davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Tombstones removed from the parish chufchyard at Kingstons on-T Thames. England. are to be used for footpath paving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

City ofEicials attended tho fiIn- erai recently of Duncan Graham, q football star at GIasgow. Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

If hannened in Waterbury An entertainment was in progress at the Sprague School gym in Watervile smiling young man walked the stage to the piano. preparatory to drumming few selections He touched the keys but no sound forth In plain view so that all the audience could were two large padocks winch his face red?? I'll say it was Jimmy Congrats to Mrs Giacna Dioro of 37O Washington avenue who will observe her roth birthday Friday Mrs Dioro is just as spry as ever and as interested in every day happenings. Her daughter Mrs Andrew DiPietro of Walnut street. and MT DPietro will observe their 2h wedding anniversary the same day. New Yorks new Collector of Internal Revenue Joseph T. Higgins is well known to Waterburians He was Sheriff for time following removal of Thomas M Farley the appointment coming from President Roosevelt then Governor of New York; Back the 181216 period at Holy Cross Higgins of the best edsance run ners in the country and held the intercollegiate record He was classmate of Dr Alfred Finn, Pierre Pronovost of the Wby faculty Father Raymond Kennedy of Hartford and George Grady of the Ansona High school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Anslvers To
 Test Questions


 Below arc the answers tO test questions printed on Page { 1. It H a group of islands in the Pacific, about 4,2OO miles southwest of San FraB- cisco.
 2. Queen WiIheImina. s. Indiana polls. {. Thomas Jefferson. s. A short season of pIeas- ant weather during October and November. @. Saturday. .. Yes.
 5. The birth Of Jesus Christ.
 .. Yes.
 10. Alexander Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Observed from Observatory Hiu.

Observed from Observatory HM. Merrunent rigned last Thursday night at the Elks Club aohere the Waterbury druggsts payng hosts to the New Haven pestle aoieders tt boaoling and such: The Crosby Argus has tue reputation of being one of the best edited and best appearimg from typograph ica standpoint among school newspapers im the state. tne of regret to John Rogers, Watervlte im Watertoacn. It a0as occasion. for rem- nscing in loca veterans circles this s0eek phen the es0s reached tOWn that Camp Merritt, N J., might be made national monument. bU faces Congress Fond memories of Merritt eh, feIoaVs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Telescoped |. Bob Tyrel and his Wolcott must eians ducking into WATR for their reglar Sunday broadcast . Emil LaPointe drivimg one of his big oI trucks through town Soon acu be time to be geltlng "AHy ice today, lady?", eh Emil? Marty WhGten poitcian ertraordinary, heading for home k.nd ot xpset the old guord in Wolcott ost fdll eh, pal? Alfred Germam Scout director of Wolcot stoppang in for chat q0ith Scout Ecec Arthur D. Mdrstom. Constable HOacard Kraft back t10o good legs Gga,n after tavo breaks in too months Watch your speed ometer going through toVn pal! Pha Duho'me, Wot- cot oI dealer smilmg more than ever ds be a0otches the Naercr drop in the Democrats thermometer durng tue last cold snap. The colder gets the more e0e fuel the" says Pha Berkley L. Frisbie superior court juror, hustling to get c bate to cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Hearsay Joe Cosgriff has been receiving birthday greetings today and tonight will enjoy great big cake at Waterve May you have many and happier parties, Joe G. Loring Burwel's Mendessohn chorus will pre- set sacred concert at the Second Congregational church in Winsted Sunday featuring nine soloiss and Waldo 5. Newbury organist Rita McKenna popular Waterbury
 Catholic high undergrad is confined to her home with ill., ness but is expected to rejon her South Elm street class mates next Monday The Tremaglio Brothers of this city have submitted bid of $38668 the lowest opened te Treasury Department for construction of the post nffice at Danelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

