davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Experts Take Turns in Pin Tourney Jockey Tumble Rocks Turf World
NORTH AND SOUTH
TRADE PIN SHOTS
Classic at Arcadia Must
Share Spotlight With
Other Attractions.
FTER a week of cap pistol fire

A FTER a week of cap pistol fire
" in the National Duckpin
~ Bowling Congress champion
ships, the cannonading and
bombing Of the big guns of the game
rocked the Arcadia today and the
racket won't cease until late tonight.
Singles and doubles were being
rolled this afternoon and the teams,
mems and womens, will take over the
drives tonight, starting at 7:30 o'clock
with a squad of 16 fair quints from
half a dozen cities.
Throughout the day and night the
program, the first heavy one since
the tournament opened a week ago.
promises to smack of civil war,
with two of the strongest factions
hailing from New England and Vir-
ginia.
A third strong delegation comes
from Baltimore, featuring such
mighty maple maulers as Ray Won
Dreele, Ray Barnes, Wilmer Robey,
Doc Pickus, Meyer Jacobson and sew
eral pioneers in Harry Brauer and
Chris Graham.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
DIETING is brisk on the coming
ID Jack Jol1nson-Jess Willard
,,rizefirht In Havana Johnson

DIETING is brisk on the coming
ID Jack Jol1nson-Jess Willard
prizefight in Havana. johnson
is the favorite.
washington and Richmond base
ball teams fought to % tie yes
terday in the Virginia capital.
Walter johnson and Jim Shaw
pitched well for the Nationals.
George Mcbride led Washington in
batting. The Nationals open their
home exhibition season tomorrow,
engaging Georgetown University.
Drillery Business College boasts
q formidable base ball team.
Johnny Blair and Buck Becker are
two Of its leading players.
Manager Ramsdell has called out
the Commissioners base ball squad.
He expects Jarboe, last seasons
star pitcher, to come through again.
j. j. Clark has been reelected
president of the Departmental Base
Ball League, with H. L. Kays, vice
president, and j. j. Anderson, sec
retary-treasurer.
Frank Moran, Pitts burg h,
knocked out Bombardier Wells in
boxing match IN London.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Detroit
Red Wings won National
Hockey League champion
ship for first time, beating Toronto
in fifth and deciding game, 10.
Three years ago-Clarence
(Buster) Crabbe set new United
States record in winning national
A. A. U. 1,500-meter crown in
19:453-5.
Five years ago-Oliver Horne.
Penn boxing captain, died Of in
turies suffered IN bout.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
FORMING SPORTS LOOP

Silver Spring Churches to Com
plete Plans Wednesday.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March 3d.
Organization Of the Silver Spring
Church Athletic League will be ef-
fected Wednesday night at Grace
Church. Woodside.
In addition to the five churches here
the Takoma Park Lutheran Church
will join the organization, the object
Of which is to encourage sports among
the boys afaliated with tie various
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BOY SCORES KNOCKOUT
Brookman Wins Feature Bout as
No. 5 Precinct Scores.

Boxers of the No. 5 Precinct
Boys Club won a 3-to-1 victory over
the Seat Pleasant boxing team
in a series of matches staged last
night. The program was featured by
the two-round knockout of Lou
Brookman of No. over Harry
Fisher, and a decision victory by the
same battler over Petey CLANCY. The
knockout was Brookman's fourteenth
in IS starts this season.
Summaries:
11O-pound class-Joe Thompson Is. P.)
decistoned Bobby Chiski.
126-pound class-Joe Oscento (No. 81
decisioned Jack Chaney.
l25-pound class-El Brookman (No. 81
won on a technical knockout over Harry
Fisher in the second round; Ell Brockman
(No. 81 decisioned Petey CLANCY.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Other Events Listed.

