davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Constitution Day. which falls on
September II, will be celebrated
throughout Delaware and the nation
all of next week. At civic meetings,
luncheon clubs, school assemblies,
churches and other gatherings tho
chief topic of addresses will be the
U. S. Constitution.
In Delaware, the chief ceiebra-
tion will be held by the Delaware
Society, Sons Of the American Rev
OlutiOn, at the regular weekly lun-
cheOn meeting Of the Wilmington
Rotary Club, which for years has
had as its guest of this week in the
year, officers and members of the
society.
At the Rotary meeting on Thurs
day, September 19, Thomas J. Now
bray, its president will preside. He
will introduce A. H. Lord. Of Sea-
ford, president Of the Delaware So
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
WILMINGTON SCHOOL
COMPLIES SAFETY RULES
Tower Hill School Regulations WOr-
thy OF Emulation BY State Schools

The September issue Of the Safety
Education Magazine distributed by
the Delaware Safety Council to all
Delaware schools contains very in
teresting set of rules and regulations
governing the use Of automobiles on
school trips. The regulations were
complied and issued by the Tower
Hill School, Wilmington, Delaware.
The following regulations must be
enforced for the safety and protec-
tion Of those riding in automobiles
on all trips organized by the school.
Owners and drivers Of borrowed
automobiles are expected to comply
with these regulations:
1-Tower Hill School does not as
sumo any responsibility, other than
the enforcement Of the following
regulations, in connection with ac-
cidents to property and persons
caused by the use Of borrowed cars.
2-No car Is to carry more pass
engers than It is designed to carry.
"a safe speed Is to be maintain
ed at all times. Drivers Of cars must
accept correction Of faulty driving
by faculty members in charge.
4-Under no circumstances Is
there to be any racing or Showing
on"
Son some trips It may seem de-
THrg TO Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Il should be explained Inat plOD-
ably more than 20 Of the SO credited
TO grade eleven at the present time
will be in a position to graduate In
June, 1886. In the white elementary
school building the enrolment was
42O which is 80 less than last year,
the difference being accounted for by
the fact that the first grade enroll
ment is this much less than in for
mer years. The enrolment in the
junior-senior high school building is
577, made up as follows: Grade 6,
located there. 1O7; grades z, 8 and 8.
junior high school. 271; grades 10,
IL and u, senior high school, 1879.
Enrolment at the cOlOred school,
1855, made up as follows: Elemen-
Turn TO Page 10, PlsaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
WALNUT ST. BRIDGE
BEING REPAIRED
Support Being Placed Under Weak.
eRed GirdeF

Work began Tuesday morning on
the repairing of the Walnut street
bridge, which was weakened by the
storm last week. The defect in the
bridge is said to be at the south end,
where two Of the four girders sup
porting the roadway and sidewalks
have had their supports washed
away. Two Dihngs have been driven
which will hold the girders in place.
The repair is being done by the
State Highway Department under
the supervision Of Mr.. Baker. The
work will take three or four days.
but it will not be necessary to close
the street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
EXPECT 1886 -'S9 WHEAT
CONTRACTS SOON
Sample Copies Have Been Received
At Kent County Office

With the work for the 1885 crop
year of the wheat adjustment pro-
gram nearly completed, the Wheat
Production Control Associations
throughout the United States are
now making plans for continuing
this program under the new 1886
1899 wheat contract.
Sample copies of this new wheat
adjustment contract have been re-
ceived at the office of Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, Secretary
Of the Kent and Sussex County
Wheat Production Control AssOcia-
tion, and It is expected that the sup
ply Of contracts will be received
within a short thine for the sigma
lures Of those wheat farmers who
are planning to cooperate with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration in this program for the next
four years.
During the period of this new con-
tract the amount of reduction in
[TgrH 10 Page 3 Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
Temperature R

Total Rainfall ..... 5eg
The following winds and condi-
tons prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD

From Wednesday, September 4, To
Tuesday, September 10, Inclusive
Charles J. HOlzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions Tor MiI-
ford, from Wednesday, September
to Tuesday, September 10, inclusive.
uouawo~aeev-. rr.s..
Evening star., 1935-09-30
"Prep" Suits & O'Coats

