davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Iz<[S1(K2sl'21'1''1II
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titles touch Sinclair Lewiss
Main Street Today came a
hummer of a title in Edison Mar
shalrs inscribed copy of sam
Campbell, Gentleman" Margaret
Fishback for a published group of
her poems a few years ago called
it out of My Head" That's the
informality publishers crave.
Informality also frequently pro-
duces the finest literature. the best
writing size-ups and criticism. Lord
Northcliffe wrote some of his most
telling articles during the war,
motoring home at night or in the
compartments of trains. Bob Davis
in his magazine days used 10 take
street car rides to read manuscript
IS The jolting and confusion some
how strengthened his powers of
concentration On a summer car
10 RockaWay one day he discover
ed" Fannie Hurst. w R. Hearst
writes editorial criticisms and sug-
gestions in long hand across the
face of mis- papers and magazines
for various editors.
Restaurants report that roasted
baby turkey is the seasons favor
ite dish with New York goQrmets.
Another offering in high favor is
Potatoes Auvergne, which is a
baked potato halved. stuffed with
mashed potato flecked with greenl
and red peppers. d suspicion of
garlic and centered with a chunk Of
butter Salt rising bread is also on
some menus in swank places. AL
Sc fresh buttermilk and wet hash.
The Depot Short Order motif
For name pronounccrs: Hony-
ingen Huene. He is the fashion
phot cgraphcr saosc cpreads in
the magazines are among the Am
bilious Yens Of society folk In
deed. so great is the demand he
takes three months sabbatical
every summer. which he spends at
a surprising villa in North Africa,
just outside Morocco. The temper
mental highly artistic photograph
er is a development during the
past 20 years. They stand in the
fame roll with contemporary paint
ers and musicians And their in
comes are often in five figures
Cecil Beaton's for instance.
Charlie Hughes passes along the
one about the Detroit traffic cop
baHling out an unassuming lady
motorist. Said he: Don't you know
what ! mean when | hold up my
hand?" She, meekly: Il ough. t.
have been a school teacher for
25 YearS"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. 18-Thoughts
while strolling: Top in taps-Elea-
nor Powell. Lindbergh overdue in
the air Is not news any more. That
bird always shows up. Lill Twins
curly locks. Best named negro fict-
ion character: Octavus Roy Cohen'S
Florian Slappey, the Birmingham
| dude.
Stick-along-the-p -picket-fence hon
ey: Kennecott CopperA Who can
| forget the way Sothern and Mar
lowe omped through the Tanning
of the Shrew. Never saw a dull
Skippy strip. Ditto: Believe 1t or
Not. Nobody can slick up their hair
! like Georges Metaxa Not since Val
entino, anyway,
Goofy play title: " Slight Case
of Murder" Wonder if Talbot Mum
dy knows Rascot Lundy? Paul
Calico thinks Joe Louis can lick
Arthur Brisbane's gorilla. Dandy
smoke ring word: Coronado. A
vince to see that sterling actor
! William Faversham doing bits in
the movies.
Those romantic tea time nymFhs
who go to hear Eddie Duchin i'm
provise-dream. Grace George
could pass for 35. Suggestion for
a magazine piece: Broadway by
Max Baer. That dapper Chinese
communist who passes out free
tracts after the theatre--bowing
and scraping.
Zoe Akin's name a dentists drill
touching an exposed nerve The
bold heads have to so some TO
beat the shine on Postmaster Far
ley's dome. Coffee and sandwich
place called The Royal Dunktry.'
I like Baird Leonards favorite
time for Work-"the last possible
moment"
incidentally. Miss Leonard has
recorded some writing quirks OF
interest to the craft Lord Tenny-
son wrote best abed slipping gin
and water. Voice: Who couldnt?'
Carlyle and Marcel Proust need
ed noise-proof isolation, while
Conan Doyle wanted a dozen ol
more around him and often join
cd in their conversation. TheophilC
Gautier and Marie Corelli Wer;
locked in their rooms until they
had written certain AMOUNTS. An,
jerome X. jerome composed while
walking the streets at night
Many readable books are defeated
by their titles. The grandest 0
mystery writer's. Oppenheim, is 5;
often unfortunate in his selections
The obvious often plinks th'
bull's-eye, publishers say few
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Bedtime Stories
By
HOWARD F..
GARRIS

