davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-10
FOOTBALL FUND.
Is NEAR
Kiwanis Club Within S.
Bonds OF Lighting
Tucker Field

The Brownsville Kiwanis club Is
within s. bonds of It's 2l0-bond goal
In the civic movement 70 provide
the high school gridiron with ligits
for the coming season. The KiwaniS
sales force unoer direction OF ROBIN
iPa5e Is making O final drive and
expects 70 place the remaining 50
bonds before the end OF the week
The BONDS, issued In $40 denomi-
nations, bear no interest and ma
ture in five years. Sixty per cent
OF the net gaze receipts at Tucker
Field viii be set aside TO retire the
debt, and school officials feel cert
am that the debt viii be retired
in two or three years.
The Brownsville Rotary club has
set the pace by subscribing for ten
OF the bonds. At present the Rio
GrAnde Valley Gas company and
the RIO Grande Valley Telephone
company are obtaining confirma-
ton to subscribe for five Of the
bonds each.
Bonds purchased and actually
paid for UP to Tuesday included the
following:
Fron..er Lumber company, five
bonds: Eagle Pass Lumber COM
pany, five bonds; Grant Lumber
company, five bonds, ]. p. Glenn,
three bonds; J. e. Jordan, two
bonds; Firestone Tire company. two
bonds: l.. G. Dcdd, Mrs. 4. G. Dodd.
Royce Russell, George Walker, Theo.
Serafi. @. w. johnson, George
Richardson, ]. @. Penney Co, J. n.
snow, Model Steam Laundry, Larry
Lightner. j. L. Calderoni. Valley
Wholesale Tobacco a. Candy COM
pany. Z. Manautou, City Cash
Grocery.
Valentine Dept. store. Mrs. W. M.
Stovall, DR.. Geo. J. Toland, J. II.
Batsell, A. A. Hargrove. Alamo
Iron Works. Abney a. Whitelaw,
Seabury, Taylor g. Wagner. j. A.
Goolsby, win Cabler. Sr., Henry
Bell, Robin M. Pate, @. L. Jessup,
Tourist Auto Supply Co, Blue Bon
nett Cafe. T. N. Hargis, Brownsville
Ice company, w. r. Jackson, Ben
Freudenstein. Roht. Ernst. Joe L.
Bearden, Geo. White, Los Ebanos
Estates, Inc, Todd d. Underwood,
r. w. Pitts.
z. A. Rosenthal, j. T. Canales,
DR.. r. r. Breeder, DR. j. 8. Peek.
Charles Q. Bowie. L. O'Bryan, r.
L. Agar. Edelstein's, Tom Steven
son, FL Jardin Hotel Co.. The Fash
ion, II. d. Seago. Senior Class Of
1885, Bascom Cox. Otto Manske.
Tom Sweeney, NJ. G. Smith. II. l..
Thomas, w. o. Washington. Sher-
wood Bishop o. @. Dancy, J. j..
Bishop, John Barron. ID. X. Clint.
Morris Lumber COMPARE Emry
Taylor, Pipkin Manske 20. Drew
Patteson, r.. q. II. Weinert. Z. de
"a Cara, A. s. Gay, White 81 Suth-
erl-nd, Manuel Cisneros. Cara
Hardware Co., and o. D. Deputy.
In addition TO the above. 81 9TH
err bonds have been subscribed but
not yet paid.
, 1935-07-10

GUADALUPE Munguia. Matamoros
city mounted policeman. was still
being held Tuesday while Miguel
Angel Mendez. Judge Of the LIST
instance, continued his investiya-
ton Of the fatal shooting early
Saturday morning OF Baldomero
Cantu.
Maria Salinas and AuguStin Al
wear. who had been summoned for
questioning Monday In connection
with the shooting. gave versions OF
the affair which agreed with those
told by city policemen who had
accompanied Munguia when a de-
tachment OF police answered re-
ported disturbances in a house In
The outskirts OF Matamoros Satur-
Gay. Judge Mendez has announced
that he has questioned the w.t.
nesses again and will study the
testimony before making q decision
Following his decision which Is
expected wednesday. Munguia will
Be released or win be faced with
formal charges.
, 1935-07-10

weslaco. 7S9; Mission. 765; Merce-
des. 573. The june figure at the
Brownsville agency represents m
increase Of Ill shipments over the
number listed for the same month
In 1888. Shipments here fell off
slightly from those In May when
with more produce moving O total
OF 4.is6 were made. The June ship
ments were composed largely Of
those OF the Snake King ranch.
lines, and Mexican hats.
The reports were received at the
agency here Monday. They came
from the offices OF r. q. Hamp-
shire, superintendent. Texas depart
ment. Western Division, OF the
Railway Express Agency. In San
Antonio.
, 1935-07-10
WESLACO GETS
Continued From Page One)
Valley. Mr.. Sawyer said.
New Industries Honored