THE field is dotted, too, with Wash
ington stars, but none of the
Capitals high-ranking teams is
down for action. They will be fea-
tured on closing night, next Saturday,
along with the Connecticut Blue Rib
bons and Connecticut Yankees, ace
quints of New England.
At that, the tournament at the
Arcadia must share the spotlight to-
night. At Convention Hall the ma
tional mixed doubles championship
will get under way, at Clarendon the
Milton Crutchley Sweepstakes will be
rolled, at Northeast Temple Ollie
Pacini will stage the Super-Dub
Sweepstakes for bowlers with averages
of 112 and less, the Bill Wood Dub
Sweepstakes will be concluded at the
Lucky Strike and, last, but not least
in the eyes of many fans, will be a
match at the Lucky Strike between
the Health Center girls of Norfolk and
the Bill Woods of the Ladies' District
League.
Still another attraction, at the Lucky
Strike, starting at 7:30. will be a
singles battle between Norfolk's illus
trious star, Ida Simmons, and Billie
Butler of the Bill Woods, who gave
Ida three-set trimming several weeks
ago in Norfolk, topping the Virginia
maid in teams, singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BASKET TITLE AT STAKE.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 80 @.-
Palmerton, Pa, team last night de.
feated the youngstown, Ohio, quin.
tet, Al to 26, in the first Of two games
to decide the national Ctholic sokol
basket ball championship. Palmerton
will meet the Chicago sokol team to-
day for the title.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Dan O'Mahoney, 220,
ireland, defeated George Zaharias, 210.
Pueblo, Colo, straight falls.
PEORIA, M.-Bronko Nagurski, 232,
International Falls, Mimi, threw Dick
Raines, 226, Dallas, 30:55.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Ed Don
George, 218, North Java, N. Y, threw
Sander Szabo, 214, Hungary, 40:02.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Pink
Gardner, 17S. Schenectady. defeated
George Dusette. 17s. Detroit, two falls
TO oaA. =. -. -.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
i. S. Pin Tourney
Rollers Tonight
WoMENS TEAMS-7::30 Pm.

WoMENS TEAMS-730 Pm.
Bo1s7srd mfsn sitz gii9 a9d ssIsnofs ssRtaia Nd
: TivoI;; ;,, No: ?, Baltimore.
3 Brunswick Red Crowns, Baltimore.
NJ. Akers.
5 Patterson, No. i. Baltimore.
SsS zs7ss csss sss Hayse g eosissa aasssd
z Lexington Girls, Baltimore.
Mt. Rainier Alleys, Mt. Rainier, Nd
8 TiyGli;z No NJ; j; l., Baltimore. .s
10 Park RseEeation' Hartford Conn.
IL Roger Sherman Girls. New Haven.
IL arcade c.; s0ehsGn Giffs5 Baltimore.
13 schaefef's Girls, Hartford.
- J ,G E Mackiei a!sS p.,ttuors
Is Morgan Girls, Hartford
Is Recreation c Girls Baltimore.
L. Janowitz.
MEMS TEAMs-9:3o PM.
No. Team. city and captain, -
l Lucky Strike, Asheville. N. c.
2 Howard's Dry Cleaning, Inc. Wash.
| ington. N. Viers.
| 3 Highland Recreation, Baltimore. Md
4 Agriculture Department, Washington
w. F. Stork.
5 Boulevard Five. Baltimore.
H Jacobs.
8 Recreation Com. A, Baltimore.
w. Stankis.
2 John Poehiman & Sons. Baltimore.
POP >; z RcSa5msPi 5ehnays. Baltimore.
Rintoul Five, Baltimore.
R. Dryden;
| 10 Georgetown Recreation, washington
E. Schlegel.
IL Recreation Center. Baltimore.
A. Zeiler.
12 Georgia Cafeteria. Hartford. Conn.
T. Schorer.
ID independent Bus, Baltimore.
T. Noppenger.
IA Progressive Printing Co.. Washington
w. CoStigan.
Is Patterson Happy Five, Baltimore.
16 Mt. Rainier Alleys. Mt. Rainier. Md
II winchester Y. M. C. A., New Haven.
F. Laoue.
18 Tivoli Men, Baltimore.
10 General ofices, New Haven Railroad
90 American Brewery. Baltimore.
j. Rimbach.
81 Morgan Recreation, Hartford.
| H. Beach.
% Won Rinteln Coal Co., Baltimore.
F. Won Rinteln.
% Lexington Bowling Alleys. Baltimore.
"a r. Harris g. Co.. Washington.
c. Barnard.
25 Annapolis Buick. Annapolis, Md.
r. Phipps.
26 Arcade Alleys. Hyattsville, Md.
o. Hiser.
MEMS TEAMS-9:3O Pm.
Alley
No. Team. city and captain.
81 Health Center. Norfolk, Va.
E. Stocking.
% Coliseum Alleys. Hagerstown. Md.
R Carnochan.
30 Wallace Barnes Co.. Bristol. Conn.
A. Neske.
80 Arcade Men. Baltimore. Md.
F. Welzenback
81 New Haven Y. M. C. A., New Haven.
Conn. H. Humeston.
30 Rosebud A. A.. Bridgeport. Conn.
SO Pop and Johnny's, Baltimore.
H. Brauer.
"a Columbia Bowling Alleys. washington.
P. Ellet.
35 Regent Alleys. Baltimore
G. Whaler.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
GOLF WIN IS ONE.SIDED.

