davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
How / Hate the Alarm Clock

OF all the dreadful sounds in the
early morning 1 think the ringing
of the alarm clock is the worst. 1t
is about seven o'clock. An awful
noise awakens and startles me so
badly that pounce out of bed as
if some mechanical spring had
pushed me out.
This lasts only for the first week
or two because the noise soon be-
comes so familiar that it causes
me only to turn over. 1 slumber
more pleasantly than ever for l
have the feeling of getting a little
stolen sleep. Sleep that does not
really belong to me.
But if it weren't for the faithful
alarm clock, would surely be late
for school more than one morning.
Marie Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
The Second Year Manual Training
Class

When this class assembled in
September, it was told by the in
structor that each and every boy
must make some form of yearly
project before the end of the term.
Most of the boys decided to work
together on these jobs, so that the
work would be easier and the job
could be completed much sooner.
The form of project selected by
most of the boys is that of build
ing houses. Other kinds of pro-
jects are: boat building and model
auto designing.
The activity / selected was that
of making model houses. We have
built our house to scale, using the
exact plans for constructing a
large house. In design it is a
bungalow "a long and "a wide.
Our model is "a" by 24", having 6
rooms and bath. For the walling
we used heavy cardboard, which
gave each room a realistic appear
ance. When we started to put on
the weather-boarding, we first had
to sheathe the outside. Then we
pasted ordinary wrapping paper
over the sheathing. When this
was completed, we nailed the
weather stripping on.
This house is to be furnished by
the second year Home Economics
Girls.
Robert Everett.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
ILLUSTRATED NEWS PICTURES OF THE

RUTH NlcHA
BE DowNE1
when her ply
October ~ -.
pilot, Capt "
were serousg Y
Nichols lsn'ti
one Of An'al
women fiss :,
recovering, ~ !
to fly agalf y !
months.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

Grade ~, Mis- I
Jack Garis
Jack Griffin
Alan Ford
Billy PleasaDto,
Alden Robip,a,aa 80.
Leland Slana.tta
Samuel Short r-''' @y ass
Elma For.,a 9p'ass ty who
FIorenoe o4Sea ~ ii bal
Dorothy Pratt Q Sys s's]
Mabel Pyle , Pc
Modal Rowlins,, It It d
Fannie sIaugbt.s. o. ssas]
Frances Tuc5a' st 4
Marie Walls =
Grade 81, Mis-, p. owes !
Garland Collin, role !
Harold Deakne such
Curtis Dyer 5. As
Logan Ebrigbt ds0ue
Milton Emersn d, Ma
James Ford ed fee
boooy Francis 5 sau
Charles CrII1,s, is plo
George Ham,, nhapp
William HartDs1 her.
Billy Heller d IN
Leo johnson hes
Leroy Jones Eia Sla
Bobby Jones ] ana
Marie Bromnsr mol
Betty Bush rage
Dorothy Chests sna =;
Dorothy Donova, y "
Lorraine Donovr 'ss, s,,,s
Mary Hester nse's'
Dotty Green as'l''
Grade 80, Miss N.o , sidn
Marie Lister .z.,,
Irene Mofitt ~
Myrtle Morris ''n~ a,T
Madelyn Nabb esas pa.'S J
Irma Newnum - !
Eleanor NowIsri - I'd
Mary Pyle noem
Ruth Scott 4, 4
Margaret Syringe Years
= : .ie IruaX llarly
Ethel VanPelt !. al
/ Rebecca Wilson gator,
Jean Zacheis aims /
William McFarlr. nous
I Roland Rash crea,
James ROWlinSnr / IN .;
Richard Swar d" hs
EDWARD Tucker b talk
/ Warren VanArsi:, sougl
/ Oscar WiSk rtxef.
! Grade 81, Miss Rom lae .
Robert Bedwel =
Carlton Blendt an
Harry Blendt li''.as
Robert Carrow
Gilbert Clampett
Norman ConneT ''
Robert Davis
Francis DOWnes
I Guy FAIRIES
4 Robert FARES
Clifton Faulkna
Kathryne Badu
Mary Emma BsI
Kay Boehmler
Continued On Fa
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Red Cross

The Red Cross is very import
ant organization. If it wasn't for
this many people would suffer. The
Red Cross has so many duties to
perform that it hardly mas suf-
Continued On Page Ssvn)
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
What Inspired Bryant to Write
ITO a Waterfowl.