Double breasted sport GIn
back suits in window YiOs
pane and small checks. Each
Solid colors and blue cheviots. Double
breasted, full-belted overcoats in gray
and brown mixtures. Sizes IA to %,
or to chest 38.
Cncnnd Floor
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Novelty Furniture

Choice of ten beautiful @ 90
and useful pieces-pier YH''
cabinet, drum table, night table, mag
azine rack, coffee table. end table,
book trough table, lamp table, but
terf1y table, magazine carrier.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Lovely Silk Negligees

Lovely 0llR NegHgeeS
Silk crepes, granite crepes % 10
(rayon) and pure-dye sat- YAsOS
ins. Tailored and lace trimmed styles.
Dainty colors.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Mems Shirts

-s1.65 to s1.s5 values. Il q
Many with fused collars. YIsS~
Plain and fancies-white 3 for $3.S5
and dark grounds.
Sizes 1872 to 1712.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
54-inch Woolens

--s150 to s1.98 values. q no
The newest weaves and YIsVS
colors for coats, suits and Yard
dresses. All 54 inches wide.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Equipped bicycles for GO or
boys, girls and men. YAL.70
Basket carrier, chime bell siren, U. s.
tires, new departure coaster brakes.
and other features.
Bicycles without equipment, $19.95
Fourth Floor.
, 1935-05-26
Fifth
Grade Pupils
Hear Program
SPECIAL to The HeraIdl

DONNA, MAY ga program was
presented a large audience We'd
aesday night, when Al members OF
tn fifth grade graduated from the
East Donna elementary school. Mrs.
Arthur Will HIS been the home
room teacher Of this class during
the past year.
The class membership included
&c boys and 81 girls:
Isabel Daria. president. Seferino
Garcia. vice president. Petra Cam
POS, secretary and treasurer, Ramiro
Avila. Ouis Bar. Seferino Calder
on, Antonio Escobar, Gregorio ES-
cobar. Fidel FiSreS. Monses Cara,
Ramiro Guzuan. Pablo Olivio. Jose
Ovieda, Herberto Reyna, Jesus
Reyna. Natiyidad Ramirez. Vicente
Ramirez. Sylvester Reyes. Ernesto
Rodriguez. Manuel Saldana, AM
aeor Saldana. AmadoF Trevino.
Lupe. Torres .Jusnita Alcorte. Felepa
Arriaga. Sofia Bali. Lupe Benitez.
Consuelo CaSareS, Manuela Canche.
Otla Gonza,es, Higinia Infante,
VIviana Jimenaz. Augustine Marin
r., Rebecca Martinez, Esperanza
Martinez. Marina Mendoza, Elisa
OlivareS. Juanlta Rita, Elba Rod
iiguez, Jessie YbaTro, Severa Zuniga.
, 1935-05-26
TEXAS DRYS
MAP BATTLE
5000 Speakers TO lake
Stump In Fight On
Repeal

DALLAS. May 15.-tP- The
ur ted Texas dryS have mapped
plans 10 send COCO speakers out TO
stump Texas ~ opposition 70 legal
ization OF iqgcr In the Aug. "a
Gle ton.
The plans we're announced at the
CLOSING session Oi tho organizations
statewide convention here Friday
night.
DR. George w Truett. pastor OF
the Dallas F1Tss Baptist church.
Bishop n. A. bnaz OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. Dr. g.. G..
Sclecman. resident OF Southern
Methodist University. and Dr. WI.
IR. Waite. pastor of the Fort Worth
Broadway Baptist church. were
named as leading speakers.
w N, Virgins, convention Secre-,
tary said the speaking tours would
start as soon aS county organiza-I
tons could be put In motion. which
which he said would bc about 30
GAYS.
Virgins sad youth would be en-
listed through q statewide orato-,
ricai contest expected 10 bring 5000
young people intr the speaking cam
paivn in addition 10 5000 adult
speakers.
, 1935-05-26
REPEAL FORCE
BEGINS DRIVE
State Representative Made
Wet Chairman; Meeting
Is Harmonious

