davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WASHINGTON

b. Abelman. 1866 Montello Ave. NE.
Lenis Abelman. s0l nth st. NE:
Albert. at'R; Food M.!ket: $50 sth St. NE.
Alex: Market. ni ,;do ::no1 y n I, St. NV.
Allass ssaSesl Meat MsTset Il iaa ~ ith st: s.w.
AIS Meat Market. 1886 nth 81. NV:
(; Altemus: ,G asol NJ. Pleasant St. NV.
I, NJ s.rts.. eiit ash ST; s.W.
s. Arfin. siie Georsia % Ave. NV. ~ ''"'
a: Astore, 400 9Th St. NE.
Avenue Market co, 49,: Pa; Aye; Sc.
fs.rsl = s.eh1ass: arsi so sSo sth IL S. 4. sE sW
!: ,; BAILEY. asi 18th s.. Ne
&; i: Baker; sSs ists 81. ne: ''
4. J. saier. issi ssts St. NV.
3. Baker. .Ssl s.h St. NV.
l. &; bs1:oss. ,cS y 81. Sc.
i:,.a.'' isf f's sss':e Fiji es1'' AZ. sf E.
Max Bermsn, 1870 H St. s:W.
Z. Bernstein, 1909 H st. Sc.
&; smSsr, sions, 1888 20 asS Srssa 81. SW ys: Sh
+; sIssS SsSa sdS Rsis,'s;'sa e; si nv s' St. NV
The Boulevard Market. 2lO2 New York
Boxer, 115s o3rd st. NV
Brandrs Dclicatessen. 11OI Kenyon st.
Harry Blatt. 3ii H st. s.w
Bfightwood Market. 1898 Ga. Ave. NV.
Brooke Z Harry. 1921 10th s.. NV.
Brooks Grocery. 400 Ist St. NV.
L. BuchaIter, 1880 North Capitoi st.
Budman's Market. 6I9 18th st. NE.
NJ. Burke, 255 10th st. NE.
Burleith Market. 35th and T st. NV.
Burrough Delicatessen. 36Ol 18th st. NE.
6psy Corner Grocery. 1901 s st: NV.
Butt Meat Market, 6S Eye st. S.W.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

MARYLAND (cont'd,
rORESTvILLE
v. Mitchell. Marlboro Pike
GAITHERSBURG
Byrne & Offut
Dutrcw's Market
A. Gleyd 4 Son
T. Z. n n Y.un. W:l1er
GARRETT PARK
F. W. Onut.
GERMANTOWN
william Br.ndensurs
GLEN ECHO
HYATTSTOWN
Dudrew-D DARBY
HYATTsvILLE
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell. MARYLAND Ave.
n. Terish. ) Columbia Avenue
KENSINGTON
y. Frishman nsi
LANDOvER
Z. 3. selby
LARGO
c. Z. Summers
LAUREL
=. Dsssid':s: .,,,! q, sso s. Msnss'msr, {, st.
II. ). Frethins1an. Sc, Main ST.
Z. 4. Harrison. 9th and Mentsomer. is
s. ~ Wk.e7s.ssssn: M.sss.r. s sls Main M.in s. q.
LAYTONSvILLE
Rseden- -GriMth
LEONARDTOwN
J. A. Cecil
Lsker & DeWaal
J. 6. Nuthall
Al saunders
Wise q Thrift
LOvEvILLE
c. B. Guy
J. B. Love
MARLBORO
N. Cohen. 14o0 Southern Ave.
7. 4. Gordon. Marlboro Pike
e. &. MhI.s.'s Miii.s. s4o Hs1'Ss1' Bowen Rs. s,s'
MORGANZA
T.. c; Jshnssn
MT. RAINIER
Bsarman's Market, 3e0e S4th st.
Z. 0ildsrhern. 363e 34th st.
3. ,. Rubin. 3s4o 29th St.
SETS Market. 36s7 saith st.
NEW MARKET
Benton HEIGHTS Cash Grocery
OXON HILL
c. stffz
RITCHIE
G. 8. Richie
RIvERDALE
Carr Bros. d Boswell
i04 WashiHsten Blvd
3. Deskin. 400 Jefferson St.
ROCKVILLE
Gressman Brss.
T. NJ. Len0vits
Sander Bres.
49,. SEAT PLEASANT
g.: ". Fowler. IL Chapel RI.
I. Main
Z. !. Miller, 10 Chapel RA.
APPROVAL FOOD STORES
All Stores
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WASHINGTON lCon't:)