NEXT: Due pr0cess'' and what the court did to 1t in the Minne- sOta and Nebbia cases.
, 1935-09-04
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

w. G. Fields, laugh promoter OF
the age, reaches the top Of his form
as a comedian and pantomimlst In
his latest laugh riot, Man on the
Flying Trapeze," showing Wednesday
and Thursday at the Capitol thea
tire.
With his particular gift for belly
laugh comedy given full play. Fields
carries the picture from n up
roarious situation into another,
pausing occasionally in his monkey
shines to allow the audience to
catch its breath, and a moment
later sending 1t off into gales CT
hilarity over the kind Of bulfoonery
for which he has 81 definite a flair.
An amusing and quite plausible
story carries Nj. Fields from one
~uproaricus incident TO another. This
time he is cast as a down-trodden
submissive husband p~ersistently
nagged by his wife and mother-in-
law. consistently supported in his
scrapes by his daughter, Mary
Brian. At the office he Is a memory
expert clerk for a wooden manufac-
turer. The action centers principally
about Fields efforts to attend a
wrestling match. Unfortunately. his
petty young brother-in-law steals his
ticket while the comedian. in one Of
his famous retiring scenes, has gone
to the cellar to investigate the pres
ence of burglars In the house. His
troubles begin at once, from the
moment he is jailed instead Of the
housebreakers, to the time he gets
to the fight after the boss gives
him the afternoon off to attend his
mother-in-law's funeral.
, 1935-09-04
STATE LEGION
FAVORS BONUS
Vets Decide Against New
Tax Burden; Want u. $.
Citizens to Have Jobs

DALLAS. Sept. 4-ReThe Tex
as department Of the American
Legion was on record Wednesday a
favoring immediate payment Of
cash soldiers bonus in a way that
will not create new taxes CT add
tional debt"
The resolution, passed Tuesday
night at the state convention aftel
a talk with Congressman Wright
Patman Of Texarkana, author o
the bonus bill, also proposed thai
'all interest paid after Oct. !, 1881
be refunded.
II tell you. my friends" Patmar
said, I'm going to do everything ]
can to see that you boys get thi:
money. Wei try to get 1t without
increasing taxes CT the national
debt II possible, but II we can't gel
it any other way, Wen take it that
way"
Patman was author OF the bill
which proposed TO pay the bonus by
issuing new currency. The bill pass
ed In congress but did not become q
law because the senate sustained
President Roosevelt's veto.
The convention also voted TO urge
the Texas legislature 10 require al
employers CT five or more persons
to have at least 80 per cent Of their
staffs composed OF American citi'
zens.
other resolutions urged the United
States governments withdrawal 81
recognition CT the Soviet unioT
unless that government lives up u
its treaty with this country" anc
ratification OF the child labol
amendment.
Ernest r. Goens OF Tyler wa
elected department commander Il
succeed H. Miller Ainswcrth Of Lu'
ling. Beaumont was chosen for TIT
1886 convention.
Ainsworth presented a cup to TIT
Beaumont post for outstanding ser
vice to the organization last year.
Other officers:
w. F. Spiegel. Port Arthur. treas.
urer: Byron "A. Reathley, Graham
chaplain; c. p. Ingleking, Electra
Judge advocate; Garland Adair. Aus.
tin, historian and John Kelly
Breckenridge. sergeant-at-arms.
The auxiliary closed its three-da!
convention shortly before the legicI
adjourned. Mrs. T1llman Jones o
Post was elected president and
delegate to the national euxiliar.
convention &c be held late thi
month at st. Louis. She also wa
chosen alternate national commit
teewoman.
, 1935-09-04
Cantoliers To
Appear Friday
AT San Benito
Especial 20 The Herald)

: SAN BENITO, Sept. A. The
xlUanis Cantoliers will make their
concert debut on the high school
Auditorium stage at 8 o'clock Friday
night. This quartet has been sing
irS for some time before various
clubs. on the KiwaniS International
program in san Antonio and on
other occasions.
Members of the quartet are Paul
w Hornbeck, first tenor; Rev. o. E.
schmidt, second tenor; M. B. Huii-
man. baritone: and 7. >. Caswen'
bass. Mrs. CaSwell Is the accom-
A program Of general interest VIII
be presented as follows:
Lassie o. Mine, Edward Walt;
out of the Dusk TO You, Dorothy
Lee: A Quartet Rehearsal, Geoifrey
Clara.
The sweetest Story Ever Told,
etults: The Old Spinning Wheel
Billy Hill, with Eloise Schmidt III
~pantcmime.
One Fleeing Hour, Dorothy Lee;
Home on the Range, GUM Riegger;
Can't 70 Heah Me Calm Caroline,
Caro- Roma.
Solo. Down in the Deep, Kreusch,
u. q. Caswell.
Richman, Poorman. Beggarman,
Thief, Penn, Operetta.
8.
Solo. In NV Garden. ldabelle
F.restone, Paul w. Hornbeck.
z.
NV song Of Love For You, Fred
Albers: Annie Laurie. Ar. by Dud-
Psrlor Arr. by Bert Reed.
Southern Memories, Clark-Mac-
Arthur: Coin Home, Anton Dvorak.
Curtain
I,aps. Pasternack- Riegger.
, 1935-09-04
BOYS
ARE INITIATED
San Antonio Group Visits
Valley TO Conduct
Exercises