The annual meeting OF the Wes-
,aco organization was dedicated 70
the new industries. q score In num-
Der, that have come 70 the city
within the past u months. These
industries" President c. l. Skaggs
stated as he opened the program
ct the Cortez hotel, following the
dinner, "have come as the result Of
he united effort OF Weslaco citizens
as they backed the chamber Of
commerce and Manager Harry Rat
Lift in their efforts. We are glad
they are here and hope that they
continue TO like Weslaco and the
Valley and take their place In the
life OF the community"
Ken SibSon OF Radio Station
RRGV was introduced BY President
5kaggs, and read q brief letter from
Dick Niles, owner OF the station, In
which Niles expressed appreciation
:or the support given the enterprise
by Weslaco and gave his ~congratula-
ticns to the chamber Of commerce
FOR the efficient work OF the org
aniZation.
Two new canning concerns recent
" located in Weslaco, the Chris
Jensen Products corporation and the
Johnson Canning c< mpany. have q
conbined payroll during the season
OF from si.00l to $500 a week and
the two plants paid out an average
OF 81 900 per day for tomatoes dur
ing the canning season. President
Skaggs stated In introducing Z. G.
Christensen OF that company.
Mr.. Christensen stated that his
plant was packing from 500 TO 800
cases OF tomatoes q day and that
the concern anticipates extending
It's operations next season. A greaI
future for canned grapefruit Juice
was forecast, ad the speaker said
that his company planned 10 put
I'D from 75l0o1 to 10000 cases OF
this product during the fall and
winter months.
, 1935-07-10
DIRECTOR SUED
BY STAGE STAR


EET YORK, July o. R-Mary
Nolsr, star OF the stage and screen
IL was disclosed Tuesday. has filed
a suit fcr $4,000 damages against
Edward y. MAnnix. Hollywood nc
ton picture director. charging MIN
with assaulting her physically and
with using hts influence 70 prevent
her from obtaining work
The suit was disclosed when SUI
prcme Court Justice Peter Schmuck
signed a warrant OF attachments
AGAINST any property the movie d.
rector may have An this state.
I'm four separate causes OF action
Miss Nolan said she met the direc-
tor I'm 1877 no the Coccanut Grove
In Hollywood and from the fall CT
to27 until 1880 they lived together
IS man and wife In his suite nc tbs
Ambassador hotel In Lon Angeles
They later moved to On private
home. she charged because the d.
rector thought 10 too conspicuous
TO continue at The hotel. "
Miss Nolan-who recently appear.
Cd IN q small jackson Heights Night
club in her attempt 70 -come back
charged that she and Mannix lived
M man and wife until une night
In 1891 when he woke her in her bed
In the Ambassador and violently
and criminally attacked" her.
She slid she was taken. semi
conscious. 70 the Good Samaritan
hospital In los Angeles for mn emer-
gercv ~ODeration.
The director. Miss Nolan charg-
ed. STACKED her again In her hos
uital room. AS a result or those at
tacks, she declared she was forced
10 undergo 20 operations
In the second cause OF action.
the actress declared Mannix again
attacked her on Febru-tv 10. 1891,
while she was recuperatlng &c
Frank Orsatti's Lido club nc Santa
Monica beach. Mannix, she charR-
e.. threatened later to kill her Ak
she did not leave the west coast.
IN November. 1888. Miss Nolan
charged I'm her third action that
Mannix came 60 her apartment
I'm East 44th Street, New York
City, and struck her.
In the fourth complaint, she
stated that In the spring or 1891.
while she was appearing at the
Mastbaum theater III Philadelphia,
and receiving s2,750 for q weeks
engagement. her second week was
cancelled because OF Man-tx's In
fluenceL.
, 1935-07-10
FIERRO MAKES.
FLIGHT.
Head Of Mexican Air Force
Back From Goodwin
Trip to Dakota