gle natives use something like this.
1t is called a blow gun and it can
kill jaguars which are big animals
like tigers. The South America ma
tives' blow gun is somewhat differ
ent from this. Out Of it are shot
little arrows with fluffy stuff on
them instead of feathers-but there
I guess you don't want to hear
about geography, do you?"
J. oh, yes. Go on! Go on!' cried
all the children. And just then
an of sudden there was a growl-
in4 noise at the window Who
mfbde it, I'll tell you tomorrow in
thd story to be called Uncle Wig
gilAs Blow Gun.
Alnd I hope the apple pie will
stoyp swinging in the hammock
when the cheese wants to take it
to tine movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Cantor Faces Suit
Byf Unpaid Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 18. UP)-
Eddie CarGtor, banjo-eyed screen
comedian. was sued for 100000
damages to-day by Eddie Conrad
film write r, who claimed the actor
refused to- pay him for writing the
script offs his picture, Roman
Scandals"
Conrad J in his action, declared
Cantor err gagged him to assist in
preparinga the story and that in
December 1882, he submitted his
ideas for the picture which Cantor
allegedly incorporated into the
comedyp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
OFFERS BIG FIELD
TO ITALIANS, EN- GINEER SAYS
copyright 1885 BY United Press

ibVp Df tIiktiA itosI
ASMARA, Eritrea, Oct. IA U.P)-
kDelayed)-A SWISS engineer who
has Travelled the Ethiopian inter
or four years as Emperor Halle
IEelassie's agent said today that
he believes Ethiopia offers ample
field for Italian colonization and
that its minerals will repay all the
vast expenditures necessary for its
conquest.
The engineer was Ferdinand Bic
try, a specialist in public works
who knows northern Ethiopia as
few white men do. He speaks the
dialects Of the region fluently and
has come to know the country in
tinlately.
Losing Population
He said that disease and huge
infant mortality is depopulating the
country rapidly. that the feudaly
oppressed people have little inter
est in the war. and that mineral
land oil deposits he has himself in
would offer large reward
| to scientific exploitation.
Bietry believes that the mineral
and agricultural resources of the
portions of Ethiopia with which he
| is familiar will pay the cost OF any
|effort to master them and provide
opportunity for settlement by hun
|dreds of thousands Of Italians. 1t
would not be necessary. he said,
10 modest the natives, who under
|take little farming
Fear on the part OF the populace
|pf arbitrary removal from their
Band plots at the pleasure Of local
Pchiefs, he explained, initiates
|sgainst development OF any i'm
|provement in their methods Of agri-
&culture. The land still is ploughed
with the crooked sticks Of Biblical
days and the barely scratched earth
produces only a fraction Of Us ca
pacity.
n Hereditary Tenure
Land tenure. under Ethiopia
{feudal system, Is hereditary but
may be terminated if the tenant re-
: fuses submission to his chief
II Bietry said the Ethiopian admin
9istration is thoroughly graft rid
5 den.
"when Halle Selassie makes
! grants for public works % he said
''usually half the money sticks 70
sthe fingers through which it pass
les. Foreigners working for the
4 aeovernment even have 10 pay graft
Ito the cashier 10 get their salar-
! les"
Bietry himself is attempting TO
fpersuade Italian authorities TO per
1 INIT him to return TO Adds Ababa
20 collect back pay due him. He
is carrying native gold money in
the form Of thick gold wires, like
bracelets, which circulate generally,
i he said.
\ He thought It might require sew
1 eral years TO occupy Ethiopia et-
{ fectively. even with little resistance.
With the Italian owned telegraph
saine from Makale TO Adds Ababa
and Diredawa dmaged. he said, II
requires weeks TO communicate by
runners with the central districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
of them were hidden behind the
big geography books.

