davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
Cities Help Finance
Rural Power Lines
BY J. B. WHITEHEAD
Secretary, Benton County Public
Utility District

Rural distribution Is necessarily more
costly than In towns or cities because
Of its scattered population, resulting in
a higher maintenance and capital in
vestment per consumer.
I have always maintained that the
cities should help to support any pro-
ject that will help to build up the rural
communities for 1t is the rural COM
munities that contribute largely to the
growth of any city or town. The prov
ince of Ontario has made the cities
with their denser accumulation Of
wealth help build the rural power dis
tricts' electric lines. Prior to 1921 the
rural communities were given electric
service by short extensions from the
municipal districts, and as the lines
grew farther and farther away from
these centers of population, additional
rural consumers would entail unit costs
higher than those in town and a new
partner would become liability rather
than an asset.
In 1920 an act was passed providing
for the formation of rural power dis
tricts and provisions were made for the
payment of a grant in-aid" by the
province, of fifty per cent of the costs
of constructing the rural power dis
trict's lines, including service trans
formers and meters. This fifty per cent
does not apply to municipalities or to
the parent wholesale concern. It is a
gift to the farmer. (The farmer pays
taxes as well as the merchant but he
gets direct benefits. The merchant and
more wealthy rural community
The fact that the large municipal
centers co-operated to provide the cap
ital required for the generating sta
lions and the main transmission lines,
has brought low cost electric power to
the rural consumer. Ontario's rural
system is being extended at the rate
of 1900 miles year. The capital in
vestment in rural power districts now
amounts to $15,730,0OO and approx
mately half of this SIS, 100000 invest
ment is represented by the govern
ment grant in-aid'' SO that the rural
consumers in their rates have to pay
interest and sinking fund only on half
the investment
In our state the farmer usually has
to pay half the costs of line extension
to get electric power brought to his
farm and he gets no equity in the
company and no share of the revenue.
Glass Three farm service costs from
1927 down to $5.72 per month for $50
XVIII. This entities the consumer to use
an electric range, lights, small appli-
ances and three horsepower motor.
Pumping for irrigation would come
under commercial power rates which
run from $4,000 to $4,000 horse power
year.
Citizens of Ontario have reasons to
be proud of their cooperative cleo
trical enterprise and what our Can
adam neighbors have done, we in this
progressive state of Washington can
do also.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
FIRE CUTS JONES'
HOME AT HANFORD

Fire of undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the home of Walter
Jones at Hanford early Sunday morn
ing. The fire was discovered by William
Syfford, who reused the neighbors and
sounded the alarm, but the fire had
alreay gotten good start, and nothing
was saved.
The house had been empty and Mr..
Jones had been cleaning the yard and
house, expecting to move in this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
Euents Of the Week

Friday. May 3
White Bluffs Commercial club meet
ing; P. P. 81 L. office, 8 pm.
Saturday, May
Dance, White Bluffs Grange hall.
Sunday, May 5
Church-see notices.
Sweet potato growers meeting, Lib
erty hall.
Tuesday, May
White Bluffs Rod and Gun club meet
ing; Lumber company's office, pm.
Thursday, May 9
Hanford improvement club meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
SWEET POTATO GROWERS TO
MEET AT LIBERTY HALL MAY !

A meeting will he held Sunday af-
ternoon at Liberty hall In White Bluffs
to discuss matters pertaining to the
production of sweet potatoes. All grow
ers interested in this crop are urged
to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
MONEY FROM DANCE TO PAY
FOR GRADUATING EXPENSES

May II is the date set for the Senior
benefit dance in Liberty hall Music
will be furnished by Pete Kalkwarf and
members of the bands orchestra. Ad-
mission to the dance is 40 cents. with
a small extra charge Tor refreshments.
Proceeds from the dance will be dom
ated to the Senior class, and will be
applied toward graduation expenses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
ROD AND GUN CLUB WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVENING

The White Bluffs Rod and Gun club
will hold It's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening, May 7, at the offices
of the John Dover Lumber company.
There are number of important mat
tiers to be discussed, and officers of
the club hope that everyone interested
in it's program attend the meeting,
which will begin at o'clock
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
REV. GEORGE T. PRATT TO
HOLD SERVICES ON SUNDAY

Rev, George r. Pratt, missionary
clergyman or the Presbyterian church,
will hold services at the White Bluffs
Presbyterian church Sunday morning,
May S, and at the Hanford church
Sunday evening. A basket dinner after
the services is being planned at White
Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
MEETING OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB CALLED FOR FRIDAY

The White Bluffs Commercial club
will meet Friday evening, May 3, at
the Pacific Power and Light company's
Office, to discuss a number of matters
which have come up recently.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02

Home runs-E Wagner, q Three
base hits-Killan. Twobase hits
Hartmann. Struck out--by Quaseberth,
in 2 2-3 innings; by Charvet, S In
6 l-3 innings; by Hartmann, 2 In 7
innings; by McCulloch, l in 2 innings.
The score by innings:
Grandview ................. 900 O1O DOL 2
Hanford ............,.,...........016 OIL 40x--l3
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
ANOTHER DANCE AT GRANGE
HALL SATURDAY EVENING

The White Bluffs Grange will give
another Of their series of dances Sat-
urday night, May 4, at the Grange
hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02

please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02

Copyright Western Newspaper Union
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Sc pueden contemplar sin emocion, siendo ell
mas extrafio que en- toda mi vista Sc ha ofre-
cido ante mis- ojos. Mi primer impulse fue ell de
salir de aquel agujero con la mayor prontitud
possible, pero logre dominance temporalmente.
"Recordando ell aviso que tantas veces Sc me
habfa dado de que Ell pulpo rara vez ataca a un
buzo, a menos que Sc sienta excitado por los
movimientos de este, decidi que mi seguridad
estribaba en- mantenerme allf tan inmovil como
me fuera possible, hasta asegurarme de 81 habia
sido advertida o no mi presencia.
la duda que sobre ell particular pudiera abri-
gar Sc disipo bien pronto, cuando ell mas gram
de de los dos pulpos extendio uno de sus ten
taculos hacia mi y comenzo a palparme las pier
mas. Mientras tanto, me mantenfa 20 10 mas
inmovil possible, con los brazos cruzados para
cubrirme las manos desnudas, recordando que
I'm pulpo puede chupar la sangre de un ser hui
mano hasta con la mas pequena de las copas
de vacfo que tene en- sus tentaculos.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

aqua cerca de donde Sc halla un pulpo, ell MONS
truo la respira y perece cast instantaneamente".
Sin embargo, ell Captain Craig no sc hallaba
provisto de esa arma cuando sufrio ell ataque
del pulpo a que aquf Sc hace referencia, porque
no habia sido inventada aun esa pistola.
Mientras buscaba un sitio adecuado para to-
mar pelfculas de los extranos y peligros mora
dores de las profundidades marinas del Oceano
Pacffico, frente a las costas de Mexico, como
a 15 metros de hondo descubrio un agujero ne
gro y profundo y decide explorarlo.
Cautamente hizo su descenso al agujero de
que Sc trata, ell cual tenfa como seis metros de
profundidad, y cuando iba va cast a llegar al
fondo, encontr6 un sitio en- que tener SECURE
apoyo y que consistia en- un ancho saliente de
la roca. De pie en- aquel lugar, miro hacia aba
10, y es de comprenderse la emoci6n con que
descubrio la presencia de dos enormes pulpos...
La opinión., 1935-10-27
FOmdo de los Marese

Ger una preston de Il de libra a 10 libras. Guar
do atacan, Sc mantienen firmemente plantado
en- ell fondo del mar sujetandose con tres de su
tentaculos, y tratan de angular al adversari
por medic de los cinco tentaculos restantes.
Pero la principal arma del pulpo consiste
en- un pico cuya forma recuerda los picos
de las cotorras y que por 10 general llevan
oculto en- ell oentro mismo del capuchon de
multiples brazos...
Con csc pico, un pulpo puede desgarrar
una escafandra de buzo submarine. con la
misma facilidad que ST fuera de papel de Sc
La opinión., 1935-10-27

da", me dijo ell Captain
Craig.
La defensa mas practi-
ca que en- un buzo puede
adoptar contra semejante
enemigo es la pistola nitri-
ca. Els I'm tipo de pistola
de embolo que Sc carga con
ampol!etas que Gentlemen
dos onzas de acido nitrico
cada una. Cuando esa subs
tancia Sc descarga en- ell
La opinión., 1935-10-27