AUSTIN. May %. R,-Represen-
tative r. Emmett Morse OF Hous-
ton was elected chairman of wet
forces Saturday IN the campaign
for repeal Of state prohibition at
III election August "a.
Senator Weaver Moore OF Hous-
tn, repeal submission resolution
author. nominated Morse. while
former Governor James K. Fergu-
son OF Austin and Representative
j. @. Duvall or Fort Worth made
secondlng speeches.
Various factors previously iden-
titled with the state repeal move
ment united IN an harmonious or
~ganization meeting. Morse, CO.
author of the repeal resolution. was
unopposed for the craftsmanship.
G. g. Mcdonald OF Wichita Falls.
veteran anti : prohibitioniSt and
chairman OF the campaign for adop-
ton Of a constitutional amend
ment which legalized 80 beer. sound
ed the keynote. He warned the
time was short for the campaign
for which we have waited more
n an Is years TO throw OFF this yoke
Of oppression"
Commencing the group for har-
monious organization, Duvall said
Enemies Will be disappointed that
some dissenSion cannot break out
TN this meeting"
ferguson, predicting a "tempes-
tuous campaign" said I'm raring
to GO"
, 1935-05-26

In boosting the Texas centennial.
Jack York. enthusiastic Pharr post
master. has resurrected the follow
ing classic for those who do not fully
appreciate the greatness Of the Lone
Star state:
Texas occupies all OF the contin-
ent OF North America except a small
part set aside for the United States.
Canada ana Mexico.
Texas Is bounded on the north by
Is OF 30 states, on the east by all OF
the e except the Pacific, on
the south by the Gulf OF Mexico and
South America. and on the west by
the Pacific ccean and the rest OF the
world. Underneath Texas they have
at this writing been down, out IN Up
ton county. only 1880 feet or 50 for
oil. and up In the air Texas has a
Guadalupe peak, $500 feet above sea
level, the highest hill in the United
States east Of the Rockies.
Texas is so big that the people
in Brownsville call the Dallas pee
pie Yankees. and the citizens OF
, 1935-05-26

Latin Americans and the Anglo
saxon race that are bona Idle cIti-
zens Of this country are being cheat
ed out Of their birthright. II is fur
thermore charged that the favor
itism and discrimination Of the
monies placed In the hands q the
administrator are being used TO build
up political preferment- In the face
OF the grave situation Of the thous-
ands Of people who only get work
periodically aid are only able to live
m a budgetry- which was worked
out by a dietician who was trained
In welfare work In the Slums OF an
eastern city, which Is no more appli-
cable I the needs OF the people here
than II would be TO send an Eskimo
Indian TO the south 10 live.
In closing this article, / will ask
you 10 use your influence to try 10
get a report Of the division OF the
money that has come through the
Brownsville office Inasmuch as the
city Of Brownsville is located on the
extreme line Of the county and the
center Of population is to the west
Of YOU. possibly in the vicinity OF
Harrington. III you can succeed In do
ing that we will thank you from
the depth OF our hearts for join
ing with Us In a common cause for
the greatest good TO the greatest
number OF people.
Hoping that YOU may give this the
same publicity that YOU reserve for
yourself. I am.
(Signed) III. j. STOCKTON,
Harrington. Texas,
May %. 1885.
, 1935-05-26
H. ]. STOCKTON
TALKS RELIEF
Harrington Man Charges
Relief tReeks With Poll
tical Preferment'
TO The Herald:

To The Herald:
In reply TO the article appearing
IN The Brownsville Herald Oh May
~, in the matter OF the criticism re-
Ierred TO In that article OF the Cam
eron County relief officers, that only
applied t. two OF the official fam
ily. ! assume the responsibility OF
having made the criticism.
In my public statement before
the citizens meeting OF the Har-
iIngen relief district, / made this
statement. The Cameron County
relief was reeking with political pre-
tenement from top tC bottom"
perscnated Mr.. Goetzke and Mr..
White VINO arc the responsible neacS.
one OF the advisory board OF the
county, the other the county super
visor. and 1t was in their official
capacity that I referred tc those two
men, one being head Of the county
advisory board, the other being
county supervisor.
My purpose Is not TO criticize the
City OF Brownsville or her citizen
snip. / was speaking from a broad
viewpoint. from the relief agency
set up by the federal government
under the Emergency Act and sup
~erviSion having been taken over by
the state of Texas. In view OF my
statements. this article / am refer
ring TO. you allege that you are sure
If the party who made these criti-
cisms had OF been well informed or
would take the trouble to inform
himself he would retract those criti-
ciSms.
/ want to say to you ] count my
self thoroughly familiar to all OF the
facts concerning the operation Of the
relief set up In Cameron county 10
justify those statements and many
other statements that could be prov
EN-. In the first place Cameron coun-
ty Is a political subdivision Of the
state OF Texas. 1t would be a mat
ter Of imposSibility to administer
relief IL az great a number Of peo-
pie as TO meet the occasion without
politics being implicated. The two
officers that ] refer to get their APP
pointment out Of Austin. They both
yer chosen from the membership
Of the Harrington and Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce and were
selected by reason Of their peculiar
qualifications. The representative
from this county was said TO have
interviewed the chairman Of the
control board OF Austin as to why
Goetzke was appointed chairman OF
the advisory beard He stated 70 the
chairman that they claimed that
they were eliminating politics from
the Set-up and stated that the ap-
pointment Of Goetzke was the rank
est kind OF politics. II is further al
legged that in your city Of Browns
vile that one MIR. John Fernandez,
who Is a banker, Is the political car
and that he influences the organi-
Saticn Of the chamber Of commerce
in the selection OF Mr.. White. II is
further alleged that many aliens
daily cross that river and receive aid
through that department and cross
over the International bridge TO their
homes. This I have directly from
one Of the county investigators, who
removed from this county to a
different part Of the state.
In such conduct as that, both the
, 1935-05-26
Many Teachers
Plan to Take
Summer Work

N2HLGAAA ~ ~ A&A1A
MERCEDES, May 25.-Members
OF the Mercedes school faculty have
made plans for the summer months,
Many Of them will attend school
for part of the time. The largest
number will attend the University
of Texas. and include the follow
ing: Superintendent T.. II. Poteet.
Miss Eugenia King, Miss Grace
Wright, Miss Marie Bum. Miss
Amy Cornish, Miss Mary Heacock
and r. B. Caldwell.
Planning TO attend Baylor Uni
verSity, Waco, r Miss Eulaha
MCGEE. Miss Annie Connar yerser
and w. +. Gooch. Three viii at
tend South Texas state Teachers
college at San Marcos. Miss Thel-
ma Covert, Miss Anne Smith and
Miss Ophelia Byars. Texas College
of Arts and Industries at Kingsville,
will have the following local teach
ers; Miss Margaret Mahon, Miss
Josephine Knapp and Miss Dora
Brown.
Others who are planning to at
tend schools are: Miss Nita Cul-
well. Teachers College; Miss Bea-
trice Moye, Texas Christian Uni
versity: Miss Frances Williams.
Houston University; Hugh Norris,
Missouri University: Miss Sara
Sayles and Miss Julia Ann Street.
Columbia University; Miss Mary
Frances Stuart, Colorado Univer-
sity: Miss Nell Ship, Southern
Methodist University: Miss Dor
othy Anderson will spend the sum-
mer as a counselor at Camp MiStic
at Hunt, Texas.
Other teachers who have given
their addresses are: Cecil Beane,
Grapeland. Texas; Miss Lois Bell,
Waco; Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Curl,
Tolar, Texas; Miss Merle Malone.
Troup, Texas: Miss Mildred Nell,
Mckinney; Miss Maurine Phillips,
Aubreys Miss Joy Sheffield, Dallas;
Mrs. Kathryn Thompson. Weslaco:
Miss Alma Whatley. Lewisville; Mrs.
BERTHE Day, Edcouch; Miss Ruth
Erwin, Stuart, Oklahoma; Miss
Halle Hare. Harrington; Miss Mamie
White, Nacogdoches.
, 1935-05-26
Old Tribute to Texas
= = 4 = y = = = =
ReDiUed as Plans For
Centennial Are Made