of them were hidden behind the
big geography books.
HAS anyone here been shooting
beans at Kittie and Bunty?" asked
Miss Mouse. None of the animal
children answered. Then Uncle
Wiggily hoped down TO where
Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy, was
hiding back of his big book. The
rabbit gentleman took a long, hol-
low tin tube away from Jackie and
also some beans.
$50 you were using your bean
blower, Jackie?" squeaked Miss
Mouse sadly. You may come up
to a front seat and you'll have to
stay after school. I'm very much
ashamed Of you. You're bad, Jack
iel"
do you mind if 1 say some
thing?" whispered Uncle Wiggily
10 Miss Mouse. Il think l can
teach Jackie a little lesson in kind
ness and also in geography. Shall
II" When Miss Mouse nodded yea
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
NAVY MAN HELD
AFTER DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. l8. CUP)-
Lieut., B. F. Mcleod of the San
Diego naval air station, was held
en- suspicion of negligent homicide
today as a result of a traffic mis-
hap in which his car collided with
another, killing Mrs. Mildred Baer
Konantz, 35, prominent Pasadena
socialite.
The victim Nas the widow Of
Donald G. Konantz, scion of a
wealthy St. Paul, Mimi, family,
who dropped dead only a few days
after they were married last Feb
ruary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
LIFE PLEDGED TO PEACE

GODERICH. Ont, Oct. l8. UP)-
Delegates TO the Huron Young Peo-
pies Presbyterian Union conference
here adopted resolution stating
they would go TO prison or face a
firing squad rather than participate
In a war OF the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Snowplows are busy in the SierraS.
Red flannels and topcoats are in order
even in most Of sunny California-and
we of Imperial Valley are beginning to
wonder if it will be too warm for vest
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
GIRLS POLICE TIP NETS $40

NEW HAVEN Conn oct. 10 lUPl
--ln this case il was like father
aske daughter Patrolman Albert A
Woedtke's 10 year old daughter
|Dorothy. overheard a motorist tell
ang a friend he did not intend 10 re-
port an accident She told her faith
81 who arrested the motorist and
l4asu.hy received a $40 reward
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
FORE SITS ATTRACT TOURISTS

MISS 5OULA, Mont, Oct. 18, U.P)-
More wpersons visited the national
forestss of Region One during the
1895 fl seal year, ended June 30, than
in anys' other year in history accord
ing to1 report by forest service field
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
sunfIower Measures II Feet

ATHENS. O.. Oct. 18. U.P)--New-
est tentrant in the southeastern Ohio
tall'est sunflower contest is Mrs Her
berl t Sanborn Of Athens, who has a
SUI, ,if1ower that measutes II feet, sey-
rl inchea
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier.
per month. 55 cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance Entered at El Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Ancient Indian Dance Filmed

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 18. W.P)--
Chief David British Columbias old
est Indian chief, has gone into the
movies. Donning his ancient cere-
monlal dress, he did the sun dance
for movie company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. 625 State street. E Centre,
California. Telephone e. business office; 700 edi
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October IL. 1920

A party Of coast business men
who make resort hotel properties
their speciality have been the guests
Of the Brawley Commercial CLUB
during the early part of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Persons who are unable to find
houses in which to live in the city
Of CaleXico will be permitted 10
erect tent houses in Roosevelt street
between Ollie and Harold avenues.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
TEN YEARS AGO
October I8 1925

Caravan" a collection OF John
Galsworthy's short stories, is among
the recent books added 10 the city
library
There is little or no johnson grass
along the main canal of the irri-
CATION district. according to a re
port Of q A. Harrigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
L O O king
B a c k w a d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October Is. 1915

The board of supervisors today
authorized the purchase Of a road
tractor for the fourth supervisorial
district
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

The home Of R. L. Bowen was the
scene Of a duck dinner last evening,
the birds being bagged by Bowen
on recent hunting trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Many readable books are defeated
by their titles, The grandost of
writer's. Oppenheim, is SO
often unfortunate in his selections.
The obvious often plinks the
bull's-eye, publishers say few
, 1935-08-09
saws:

ALEX MORRISON says:
II those giving tips to golfers
went about dropping poison In the
players food they couldn't do
more harm than they do by most
of the information they broad
cast.
The statement that the power
for a successful shot il supplied
BY the right hand has kept count
less players from improving. The
main thing that causes so many
to get worse each year is punch
ing or jabbing with the right hand.
Of course, the right-hand advo-
cate will tell you the punch with
this hand Is all right, that it's
simply a matter Of timing It.
Well, you can waste your life try
ing to time il. It can't be done.
The consistently successful play.
ers don't do it, no matter whas
they say or think.
Action proves the absence Of
any such punch. These good
players who insist that they punch
with the right would be dubs
overnight if they were forced to
carry out their theories.
, 1935-08-09
RangeDille
Meu,s, Notes

Miss Ann Jennings Of Dallas was
q recent visitor In the home OF her
uncle Mr.. III. Arnold and family.
Inis was Miss jennings first trip
70 the Valley. Some Of the places OF
interest she visited while here in
cluded the towns OF Port Isabel,
Roca Chica, Brownsville and Mat
a!noroS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Perry Of
Brownsville yer Sunday guests OF
ar. and Mrs. ID. M. Buchan.
MI. j. II. PaSSmore who had the
misfortune to slip ana fall from q
ladder while doing some repair
work at his home Is reported much
improved. He sustained a sprained
ankle and several fractured ribs.
Ned Swain who has been staying
In the home Of NJ. and Mrs. Victor
Morrow for the past few months has
nt--ned TO his home In northern
Arkansas.
Mrs. Ed Sandal Of Harrington was
q recSSs visitor in the home Of her
mother Mrs. Carrie Kaigler.
Mrs. Mary Sue Mangum OF La
Terra visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs G. p. Pinkson the past week.
Mr.. Jack Foust attended the Fed
Grafton of Labor meeting &C La Feria
Wednesday evening in company
with Judge O. G. Dancy OF Browns
vile.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Henry Jones and daughters Lottie
Merle and Evelyn Mcintosh who
have been spendinr the summer In
Star as the guests OF Mrs.
jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Waldrop that they viii return here
q few days.
Nj. and Mrs. Cecil Danley are
the proud parents Of q baby born
the past week.
, 1935-08-09

ESPECIAL 20 The Herald)
MERCEDES, Aug. 9.-Seven hun
dred and forty-one bales OF cotton
had been ginned here Thursday
night. The Traylor Gin company
had ginned 486 bales, and the w. T..
Hilton company 225.
Weather conditions and their ef-
feet on the maturing Of the late crop
viii determine the seasons total
crop for this community as ex-
pressed by w. G. Ross Of the Tray
Tor Gin. II the late crop natures, the
ginning season will be longer, owing
to the cotton paintings this year
being more scattered than usual.
, 1935-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
hg ILE As-JCIMNII FFEIMJ
National League


Batting-Vsughan, Pirates .396:
Medwick. Cardinals .378.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals 90; OFT,
Giants. Galan. Cubs. and Martin.
Cardinals IS.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardi-
mails e6: Berger. Braves 81.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals l64:
Terry. Giants l49.
Doubles-Herman. Cubs 80: Med
wick, Cardinals and Allen, Phillies
80.
Triples-Goodman. Reds Is; Suhr.
Pirates IL.
Hcme runs-Ott, Giants "a: Ber-
ger. Braves 23.
Stolen Bases-Martin. Cardinals
ID; Galan. Cubs ID.
, 1935-08-09
Giants Haze Trouble
With Weaker Outfits