suniiass Sssl M.rfes. lass sss 400 M ii s.. wv
SwaFart's Market. 1879 l;th s.; NV.
I'1.rs fsmIn N'F.st 1851 rs rsi. Ave. :' Il Nv"
4. Tempchin. 1916 18th St. NV.
VIM: 4: Thomas. ais o s., nv,
! " VT To'>on ,,; I tss, z, 1t Sr ST. NV
l.. Troskinski 63: :'rd st. S.W.
uniyersit1 MARKET 1901 an st. NV.
4. yalenti. i:5i 9Th St: NV;
Ssml yEeI. 93i Potomac Ave. Sc:
yiserho"ss's Market: 1850 i. CAP. st.
watson Hoili:ter. 9Th and L sts. NV.
u ~ W.in.s.im Ms,s%am as ~. u " s 81. ASei wv ."
NJ. L. Weinstein. 1890 n. CAP. st. NV.
J. Weiss. :O2: l4th st. Sc:
%s5s:F VIII: From; ssFt;: s.ri.. eth @ sss St. ~
s. Ws.. EISn. Ecn,. M.,,., M.1S.t a1 % s. s., NV wv
Williams savins Market. 1000 T St. NV.
williams & Moore.
$500 o,n.,.n p.y:npSTt 81; s.; nv S,s, g 81. Ne
Il. Il w%'si Wsdi. s9x e; sts sss s, st. sw s.w:
D. Wolstein. AL Delaware Ave. s.W.
+ 4: Wed; W:ssm:n. :ni ,ses 8; s,S ~; s.. NV
Mey:r Yslom. issi ssrd s. NV.
4 X:s:yiteh X.;;.. M, 11fs i.ns, s. &, nv; "
Ryman Zitsmer. 4sl 1t St. s.w.
MARYLAND
uruuyvN
Berwyn Market
MeNamee Bros.
G. 8. Parker
BELTSvILLE
ss,t;.,!ls ss..i.4 : sSDply sn%
o. P. Collins
BETHESDA
Edgemoor Market
West Chevy Chase Market
BLADENsBURG
n... End M.rt..
BkANCHtlLLE
F. Hazard
A. Johnson
BRANDYWINE
srsn srsndswine y Cash stor.
Woodiswn Grocery
BROAD CREEK
r. C. Taylor
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
A. LaEans. -202 Central Ave.
J. MulitT Market. 40 61st d..
p. Rector. $40 Central Ave.
J. D. hurry 3 Sens
CLINTON
c. G. sehult. q Sons
COLLEGE PARK
T.. r. Harrison C.
COTTAGE CITY
MilIer's Market. s43 Baltimore Blvd.
InOmpSOnS MdTkSt. 0UV D1lulMOtS oivu'
J. B. Weiss. 20s Baltimore Blvd.
DAMASCUS
r. r. Miles
A. =. Scott
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
+. c. Berry ..
EDMONSTON
Home Market. e6 wells Ave.
ALTON WIDE STORES
An Stores
Evening star., 1935-04-25