On one occasion Bryant found it
necessary to journey to a village
quite a little way from his home.
He was In his late teens.
He set out and walked all day
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Audrey Wooleyhan

Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teache
Marie Blendt
Betty Cox
Lillian Craft
Gertrude Edmondson
Jain Hurd
Carlene Jones
Edward Burris
Stimson Carrow
James Deacon
Jessie Dixon
William Edmondson
Manfred Ennis
John R. Francis, Jr.
Russell Gardner
Robert Jacobs
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Lower
William Palmer
Joseph Passwaters
Dorothy Short
William Short
Georgia Slaughter
Norman Tush
Eliel Wiley
Leon Windall
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Leo Allen
Frank Badur
Billy Broadway
jeanette Surcharp
Edward Cahall
Ethel David
Thelma Davidson
Frances Ann Davis
Louise Davis
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Fortner
Dorothy Foxwell
Beverly Gaulke
Margaret Gearhart
Lester Gentry
Jeanette Green
Billy Harris
Katherine Hartnett
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Ruth Gene Kirby
Grace Morris
Betty Newnum
Doris Palmer
Eleanor Pierce
Norma Seward
Sarah Stevenson
Jean TruaX
Audrey Westfall
Helen Williams
Betty Woods
Thomas Lamb
Billy Minner
Jack Mood
Francis O'Neill
Herman Tucker
George Wright
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
| Edward Alfree
Benjamin Archer
Bobby Badur
Paul Bradley
Jack Brown
Eddie Burris
James Clough
1 Bobby Clough
Leon Collins
Clarence Council
Billy Cox
James Edmondson
Harry Ennis
Lex FAIRIES
Clifton Fortner
Mary Allen
Grace Bedwell
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
! Betty Clough
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Watch the Label q

The numbers ntl|
and year up to va
scription account krl
bills once a year ana
put aside and neglza
paid by the year q
than accumulated @|
ma Times will @d
prompt remittance
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. G. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of October:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher
Olive Bickling
Virginia Burris
Virginia Darrah
Emily Downes
Dorothy Ellwanger
Elizabeth Hughes
Mary Louise Hurd
Alma Lewis
Ruth Moffitt
Rosalia Ragolia
Maxine Schulz
Winona Skinner
Ruth Sydel
Alma Walters
Ida May Wright
Reynolds Bradley
Tracy Ennis
Robert Everett
William Gooding
John Magill
Warner Price
William Rawley
Harry Thompson
William VanDyke
Grade Ill, Miss Graham, teacher
Anna I. Attix
Mary G. Attix
Clement Bason
Helen ID. Buckson
Dorothy M. Bush
Harold ]. CarroW
Allen j. Cook
Marion V. Cook
Anna w. Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Guy M. Edmondson
Dorothy S. Everhart
Dorothy L. Gardener
Ruth ]. Garrison
Flora A. Hollett
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers, teacher
Kay Horn
Blanche Oliver
Anna Oris
Elizabeth Phillips
Erika Reimann
Annabel Rohman
Marian Rothwell
Melvina Stevenson
John Talbot
Leathe Thomas
Jean Urian
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Nellie Wallace
Marianne Webb
Grade 1O-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Esteele Edmondson
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Elizabeth Hill
Margaret Hurd
Joseph Lefner
Howard Lewis
Christine Little
Ruth Little
Kathryn Logan
Evelyn Maclary
Edna Newnom
Irene Oros
Anne Pomichalek
Wallace Powell
Mary Elizabeth Pratt
Roscoe Radish
John Shortall
Samuel Todd
James Truax
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

Dorothy Badur
Clarence Blendt
Wilma Blendt
George Bradley
Mildred Carey
Kenworthy Carter
William Clough
Fay Cole
Eurena Collins
Weston Crossley
Mary Ellen David
Robert Deakyne
Robert Derrickson
Marvel Everett
Warren Ford
Pauline Francis
Rena Graham
Fred Harris
Marion Harry
Mary Hartup
Fred Heinold
Adeline Hilyard
Grade 7-2,Miss Lowmaster, teacher
Lloyd Johnson
Frances Johnson
James Jones
Stephen Kuzian
Ethel Leager
Erla Lewis
Frances McClain
Ruth Newnom
Ruth Nowland
Betty Phillips
Dorothy Pratt
Alan Robinson
William Shetzler
Lee Slaughter
Billy Stevenson
Clifton Still
Carroll VanPelt
Elva Waters
Ned Wilson
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