SAN hENITO, Sept. 4-InStalla-
ton OF Valley DeMolay members Tor
three chapters was held In the
Masonic Hall here Sunday with the
Albert Pike chapter degree team
from san Antonio conducting the
ceremonies.
The w. O. Williams chapter. in
Cluoing San Benito and Harrington,
initiated the largest number Z
candi ates with the Mercedes nj
Brownsville chapters also inducing
new members.
From san Benito were I. v. Gil
bert, Jr., Tom Richey, Robert Bal
lenger, Joe Smith, Jr., Mahlon Huff
nan, +. A. Loveless, Jr., Oscar Louis
Hid. Charles Peery, Joe !. Hork-
man. Robert A McCalpin, Joe Ken
meth Hughes, Ray Hill, John Minis.
George Ogdee, Ed Campbell, Jack
Cooper. David Housels John Gools-
by. Robert Barg. Henry JesSup, Joe
Spears. williams Ballenger, Clyde
Wallace, ElTood Wilmeth. James
q. Bowie. Allison Mayfield. Ed
REEVES. Dan Morgan, Charles Wor-
leg and L. B. WEIGH.
Harrington members OF the VIII
hams chapter initiated Sunday
were Jacob Brown. Ben Hoffman,
Homer Finch, Jessie Lawson. Joe
Goolsby. Sanders, Waythe Van Hoy,
Roy Robbins.
The Mercedes members initiated
were Joy Brown. Jack Brown. Rob-
ort Graham, Jr., Brady Noblett,
Edgar Yates, Marvin Brooks.
Brownsville chapter members in
itiated we're Augustine M. de Ia
Pima, Charles Jackson, Dell Perkins,
and Lloyd Parker.
The initiatory degree was con-
fer.ed in the morning on the whole
Valley class. This was followed by
the DeMolay flower talk and the
history OF DeMolay.
A special dinner was had at the
St0newall Jackson Hotel nc noon
with Master Masons, parents OF
DeMolays and visiting members OF
the San Antonio chapter as guests
Chapter degrees were conferred IN
the afternoon.
The san Antonio group was head
ed BY Jack ". Busbee. state master
councillor. A number OF San An
t1nians we're on hand in addition
to those who had announced thai
they would be present.
, 1935-09-04
Donna Schools
Prepare For
Fall Opening
Especial to The Herald)