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, March 80 (H).
Mrs. Stanley jackson of Colorado
Springs, Colo, won the women's golf
championship of the Glen Arven
Country Club, with 9-to-8 victory
vile, defending champion.
over Mrs. James S. Mason of Thomas
Evening star., 1935-03-30
WINS SWIMMING TITLE.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 80 R.-
Frances Mcdonald of Cleveland, 49,
year-old member of the Ohio Wom-
ems Swimming Association, captured
the women's junior national 100-yard
free style swimming championship
She covered the distance in 1:05.4.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BASS BILL DEFEATED
Maryland Rejects Measure Aimed
to Stop Sale of Fish.
Serafin Is Second.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 80 R.-
The black bass" bill, designed to
prevent the sale Of the fish in the
State, was defeated by the House OF
Delegates, when q favorable report
of the Fish and Game Committee was
rejected by a vote of 81 to 81. The
bill was laid on the table.
The measure also would have made
it unlawful to catch any species Of
black bass, except by angling, during
the open season. including July,
August, September and November.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
SCHOOLS NAME DATES
Fairfax Interhigh League Opens
Friday With Three Tits.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 3d.
Play in the Fairfax County Interhigh
Base Ball League opens next Friday
with three games and will continue
through May II.
The schedule:
April 5-Lee-Jackson at Clifton. Falls
Church at Herndon. Fairfax at Mclean;
l2-McLean at Clifton. Fairfax at Lee
jackson; 26-Clifton at Herndon. Falls
Church at Fairfax.
May 3NClifton at Falls Church. Lee
jackson at Mclean. Herndon at Fairfax;
1O-Lee.Jackson at Falls Church. Hern-
don at Mclean. Clifton at Fairfax; IL
Mclean. at Falls Church. Herndon at
Iee.JackSon.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BOUT EXCITES LONDON

German Promoter Seeks Consent
to Stage Heavy Go.
LONDON, March 30 R.-London's
sporting circles buzzed with excite
ment over the possibility Of a world
heavyweight championship fight at
the White City Arena between Max
Baer and Max Schmeling.
The arrival of Walter Rothenberg,
German promoter, to seek home Of
flee permission to stage the big bout
here in August spurred interest which
was reflected by front page stories
in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
S tonight's schedule:
WOMEN.


A strong Washington team which
has been unheralded is the Howard's
Cleaners, with Noble Viers. sr.; Eddie
Keith, Reds Rhodes, Ouncie Harrison
and F. Murphy, captain. None has
an average of less than ia.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
n. ID. B, C. PreXy Visits.