Dorothy Attix
Murray Bechman
Katherine Davis
Roger Davis
Serena Davis
John Gooding
Reynolds Jones
Emma Kraus
Lewis Lafferty
Elsie Lockerman
Mary McCuen
Mary Pryor
Viola Ryan
Naomi Urian
Mary Eta West
Hazel Willis
Phyllis Nowlan
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Thelma Anderson
Gladys Austin
Marie Bickling
Julia Burke
Stella CahalI
Margaret Cochran
Shirley Charlton
Margaret Crossley
Naomi Davis
Mildred Deakyne
Barbara Ann Eichholz
Roberta Ennis
Preston Davis
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Grade 90, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Jane Handy
Agnes Hurd
Virginia Kemp
Eleanor King
Jeanette Loder
Thelma Maclary
Ruth Mills
Marietta Parker
Mary Wright
Harriet Hutchinson
William Hill
Lloyd Jones
James LeCompte
William Melvin
Joe Parker
Elmer PasswaterS
Joe Pomichalek
Albert Pugh
Grade 9-3, Miss Eltefs, teacher
Rhesa Walton
Owens Weaver
Mabel Simpson
Eleanor Smith
Ruth Urian
Mary F. Walker
Mary Walls
Mamie Wood
Catherine Wright
Sara Zacheis
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Mary Andrew
Isabel Attix
Kenneth Bedwell
Pauline Bickling
Julia Boggs
Ruth Bush
Harry Cloud
Richard Cochran
Anita Cooke
Ellen Louise Cullen
T1ilda Davis
Mary Louise Deakyne
Herbert Dixon
Raymond Engrem
Edna Ennis
Donald Ennis
Marie FAIRIES
Clarence Garis
Bernard Grier
Freda Hengst
Charles Hufschmidt
Edward Hughes
Grade SO, Miss Horsey, teacher
Eleanor Keiser
Louise Mabrey
Virginia Mood
William MacLucas
Louise Nabb
Alvin Nickerson
Davis Numbers
Millard Passwaters
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihm
James Reynolds
Ruth Short
Nelson Slaughter
Thelma Slaughter
Nelson Stats
Ruth Ellen Wright
Marian Newson
Grade I'll, Miss Start, teacher
Edith zimmerman
, 1935-10-29
Yanks Bring Down Eagles 1852 to Cop Baseball Title
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Waxahachie Bank A. Trust Company.
incorporated. and costs OF suit under
q Judgment in chuae Number 11.Bo9 lE
said Court and styled Waxahmrhln Bank
~ Trust Company We. W. A. HrAHKn. uA
al~ placed in my hands fnr serves. L
h ~. LnxAnn. ms Constable uf Rrnulnnt
No. AN Cameron County. Texas. nid un
the 18th day uf October. In1B, levy nn
y property upon whlcn said vendors
Lien was tureclcsad hy HaId Judgment.
described aB follows. to-w4t. AM nf thm
West twenty acres az Block NO. go A
surveys Nos. I'll and 1I1 Of the BrlRrn
and Coleman Subdivision n Cameron
County. Texas. and levied upon a. tha
property Of W. A. Briggs. II. III. nrIgRh
81 w. Coleman. and Harnin Citrus
Groves. Incorporated; and that Gun tnm
FIRST Tuesday tn November. 1898. thm
same being thn 5rh Gay XIX Mmin month.
at the Court House door uf rmmnrnn
County. ln the City of Br0wnHvIlla. TaM-
as, between thA hours of in m. m. ana
~ MA NV virtue uf said levy and Or
Ger OK sale. X Will sell tine HmAd mhuwm
described property nc public vandum.
Tor cash 20 the highest bidder. e. the
property OF said w A. Briggs. r. II.
brlgss, q. ". Coleman. vi Hnrbia Cit
rus Groves. Incorporated:
. IN compliance with Law. K give
this notice hy publication in the EnW-
lab language. once IA week Cor thraB con-
said dAv cf AhIe. in The HruwmBwiTln
Herald. ~ newspaper published An Cam
er0n County TEXAS.
Witness 10y hand thiB Iafh dnT uf
II. I'd. LOzANo. Constable Precinct
Number 2. Cameron County. Texas.
io-is-27-2e-3t-5030
, 1935-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL RACES TIGHTENING UP AS SEASON NEARS END
Leaders Face Tough
Opponents This Week

