davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. June l.
~ Never was there a more siz-
n zling finish to lacrosse game
and never did the old Navy
fight mean more than this afternoon
when Middies won from Army, Z to g.,
here to save a debacle. While the
Middies were putting on their great
finish the Navy base ball and track
teams were taking beatings at West
Point.
The winners overcame lead Of to
2 in the first half, and Cockey Ward
Of the graduation class, who halls from
Indian Head, Nd, slammed in the
winning goal almost so the thud Of
the ball in the net could be heard
with the final whistle.
During the first half the Army ap-
peared all the better team, as it had
been regarded by most experts. 1t
was faster, stronger and keener in its
stick play and teamwork. 1t scored
five goals while the Navy was tallying
twice, and that appeared to be about
the difference In the teams.
During the half the players heard
the news that the Army had won
both in base ball and track, 50 de-
feat here would mean that the Soldiers
would score a cleanup as the Army
did last wear, It was not to be borne.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Strong at Third Base.

TACK NEELY of Roosevelt gets the
hot corner assignment over a
mediocre field of third sackers. Al
though Jack is not the smoothest
fielder in the world, he is another ter
rer at the Plate, batting .444 Russell
Boyce. Eastern, gains post on the
second team for his fielding, which
more than once cut short enemy up
1isings.
In addition to Sullivan, Bill Ed
monston of Western and Walter Smith
of Central are given the garden posts.
Smith cracked out a .571 mark at
bat, while Edmonston hammered for a
.467 average. Both were dependable
fielders, as was Joe Crisaful, hard
hitting fastener, who was denied a
place on the first team only because
Sullivan could not be eliminated.
There it is, with AIT team batting
average and we'll stack it against any
scholastic outfit you can name.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
D. c. A.A. ]. MEET
HAS STAR ENTRIES
Hornbostel Is Due to Get
Plenty of Opposition in
Feature Today.

~HUCK HORNBOSTEL. Indiana
ace, is expected to be forced
Y to the limit to conquer the
fine field that will oppose him
today in the 8OO-meter invitation race,
the headline attraction Of the annual
D. C. A. A. U. championship track
and field meet at Catholic University.
The meet starts at 2:3O o'clock.
The Hoosier hoofer will have to re-
pulse such high-claSs performers as
Harry Williamson, North Carolina
Southern Conference mile champion !;
Evening star., 1935-06-02

The unattached Los Angeles ath-
lete is 66.
Jim BARTLETT. who came down
- from Oshawa, Canada, and en-
tered the race just a few hours be-
fore post time, displayed rare sports
manship at one point in the grind
and no doubt aided DengiS no little
in the latters winning performance.
Dengis and Bartlett were running
side by side along the Potomac
Speedway, near the 18-mile mark,
when the former began to show signs
Of distress and look vainly for his
trainers car, which was momentarily
ensnared in traffic some distance be-
hind.
Bartlett, perceiving Dangis' wants,
took q cup of water from his own
handlers and passed it to Dengis for
the Baltimorean to refreshen himself.
The Canadian was in a command
ing spot and, for all he knew at the
time, the act might cost him the race.
However, he did not hesitate to aid
his rival.
Nice stuff, Jim!
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SELECT CLUB HITS
FOR AT AVERAGE
Champion Eastern, Central
Provide Most Players on
Mythical Team.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

"EATURED by the pitching OF
- Frank (BarreD Baroni OF
Roosevelt, and Lefty Joe Sui
Ivan of Eastern, the inter-
high school base ball series this year
provided fine brand of ball playing
for the few scholastic fans who
1ourneyed % Eastern Stadium.
Once again Eastern, with smooth
fielding, hard-hitting and ably
coached team, went through the for
malities of anneXing another title,
the eighth outright diamond cham
pionship in II years for the Lincoln
Parkers, who tied Western and Central
for honors on another occasion.
Central pre-series favorite, justified
its selection in one way by finishing
the season with a .342 batting average,
one of the highest marks in the
annals of high school base ball, top
ming the Eastern outfit by nearly 100
points. Jack Rays boys concentrated
their attack on Western and Tech.
however, scoring Is and Is runs in
those games in making an average OF
IL runs a fray.
Probably the only difference be-
tween Eastern and the alSo-rans was
Coach Chuck Guyon and his efficient
aid, Walter Beall. former New York
Yankee twirler. Time and again op-
posing teams lost scoring opportunities
by scatter brain base running, but,
as is the case with most champions,
Eastern diamonders were on the alert
at all times and were coached to
make the most of their breaks.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
NET FAVORITES BEATEN
Phillips and Blake Put Out of
Tourney at Argyle.