FL FaSo speak OF the residents Of
T~exsrkana as being 'effete Eastern
ers.' II is further from EI PaSo 10
Texarkana than it Is from Chicago to
New York, and Texarkana Is closer
70 Milwaukee by airline than ii Is
TO E1 Paso CTry this en- your Rand
McNally). The United States with
Texas left out would look like a
three legged Boston Terrier.
The chief occupation of the peo-
pie OF Texas Is 10 try 10 keep from
making all the money IN world, and
at that the wealth OF Texas increas-
ed $50 per cent between 1900 and
1927. At che time Texas was so wild
that no ever the law Of gravitation
was obeyed. and the chief pursuit
Of the Texans was Indians, but now
ii Is crop records and oil production.
II Is so healthful In Texas that cut
in EaStland a horned frog lived 80
years sealed in a cornerstone with
out food, air or water.
Texans are so proud OF the Lone
Star State that they cannot sleep at
night. If a Texans head should be
opened the map CT the State would
be found on his brain. The word
Texas is of Indian origin and means
Friends. and the Texas people are
that way unless you take a slam at
their state.
II your front gate Is not al least
Is miles from your front door. you
do not belong to society as constitut-
Cd IN Texas. On the King ranch the
front gate Is $50 miles from the front
porch and the owner is thinking Ct
moving the house back so as not tc
be annoyed by passing automobiles.
Other Texas landlords have whole
mountain ranges on their ranches,
and one Texan has 40 miles Ct navi-
gable river on his farm. II the pro-
portion Of cultivated land in Texas
were the same as in Illinois. the value
OF Texas crops would equal that Of
the other a. states. III all the people
Of the United States were to Move to
Texas. II still would be no more
densely populated than is Massa-
chuSettS. Texas has land enough to
supply every man. woman and child
In the whole world with a tract COX
200 feet. and have enough left oyer
FOR all the armies OF the world TO
march around five abreast.
TO move the Texas corn crop
would take a string of box cars
longer than the distance between
New York and San Francisco. If the
100000 tons OF sulphur mined In
Texas annually were in the hands CT
his Satanic Majesty. they would
solve his fuel problem. II all the
cotton grown in Texas were baled
and built into a stairway. Il would
reach TO the Pearly Gates. If the s78.-
233.0l7 barrels OF oil produced In
Texas In 1884 we're made into gaso-
line. II would run a well known make
CT light a throughout eternity. II
all the hogs Of Texas were one hog.
he could dig the Panama Canal in
three roots and one grunt. II all the
Texas steers were one steer. he could
stand with hiS front feet in the
Gulf Of Mexico and his hind feet In
Hudson Bay. and with his hn-rS
punch holes in the neon. and with
his tail brush the mists off the Aur-
ora BorealiS."
, 1935-05-26
Floods Near Gulf

HOUSTON. May 25.-R1- The
crest OF last Week-end's floods rode
slowly down tine Brazos river Fri
Gay overflo wing parts OF three
Texas prison farms and hundreds
OF acres of other land near the
gulf
More crop damage was reported
from the lower Trinity and Colo
-ado river valleys.
The Clemens, Darlington and
Ramsey prison farms, all In Bra
aoria county received part Of the
Brazos overflow and convicts were
put to work erecting levees TO keep
the water out OF cultivated land.
, 1935-05-26
Brownsville Leads
In Income Taxes


McALLEN. May 25.-Lowcr Rio
Grande Valley citizens made a total
OF l.528 income tax returns to the
federal government IN 1884, accord
ing TO information received here
from Washington Thursday.
Cameron county led other VAL
ley counties with "A total Of 1901.
Hidalgo county was second with
7ss. Willscy county third with rs
and Starr county fourth with 81.
Brownsville led all Cameron coun-
~ cities as well as all Valley cities
with returns from 472 firms and
individuals, Hariingen was second
with 300. McAllen was third with
1877 and San Benito fourth with l55.
Other Valley cities showed the
following returns. Mission. l44;
Mercedes, l2l; Edinburg. 10; Don
ma. 64. Pharr. "a; Ia Fcria, 3l:
San Juan. 90; Alamo. 2l. Port ISn-
bel. 10. and WeslacO. III.
, 1935-05-26
SO SENIORS TO
GET DIPLOMAS
AT HARLINGEN
DR.. t. q. Walton Will
Deliver Address At
Comm e n e m e n t
Night, May rs