"Cuando mis- hombres, d%espues de grandes ira
bajos, pudieron subirme a la superficie del mar,
la enormc ficra me tenia sujeto con uno de sus
temiblcs tentsculos, y hubo necesidad de que
uno de mis- eompaneros hiciera uso de una ha-
cha para liberiarme", dice ell captain Craig en-
su rclato.--Arriba aparece ell captain durante
una de sus excursiones maritimas.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

"Pareci6me que cubrfan toda la superficie del
fondo del Seujero, ell cual podia medir unos doce
metros de diametro". dice ell Captain Craig, "y
ell espectaculo que ofrecian no era de los que
La opinión., 1935-10-27

rias veces Dor grandes tiburones que devoran
hombres y esos ataques Sc registraron tambieD
mientras estaban tomando escenas cinemato-
graficas submarines. A ruego milo. me hiZo la
description uno de esos emocionantes episo-
dios, en- ell que figure con un companero de pro-
fesion. Douglas Campbell.
Mientras los dos buzos Sc hallaban tomando
una vista en- ell fondo del mar, a la altura del
Cabo de San Lucas, en- la costa meXicana del
Pacifico, Sc vieron molestamente interrumpidos
por un grupo de pequenos peces. Para lbrarse
de su presencia, desprenderon de las rocas va
rias orejas marinas, sabiendo que con aquella
presa EN- perspective, los peces les dejarfan en-
paz.
Breves INSTANCES ~despues. va los pececillos ha-
bian entablado una lucha entire clos para dis
putarse las orejas marinas. no tardando en- acu-
dir otros peces de mayor tamano para reclamar
SUI parte en- ell botfn. Pronto Sc vic ell aqua te-
nida por sangre, y ESQ probablemente fue 10 que
atrajo a dos tiburone5 de aletas aZules, verda-
deros devoradores de hombres, al teatro de la
pelea.
Pero en- lugar de tomar en- la contienda por
las orejas marinas. los tiburones comenZaron a
acercarse a los buzos, 4uienes pronto Sc vieron
de espaldas contra una roca. con los TEMPLES
monstruos a solo unas cuantos metros de dis
La opinión., 1935-10-27

"Por fortuna, ell monstruo no trato de envol-
yer mis- piernas con ell tentaculo, para quitarme
del saliente de la roca, como lie habrfa sido ia
cilisimo por medic de un simple tir6n. 81 me
La opinión., 1935-10-27