MARYLAND (Cont'd
sILEsIA
4. Tiieh
SILVER HILL
A. X. Eldeen
SILVER SPRING
s;sss::s;: s;;:ss .:,:. s.isi III s,r..s
sUITLAND
c. Il. Hartman
c. n. Wilson
TAKoMA PARK
The9mrsen,'. ss.,. Market
H. ,. BeursuEhs
WALDORF
l. M. Kerr
WHEATON
FriedMan's Market
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
ApPle,s sI: M:rkst st.. 'So s,.n y Gclgmbu' " St.
S;.sIs:s cs;s !s; S:;i:s so, :Si IT,: wojss St.
Z. ce'acrs w. Entsi:i. VISA a 4s csiumsa: % st. m
.tf.'fh ). +. finneiI' Mhr.s: 80 tS Queen s. n'"
elfsna kaymond MaFhif a.muss Ias sol 1nf kins s..
E,ds,,aS:n.: aS.sss Msfs.s isS Kinr oss S. kinr ST.
Thonss %snssoIafs Eannon. % iss Cameron 81.
NJ. j. Mcfarland. .I4ol Prince 81.
P s:.s: .i;:!:. S;:s:, r ssss;' s's
R,st H s:.s:E Ss: M. ssn. iss sfs F.ise: s':s g. "
- 400 i; Pairiss; ias Sn,. sS5nsr Queen st.
N. Siesel. $50 n. Royal y.
r Tr...rs - s"ssHe G.Ssi,i IS StoS. r. .1 sss Hum. ST.
%.'a:,: Ms.' "; N: M:rI:. En- sss St.t Alfred st
"t,eet see GisSon SO; Sue s. '' ~
BALLsToN
s.l1ssto1 IN Market
n. Dubb
Fosters Market
CENTERvILLE
Geo Il. L. rurberville
CHERRYDALE
Marcy. MARKET
sS..1s: sSs.is.: M:Es:. M:Es:s
CLARENDON
spolloek
EAST FALLS CHURCH
4. T. Tanner
FALLS CHURCH
fairis1 MARKET
Rose Market
GAINESVILLE
Z. N. MeCuin
HAYMARKET
&. E. a'';fS Melton
MANASSAS
Burke 2 Son
Gon9Hsr q xineAsl's
Pe.si.. Grocery
MERRIFIELD
vincent Market
PARK LANE
Lee Highway Market. 20 Lee nishway
Parks Mafket
ROSSLYN
virginia Market
IDEAL FOOD STORES
An Stores
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WASHINGTON (Con't.)

Butts Market. 1863 Gath St. NV.
B. 4 ". Market. a05 I1th st. NV.
\. Campasnals. i:oo MontsIIe Ave. NE.
tapitoi &; imPR.' MaPRet. SO s sth 81 s.. NV.
9: Caplan. $40 3rd 81. s.W:.
S.n1!'l dh Mssn. sSs sSs FIX ii'ds s.. Nv NV NJ"
Si shs.en:s. Gna;sn' ,Ss, ;ssi + sts s. 81, s'w sE
enss $500 e eonn Ave wv.
Class 4 Meat Market. 80! q St. NE.
2. Cohen. 1905 9th st. NE; AVN
sf. Cohen Cohen 42ss is. cSnsus s.s &. r. M ""
/: s Collins. 1889 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Colonial Col m MARKET. 1st and Kennedy st. NV.
0olumbi. Tea 4 Cehee Co.
C. 'sSS csisn SGs'e &C. casssl gssa S.th =. st. NV.
p p. cespssim!tn Sspesi iss IL i.ts g. g. Nv III
!. Cunningham. 18th and O SITS. NV:
B.S: B.'; Ms4s:; Msiss, ;s III i. 4 s.x ~
n.vs p S:vd,.n Ms.n ,dss dses ,,s lsts T., s. wv.
SeeRslss%% M:rtss, ;ss Hs:y:sd St. NV:
b:sisis:a%. Rsiai1Sanm' sss ss' ,s.s 81 st.. ny ~
31si Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
]. Denenberg. 2252 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Tony De Somoni. 25l 8th st. Sc.
D. Deveechio. 500 18th St. Sc.
o. Diskin, 1900 1st st. NV.
NJ Dobschultz. 10! G st. Sc.
r. A. Dodge & Bros. 1924 18th st. NV.
| A. ID. Donaldson.
H. r. Dukes. 9:Os Nichols Ave. Sc.
| M. Dyson, 517k 10th st. S.E.
| Economy Market. ?OO9 14th st. NV.
| B. Eisenberg. 400 5th st. NV.
| Eisenberxs, 900 Eye st. Sc.
| ElWood Market. S142 Georgia Ave. NV.
Epstein's Ideal Market, 1929 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BUY THIS CRISP NEW WHEAT CEREAL
FROM YOUR OWN GROCER, LISTED HERE:
WASHINGTON (Cont.)