Larry Phillips and Bob Blake, both
seeded in the Argyle Country Club in
vitation tennis tournament, were
blasted out of competition yesterday
by dropping their matches to Brink
man and Didson in three sets. Other
results:
Langtree defeated Peterson, 3-6,
Ga, 53; Thomas defeated Salconer,
60, 60; Howell defeated johnson,
6t3, 60; Chamberlain defeated May,
6-3, So (default); Bolts defeated
Solomon, 6-3. 6-1: HullS defaulted
to Welsh; Grant defaulted to Phillips;
Truehart defaulted to Latona; Ander-
son defaulted to Hoffpher; Didson de-
feated Steiwer. 6-3, 60; Brinkman
defeated Blake, Ga, 2-6. 8-6;
Atwood defeated Burch, Ga, 8-6;
Jacobs defeated Howell, Ga, 20,
s-l, and Didson defeated Phillips,
a6, e3, e3.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
BY JACK ALLEN.
DIX JhOIN hLIIANs
THOUGH worn to the break

A THOUGH worn to the break
~ ing point by the effort he put
~ forth in winning The Stars
fourth annual marathon, Pat
Dengis, the 32-year-old Baltimore
toolmaker, lost none of the quick hu-
NOR for which he Is known in track
circles.
Dengis had posed for q score or
more pictures kissing his pretty young
wife and was resting on a cot in the
first-aid tent at the end Of the long
grind when another squad Of camera
men entered the shelter and asked for
more photographs.
Grabbing his wife, who was seated
on a camp stool at his side and giving
her an affectionate hug and kiss, ne
asked:
well. boys, whatll it be. the usual
necking?"
Mrs. Eva Dengis, the winners frau,
witnessed the race from the automo-
bile bearing her husbands trainer and
handlers.
II intend to be close to him from
now on" she remarked to newspaper
men, ct don't want to lose him again. "
The attractive blond explained that
she spent nearly three hours locating
Pat when he collapsed during the run
ming Of the 1888 Star-A. A. U. mara
thon and was borne away to a hos
pital.
They were sweethearts at the time
and had not done their march to the
altar.
JOSEPH WARD and Raymond Ho-
- gan, who wore the colors OF the
Congress Heights Boys Club, did not
let their youth stand in their way
when they decided to take q shot at
the distance title.
Rules Of the race prohibit any one
younger than Is from competing In
the grueling chase. The two Local
youths, who are only II. stepped theil
ages up a year in filing out Their
entry blanks.
They did not reveal their true ages
until posing for photographers at thu
start Of the race. The camera men
however. were pledged to maintain se'
Evening star., 1935-06-02
D. C., BOY LEADS LIONS
Columbia Picks De .Bettencourt
for 1895 Captain.

HANOVER, N. H., June Joan
Manuel De Bettencourt, leading pitch
er of the Columbia base ball team. was
elected captain of next years Lion
nine after the double header between
Columbia and Dartmouth here today.
Columbia lost both games and mn
ished its Eastern intercollegiate
League season with q record OF four
victories and eight defeats.
De Bettencourt is a Junior and lives
in Washington. He prepared ct Cen
tral High School in that city. He sue
ceeds Edward Adam Bromtnski.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