fortuna, ell monStruo no trato de envol-
s piernas con ell tentaculo, para quitarme
iente de la roca, como lie habrfa sido ia
O por medic de I'm simple tiron. 81 me
hubiera arrastrado hasta ell fondo de
aquel agujero, 10 unico que mis- ayudan-
ties habrian podido sacar a la superficie
habria sido mi casco de buzo, va va
cio...
"Despues de n o dos minutes que
me parecieron eternos. ell pulpo que ha-
BIZ estado palpandome Sc alejo para ir
a reunirse con su companero. mientras
que yo me apoyaba firmemente sobre la
roca y comenzaba a inflar mi escafan-
dra como preparation para un ascenso
rapido. Pero cuando me desprendf de la
firme base en- que habia estado. me di
en- ell acto cuenta de que habfa sido aquel
I'm peligroso movimiento.
"Al parecer, ell diab6lico monstruo no
habia satisfecho plenamente la curiosi-
dad que lie habia inspirado, porque an
ties de que me %encontrara fuera de su
~alcance, con uno de sus tentaculos me
sujeto por una pierna; pero por ventu-
ra para mi, al lanzarme hacia IL super
ficie, ell monstruo d~esprendiose del fon-
do de la hoya en- que Sc hallaba o su
companero.
"Ordinariamente, cuando I'm pulpo Sc
da cuenta de que SUI presa no Sc halla
Segura, como 10 esta en- los casoS en
que ell monstruo Sc halla firmemente an
clado a las rocas de- fondo del mar cor
alguno de sus te~ntaculos. inmediatamen-
tie suelta a la vfctima. Pero ell que me
habia sujetado no procedi6 en- esa for
ma.
"Cuando llegu6 a la superficie, me te-
MIA sujeto por varias parties de mi cuer-
po, y para librarme de aquellos tentacu-
los, mis- a%yudantes tuvieron que cortar
a hachazos varios de aquellos terribles
brazos que me aprisionaban.
"Debido a la prontitud excesiva con
que me habia elevado a la superficie
desde ell fondo del mar. sufrf %entonces
I'm ataque de csc malestar tan peligro-
so que experimental los que trabajan en-
los tuneles submarines cuando cambian
de pronto de preston de aire. pero csc
malestar solo me duro algunas horas.
Lo Tue no me paso con tanta prontitud
fue la terrible impression que me habia
deiado ell monstruo que por I'm m
to tuvo a SUI MERGED mi vida. Durante
varias semanas sufri ~frecuentes pesadi-
Has, en- todas las cuales me hallaba SUI
jeto entire los tentacHlos de I'm pulpo gil
gantesco".
Ell Captain Craig ha sido atacado va
ices Dor grandes tiburones que devoran
es y esos ataques Sc registraron tambieD
as estaban tomando escenas cinemato-
IS submarines. A ruego milo. me hizo la
'cion uno de esos emocionantes episo-
n ell que figure con un %companero de pro-
Douglas Campbell.
tras los dos buzos Sc hallaban tomando
rtn on oil fnndn dol nnnr a 10 nlt,nrn dol
La opinión., 1935-10-27

(SiOue go Ia pd0. 15J
, 1935-07-21
FireStone Leads
In S. B. League

SAN BENTTO. July 20.-Rio Hon
do crawled within an inch OF Fire
stone at top CT the local sofeball lea
que Friday night by handing the
High School a nine-to-four defeat.
High School outhit Rio Hondc but
was unable TO bunch the blows
Kawamura OF High School hit a
double and single. @. Davis. got three
singles. and cantu. Smith and Fin
ley two singles each.
Kachtick was the big gun at bat
for Rio Hondo with a triple and
single while Myers got a double and
single.
Score.
Rio Hondo ..-....... 050 600 0l3-e
High School ........ O00 200 002-4
Batteries: Cox and West; Baker
and Willett.
The Rio Hondo girls also defeat
ed the San Benito girls. Q tc 4. IN A
nve-inning tilt Friday night.
Only three league games were
played this week. F1restone defeat
ing Rangerville. 7 10 2. Monday night
and High School downing Ranger
vile 8 TO 3 Tuesday night. The we'd
nesday night game was rained out
Standings.
, 1935-07-21
BY Pap

Had not Green been disqualified
for knocking over too many hurdles
after finishing first in the 120-yard
high hurdles, the Americans would
have won, seven first places TO five.
As IL was. deadlocked with six firstS
each, the Harvard Yale forces
squeezed out q close margin CT VIC
tory on the basis of second places.
The count was 81 for the Americans
and 5h for the British.
Nearly 10000 fans. a record for a
British college meet, saw the visi-
tors. trailing by three points. stage
a spirited finish. They captured the
last three events. tied the home
boys and then triumphed when John
Badman OF Yale leaped to second
place tie with Roy Kennedy of
Cambridge In the high jump. final
event.
, 1935-07-21
O'Brien, DR.. Pool
stle Tuesday