Colonel Roberto Fierro. head OF
the Mexican army air corps. and
his three companions on . good
will flight across the United States
stopped at the Brownsville Pan
American airport for q short time
Wednesday morning and then pro-
ceeded on to Mexico City.
Colonel Fierro was accompanied
on the trip by three flight lieut.
enants, j. Sixto del Rio, r. Villa
senior Baquedano and Roberto Ma
varro.
Flying Q stinson cabin plane.
the group Of aviators left Brooks
Field in San Antonio at ITO We'd
nesday, and arrived at the air
port here about ESQ. The plane
was refueled. and shortly after 10
o'clock lit took off for Mexico City.
Colonel Fierro explained he Is
due in the Mexican capital at 1850
p. N. Wednesday, which resulted
IN his short stay here .
I'VE were entertained royalty on
our trip" Col. Fierro said. I'VE
spent two days in Minot, N. D.,
two days in Bismarck, N. D., and
two days in San Antonio. and were
given a fine reception at every
place"
The flyers we're met at Wichita
Falls on the return trip by q
Brooks Field army plane piloted
by Major Robert Kauch, who es-
corted them to Brooks field.
Colonel Fierro said he believed
the trip was Of much value IN
bringing the two nations closer
together.
The trip was suggeS--ed and ar
raned by Col. Irving (Speed) Wal
lace, who went TO Mexico City and
obtained permission Of President
Lazaro Cardenas for Col. Fierro TO
make the trip.
, 1935-07-10
Demand In England

Grant Montgomery OF the same
company praised the high quality
Of Valley citrus products and stated
that the marmalade base prepared
bv the company had found a ready
favor IN England and that q good
demand from that source Is antici-
peted.
He expressed his personal delight
and that OF his family Is being
located In Weslaco and highly
praised the community and It's cit
liens.
A short message from the John
son company was given by Mr..
Skaggs. who expressed the regrets
ot Mr.. Johnson at being unable TO
attend.
Brief talks were made By J. r.
Ellis. president OF the Texas Asso-
ciated Seeds company which has
recently moved its Headquarters 20
Weslaco; Mr.. Lacey Of the Valley
Growers Supply company: o. n.
Reyhl Of the Mvnter-Reyhl Floral
company: sam n. Weems. insur-
ance: Ralph l. Buell.. editor OF The
Brownsville Herald. and Banks L.
Miller OF McAllen.
Significance OF the port develop
ment at Brownsville and Port Is
abe. was stressed BY Miller. who
stated that through the deep water
ports the Valley could now ship
corn in actual competition 10 the
corn belt OF the middle west. and
'av its corn down in Chicago az
less cost than 10 Dallas or Fort
Worth.
, 1935-07-10
SEVEN DIE IN
(contInued Prom Page onel

ed while az work In a boiling COM
pany and died IN an ambulance en-
route to q hospital.
The body OF ]. r. Mclaughlin,
a farmer living eight miles south
west Of Sherman, was found In q
field. A justice OF the peace at
tributed his death to heat prostra-
ton.
Texarkana physicians said a par
alytic stroke which Tuesday caus-
"a the death of William L. Sewell,
"a, a farmer and brother OF Sher-
fl T. g. Sewell, was brought on BY
he excessive heat. He collapsed
lfter working in q farm field under
4 blistering sun.
Numerous other heat victims were
reported, but al had recovered.
Mercurtss shot up past the 100
mark IN several sections and exc
ting July heat marks were being
shattered. Greenville sweitered
under LOT degree heat 10 lead the
tate. but an unofficial thermo-
meter at Malahcff, In north Texas.
sead IL degrees.
, 1935-07-10
'Typists And Clerks
Job Exams Planned

Application blanks for positions Of
CLERKS, typists and stenographers
with the Texas state Employment
Service and the National Reemploy-
ment Service in Texas can be OBJ
tanned from J. Alton Burdine. CARR
SOL Hall 200, University OF Texas.
Austin.
These application blanks must BE
filled out end returned to Prof. Bur
dine ~ july q. Dates and sites fo-
the personsl examinations are &C. be
announced at a later date, It has
been announced.
The positions pay from $1,000 10
ei,440 per year.
, 1935-07-10
Child Found Dead;
Chased by Man, Say