crecy until the marathon had been
run.
THE trials and tribulations Of q mar
L athon reporter apparently are
maryland unending.
In 1894 your correspondent made
his debut as q follower OF the chase
with q near-accident and blowout,
which threw us out OF the running
for more than half an hour, marking
the occasion.
We were chugging along a short
distance ahead of the procession yes
terday when a Texas sedan flashed
through a red light and bore down on
our motor cycle-Side car combination.
A neat performance by Park Po-
liceman Walter H. SconyerS, one OF
Capt. Patrick J. Carrolis finest. saved
the situation, however, and the car
sped by, narrowly missing the front
of our conveyance.
Sconyers cast longing look at the
back of the fast-disappearing machine,
but We were bent on another mission
and the usual chase of the errant mo-
torist failed to follow.
THE radio crew manning a tandem
L bicycle with N. B. C.'s portable
broadcasting set, barely missed a great
scoop.
Riding up to Dengis as he neared
the finish, the announcer, seated on
the front Of the bike, extended the
microphone to Dengis and asked him
to say q few words to the radio audi
ence that was listening to the progress
of the runners as they approached the
zero milestone.
The er-accommodating Dengis,
whose every breath was coming with
an effort, was about to speak into
the mike" when a policeman, un-
aware of what was transpiring, rode
between the runner and the radio
men.
The broadcasting crew made an
other effort to interview Dengis as he
bore down on the tape, but could not
reach his side again.
A L. MoNTEvERDE. the Oldest
]A' entrant, was running in mara
thon races long before Ward and
! Hogan were born.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Army, 10; Navy. 4.
West Virginia. 10; Davis-Elkins, >
Wisconsin. 9; Northwestern, l.
Dartmouth. Sill: Columbia, II.
DAYTON. 4: Earlham, l.
Oberlin, 6; Wooster, 5.
Cedarville, 5; Defiance. 4.
College Lacrosse.
Navy. z: Army, g.
Crescent A. c., Z: Syracuse, 6.
College Track.
Army, 681z: Navy. 57la.
Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota, 81.
Polo.
Fort Myer, 10; West Point, 3.
College Golf.
Ohio State, 1919; Dayton, 7!2.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FOur.Leaf Clover
Is OH Dengis' Coat

DAT DENGIS, winner of The Star
marathon, IS not what would
be referred to as a superstitlous
soul today. but he certainly be-
lieves in luck to some extent as
result of finding a four-leaf clover
sewed in his jersey as he was re-
moving his running suit after the
race.
Francis Boyer. 7-year-old nephew
of Dengis. was taking no chances.
Last night he confessed he was be-
hind the needle and Uncle Pat has
changed views on superstition.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
BOYS LIST CONTESTS.

Police BOYS Club Base Ball League
will play the following games this
week: Joe Kuhels vs. New Deal Mems
Shop. No. S VS.. Michigan Park, Colmar
Manor vs.. Duke and Otey and Modern
Cleaners vs.. No. IL.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
LOOP LEAD AT STAKE

Metropolitan Baptist will have q
chance to gain first place IN the
Washington Church League this week
when it meets the league-leadlng CAL
vary nine tomorrow. Other games
scheduled for the week include Mt.
Vernon VS.. Calvary, Tuesday; Metro
politan VS.. Ninth Street Christian,
Thursday: and Mt. Vernon VS.. Metro
politan. Friday. All games will be
played on No. 3 diamond at $50
O'Clock.
Standings of the teams:
Won Lost
Calvary M. E.
Metropolitan Baptist
Mt. Vernon M. E.
Ninth Street Christian
Evening star., 1935-06-02
LAST Y. w. C. A. SWIM
Events for Three Glasses in Meet
to Be Held Friday.

The final open swim Of the season
at the Y. w. c. A. will be held Fri
day night at 7:30 O'Clock, with Mrs.
Florence Skadding Morris in charge.
There will be events for beginner, in
termediate and advanced classes.
Registrations must be in the Y. w.
health education office not later than
Friday at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Power at Bat Outstanding The Stars Ah School Base Bal Squad
Order of Finish and Times
In National A. A. i. Contest