Many Of the pace-setters In the
sixteen class A districts Of the Texas
1ntorscholastic League foot ball
marathon face stern tests this week
end.
Pampa and Plainview tangle Fri
day in the only District One game,
which means the pace setting ANA
Tillo Sandies and Lubbock Western
ers win not be moleSted.
The District Two race offers a
pair Of Friday games when Eastland
battles Cisco and Brentwood takes
on Abilene.
The District Three race does not
start until Nov. 3.
Sherman and Gainesville. Co
leaders in District Six. may topple
from lofty perchcs Friday when
Sherman invades Mckinney and
Gainesville meets Denton. Both
should develop into Al i~nterscholas-
tic battles due TO the strong rivalry
IN this district.
One district race was settled last
week when Greenvllle smothered
Paris to win the District Nine cham
pionship-they being the only two
teams In this district.
The strong District Twelve leaders.
Temple and C~orsicana, face soft"
weekend competition. Corsicana
meets Waxahachie and Temple bat
ties Hillsboro In what should prove
easy win for the two ~pace-setters.
District Thirteen promises a couple
Of interesting battles when jeff
Davis meets Sam Houston and San
Jacinto takes on John Reagan.
These four teams are tied for first
place with undefeated records which
means two Of them must suffer
elimination Friday and Saturday.
The district standings and games
AhiE week follow.
, 1935-10-29
TIGERS PARK
IS ENLARGED
Detroit to Spend 100000
In Making Navin Field
Al Establishment

DETROIT. Oct. 79. P-Those
poor ole Detroit Tigers threw $780,
600 Tuesday at the wolf that started
hanging around during the World
Series.
Mr.. Wolf didn't have q chance 10
prowl around the Tiger den during
the regular season. Attendance which
surBed past the million mark made
the turnstles click 50 fast and the
money bags jingle SO merrily that
the noise kept him away. But then
came that World Series, and the
wolf. shifting the thousands or dol
lars I'm expenses of which only the
boss Tigers knew. came padding
around the Bengal ballwick.
But when he poked his nose tn
side the door at Navin Field Tues
day, he took Il on the lam, routed
~ q crash Of concrete as workmen
began wrecking operations which
started expenditure bv the Detroit
club OF q cool half million dollars
70 pep up business hereab0utS next
year.
Charles y. Navin. club secretary.
said Tuesday that the Detroit club
didn't ever break even on the 1895
ian classic. Without digging the re-
ceipt and expenditure records out
Of the vault, Navin further said that
even had the Chicago-Tger battle
gone a seventh game. the Detroit
would not have climbed out of
the REQ" on the series proper.
The expenses IN getting ready for
= World Series are terrific. consider
inR the fact the players take the bir
share or the first four games" Ma
vim pointed out 1T cost the Detroit
Baseball company more than 5000
Just 20 get the park ready BY i'm
proving the field. moving the score
and building the temporary
bleacherv 70 seat about 10000"
Navin said the past season was
one Of the best the Detroit club ever
has enjoyed and the enhancement
of the park is an effort I'd accommo-
Gate the fans who Loyalty have SUB
the club. While plans still
are tentative, he said the general
Idea Is that the pavilions IN right
ana left field viii become part OF
The two-deck permanent Qrandstand
and that the centerfieid bleachers
VII be connected with the right
Held mnndstand and also be made
into two decks.
, 1935-10-29

In 1927 q speeding express tran
scared and Siashed the side of a
Dus carrying a Baylor basketball
squad % Austin. ten were killed.
but one OF the Bruins was asleen
and did not know or the terrible
accident until he regained conscious
ness IN the hospital. Nv. that lucky
eager was none other than "Cec"
Bean, whom you know as a member
OF the Mercedes coaching staff.
Robson, the fellow who umpsred
a nice game here Friday. got hon
orable mention on the Al-Ameri-
can last year while playing with
Oklahoma University. hes en-
ployed In the Pan-American shcns
incidentally, he figured IN TIE
play In which Bohn billiard. the
Texas flash. was injured last sea-
son. ~. Robson and another q ~.
player hit Bohn at the same time
and It was Just too bad.
Zip Lee, our southpaw deopfrv
sheriff, has a knack Of being At
the right place In the right time.
only liz Of the 256 boys who went
over 20 the big war with him came
back alive and then ne Va tn
10 baseball to climb into h berth
with the Cleveland Indians within
a. very short time. that was 1920.
the only year in modern times IN
which the Indians won A world
series. 49,. lips share for being with
the champions in the world series
was S4,204. but the Upper SAYS
that was not the best bali club he
ever played with. /. .it was Douglas.
Arizona. the Douglas team had
practically every player who was
kicked of the Chicago White Eox
I'm the black soxr scandal on 1919
they included Hal Chase. Chic
Gandill. Hap Flesh. Shoelecs Joe
Jackson. Buck Weaver, Cd ais. I'LL.
Zip saws Jackson could read . little
BIT but that he and Flesh did prao-
tically al o. Shoeiess Joe's cor
respondence for him. 81.
, 1935-10-29
G ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE or ExA
COUNTY or CAMERON