FORT SMITH. Ark. July o. Up
A girl companion who testified she
saw q young man chase ~i4-year-old
Mary Isabel MahAr through tho
woods shortly before her Disappear
ance from a swimming party wan
held under $500 as a material wit
Tess I'm the child's death Tuesday.
The witness, Miss Dorothy Ksrps.
testifyinR - m inquest, named Clvds
Trammell. 2~8-year-old motor conn
pany snploye. rs the pursaer,
, 1935-07-10

1gnacio Miranda and Manuel Con-
treras were bound 70 the fedora
grand fury IN $500 bonds Monde
following examining trisls before z
s. Commissioner cirlos q. watson
On Immigration CHARGES Thty were
remandco 70 jail IN default OF bond
, 1935-07-10
Brownsville Scouts
Will Visit Capital

Troop 20 OF the Brownsville BOY
Scouts will have three representa-
t'ves at the National Scout jam
boree 10 be held In Washington. II
has been announced.
Douglas Farley has been desIgnat-
ed as the troops official representa-
tive, and he viii be aided by Gin
ton Schmelling and woolsey Sam
uels "
, 1935-07-10
City Briefs

What you need today-Beacn
chairs. cots. thermo bottles and fish
inR tackle.-Brownsvtlle Hardware
Adv.
Flowers for an occaSiunB L0
Ebancs Greenhouse Company. Phone
ab8A Adv.
yellow Cab--Phcne ios3-Adv.
Cotton scales. sacks, ducking and
kree pads. Folding cots and wagon
nuFerns Brownsville Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-07-10

ing year viii be discussed.
Members OF the board OF direc-
tors oi the exchange, chosen from
the various associations making W
membership OF the parent crganiza-
ion, are the four officers and d. l.
Lacey, Combes; II. A. Baldwin.
Donna; J. u. Gronoerg, McAllen:
r. M. Coray. Progreso: A j. 6hu-
bert. Donna: z. I. Bucklin. San Ben
10; j. S. Snyder. Santa Rosa and e,
3. Kirgan. Weslaco.
, 1935-07-10
OF
CONTINUED From Page one)

that they planned 70 file q large
number OF charges against the Ia
Feria resident.
Chief Deputy Sheriff VIII Cabler
plans TO leave Thursday by a TO
return the man and girl to Cam
cron county. According TO Big Lake
Officers. the defendant was in COM
pany Of the girl when he was ar
rested.
The abandoned wife and five
children no longer are in La Feria,
having left for the home OF the
wife's parents shortly after the
man disappeared.
, 1935-07-10
Empress of Japan
Expectant Mother

TOXIC, July o. R-C5urt physi-
clans announced Tuesday that En-
press Nagako expected 70 give birth
70 a child during the month OF No
yember.
, 1935-07-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 10. F-
I~rregularity characterized price
movements at the start OF trading
on the cotton market Wednesday
with near months two points high
er TO one point lower while dis
t-nt positions were off around three
points.
July opened at 1902 and extend
Cd its gain to 1905 during the
opening hour while October a.
I'LL and December at lilo re-
gained their early losses.
'lere was little In the news to
influence price In either direction
and tlpding slackened after first
call business was transacted.
AS the morning progressed there
vas little change from the open
ing prices. July held around l2.04,
eff ap ONT Dr. SO from the high for
the day. while October at ll.69 and
December at the same figure eased
rom their best prices for the day.
The weekly weather report by the
government issued Wednesday show
cd that the belt enjoyed weather
that was generally favorable" dur
ing the past week. Scant rains and
high temperatures were reported
rom most areas.
One crcp commentator wired from
Austin, Texas, that reports Texas
had received too much rain were
absurd. After visiting most OF the
Lone Star state this crop authorit.
laid that conditions were the bes
n years and unless some untoward
event occurs he predicts the best
yield per acre in years.
Trading was light during the
morning and little activity appeared
On either side CT the market.
, 1935-07-10

Emperor Hirohito and the former
Princess Nagako have had five chill
drsn. The first four were girls and
he fifth. Prince Akihito. was born
December ~. 1883.
, 1935-07-10