holding only q two-game advantage
owe the Cubs and q three and one
half game margin over the Card
lnals, who were idle Thursday.
In the opening game. the Phil
lies shelled Schumacher for al
their runs in the third and fourth
frames and then called on OrviIle
Jorgens to relieve Bucky Walters
when the Giants rallied In the
ninth.
The niehtcap saw Curt Davis
chalk I'D his 18th victory OF the
season and his third over Hubbell
as Al Todd drove out q homer with
two on.
Billy Herman was the spearhead
Of the Cubs l4-hit attack. Tex
Carleton hurled three-hit ball the
last seven innings after relieving
Bill Lee with the BUGS In front 40.
Tigers ., Chisox q
The Detroit Tigers widened their
gap over the New York Yankees in
the American League to five games
by defeating the Chicago White
Sox So while the New Workers we're
dropping a 9-6 decision to the
Athletics.
The Yankee Athletics contest
marked the l.600th successive game
in which Lou Gehrig had played.
He contributed his 18th homer and
366th circuit drive since starting his
string June !, 1875. but the Nc
Carthymen were unable to check a
ninth inning rally, which Melted
the Athletics four runs.
The Cleveland Indians and SC.
Louis Browns split q doubleheader.
the Indians winning the first IL to
8 and the Brownies the nightcap,
8 TO 5. :.
, 1935-08-09

Lytom Locals
Especial 20 The Herald)

Especial 20 The Herald)
LYFORD, Aug. 8. - Mrs. Charles
Hpughton entertained Tuesday even
IND With q lawn party compliment
inE her daughter. Cecile, on her
fourteenth birthday. Delightful
games and contests were enjoyed.
A tamale supper was given BY
Mrs. +. w. Peppin at her home re-
Gently, honoring her aunt. Mrs. Ida
Carlisle, of Corpus Christi, who is
n guest In her home. and her cousin.
Mrs Lea Fowler Of wilamas.
The Juniors or the u. ". =. u.
of the Baptist church and a number
or friends enjoyed a picnic Tuesday
afternoon on the lawn at the home
OF Mrs. Mary Hall. Mrs. Riddle had
charge Of the program. Following
the entertainment, tempting re-
Treatments we're served to "a guests.
Mrs. Frank Peppin entertained
Monday afternoon honoring her son.
Utah. on his third birthday.
Mrs. Ray Baldridge and baby
daughter. who have been the guests
OF the formers mother for the past
nix weeks, have returned to their
home here They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Baldridge's brother.
Nh. George Potts and Mrs. Potts. OF
Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McKeand, ST., and
daughter. Miss Annie, were weekend
visitors In Corpus Chirti. Thev were
Joined there BY Miss Mary McReand.
who is attending summer school In
Kingsville.
Superintendent M. w. Niece, who
A attending summer SCH ~ session
at the University OF Texas In Aus
tin, attended the school board meet
ing here Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins, OF
Brownsville. are guests this week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pra-
tor. Mr. Watkins. who Is stationed
nt Fort Brown. viii leave Sunday
for Fort Clark at Del Rio. Mrs.
watkins, Mrs. Prator and Mrs. z.
Earnhart. accompanied by their
n-.her. Mrs. II. Brooks. viii leave
Sunday for Dallas whsre they will
visit Mrs. Brooks mother.
Mrs. Joe Baldridge returned the
lntHer part OF the week from Victoria
WIN re she made q short visit with
her mother. Mrs. Kuntz.
Nr. and Mrs. Otis Black left
TUESDAY for a short visit In their
FORMER home. Mount Calm
, 1935-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
PAINTING
ROOFING
LOANS
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Try The Herald
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TO Gct Be5uit8
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Over 10 wordA enc insertion
PEI woIo &C
S~unsequent insertions run consecutive.
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TO insure publication On the same day
Classified ads must 20 In the office by
10 o IN On week days. and by moor
on Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices 10 per wrrd each inseF-
ton.
Phone number o a ask for the Classi.
lied Department. An experienced &C
writer win give helpful suggestions Il
wanted. and tell you what the I'D will
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call On you with the bill and you may
Gay him
Check your ad when 10 firss appears
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more than one incorrect Insertion.
Note: All Classified ADVERTISING In On 0
strictly cash basis
, 1935-08-09