Notice IH Hereby Given that NV var
tue of N Certain Order nf sale issued
out uf tha Honorable los judicial DAB-
trict Court or Cameron County ON the
18TH day or October, 1893, By ". W.
Bishop. Clerk o. aaid Court. Tor the
sum OF Twenty-one Hundred Ninety
and 3I-i00th Dollars. with interest and
costs Of suit, under q judgment. IN Ia
Vor OF irwin McCreary. Banking Com
missioner OF Texas IN q certain cause IA
said Court No. 1919 and styled. Irwin
McCremry. Ranking Commissioners nf
Texas We. Cecil Ford. et al placed ln my
hands for service. L W. IA. Gcnlnby. WAN
Sheriff ut Cameron County. Texas dld
Gu the IA day 81 october. 1855. Levy Dn
certain Real Estate. situated I'm Cam
ercn County, Texas, described mB fol-
lows. to-wit. Lot Three f3l IN Block
One Hundred Three. (i03l. III Jardin
Subdivision OF Share T~wenty-nine (1el.
Epiritu Santo Grant. Cameron Coun-
" Texas. containing eleven (i1) acres
more or less. and levied upon a. the
property OF Cecil Ford and n. r.. Nc
Dcnald and that on the First TUESDAY
in- November, 1855. the same being the
80 nhy of SAID month at tha Court
House door XVI Cameron County. in the
City cf Brownsville. Texas. between the
hours cf l0 A- m- and Y u. m- My vir-
tue OK said levy ard said Order of Sale.
I will sell said above described Real ia
tate nc public vendue. for cash 70 n
highest bidder. AZ the property Of said
Cecil Ford n J. L. Mcdonald.
And In compliance with law. I give
this notice By publication. In the Eng
lish language. ones q week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day of sale. IN The Brownsville
Herald. n newspaper published in Cam
erun County.
witness my hand this rs dny CIR Octo-
Ter. 1885.
~. A. cOOLsBY. Sheriff. Cam
eron County. Texas
by Gustavo Vera. Deputy.
io-ls-27-29-3t-5035.
, 1935-10-29

SAN BENrTO. oct. 1a.-Fred
Lawrence San Benito fisherman.
almost got mixed up in the dock
strike az Corpus Christi although
unintentionally. He was driving
along on the highway near Cornus
and before he knew II he was IN the
middle OF a mob which was beating
two negroes. TWO ether negroes had
fledl but the mob was using phvf-
cal persuasion on the others not
20 "scab."
, 1935-10-29

Spade
~ aAL KUsTAG


THE IMPORTANT games Ia the
Valley this week VIII bring the
Robstown Cotton Pickers ~ Browns
vile and send the La Feria Lions
to san Benito.
II Brownsville gets by the Pickers
VINO have won three STRAIGHT FOR
a Tie with the Corpus BUGS ia tn
a diStrict-she will have an in
SIDE ahot &C second place IN the
district.
The burden or proof will W an
San Benito in the La Feria game
Inc Hounds are the "chief con-
tenders to the Donna Redskins IL
the Valley "B" race. and thew ms
defeat La Feria to keep that posi-
ton La Feria likely viii get more
than q hard battle with The PICK
ers.
Other Valley games are OF lesser
Importance IL the champiorshm
races. or are set-upS for the lead-
erS. Donna takes on Mercedes anc
should have no trouble IN winning.
WeSlaco, q lib" contender. takes an
BenAvides In q non-district affair
and Mission collideS with Raymond
vile.
, 1935-10-29