At the conclusion OF the PROGRAM,
nine directors Of the Weslaco
Chamber OF Commerce were elected
for the ensuing year. officers TO be
chosen bv the directors at their
first meeting. Elected rs directors
were Tom Bruton. Sam r. Weems
Everett Knapp. G. L. Skages, Jud-
son Friday, I. O. Cressner. J. J
Poinboeuf. Grant Montgomery and
Jesse Sewell.
An interesting program OF music
and dance preceded the forna'
program OF the evening. the ente~-
tsirers BEING introduced BY t.
Cobb. who ~re-er4'v became con-
nerted with the wes'a-o News.
san Benito uunils OF tire Carr
h-ant srhooI OF Da-ce ano>a-ed =
several numbers. the psvtirinar+
Fred Sandws'er, sNirlev
Doris Ogden and An
Ca--ah-ant.
Wiilism Dovie OF McANen a.
YRS. n. ". vrger 81 Mercedes r.
~ered vocs1 solos which were rour
" ep-'aude1. Piano a~e~nDsr'
'rere Mrs. DOYLE and Miss Ar
also OF Mercedes.
, 1935-07-10
Held I'm Holes

Outstanding in his statement were
allegations regarding how the lad,
kidnapped May "a, wss held IN holes
chained to a tree, hidden in a Spok-
ane house and carted around the
country in @ box in the back Of an
automobile.
His statement was the first de-
tailed outline OF how department OF
Justice agents say Georges father
paid the ransom demanded for his
sons release unharmed.
"The government will further
prove that on the morning Of Ma
2e, 1885. a second ransom letter was
received by j. p. Weyerhaeuser, Jr.
which directed Weyerhaeuser TO pro-
coed to the Ambassador Hotel IN
Seattle, register as John Paul Jones
and await further contact" Hughes
said. This second letter also con-
tanned q letter from the victim
George Weyerhaeuser. 70 his par
ents. and In his handwriting anc
bearing his signature"
Weyerhaeuser complied with the
crders and received a note at the
hotel thrcugh willie Cay. q tayic7t
driver sbctlt GAS O'Clock that nizht
Hughes told the court. The tayicat
driver hid been paid 81 by VIII
liam Dainard Mahan) to deliver the
note.
Following instructions in the mess
age. Weyerhaeuser drove 70 64th
and Renton Avenue In Seattle. found
two white flags End a car contain
ing more instructions and proceed
ed another 700 feet.
Contact Made
After waiting two hours and fail
ing to make contact, WeyerhaeuseT
returned 70 the hotel.
Continuing his statement Hughes
related that Dainard returned &c q
shack at 1923 Tenth street South IN
Seattle where, he said, Margare>
T. valley was awaiting his arrival.
The court heard that the next day
Dainard and Mrs. valley looked fer
another SPOT for contact In the vic
nifty or the halfway house on the
Seattle Iaccma highway and then
proceeded TO Tacoma where Dam
ard telsphoned Weyerhaeuser at the
Ambassador Hotel In Seattle.
They returned 10 the vicinity o.
the half-wet house where Dainard
got out OF the ca, and Mrs. VALLEY
remained on the scene until she saw
Dainaid make acS-ial contact with.
and obtain the monty from Meyer
haeuser. Hughes declared. Mrs
valley then drove back TO Seattle
where she awaited Dainard with the
ransom money.
, 1935-07-10

SANTA ROSA. July o.-Deputy
Sheriff Boytcn Ffemmlng has lefb
for College Statirn where ne win
attend th- A. w M. College second
annual short course FOR peace off,
rerg-
, 1935-07-10
WOMAN TOOK
KIDNAP PLOT
PART, CLAIMED
Ransom Payment Told
For First Time AS
Mrs. Valley Goes On
Trial

TACOMA, Wash, July 0. Up
Owen p. Hughes. U. s. attorney,
Tuesday opened the Ldndbergh law
kidnap case against Margaret Thulin
valley with . statement that the
government viii prove the ls-year-
old housewife YES In the George
wcyerhaeuser kidnap riot from its
Inception
To Federal Judge Z. z. Cushman
ard the Jury esGaITed last Friday,
Ki.glics outlined the pre- etI ton case
rom the time he said, MRS. Valleys
1~4-yeer-old husband, Harmon, and
william Mahan. fugitive third mem
Der CT the alleged plot. started
planning the snatch IN Salt Lake
City last March until June 9 when
Mahan abandoned an automobile
and $4,000 Of the $1,000 900 ransom
paid for the nine-year-old lumber
heir.
, 1935-07-10

