-10:t5-Tony a Gus-west repeat.
Ium m Abner-midw. rpt.
s:30-fo.30-Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
t0:oo-t1 :oo-Shardor and His vloIln
fo.os-ff;os-Joe Reiehman Orch.
io:3o-t1:3o-BilIy Bissett a orehestrs
, 1935-07-09

PAHrO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, JULY 0 Central and Eastern Standard Tfme)
Ged; coast 70 coast 10 o % designation includes all available stations
, 1935-07-09
W. r1G
AT a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer)

NEW YORK, July e.-President
RooSevelt's tax proposals are being
attacked by Single Takers. They see
only more distress through them.
The presidents proposals run
counter to four conditions laid down
by Henry George. apostle Of the
Single Takers, 10. these 90 years ago.
Henry George Axioms
This Is what Henry George said:
The best tax -. VIII conform to
the following conditions:
i. That It bear as lightly as pos
stble upon production-so as least
to check the increase Of the general
fund from which taxes must be paid
and the community maintained.
"a. That Z be easily and cheaply
collected. and fall as directly as may
be upon the ultimate payers-so as
70 take from the people as little as
possible In addition 10 what II Yields
the government.
3. That Il be certain-sc as TO
give the least opportunity for tyran-
ny or corruption on the part OF off,
Gals. and the least temptation to
law-breaking and evasion on the
part Ct taxpayers.
"A. That Il bear equalIy-so as 10
give no citizen an advantage or put
any at q disadvantage, ms compared
with others"
, 1935-07-09

N5c-WEAF NETWORK
BAslc - East. weaf wlw weei wtic
wJaT wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy wben cae wtam wwj waai; MID
ksd wmau wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN = wtmJ
wihe wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrNa wptf wwnc wis WAX
villa wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapl
w5dx wsnb kvoo wkv wfaa wbap kprc
wcai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MouNTAiN-koa kdyi kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo kfi kgw komo khu
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
Sis 4:ts-Pan.Ameriean Program
as45- 4:4s-Hhymes for Nursery -
east; Betty Marlows Proa.-west
500 6:oo-F lying Time, Sketch
Sis 5;t@Weekly Hymnai SINGING
$50 s:3o-Press- Radio News Perieo
SIS 6:35-Mary Small, Songs
4:45- 6:45-Billy a Betty-weaf only
500 e:o2-The Three Scamps, Voc
sis e:i5-hai and 0ruen, Pianos
$50 e:30-Jaekie Heller. Tenor
e:45- e:45-Vou and Your Governm't
500 T.0o-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
$50 7:30-Wayne King Serenade
700 S:o0-6en Bernie and The LADS
$50 8:30-Eddy Duehin, Or.-to c
500 9:00-Liaht Opera Shove 70 :
s;0o-1o:oo-Stanley High. Comment
s:f5-fo:fS-Harry Meyers Orchestra
s:3o-fo:3o-ReIsman oreh.-w rpt.
s:45-fo:45-The Hoonnpharna, Sketch
fo.oo-tt:oo-Ben PoIIaek's orehestra
Observation-Disclosures spitalny Orch.
, 1935-07-09
cBs.WABc NETWORK

BASlc-East; wabc wade woke wcac
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins. Mldwests wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlhz wfea wore wfcc
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DIxIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wuam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdas
wbiE wdbJ VIVA wmhg wsis wmbF
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksrI
wnax voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor kiz koh ksi
COAST - khj koin kfrc kol kfpy kvi
kirk kmj kwK kern kdb kgnb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jaek Armserona = east
only: Photona-Dixie. VocaI-west
St45- 4:45-piek Tracy basic: Just
Married-Dixis: Tex Owens. Ran.
~aer-west; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
500 s:oo-6uek Roaers-east: Sher-
mar Orchestra -west and Dixie
A3tS- s:fs-Carson Robson - east:
sherman orches.-west and Dixie
, 1935-11-28
Style Show To
Be Presented
Here Monday

A style shcw, under the auspices
Of Rays, will be given Monday. Dec
Z between II and LIS p. N. at z
Jardin ho5el, with O luncnecn served
uy the hotel In connection with the
chew. The event has Eeen planned
carefully, and promises to be one If
the most interesting 70 be staged
acre.
Styles, the very newest modes, viii
&c modelled by a group Of young
ladies' In Brownsville. These are
Misses Sonia Kowasxi. Anna Ruth
Langf1cd, Mary Lula Owens, Glady.
Andreas, Ch-rles Title, Marcile
-trein, and MIS-. Bill Caller.
IN addition to the delicious lunch
ecn. for which reservations should
DC made at the earliest opportunity
at the hotel, there will Be q llocr
chew. and special music Dy Meme
Garcia and his Merrymakers.
Fur style parades with six models
e-ch, will display the latest models
n sPcrts. st-estS, afternoon, evening
and millinery wear. There also will
&c q number Of gift suggestions which
viii prove helpful in the selection
cf Christmas gift-. Ideas for outfit
ting the college miss for the winter
months and showing Oh the mcst
intriguing styles sh:uid make this
-sTue IN en-er. aiming affair. che OF
mai: Importance. The public is
cordially invited.
, 1935-11-28
Winners Announced In Home
Demonstration Department
OF Valley Mid Winter Far