HARLINGEN. July 20-Patrick
OBrien. the grinning Irish gar
goyle of the BrazoS bottoms, and DR..
Hes Down" Pool. a Kansas chiro-
practor. will match headlocks and
left hooks in the main event Of a
wrestling card to be staged at the
American Legion arena here Tues
day night.
DR.. Pool. Il Is said. takes full ad-
vantage Of his chiropractic knowl-
edge in plying his new trade In the
better grunt boundaries Of the
southwest. All he needs is q touch
here and a touch there TO send zoo
pound huskies eeking and below
ing around the ring.
His speciality, however. Is the old
stock-in-trade hook scissor. and ii
is usually curtains when he flaps
his legs around the midsection Of
an opponent.
But Valley fans well know that
OBrien can take care Of himself In
any company, and he Is certain TO
give DR.. Pool plenty OF trouble.
The opening bout will bring to-
gether wild Sailor" Watkins and
Heb Parks.
, 1935-07-21
HOT CONTEST
IS EXPECTED
Yates Beats Gaines And
Bliss Takes Out
Edwards
BY CHARLES CRUNCH

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
yuly 20. R-Two young collegians,
Rodney Bliss. o. Omaha, and tousIe
headed Charley Yates frcm Bobby
Jones' old home club in Atlanta, bat
tied their way to the finals Of the
western amateur golf tournament
Saturday on the scenic Broadmoore
ceourse at the foot Of Cheyenne
mountain.
The 2~1-year-old Atlanta, nation
al collegiate champion from Georgia
Tech in 1884 advanced thru the semi
finals with a two up triumph over
Jack Gaines. 36-year-old basketball
coach CT Glendale, Calf, high school.
Bliss, the tournament medalist.
who Is a year older than Yates and
a former Cornell University stu
dent, defeated Don Edwards Of San
Jose, Calf, and Stanford Univer-
sity. 2 and one.
IN thei. only previous tournament
match against each other. Bliss de-
lthLtQ 1dlcS y anu = III bAAC QudANNA
finals Of the 1888 Western amateur.
Yates came back with even par
golf on Saturday afternoons round
against Gaines after blowing a two
hole lead when his game went into
Va temporary collapse as a high wind
and LIGHT rain descended from the
mountains iust before they anne in
&c lunch. all square after the first is
holes.
The Atlsnta youngster. troubled
by the wind. drove TO the rough on
both Of the final holes on the first
IS and allowed Gaines to overtake
him. Yates had a psir Of SKIES OF tbS
nth and 18th after playing the
first rs holes two under par.
with the weather cleared UP and
the wind a negligible hazard Yates
was back on his game in the after
noon. going cut In "a and coming
back in 80 for an even par 20 after
a morning N which was matched
by Gaines. The persistent Califor-
Her carded ~ In the afternoon.
: Bliss never was behind IN HE
match with Edwards. The Omahan
who shot 142. two v par for the
lew qualifying score, finished the
first 1s two 10 with a n. He was
even par In the afternoon.
, 1935-07-21
BLISS AND YATES MEET in FINALS OF WESTERN AMATEUR
YANKS DEFEAT
STARS 5 TO z
Szspeinski Hurls Four-Hit
Ball And Gets Good
Support

The Fort Brown Yankees. cham
pions Of the Brownsville Play
ground Ball League, won themselves
another ball game Friday night by
defeating the All-Stars 81. The
Yanks played one-error bali behind
Sgt. Szpeinski's four-hit hurting TO
win the contest.
Taylor twirled creditable ball for
the losers. allowing but five binGles,
but the Stars were guilty OF five
miscues behind him.
Young. playing rightfield for the
Yankees. was the only player TO get
as many as two hits.
The boy score:
, 1935-07-21
MONTERREY IS
BEATEN TO-
Nj ission Rifles To Play
Visitors Twice I'm
Sunday Trays

MISSION, July 20. - Missions
5000 Rifles. leading Lower Rio
Grande Valley semi-pro outfit.
turned In their first win In four
starts over the Monterrey Athletes
here Saturday afternoon, sixth and
seventh rallies giving the Mission
club a 8 to 4 victory. -Four games
have been played OF the seven
scheduled for the two teams. Mon
terrey winning two played there
last week and the third played at
Nuevo Laredo wednesday. The
teams play a double header here
again Sunday afternoon.
Two players on each team came
through with home runs Saturday
afternoon. Palma and Martinez for
Monterrey and Cortinas and Flores
for Mission.
The hnw Grnrns
, 1935-07-21
ALEX MORRISON says:

ALLA &AQAhAhA1SA~ 1@W@"
At the driving range where i
practice there's an Italian young
ster named Vito. His job Is to tee
up the balls. This In quite q help
when you hit 200 or 800 balls.
While resting between shots
the other day l asked him to hit
n few. He used the interlocking
grip, initiating some OF the older
boys. SaraEen's success with this
grip has given II q nationality.
All Of the Italian pros I've seen in
action use L.
III these boys increase In num-
bers and add 70 the success
they've had, they may bring about
universal adoption Of this grip.
It's a difficult hold for those who
started with the wrong grip, but
those who interlocked from the
start seldom have cause TO change.
In fact, they have less trouble
with their hands and wrists than
do those using other grips.
, 1935-07-21
Shooting To
Be Resumed Monday

Shoots at the Batsell- Wells skeet
field are expected to be resumed
Monday after a lay-off caused by a
fire-bug destroying the plant abouS
three weeks ago.
The new trap houses have been
erected, larger and better than the
old ones. and the target throwing
equipment Is expected 10 be In
stalled by Monday afternoon.
Officers are still working on their
Investigation Of the incend1ary
fires, but few clues have been un-
covered. Officers passing by saw
one OF the trap houses break into
flames and they saw a man with N
flaming torch run across the field
and touch off the second trap
house. Before they could reach the
field. however. the fire-bug disap-
peared In the nearby brushlands.
, 1935-07-21
COOPER LEADS
In BIG MEET
Par Is Poor Golf In Open
Tournament At
St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 20. Up
Out Of a masSed attack that made
par look ridiculous, Lighthouse
Harry Cooper CT Chicago made one
Of his most famous rides at Keller
Saturday to finish one stroke ahead
Of Ray Mangrum Of Los Angeles at
the half way post Of the 5000 st.
Paul open golf championship.
As Mangrum left the par Shelled
lot with his successive rounds Of
67-69-l36, a prohibitive mark 10
shoot at. the slight little SHOEMAKER
from Chicago, who trailed him by
one blow Friday, drove In with a
finishing 81 for a record breaking
SO hole total OF l35 strokes to lead
Mangrum and a field that has shat
tered par a times since the firing
began.
So low was the scoring over the
$685. yard rolling championship
layout, l53. or only nine over par.
was necessary to qualify for the final
So holes Sunday. All records for low
scoring in the big st. Paul show al
so were broken, leaving the mere par
shooters tied for 18th place. The
scoring orgy also threatened TO
smash the tournament record OF 278
set in 1891 by Horton Smith CT Chi
cago, whose 139 total. five under
par. was good for only fifth place
Saturday. Ahead Of Smith, press
ing Cooper and Mangrum were Bill
Kaiser OF Louisville. and Henry Pic
ard Of Hershey. Pa, leading money
winner Of the year. who scored a IS
Saturday with 1885.
Par was broken IL times Satur-
day and l3 times Friday. Cooper and
Butch Kruger, the National Open
pace setter and baseball pitcher
from Beloit. wis. furnishing the big
punch with SIS. Picard and Horton
Smith got 68's while Mangrum bag
ged a 50 on his second successful
par hunt.
, 1935-07-21
Football Light
Bids Are ToBe
Opened Aug. z

Bids for erection Of a 90 XIV
floodlighting system on Tucker
Field will be opened at the office OF
j. p. Maher. secretary Of the
Brownsville Independent School
District, at IL a. m. August 2. it has
been announced.
The system. expected to cost ap-
proximately $4,000, viii be financed
by the bond issue now being sold
by Brownsville Kiwanis club. BY
special arrangement, the civic club
Is selling 210 $40 non-interest bear
ing bonds which mature In five
years. The bonds. purchased by
football boosters, viii be repaid by
so per cent Of the net receipts ut
Tucker Field.