The Bank OF England carries r.
premises. furniture, and equipment
On It's b-oks IS assets valued AZ SIS.
, 1935-07-10

II is possible 10 ply 734 ~
Hnt games with q single deck
cardA
, 1935-07-10
Bryant Rites Set
Especial u The HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. July lo-Last rites
VIII be held Wednesday afternoon
NJ I o'clock from the Stotler-Bur-
iette Mortuary chapel for Paul X.
Bryant, IS. well known resident Of
This city, who died Monday after
room. Rev. Sam p. Ferguson. Pri-
lera Baptist church. viii conduct
he services. and !ntermert viii be
Z the Restlawn Burial park.
Survivors include daughter.
sose Mary: q son, Paul. Jr.: his
,lrents. Judge and Mrs. e. G. Bry-
u; and a brother, Cullen Bryant
tile Rock. Ark. who arrived here
tesday. PallbearerB win be Ray
alker, Joe Gavito. Jr., Louis M
Ixeli, Albert q. Johnson. Car.
-vens. and sam Ferguson, Jr.
, 1935-07-10
WATER SUPPLY

CCc tinued From Page one)
, 1935-07-10

he Arctic tern gets more day
. per year thin any other inhah'
Of theg lobe. 10 nests In q
inuous daylight or Arctic su-
and winters In the Antarc.
n daylight Ia continuous there.
, 1935-07-10
H. H. BANKER IS

Continued From Page One)
, 1935-07-10
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 10. R-The
stock market made q quiet but or
DERBY advance into higher level
Wednesday. New 1885 peaks were
made by an lumber OF favcrites but
not all OF them were able TO hold the
full advantage.
Commodity markets, which whirl-
ed around ut q furious pace Tues
day, were more restrained but lost
only q little Of the steady undertone.
Silver and gold advanced In Lcn-
don, wheat and other grains pointed
upward during early trading in Chi
cago. butt evelled off later and cot
ton held close TO Tuesdays final
n New YORK and New Orleans. Rub
Der. sugar and hidef utures were
steady and there vas q slightly firm
n tone In the foreign copper mar
ket.
The corporate bond market. Is
pecially junior rails. showed modest
Improvement But u. s. govern
ments continued to display irreg-
clarity. Foreign exchanges were In
ciined TO retreat In the face CT strong
collar rates.
Among shsres. rest showing was
nadeb y a selected group Of indus
trials. utilities. motor accessory and
specialties, including amusement
shares. American Telephone. Fox
Film. Inland Steel. Western Union
and Reynolds Tobacco "B" were
am-ng others edging into new 1885
high ground for small fractional
advances but the gains were not
fully maintained.
Other shares displaying an ex-
tremely firm undertcne at advances
off ractions to around a point in
cluded Allied Chemical. j. I. Case
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward.
Eastman Kodak, Santa Fe, Della
ware a. Huds-n, Northern Pacific,
General Motors. Chrysler, u. s
steel. Preferred and Common, Beth
lshem, Consolidated Gas. American
Smelling and Cerro de Pasco. South
ern railway preferred and common
were again in the plus column but
trading was less active than on Tues
cay.
Further evidence that there had
been a rapid increaee in retail mer-
chandise sales during recent weeks
was seen IN the June report OF Gid
den & c. Which showed a gan Of
80 Ger cent in sales over the same
month q year ago. The company
handles paints, varnishes and relat-
an firane and has N fNNI dcrartmnrt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
OBSERVATIONS


This viii be news to certain
young man around town familiar
ly known as the "Old Maestro" "
It seems DIV, a little girl drum
mer, his very heart beat for the
past two years has gone and got
married on him." Now this does
MT seem exactly right, she should
have told him first, but cheer up,
Maestro. Just one of those things
What two young sportsnen went
deer hunting last Sunday ans came
back with a lengthy story Of how
a big buck got within S5 feet of
them and disappeared behind a
log. I think maybe Buck fever. +"
What do you think?
Their names, you say? Well,
just Jimmie Dupe and Tate.
What the gang wants to know
is how G. W, the sage of Broad
way, gets all the dope on everyone
else but thinks the same people
who tell him these things don't
talk twice.