yemen. gin5ham-First, Mrs. j.. S.
SCsh, R1ymolGvllle; second, Mrs.
A. Lin1ohl. Raynondvllle; third,
MS. n. a. McCee, Ia Fer-a. Sheer
axes to- women, vo.le-Elrst, Ms.
3. l.. Griffin. La Fora; second, Mrs.
ri. ID. vessels, La Feria; third,
-s. .. A. Mccashin, Raymond
vile.
Field peas, snap-First, Mrs. l..
Williams, Raymondville; second,
Mrs. Jack Choate, Hariirgen; third,
Mrs. M-CoTkie, Lasar2. Canned
DEANS, sn2p-First, Mrs. II. l..
LTan, E-rL-gon; second, MRS. w.
~. Co-nr1n, Egn.: third, Ms. w. "A
Ccol-y, Lylold. Canned Spinach
y h1t Mr.. Larry Wendt. Harrington;
-ccond, Mrs. ~. A. C3cley, LyfCrd:
third, MRS. E. O. Wallace. La Feria.
Canned ca.rcts-First, Mrs. CLYDE
Seem, RaymoAdv.lle; second, Mrs.
Warren. Rio Eondo; third, Mrs.
Myer, Rio Hcn5o. Canned baby
5cctc-Fir-t, Mrs. w. Brown. La
Ier-a; second, Mrs. L. x. Dali. La
sara; third, Mrs. L. r. Murphy, Ia
Feria.
Canned kraut-first. Mrs. NJ. F..
4cG1e, La Ferls: second. Mrs. z
w. WAX, Ia F1r-a; third. Mrs. j.
/. Williams. H2-lingen. Canned to-
ma-oos with ju,ce-Second, Mrs. s.
.. Murray. Ia Fe-.a: third, MRS. A.
+. Andersen. La Fa-ia. Canned
grapelruit-firSt, Mrs. A. F. Ander-
on, Ii F-ria: second. Ms. r. B.
Brown, Harrington. tlird. Mrs. Harry
Wendt, Har,ing1n. Tomato cat-up-
list, Mrs. T. j. Wallace. Harlln-
5cn; second. Mrs. w. n. Thorn.
Lasara; third. Mrs. w. Tro3uy.
Las.-a. Green tomato pickle Csl.cedJ
first, c. A. A5urg, Raymondville;
cecond. Mrs. r. O. Elmo-e, Har-
,ingen; third, Mrs. w. 8. Van2b'a.
Donna. Sweet green tomato pic,:le
first. II. d. Vessels, La Feria:
second, r. O. E,mo-e, Harlingen;
bird. Mrs. S. <. Doak, Harlin7an.
Onion p.ck,e-first. Mrs. Jack
McCorkle, Lasara; second, Mrs. e.
a. Ab7rg, R2ymondville: third. r.
T. Srurlock. Bread and buttre pirkle
first. Mrs. w. L Venable. Donna:
7econd. Mrs. Robt. McGee, La F.ria:
third. Mrs. Leroy Williams, Raw
non1viile. FL pi.l1le-f rst. Mrs. II.
u Hunter. Harlin5-n: second, Mrs
,. N. DANES, D3nna; third. Mrs.
w. L. Venab,e, Donna. Beet pickle
fist, Mrs. L. r Murphy. La Fe-ia:
-eccn5. Mrs. W. NJ. Hho-n, Lasara;
third. D2yle Downing. san Perlita.
5our cucumber pickle CwIo,e)-
Mrs. L. r. Murphy, La Feria.
, 1935-11-28
S~hockley-S Sanders
Enga & Is
Announced Here

Mr.. AMI Mrs. F. II. Sanders an
norn-e the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
Ter, Mss Ruth Sanders. to MI. J.
B. S1ockley. son Of Mrs. Ethel
2hockley.
The wedding VIII Be celebrates
Dec. IS at the First Baptist church.
Many pre-nuptial courtesies are
being Planned for the b-.de-e.e:t
Thursday evening Mrs. Cla-en:e
Shelby will entertain at her hama
on Wet Levee street win a ms
-e---neous s-owsr. Several other
affairs have been p,annod also.
, 1935-11-28

heal the irrtteted tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo-
sote and they rank Circumcision
top for coughs because you get q
real dose Of CreoSote In Creomnl-
sion, emulsifed so that it Is palat-
able, digestible and potent for GO
ing TO the very seat Of the trouble.
Circumcision Is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of coughs,
chest cclds and bronchial irrttAs
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with q common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even II other
remedies have failed, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and torefund every cent Of your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another Sleep
less night-phone or 90 get @ bottle
0 Creomulstnn right now. tAdvl