IOHN A. DE RIDDER of Hartford,
II president of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, and Frank
Lurix, manager of the Morgan Rec
reation, New Englands largest bowl
ing plant, arrived last night along
with many other Northerners
The Arcadia and Meyer Davis
teams of the Ladies District League
opened women's competition in the
national tournament last night, Ar
cadia shooting 1,441 and Meyer
Davis 1923.
The Alpha Alley team of Cations
vile, with 1853, contributed the only
other action.
Following is tonights schedule:
Evening star., 1935-03-30
v. M. 7. ADDS GRID TILT.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 80 R.-
Hampden Sydney will meet v. M. I. in
the opening foot ball game next sea-
son on September 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
RUNYAN HANGS UP
| P|NEHURST MARK
Wins North and South Open
by Seven Strokes With
Record 276 Card.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., March So
- Led by Paul Runyan, who yes
terday won the North and
South open tournament, tour
ing professionals Of the Winter golf
campaigns today headed southwark
for more money events at Atlanta and
Augusta, Ga.
The diminutive P. G. A. title holder
bagged the Pinehurst crown with a
72-hole score of 276, the lowest in the
33-year history of the tournament,
and had seven strokes to spare in
drawing down first prize money OF
$1,000.
Serafin Is Second.
CECOND place and s7oo went to
- Felix Serafin of Scranton, Pa,
who showed a 284, while Henry
Picard of Hershey, Pa, built his Win
ter earnings to $4,000 in taking $500
and third place with 285.
Runyan, trailed on his final round
by a gallery of several thousands,
closed his consistent performance with
a SO after having required 70 during
the morning. His 276 was eight under
par.
Other leaders, their scores and win
nings were: Ray Mangrum, Los An
geles, 286 and $4o0; Harry Cooper,
Chicago, 2s7 and $500; and Jimmy
Hines, Garden City, N. Y; Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond, and Victor
Ghezzi. Deal, N. j., each with 288 for
SITS.
Picard, leading money winner Of the
Winter circuit, received word from his
home club that he would be entered
in the British open.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
YITH the exception Of one
I division, play in the an
v nual District A. A. U.

DaSKeC UdH CUurudnlenC VIII
come to an end tonight in the Tech
High School gymnasium when Bureau
of Investigation and Sholls clash for
the unlimited title, and the Heurich
Flashes oppose the Twin Oaks Black
hawks for the 145-pound crown.
With the playing of these games,
all of the mems championships will
be decided. Due to a tie between the
AIS A. c. and Sherwood earlier in the
week, the woman's final will not be
played until next week. The Ais apd
Sherwood sextets will meet again IN
, 1935-08-26
Army Orders

Army orders issued Sunday at
washington included the transfer Of
Captain Benners 3. Vail from Fort
Brown to johnson City, Tenn,
where he will act as high school in
etructor. Captain Vail. acting
Ouartermaster at Fort Brown, has
been on duty here for the past five
wears. His transfer is expected 10
Be delayed until q new quarter
master Is appointed.
Mrs. Vail and the couples two
children will accompany him 10
Tennessee.
Coils. Edmund c. Waddill, infan-
try, from Philippines &c Presidio OF
San Francisco, Cal; David Baker
medical corps, retired for age.
Majors Arthur L. Warren. field
artillery, from Fort Lewis, Wash,
TO Preside OF San Francisco. Cal;
Watson L. McMcrris. coast artillery
corps. from Fort Sheridan, Ill. to
Dubuque, Iowa; Henry +. Pendleton,
coast artillery corps. from Fort
Totten. N. Y, &c independence, Mo-;
Richardson L. Greene. field artil-
lery, from Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to
Newport. r. I.
Egyptians Hansford W. Penning-
ton. air corps, from Panama TO
Hensley Field, Tex; Richard 3.
Evans. cavalry. from Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. TO New York, N. r.: Ben
ners 3. Vail, cavalry. from Fort
Brown. Tex, 10 Johnson City,
Tennessee.
, 1935-08-26
FISH RODEO