PatD
= Hugo Kaupinen, German American A c, New York City,
oos sas sz
Andre j. Burnee Shoe Machinery Beverly Mass.
Percy Wyer Monarch A. c, Toronto Canada s;O52s
William Wilson Meadow6rcOE c. Pnlaaepna "a" 'oo%
TO- ceei R. Hill Unted Shoe Machinery s5sO
H. Charles Miller jr stonewa Democratic Club Baltimore
12 Norman United Machinery Beverly Mass
49, George Martak Baltimore Country Club, Baltimore.
C. g. s York CITY,
SsSS5 Ray United Shoe Machinery Co. Beverly Mass
IT, Fred De Mar Department Labor Washington D. c. a27
First District of Columbia man to inshl. ..
Ssz ese
a Bags c Seedfo Sea cfnaea h a.
a. Melvin Leach Washington Field Club washington
49, Charles F. Gould unattached Boston, Mass. 3s445.
Ed oes sn sth nieG boe MACHINERY Co. ss
2s William Folmer, Baltimore Cross Country Club Baltimore
unattached Boston sspirasa Mass :4 ;Ste ss
49, Raymond Wenrch Baltimore Country Club Baltimore
80 Emmett Bradley Catholic Club Philadelphia Pa
g. G9n Gsf6ss ae se1IO stOneTa
49, George v Kenny, unattached Harrisburg Pa 4:l54z
a. Wibar Richardson twelfth Street Y c. A, Washington
s. Philip Jackeki sonewa Democratic Club Baltimore 42ls
g. Younger stonewa Democratic Club Baltimore % 40
81 on 5 10 Washington Track @no
30 Bus Nicholson Central M Washington, c. 43l:3
Sabine United Shoe Machinery Co. Beverly Mass
4:325O. ,-,.,, o,. ...,.s
4o John McKeown Washington Track and Field Club 433o
Al Jerry Ioonev Washington Field Club 433:46
A. James W. Hill of Investigation. Washington D. c.
a. Eddie richardson Norfolk Young Mems Association Dorchester
a. John M Ellis Twelfth Y. NJ C. A, Washington D.
AZ Haskell Clark Washington and Field Club 436
Joseph Congress Heights Boys Club washington D.
AZ wilson Rich Baltimore Country Club, Baltimore. Nd
RAYMOND Hogan Congress Heights Boys Club Washington
Mccoy Expedtionay Force Washington D. c.
so Rarrv H. Heaps Baltimore Country Club Baltimore
Md, 4:5746 - ~ uo.,,a.o. r
80 l. Monteverde unattached Los Angeles CALI, 5O5;f'.
81 Thurston Putnam Washington Track and Field washington
DC,
German A. {, York City, IA points
Hugo Kaupinen, Mel Porter Ed WesooWskl
, limited Machinery A. A., Beverly, Mass, l6 points
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Goals: Navy-Thing CT, Ward VI
Wessori. Nibbs. Clark. Army-Wilson'
Scott (2), Truxton, MeDonssid; az I1rssS rirSes'
Wesson. Climber. Cooley, Favelle: Thomp,
SON Army-Truxton. Clark. McDonaid
Terrell. Fickes. Hefelbower. Referee,
Mr.. Wylie Mount washington: Saunsvl SauEe ~
yaniaJ Goal umpires-Mess-s. Baker
iSwarthmore) and Thomson tSt. Johhs).
Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Ace District School TOssers

Second Team.
Mike Mikalaski (Eastern)
Joe Sullivan (EaStern)
NJ. Rutherford tWestern)
Jimmy Roland tTech)
Clarence Allen (WeStern)
Russell Boyce tEastern)
Joe Crisaful EASTERN
c. Chumbris tCentraD
Joe Brennan (WeStern)
Evening star., 1935-06-02
KENsINGTON NEEDS FOE.

Kensington A.. c. base ballers are
after q game on their field for today
Call Manager Davidson at Kensing-
ton 3oSp
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Runs-Schwaner Matheson: hlHk StH ~,
ton Williams 90. stsncook 90. Crtz 90.
Hauf G). Csughey. stokes: .x,dn nfoIl VII
iiams' maaC causaey. Stolen bases--stancook,
Haug. sacrifices--Knapper, HaSg Ss:. Cav. u.
hitEHaug. Hits-On sexton, . in 3.s
Struck out.By Stokes, 2; by Sexton. SsStenoG y;
Stokes. !; OF Sexton. l.; of Paist >.
Double plays-Grohs to Morris to Cau-
ehey. caushey to Grohs: Left to- on psses" s,ose,
Time Of eame-o:OO. Umpires-CharIes
moran. National League; Roy Greene. Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1935-06-02