DONNA, Sept. 4-The Donna
schools are ready for the beginning
al the fall term. Registration for
high school students takes place
r loay and Saturday. Sept. 6 and z,
and for the junior high and ele-
mentary schools on Saturday, Sept.
a.
Glass work will begin on Monday,
Sept 9. School buses viii not run
on Friday and Saturday for the
registration days, but viii start on
Monday.
Following Is the lists Of teachers:
High school: Titus McAdams.
principal; George W. West. coach;
w. C. Todd, r. E. Groves, Miss LII
Han Steele. Miss Ora Mills, Mrs.
Jeanette PurviS. Miss Lena Lock
et, Mr.. Walter Christensen. Miss
Ienna Locket. Miss Cesarie Bonn
or. Miss Olive Graham. Miss Bernice
Clark.
Central Elementary school: War
rem r. jackson, principal. Miss Lena
Belle Cox, Miss Mae Wood, Mrs.
Mary B. Turner. Mrs. B. S. Roberts,
Mrs. Truman Terril, Miss Winnie
Harris, Miss Lucy Miller, Miss Stella
Flannery. Miss Ruth L. Agnew, Miss
Oiena Reed, Miss BeSS Miller Moore.
Junior high school: Titus Nc
Adams, principal, Miss Florence
hester, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Wood,
Mr.. Nelson q. Patrick, Mrs. RoSita
C.. Alcorn, Miss Gladine Bowers.
East Donna: Reginald j. West,
principal, Mrs. Lucille Burch, Mrs.
Edith Dawson, Miss Mary Knapp,
Mrs. Leila Florence Norwood, Miss
Gala Stainke, Miss Willie Mae Tay-
.or. Mrs. Mary Belle Will, Mrs,
Jewell Wright, Miss Eloise Berrera,
Mrs. Harvey Klemann. Mrs. Lor-
raine Allen.
, 1935-09-04
School Work
Begins Monday
AT San Benito
Especial 20 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Sept. 4. - Regis
trations got under way in the San
Benito school system Wednesday
and classes will start Monday with
more teacher changes than have
been made In a number Of years.
Julian Baird, who holds a B. A.
degree from the College Of Arts and
Industries at Kingsville, has been
elected TO the place in the CONNER
cial department resigned by Miss
Maydelle Skies. Baird has been
teaching In the Robstown schools
the past three years.
Miss Mildred Runnels will take
the place OF Mrs. III. w. Potter,
resigned. Miss Runnels Is q gradu-
ate Of the North Texas State Teach
ers college where she majored IN
home economics. She comes here
from the G~roesbeck schools.
Burl @. Rogers, who obtained his
3. "A. degree from the North Texas
State Teachers college where he has
been laboratory assistant for the past
two years, will take the place Of II
w. Potter, resigned. Rogers ma
jored in chemistry and minored 10
physics and biology.
Miss Thomae has resigned 70
take a position in the Mississippi
teachers college.
The place OF Miss Maurine East
secretary to the superintendent. who
resigned to attend Brownsville Jun
Tor college, has not been filled.
Miss Helen Milan was moved from
the Fred Booth school to the Land
rum school and Mrs. o. v. Brown
and Miss FloSsie Garrison from the
Landrum TO the North Ward school
Miss Julian Gonzales, Mrs. Jack
Carpenter, Miss Lozona Thacker
Miss Rae Morgan, Miss Mary sue
HAYNES. Miss Thomae and Miss Al
berta Brown resigned and new
teachers have been elected in theii
places. Miller Jordan. B. A. grad
uate from the North Texas Teach
ers college; Miss Dorothy Pohl, Tor
merly of the FL Jardin schools; Mis-:
EVELYN Hersch, p. A. degree from
the University or Texas; Paul ID
Wright, B. A. from Simmons Uni
versity; Miss Mary Tigner. b. A
from Sam Houston State Teachers
college, Huntsville; Miss ErneStine
Ramsey, returned from a years
leave OF absence: Miss Helen Haines
who will substitute for Miss Adeline
Kennard. and Miss Minnie Laney
are the new teachers in the Fred
Booth and Frank Roberts schools.
Juniors and seniors are register
ing today and the sophomores vii
register Thursday and the sixth and
seventh grades will register tomor-
row. .
Enrolment In the schools Is ex-
pected to be increased by the Ran
gerville pupils coming here IN addi-
ton to the Highland high school pu-
pills who have been coming Tor seE-
eral years.
, 1935-09-04
Stars and Bars to Wave
IF Confederate Vets To
y = = = = = y = y
March, North Is Told

commission and Gov. Charles II.
Earle Of that state TO extend an
invitation TO the confederateS TO
meet with the grand army Of the
republic on the Gettysburg battle
field in 1888.
Roy said he would extend n sim
liar invitation to the @. A. r. at
the annual meeting Of the group at
Grand Rapids, Mich, next week.
The rapidly thinning ranks OF
Lees gallant forces that still quick
en- steps when the band strikes up
Dixie" had indicated they would
accept the invitation for the Gettys-
burg meeting only on condition that
they meet the northern veterans on
equal terms and be allowed to un-
furl the stars and bars OF the Con-
federacy.
Gov. James v. Allre1 spoke to
the veterans at their annual con-
vention Tuesday night He de-
scribed the Confederate forces as
the greatest and hravest army Of
men that ever trod the earth"
Col. Walter Hopkins Of Rich
mopd. Va, commander in-chief OF
the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
told the aged veterans Of the south:
Although the flag under which
you served no longer waves, the
cause for which you fought will
never die"
Sessions OF the Confederated
Southern Memorial association were
in progress simultaneously with
those Of the u. G. ". and the S. G. ".
The annual grand ball was or
wednesday nights program with
the United States marine band
furnishing the music.
, 1935-09-04
Funeral Is Held
For DR.. Malone