Csuo esd mo-J psnunuoo)
, 1935-08-26
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, 1935-08-26
G ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
City Secretary, City OF Brownsville,
Texas. for the furnishing Of materials,
labor and equipment required 20 re-
habilitate and improve the Boiler Room
OF the Municipal Electric Light a.
plans mhi specifications prepared
theref= - Henry +. Elrod, Consulting
Engineer, Petroleum Building. Houston,
Texas, viii be received at the office OF
the CITY Secretary, City Hall, Browns
Vile, until 100 O'Clock a. m. Thurs
day September 18th. 1895. and then
publicly opened and read.
The successful bidder VIII be re-
Quired TO enter into q contract with the
CITY OF Brownsville. Texas. which will
contain provisions conforming 70 the
requirements OF the Federal Emergency
Administration Of Public Works, as set
out In Bulletin No. 2, revised March >.
1894, and the provision OF the Loan and
or Grant Agreement.
A Cashiers or Certified check pay
able without ecourse 70 b order o. the
City Of Brownsville. Texas. r. ~. Rent.
fro, Mayor or acceptable proposal bond
II an amount not less than five t5) per
cent OF the largest possible total bid in
GLIDING consideration OF alternates
must accompany each bid rs a guaran-
tee that, II awarded the contract. IN
bidder Will promptly enter into o con-
tract and execute bonds on the forms
provided. as outlined in the specifics
tons and instructions 70 bidders.
Contract will be awarded subject %
the approval OF the State Engineer, PWA,
The contract price will DC paid by
the City OF Brownsville. Texas. In cash,
and 20 provide the said city with part
OF the funds necessary. the City Com
mission did. on the 18th day OF May,
1884, pass an ordinance authorizing the
issuance OF Revenue Bonds secured by
a pledge Of revenues Of its electric light
system IN accordance with articles I'LL
iliB, inclusive, as amended by the Re-
vised Civil Statutes OF Texas. 20 be Is
sued IN a maximum amount OF sl2l 900
bearing interest at the rate OF four n
per cent? per cent per annum. matur-
ing serialiy and having n maximum ma
turity date OF 1854, with the provisions
that the holders thereof shall not have
tho right { demand payment out OF
funds raised or TO be raised by taxa
ton. Said bonds have been sold to the
United States Government.
Plans and specifications may be pro-
cured from the Engineer upon payment
OF the sum OF Five ts5.00l Dollars. me
half NJ which will be returned 70 bona
tide bidders.
the CITY OF Brownsville reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids and 20
combine bids to the best advantage OF
THE CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
TEXAS
II. van Horn. City sea-cfa-v.
S-26-9-2-2t-5co3.
, 1935-08-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
next called session, or any suisse
uuent called session. OF the 44th
legislature, the undersigned viii
apply for the passage OF a special
act by such legislature, authorizing
and empowering the commissioners
court Of Cameron county. Texas. 20
pledge and use the income received
from the fees and fines OF the
county's portion OF the motor We
hicle tax. or any other tax or fee
received from the operation Of motor
vehicles, on public roads, TO the pay
ment OF interest, principal and sink
ing fund OF S45s. 600 90 Of Cameron
county road bonds. being q part Of
the $4,000, 900 bonds heretofore au-
thorized; and also 70 bind their
anccessors IN Office 10 pay interest.
WinrinGl snd sinking fund on such
E454.OO1 bonds ont o. such taxes.
fees, fines n ether like sources OF
income. .
This August 20. 1883.
Oscar G. Dancy.
County Judge.
a-26-2-o-i6-4t- b00b
, 1935-08-26
DUCE WATCHES
HIS MEN MAKE
READY WAR
Military Maneuvers
Under Way Along
Austrian F r o N tier
Are Inspected

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY.
Blozano. Italy. Aug. 26. P-Benito
Mussolini. chief OF Italy's govern
ment and armed forces, came here
Monday and entered Immediately
into the vast military msneUvers
under way on the Austrian frontier.
More than 10000 fascists from
Bolzano and ncighboring towng
gathered in the public square anc
cheered him repeatedly In a great
demonstration when he arrived.
In the afternoon, he went into
the area where 10000 soldiers are
engaged In maneuvers and chatted
lenthily over technical military sub
tects with his generals.
1t was not far from here that II
Duce worked as a young editor
when this territ~-y was under Aus
TRAN domination. Twenty miles
from here Is the jail where he was
imprisoned for several months by
Austria for writing inflammatory
articles against the Austrian gov
eminent.
Learning. as he always does from
every experience, he owes today 70
that Imprisonment much OF his ex-
cellent knowledge OF German which
he was able to put TO S during
the last two years in his encounters
with Reichsfuehrer Hitler, the late
chancellor. Kurt Schushnigg.
The owner Of his paper, Cesare
BattiSti, was later imprisoned by
the Austrians and executed. Mon
day Mussolini passed Battistfs
statue on his way from the station
70 the prefecture. He raised MS
hand to his former employer In q
fascist salute.
The Bolzano countryside is plas-
keredmwith tens Of thousands o.
posters IN red, white and green In
celebration Of Il Duce's first visit 70
this territory since he became
premier.
The threat OF war in East Africa
can be seer in these posters. One
read Ethiopia for usl" Another
sHurrah for the colonial warl"
Troops engaged N war maneuvers
In this battle area on the Austrian
frontier Monday exhibited the ef-
fectiveness Of the chemical which,
spread on the ground, viii burn the
feet OF Ethiopians In the event Of
war In East Africa.
Only a weak solution was employ
Cd IN Mondays demonstration,
which was followed by more than
100 foreign military attaches. Its
purpose was to check q counter
attack.
, 1935-08-26