/ German American A. c., York City, IA points
Hugo Kaupnen Mel Porter, Ed WesoloWskD
. limited Machinery A. A. Beverly Mass, l6 points
" IAndre Brunnelle Cecil R Hill, Gordon A. Norman,
Stonewall Democratic Club Baltimore Md, 20 points
- IPat Dengis. R Miller, jr.; Clifton Herr:
Baltimore Cross Country Club, Baltimore Md 81 points
George Martak William Follmer. Raymond Welnrlcn)
Field Club, Washington D. c. Al points
" ~ Melvin Leach, James Montague John MckeoWn)
Twelfth Street Y M C. A., Washington D. c. 49 points
" Wilbur Richardson John NJ Ellis Alfred J. Patton)
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TITLE MARATHON
| EASY FOR DENC|S
Finishes Nearly 3 Minutes
Ahead in Race Sponsored
by The Star.
Continued From Page Billy

when I walked, but every time I
started running again the pain nearly
killed me. It was the hardest race
I've ever run. The sun was terrific"
Evening star., 1935-06-02

A L. MONTEvERDE, the oldest
]A' entrant, was running in mara
thon races long before Ward and
Hogan were born.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

crecy until the marathon had been
run.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Fatig que Fails to Dull Dengis' Humor
"Neekng Stuff When Wife Cres Him at FINISH

The unattached Los Angeles ath-
lete is 66.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Totals. .35 1124 Totals. 81 s2'
Nry U3O 42l OUX-1O
, 1935-01-09

After a hilarious reopenIng OF
the league Monday night In which
the Elks nosed out the league lead
ing Flyers 1919 in III stanzas. the
Brownsville Playground Ball league
swings back into action on the
lighted 36th diamond "wednesday
night with the Goodyears and Fort
Brown crossing bats.
Although the Fort Brown ten
dropped its opening encounter OF
the season TO the Flyers SO. the
post aggregation Is certain to be a
powerful contender for the crown
this season. They tied the Kiwanis
for the first half crown Of the
previous league and have strength
ened up their team for the current
chase.
The Goodyears are A new team
and the club ID making valiant ef-
forts 10 get into the running IN
spite OF a pair OF losses The Tire
men made an excellent showing IN
their second game Of the season
In which they were beaten AS BY
the Riwanis ter" In that game,
Boeer and j. Torres combined forces
on the hillock to limit the KiWls
to five paltry baSeknockS.
The game gets under way at 3
p. III.
The Friday night docket calls for
the Kiwis and AySees 70 tangle.
, 1935-01-09
New Regulations For
Game Dates Discussed

do not begin running in Valley ter
ritory until about the middle OF De-
cember In an average year.
Weather conditions here r much
more tropical than those In other
parts OF the state, II was pointed
out, and for that reason the gen.
eral game laws of the state often
do not fit the local seasons.
The Brownsville chapter plans 10
So a strong representation to the
Valley-wide meeting which is to be
held al Harlingen Friday night. AZ
that session. the Valley sportsmen
will definitely decide on a program
OF proposed legislation in regard 10
game and fish laws for the lower
delta A delegation from the VAL
ley body likely will be named to at
tend the state convention of the
Game g. Fish Protective ASSOCIATION
to be held at Waco Jan. Is and IL
This group has announced that II
will send a strong c~ounter-lobby to
fight commercial interests said to be
seeking re-opening of laguna wat
ers TO drag SEEMING.
There also is a possibility that
the Valley organization will Join
forces with the Isaac Walton Lea
que, national group which has strong
influence In Washington.
II Is hoped that between 1000 and
1900 members a be signed to the
Valley group which as yet has not
been named. Chapters have been
formed at Brownsville. San Benito,
Harrington, Raymondville, Mercedes
and others are being planned.
, 1935-01-09
Annual Music Sheet
Selections Made
Especial to The Heraidl


PHARR, Jan. 9.-The committee
on the piano music division Of the
Rio Grande Valley Music Meet
which is TO be held I'm Wes,aco.
March 3 and 9 was chosen this
week BY the director general Of
music OF the Valley. ID. u. Buckner
OF Pharr. Mrs. j. NJ FriSby OF Ed
inburg, Mrs. II. T.. Hager OF Mer-
cedeS. and Mr.. Parks Cooley Of
McAllen were named.
The following divisions and selec-
tions have been made by this COM
mittee: ID Beginners to twelve
years Of age. Springfield" Full of
Frolic) OPP. 2i5 No. ) by N. Won
Win. 90 Twelye to fourteen years
OF age, Spring Song" by Neupert.
t3l Fourteen and older. Novelette,.
B. Minor BY Schumann Op. 80 No.
8.
II was decided that there would
be two divisions In the piano con-
test as follows. Junior-up 10 and
including IA years Of age. and senior
is years and above. The entrants
are 70 make their own selections.
, 1935-01-09
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