EDINBURG. Sept. 4-Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday at Shafter,
Tex, for DR.. J. r. Malone, a.
former Hidalgo county health Of
ficer. who died at Shafter late last
week, according to information re-
celred BY McAllen friends.
DR.. Mahons served as Hidalgo
county health officer from 1924 70
1890 and then became a member OF
the Texas Department Ct Health
T.aff az Austin. He returned 70 the
Valley liter TO become Cameron
county health officer, but after SIX
months. he resigned TO Join a silver
mine hospital staff at Shafter.
Surviving are his wife and -four
children, Misses Connie and Misty
Mahcnc and John and Foster Ma
hone. all Of Maria. Tex, and 2
brother. T.. w. Malone OF McAllen.
, 1935-09-04
McAllen's Building
Permits Gain Again
fspeciAl 70 The HerAldl

McALLEN. Sept. 4@Showing one
Of the biggest increases for south
Texas cities OF its size. McAller
building permit totals as OF Septem-
Der / had mounted to $93.7l0. &C
cnrding to City Inspection Engineer
G. c. Eckhoff.
August permit totals Of s6,25C
brought the 1885 Total far above the
1884 figure OF the same date. which
was recorded as $l3,350. A percent
age gain Of about 500 per cent was
shown In the figures.
, 1935-09-04

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the northwest, mod
erately low over and to the north
ward of the Great Lakes, and rela-
lively to moderately low over the
far western states Wednesday mcrn-
ing, while Florida and adjacent
states were and still are under the
influence Of the tropical hurricane.
At $50 a. m. (CST) the following
advisory was issued: southeast
storm warning ordered north Of
jacksonville &c New Berne, N. @.
Tropical disturbance Of hurricane
intensity approaching Cedar Keys,
Fla, moving northward. 1t will cross
the coast line near Cedar Keys dur
ing the middle forenoon and prob
ably move north-northeaStward
with somewhat decreased intensity
and cause increasing southeast
winds on the south Atlantic coast
probably reaching gale force. Hur-
ricane warnings remain displayed
north CT Tampa to Carrabelle and
southeast storm warnings north OF
West Palm Beach to Jacksonville"
Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1880 inches.
, 1935-09-04

AMARILLO, Sept. 4. Rr-Con-
federate veterans. proudly wearing
the drab gray that was much In
evidence when Pickett made his
charge on Cemetery Ridge,
prepared TO decide Wednesday
whether they would again meet the
northern troops at Gettysburg.
Paul Roy Of Gettysburg was here
in behalf OF the Pennsylvania state
, 1935-09-04
Extension ls
Studied BY Board

McALLEN. Sept. 1.-Two propose
ais for sewer extensions and q street
improvement prIgTam In AcAllen
were presented 10 the Hinalgo
County Planning Board In EdinburB
Tuesday BY City Inspection Engl-
neer. Total estimated cost Ia e4R.-
pBo.03.
The two sewer projects have an,
estimated cost OF S9.648-93 and thN
street program WIZ cost about s59.-
340.l0.
The county board is expected 60
a A on shc applications imn1e-
diately and forward them 70 the
office of d. ri Tate. district WPA
director. In Laredo Immediately.
, 1935-09-04

AND GOOD HEALTH
YEAR AFTER YEAR

Il have never had a bad sick spell
and for years ! have taken Black
Draught for the least symptom or
upset stomach or sluggish feeling
writes MI. w. +. Pulliam. Of Gate
wood. Mo. IL am n very hearty eater
and sometimes I eat too much. liz II
feel uncomfortable. / just take a
small dose OF Black raught ara
soon feel all right. I feel 7 owe MY
good health 70 use Of this reliable
vegetable medicine. Black Draught.
Where constipation iS at the bot
tom Of such troubles as Mr.. Pulliam
mentions. take q good laxative.
thousand OF men and women
have given Black-D raught credit for
having helped them TO avoid serious
development OF constipation trou-
blcs.-Adv.
, 1935-09-04
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth mert-
diam: Partly cloudy, local showers
in south portion, cooler In north
portion wednesday night; Thursday
partly cloudy, local showers near
west coast.
Gentle to moderate eaSterly TO
northerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-09-04
Especial 20 The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. Sept. About rs
persons including members of Sam
Jackson Post No. III OF the Amer
lean Legion attended the stag
sD.oker Sunday at the clubhouse on
the Brownsville highway.
Dick Wymore and Emelio Lopez
fought TO a draw in a ten : round
boxing match and other entertain
ment also was had.
Post officials are planning IL
cher bigger smoker TO be held
within about a month.
, 1935-09-04