Neutrality-suspicious., Giants 1912;
Schumacher, Giants 1876.
American League
Batting-Vosmik, Indians .34s:
Greenberg, Tigers .342.
Runs-Greenberg, Tigers 90;
Gehringer, Tigers 80.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tig-
ers l24: Goslin. Tigers 81.
Hits-Greenberg, Tigers l45; Vos-
mix. Indians l42.
Dcubles-Greenberg, Tigers 80;
Vosmik. Indians 81.
Triples-vosmik. Indians Il;
Stone. Senators II.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers 30;
Johnson, Athletics q.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox ~;
Armada. Red 6ox is.
Pitching-Allen. Yankees I0.S;
Lyons, White Cox 1874.
, 1935-08-09

UNION u LINES

Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Rar-
lngen $50 O. N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis . N and
t0:i5 o m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas $S.S0-Abilene S825-Austin
s~5.l0-Chicago S2l.40 - st. Louis
$3.50. Madison Hotel, phone 405.
Harrington; Miller hotel, Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222.
Edinhurg; McAllen. phone 80: San
Benito, phone 234; Raymondville,
phore 9.
, 1935-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
In the District Court Of the United
states for the Southern District
of Texas Brownsville Division.

of Texas Brownsville Division.
In the matter CT Harry Blk, Bank
ruPt No. 567, in Bankrutcy.
To the Creditor OF said Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that On the
18th day OF August. 1885, the said
Harry Blk Of Raymondville, Willacy
county. Texas. In said district. was
duly adjudged q bankrupt, and the
first meeting Of his creditors will be
held at the office CT ira Webster.
Referee In Bankruptcy, in the Steg-
man Building. Brownsville, Texas.
on the 18th day OF August, 1885. at
Eleven cid a. III. at which time and
place the creditors Of the said Harry
Blk, bankrupt. may appear, prove
their claims, elect q trustee. exam
inc the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
Dated August o. 1885.
Ira WEBSTER. Referee
In Bankruptcy.
e-9-lt-4994.
, 1935-08-09

Failure OF the New York Giants
10 cash I'm against the supposedly
weak teams Is causing Manager
BILL Terry no end OF worry
In contrast to 1888. when they
trRmpled ON the second division
clubs In their parade to the cham
pionship, the National League
Leaders are taking the hard way In
their battle for this years pen
nMnt.
Against the first division teams
the Cubs. Cardinals and Pirates
they have performed like q great
ball club. winning ~ and losing Is.
But pitted against the second d.
vision outfits, the Boston Braves
excepted. they have displayed far
from championship caliber. Twenty
cne OF their 36 Setbacks have been
pt the hands OF the Dodgers, Reds.
Phlllies and Braves.
Only against the lowly Braves
have they won consistently, taking
IS Of IS encounters. The Dodgers
have taken six out OF Is meetings.
the Reds the same number in IL
games. and the Phillies have broken
even with the pace settlers In IL
contests.
Giants Beaten
The Phillies drew up on even
terms Thursday by taking the mea-
sure OF 1e Giants mound aces
Hal Schumacher and Carl Hubbell.
They whipped Schumacher z TO a.
routing him In the fourth, and
trimmed Hubbell, o 10 8. The
threatening Chicago Cubs beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates 9 to 3.
AS the result. the league leaders
faced the Phillies again Friday
, 1935-08-09

LEAVING for Dallas August IL or
Is. Can carry two or three pas
sengers. Box 6l3, Brownsville.
Tex. N-33
, 1935-08-09

Less fish is eaten by the average
American than by the average In
hahitant Cd any other country.
, 1935-08-09
Household Goods


FOR SALE-Twenty gallon electric
water heater. S.. Telephone 1851,
or address Mrs. j. M. Stein, 2l0
Hibiscus, Brownsville. N-38
, 1935-08-09

So Help Wanted Female

MEXICAN GIRL TO do general
housework and part care Of two
children. Phone 1918, l04 Ebony
Ave-. Los Ebanos. N-36