The Painted VEIL" Greta Carlos
new Metro Mayer picture
that shows Thursday and Friday at
your Capitol. Brownsville, brings
the Swedish star back to the screen
In the twentieth starring production
since her arrival in America less
than ten years ago.
AS a distinct contrast to her last
film. Queen Christina" Carlo re-
turns once more to the fold of mod
ern women in her characteriZations.
The Painted Veil" an adapta-
ton of Somerset Maugham's domes-
tic drama OF marital discord In the
center Of Chinas plague-ravished
regions. tells the story Of a modern
woman married to a medical scien-
fist who thinks first of his work
before thinking OF his wife.
The wife, lonely and yearning for
love. believes she finds It when she
meets a preSentable Englishman
named Townsend. When the hus-
band discovered his wife's In fidel-
ity, and when Townsend refuses to
divorce his own wife to marry Kath-
crime. he drags her into the plague
country.
, 1935-01-09
Lott And Stoefen
Open Pro Careers

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. R)-The
transfer OF George Lott and Lester
Stolen from tennis amateur ranks
to full tledged professionals will be
completed Wednesday night when
the national doubles champions
make their pro debuts before an ex-
pected crowd OF 1880 in Madison
Square Garden.
The erstwhile simon-pures will
receive their professional Baptism
in contests with Big Bill Tilden,
and Ellsworth Vines. world pro sin
giles champion.
Lott. whose arguments with Til
den were many In their amateur
days. will renew his rivalry with the
'old master" while Stoefen will
face Vines IN the other singles en-
counter. Lott and Stoefen will square
off against Tilden and Vines in the
doubles.
The troupe will start a long road
trip in Philadelphia Thursday night.
The schedule calls for matches lin 81
other cities from coast TO coast be-
fore the quartet returns east the
end OF April.
, 1935-01-09
Bowling Dope

With sgt. .5zpeinski leading the
way, the Troop 3 Bowling quint got
off to a flying start in the Browns
vile Ten Pin league Tuesday night
by taking two out of three contests
from the Mckay Parmacy five. /.
At that, the Troop B team had
to use its 4l-pins- per-game handi-
cap to keep out in front OF Pete
Petrarca's club.
Szpeinski got hot in the first
game to roll the nights high single
234. and Troop B won the first
827-785 without aid OF their IL pin
handicap. Mckay came right back
with the best game OF the night
10 cop the second encounter 867-
7sO. All members OF the Mckay five,
with one exception, rolled over l7o
in this encounter.
The third game went 70 Troop B
BY margin OF its handicap. The
actual scores were 798-790. but
Troop BIS IL PIN handicap made II
798-83i.
Szpeinski, in addition 10 getting
high single, rolled high series with
ssh. Recio OF McKay's was second
with 538. Petrarca got 500.
- aw-wrU
, 1935-01-09
Tax Sub Station
To Be Considered

A petition OF Harrington residents
asking that a sub-station OF the
county. aSSeSSor-collector's office be
established there is TO be consider
ed by the Cameron county COM
misSioners' court when IL meets
here Thursday morning.
The petition Is signed BY APP
proximately IS persons. the cham
Der of commerce and several farm
organizations.
"A new law provides that in cities
OF 1000 other than the county seat
the commissioners court can ap-
point a deputy tax collector who
shall have the right 10 collect taxes
from all persons who desire TO pay
their taxes TO him. The deputy COL
lector assesses Is cents against each
person who pays their taxes TO him
and this money, up 10 $1,000, goes
TO pay the deputy's salary.
Meanwhile. ASsessor-C Collector r,
It. Agar is establishing temporary
offices In Harlingen and San Ben
ito. beginning Thursday. for the
payment OF poll taxes and for the
acceptance Of renditions.