OF Edinburg, who caught four tar
pom moved I'D into third with 219O
points. II. NJ. Sheffield Of Rio Hondo
had 2lO0 points for fourth place,
while j. 8. wheelesS Jr., Of Houston
eiIded sixth.
Thousands See Wind-Up
Montgomery's total catch for the
grand prize included three tarpon,
one ling. 81 dolphin and two king
mackerel.
Thousands OF visitors from al
ra~tS OF the Valley gathered here
Sunday to witness the windup OF
the rodeo, and awarding Of prizes.
They watched the porpoiSe riding
event, although the porpoise fur
nisLed little action, having hardly
recovered from the ordeal OF his
capture. Moving picture men for
Grantland Rice and the jameson
Film Company Of Dallas were on
hand. taking the rodeo pictures, and
tie porpoise riding event.
At 5 o'clock the program OF prize
awards was started. Ray S. Wait,
Port Isabel postmaster, presided
and short talks were made by w
r. Montgomery Of Edinburg. Ty
Cobb Of Weslaco, Charles F. G. Ladd
Of the Missouri Pacific Lines OF San
Antonio, and Judge r. w. Cunning
ham DR.. ]. A. Hockaday. rodeC
chairman, was introduced anc
praised for his work on behalf Of
The rodeo.
The prizes were awarded BY 8. a
Jackson, member OF the COMMITTEES
OF judges.
The other Judges who worked
during the fodeo were Blaine Hol-
comb Of Port Isabel, w. r. Mont
gomery Of Edinburg, "A. Zastera OF
Mercedes, Ray T. Wait OF Port Is
abel, DR.. VIM. +. Brackmeyer OF
San Benito, and NJ. S. Wrigley OF
Harrington. Judge Will Fields OF
Harrington was too III to officiate.
l.-R. J.. Montgomery OF Rio
Hondo won grand championship by
scoring $3.50 points. Award-Grand
Prize Silver Trophy donated by the
Missouri Pacific Lines.
Mrs. II. N. J~orgenSen Of Dallas
won ladies' championship by scor-
ing 865 points. Award-CompleJe
tarpon tackle, consisting OF one
heavy Shakespeare rod. one 500
yard Long Key tarpon reel and 30J
yards NO. 8 Donegal line. compli-
ments Of the Eagle Pharmacy OF
Brownsville; Ocean City Manufac-
turing Company OF Philadelphia and
2. +. Gladding e. Company OF OF
seize, N. Y.
2.-John Moody Of Shreveport
won juvenile championship by scor-
ir.g 4iO points. Award-One Shakes
peare Montauk rod, six-ounce tip
and one NO. 400 Sea Wolf reel,
compliments OF the Rio Grande
Hardware Company, Harrington, and
The Bronson Reel Company OF
Bronson, Mich.
Al. a.. Gannaway OF Edinburg
caught heaviest game fish on
regulation tackle, a 100 pound tar
non Award-$25 compliments OF the
Brazos Hotel, Port Isabel.
81. A. Gannaway Of Edinburs
caught heaviest tarpon, 100 pounds.
Award by w. w. Housewright tor
the San Benito Bank and Trust
Company.
6.-L. A. Gannaway Of Edinburg
caught longest tarpon, six feet two
inlheS. Award--2O0 yards No. - Sea
, 1935-08-26
Rev.O.L.Sm Smith
Is Speaker AT
Union Service

Rev. o. L. Smith, former pastor
OF the First Baptist church here.
was speaker at the Union services
held Sunday evening on the junior
college campus. Rev. Smith took
os his subject for his sermon THE
Great White Throne"
Special music was furnished by
a quartet composed Of Emmett
Sewell. AL Goulding, Dan Bowling,
end Frank Gilmore. The Halleluiah
Chorus from Handel's Messiah
was sung also by the Union chorus.
Next Sunday evening at the
Union services, the last n Of the
series TO be held. the speaker will
be a Persian missionary. and Pres
nyterian minister, Yosep Benjamin.
Mr.. Benjamin is a native Persian
and has spent a. number Of years
in that country as a missionary.