HARLINGEN, Oct. 2e.- Radical
changes viii be seen tn the Junior
high school football team when Il
plays the unbeaten. unsecured upon
Mercedes Junior High Tiger Cubs
nc Mercedes Thursday afternoon,
according 20 Coach Connally.
Livingston and Bowen. eighth
graders. viii play for the first time.
ConnRlly had intended using them
In the McAllen game last week bur
McAllen protested that eighth
graders were not eligible. This mat
ter has since been cleared I'D. Liv-
ineston Is expected 20 do the punt
ing 50 the Junior Red Birds should
show considerable Improvement In
this department. Funting was one
Of the weak points OF the locals IN
the McAilen TIT.
Sachtleben. backfield man who
was III last week. also Il back and
ready TO play 70 that the Junior
Cardinals win be up 70 fun strength
Thursday.
, 1935-10-29
TEXAS SQUADS
HARD WORK


The study Of opronents' plays was
IN order Tuesday as six Southwest
football teams prepared for three
conference games.
Rice institute, drilling to meet
George washington IN Washington,
I'D. O.. Is the only team in the loop
not facing conference competition
this week.
The Baylor Bears and the Texas
Christian Horned Frogs, both unde-
feRted, turned eyes on the Bruins
Homecoming game ct Waco. The
Bears were reported IN good shape
and ready to threw their full
strength into their third conference
game, but injuries threatened to
weaken the Frogs. Coach Dutch
Meyer said that Darrell Lester, AL
American center. suffered two hrok-
en- ribs In the Centenary game last
week and might not he able TO play.
Aware that more or the touch
downs made against them this year
were through the air, the Texas
Agg1es stressed q pass defense. AT
the same time. the Arkansas Razor
backs, the Aggies' opponents Satur-
day at Little Rock, started practic-
ing q pass offensive.
The Texas LonghornB and South
ern Methodist Mustangs were re-
ported without serious injuries as
the two teams prepared for their bat
tie at Dallas. The Ponies worked on
new plays. The L0nghorns rested
Monday. but serious practice was on
their program Tuesday.
Indications were that Ralph
Primo Miller, Au-Conference
tackle last year, would be- the only
Rice regular unable to play against
Washington as the Owls worked hard
for their first invasion or the east.
Miller suffered N sprained ankle In
the contest with Texas last week.
, 1935-10-29
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDTF BRTFTz

NEW YORK. oct 2e-lP-scoop:
Temple probably will not resume
athletic relations with West Vir-
GINA. .-. Temple won't confirm this,
but Pop Warner is burned It'd be-
cause the West Virginia stanus
cheered when the injured Dave
6mukler was carried OFF the field
last Saturday. ..Smart football men
say that while Larry Kelley "a the
most spectacular, Yale's real END
candidate for AL America honors
Is "Choo Choo" Train. Fritz
Crisler thinks all the slow whls-
tie" has done for football B 70
increase the fumbles.
Mr.. Edward j. Neil, your fauorite
fight correspondent, sails Tuesday
night To become q war correspond
ent at Cairo. The Boston Braves
win DO rebuilt with wally Berger
as the s~pearhead. -. Only three or
four Of the present roster are Ger
tain to be retained. The anclenb
Rabbit Maranville Is due for the
gate unless he wants 20 stay on as
coach. Look for some wild anu
woody baseball trading during the
~off-Sea6on.
Bill Terry has rented "A wacht 20
entertain the Correspondents while
the Giants train az Pensacola nexI
spring. 49,. Alabama Pitts collected
$500 FOR q minutes OF play with
the Philadelphia pro Eagles this
year. -. Why did the Detroit Lions
IL W-AAA~ .-ANH- 80 ~ A.
because Coach PotEy Clark has q
prejudice against wrestlers7
Bill Keefe reports that Biff Jones
is 80 popular In the southwest that
Arkansas fans divide their time
between roofing for their own
Ra7orbacks and Blffs Oklahoma
team. For the first time In years
the Cincinnati club wrote off the
season In black ink. Was night
baseball responsible7
, 1935-10-29
School Has Party

MERCEDES. Tex. October TD.
annual Halloween masQuer-
ade party Friday. sponsored by the
Parent Teacher association or the
North Palm Gardens school, was at
tended BY q large number Of school
children and patrons.
In the costume contest, prizes
were awarded 70 Mrs. w. Fl. Plank
and Mary Lucille Peasants for the
best Halloween costumes, with prizes
going To Mrs. Carl Emery and Scott
Patterson for the most original cos
tunes. The former chose "a Daniel
Boone" costume. and the latter came
as the fat lady"
Halloween games and stunts filled
the program.