HARLINGEN. May as Eighty
three Harlinssn Higk School Stu
dents are to DC graduated Tuesday
night when ID. 7. o. Walton pres
idert Of Texas A. and M. College,
wiz deliver BIZ address.
Programs iol the Class Night.
Baccalaureate end Commencement
were announcer Saturday By Prin-
cipSl c. M. Derton a. follows:
Baccalaureats. 8 p. m. Sunday al
First Baptist church.
Professional, Miss Margaret e.
more: invocation: anthem. open
Our Xxx Eyes choir; prayer: hymn,
Lead on, o KING Eternal con-
gregation: sermon, Whom Shall
Send" Rev. Flynn v. Long: anthem,
Send Out Thy LightT choir; re-
cessiOnal. Miss Elmore: benedlction.
Class Nigh program, 8 p. m.
Monday at hsgh school:
Professional, Mrs. s. b. Barclay;
greetings, Don, Granger: class his
Tory, Ruth YATES; violin solo. Chris
Tine Grant; class will. Don Granger;
prophecy. Clinton Beck; occasional,
Mrs. Barclay.
Commencement, 8 D. m. Tuesday
at First BaptiSs church:
Professional. Miss Margaret Elm
ore: invocation. Rev. William Lee
Edwards; s~alutatory, jean McClen-
don; trumpet solo, Bride Of the
Waves" by Warren Dowdy accom-
panied by Mrs S. r. Jennings.
valedictory. j G. Farmer; vocal
solo. The Iryictus' by Edwin
Whitaker accompanied BY Mrs. H.
X Eagleston; address, DR.. Walton:
awarding OF scholarship and med
ais by Principal -. NJ. Denton;
presentation 81 class 70 school board.
Principal z. G Deering: awarding
of diplomas. President Frank E.
Davis OF school board: benediction,
Rev. William Lee Edwards: recess
SAonal. Miss Elmore.
Those who gre TO receive diplomas
are. Beatrice Alvarez Gladys An
derson. Jane Arnold. Elva Ball,
Betty Berry, Barbara Bosnia, Doro-
thy Bosom. Dorothy Brown. Mary
Kathryn Bundy. Mary Annice Bush,
June Byfleld. Frances Chastain,
Lois Chaudoia. Cleo Clifton. Jane
Davis. Bessie Davis. Betty Dean,
Genefa Ellis, Christine Grant. Dor
othy Gresham. jamie Lee Green.
And MarcelIa Harr, Nora Haynes,
Cherrie Healy. Emilia Herrera, Mary
Anne Holland, Sara HoSfeld, Kath-
ryn Jones, Mary Lee Koniakowsk,
Rosemary Runkel, Dora Lamon.
Johnnie Lee Laycock, Jean Nc
CIerdon, Vera Mae McClintock,
Virginia Mister. Cornelia Mitchell.
Aileen Moore, Elizabeth Myrick,
Florence Artpals, Frances Peek,
Mary Belle Perkins. Virginia Pile,
Mildred Quinn, Marian Rains.
And Margaret Ramsey, Mary
Belle Reeder, Kathryn Riley. Laura
shaw, Mary Sue Shelly. Dee Ann
Sykes, Doris Thompson. Christine
whitley. Wilma Williams, Betty
Yates, Ruth Yates.
And Roy Adams. Albert Aron.
Clinton Beck, Jimmie Britain.
Allen Chaffin, Warren Dowdy. J.
q. Farmer. Don Granger, Jimmie
Hornung. John Junkin, Victor Lam
bert. Garthell ] anon, Eugene Nc
Elroy, Robert McNett.
And Mayo Morris, Reginald Mug
eli, Dan Murphy. Vance Oehme,
Harry Raper. A J. Rely. Gregory
Rodriguez. Burdick Shaw, Jack
Stack, Elliott Stapp. Severe Valadez,
Edwin Whitaker. Walter Williams.
Reynaldo Zamora.
, 1935-05-26
Manuel King Tests
His New Equipment

New. motorized equipment OF
Manuel King will be given a trial
tour OF the Valley Sunday, accord
ing 10 w. A. Snake King OF
Snakeville.
"A house a OF a former million
aire was purchased by the Kings
about a month ago and new hon
traitors have been built TO transport
the act Of the Youngest Lion
Trainer in the World" about the
country this summer.
A 24-foot phyton. valued az 500.
was shipped from the snake farm
this week via express. "A truck-load
OF rattleSnakeS was received from
Mexico Friday.
, 1935-05-26
Returns to Weslaco

MISSION. May 25.-Clell SoletheT
las disposed OF his interests In the
Mission Motor company, Ford agen-
cy and has rstErned 70 his home IN
Weslaco where ne Is connected with
the nursery and citrus interests OF
Solcther Brothers.
M. p. Wilson. who has been with
The company tie past 10 months,
has been named manager. He for
merly was cO-manager with SOL
ether.