Especial % 4nb detHIuI
MISSION, Sept. 4.-SamfoRdyce
field Of southwestern Hidalgo coun-
t. recorded its Gath flowing pro-
Queer Tuesday when q well In
proven acreage was turned into the
tanks. Two new locations were
made in the field and rigs are being
moved TO both as several other
tests In the area got started.
Two shallow wildcats were started
this week in Starr county while only
ni-e rig was running in the Rio
Grande City pool.
The new Samfordyce producer Is
, 1935-09-04
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)
4 Bar sBattv"

WAYNESBURG, Pa.-The bats
here smoke cigarettes, said Ershel
Taylor.
He said he Tipped away a
cigarette while fishing one night
recently.
No sooner had It left his hand
than a bat swooped down, seized
the lighted cigaret in its mouth,
cIrcled around for several min
utes and dropped 1t into the
water
, 1935-09-04

HARLNGEN. Sept. 4. - Jack
Soursey Of Duncan, Okla, returned
10 his home this week following
visits In the homes CT his uncle. J.
\. Coursey. and his aunt, Mrs. d
e. Beck. He probably viii attend
"a University Of Oklahoma.
, 1935-09-04

SEWARD, ALASKAN injured
pet dog, Whisky" who had tack
led two husky malemutes with a
reckless disregard for his own
safety. took a 600-mile airplane
I.de to a veterinary, but the
mercy flight" was In vain.
Whisky" died.
His owner. John J. Crowdy.
persuaded Pilot John Littley to
fly the fuzzy little pet from the
Nuskowim mining region to Sew
ara.
, 1935-09-04
aAIl sd

BERGENFIELD, N. j. Marie
Dorothy Langschultz. infant
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. William
Langschultz. arrived in the world
better equipped than most babies.
IT John M. Kolb, attending ply
stefan, said the child had two
teeth at birth.
, 1935-09-04
NJ A X E Y Q UR
KITCHEN CONVENIENT

SO much of the housewives time
Is spent in the Kitchen. It should
be the most convenient room in the
house.
, 1935-09-04

MOBERLY, No. Earl Mari
eta, a fireman, took a couple OF
fast rides, but neither was on q
fIretruck.
The first was down the fire
.louse pole. He travelled so fast he
fractured q heel In landing.
The second was to the hospital.
, 1935-09-04

HARLINGEN. Sept. 4.-The Don
Valleys have returned from an ex-
tensive vacation trip 10 Pennsylva-
mia.
, 1935-09-04

GIN DIRECTORS TO MEET
HARLINGEN. Sept 4.-Directors
o. the Producers Gin Assn. Inc.
Rave been called to meet Monday
nc the gin here. according TO J. 9.
AGAR. nrrSidenL.
, 1935-09-04
RuILETIN

CF1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 8 a. m: fourth. pree-
Ipitation in last a hoursl.
, 1935-09-04
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteoro-
logical conditions.
High Iz.Zo d III
Low @.91 y HI
, 1935-09-04
RIVER BULLETIN
Flood Present 2i-Hr. 24-Hr.
Gtuua Esaya chang Rain

There Will be 10 material change
in the river during the next "a TO SO
hours.
, 1935-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Sunset Wednesday ........... 6:46
Sunrise Thursday :. ......... 6:l2
, 1935-09-04
IA IA GROIN VISITS

SAN BENTON. B. Crow. re
Gently named engineer on n sub
slstence project at Three Rivers
spent the weekend In San BenitqM
Mike Stura, OF New Kensington,
Penna.. has a hobby OF attending
every funeral In his home tcwn or
In Arnold. a neighboring village.
, 1935-09-04

At the present low prices on Gas
Ranges, it takes very little money
to make it 50. Step into any Of our
disphy rooms and see the latest
model ranges on display there.
They are the latest developments Of
stove defining. Modern, efficient,
convenient and beautiful, they will
certainly please you, both as to APP
pearance and price.