Geo. W. Estler. 3sI8 Georgia Ave. NV.
Exlers Market. 10? Hickman Pl. Sc.
faveison's Market. 1901 U St. NV.
/ fiens.eln. 80 N s; s.W;
samuel $ 'H f!:h1in; 'SI si:: Grant St. s ST.,
Florence Market: is2s 2Ist St. NV.
Io';.ss: i fs%o.oi a5hsso ssso ios &. nv st. NV
". p. Fowler. 1884 aoGe GeorEia ,d.. Aye. NV.
F9Ssrs F9.ds MsIfs GsSser$ sscS g. th NV yt NJ"
/. freedman. Il Sna iai B St. 's.v s.w. 81 NJ
s: freedman. SEQ Florida Ave. NV.
!: Fr!sdm.n. sai$ SIN St. NV.
Fuchs Market: 1898 B st. NE.
T: rs Tara:h; u. iIth H. and 10 g sts; S,; NV,
5. CARRIER. ssoi Dumb arton Ave. NV.
s S:ii.; ,ssi SsT s.; sT stF:s' Ave. NV
Giryin's Market; 5000 18th St. NE.
slass: ,sIa:ni as9tss; ;ss 81 81 i: ss.w.
2. Golden, Golden, I5aa q, 9th s. 8. NV.
.,t;n GoFIa;nd, ~, Wi's & Aye. and P St. NV.
sss1!@ eotes Msif M.ffst oh St. St wv
T. r. Greene. IOi 9Th St. NV.
Greenspun Bros. 40 St. NV.
H Grossman. :sl, Bladensburs Rd. NE
G. Guiliani. .I5. P St. NV.
o. X. HaeberIe, I3"1 35th st. NV.
c J. Hale. 8tS New York Ave. NV:
RAYMOND T: Hall. Ith and Y SITS. NV;
Charles Harbin. Jr., 800 9th St. NE.
K. Herman. 3iO1 P st. NV.
Herman's Market. 200 Vermont Ave. NV
s. w. Henry. 1917 PennsyIvania Ave. NV
L. Hoddes. 1900 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E.
s. HofberE. 500 Goth st. NV.
Harold Holman. 1897 Gales st. NE.
J. Imbler, 1th and L Sts S.W
Imperial Market, 1852 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-25


RECENTLY, you received free sample of the
new Kellogg's Wheat Krispies. As soon as
you taste this new cereal, you know why the
Kellogg Company selected SAM pies to intro.
duce this unusual product.
A sample is better than any words to
describe the new blended wheat cereal.
Just pour milk or cream on Kellogg's
Wheat Krispies. And taste them! They
actually keep their cracking crispness-
right down to the last delicious spoonful!
It's neuer been done before
That's a brand.new feature. For years the
vast Kellogg kitchens have experimental with
whole wheat in various forms.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO.
WASHINGTON (Con't.)

PROGRESSIVE GROCERY STORES
All Stores ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
THE BUTTERFLY
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

| HAD been In the kitchen half the
day.
Cleaning the cupboard. making
the room fair.
When hands are busy. hours Il
away.
And 1t was noon before / was
aware.
Weary before the open door / stood.
Looking at my own patch of
homely green,
When l was Joined in my brief soil.
tude
BY brown butterfly, with golden
sheen.
/ was transported on Its gauzy
wings
Far from the sordid tasks Of
everyday.
Intangible but high imaginings
Captured thoughts and bore nc
far away.
There was my early home, the open
door,
The locust tree, the garden yicE
In blooms;
The sunlight on the whitley scrubbed
pine floor.
And heaven lending peace to little
rooms.
From toll there Is escape. The drab
cocoon
OF ordinary day cannot hold rast
The thoughts that soar Ike butter
flies In June,
And find their way to Gods blue
lanes at last.
CoDyright-wSU Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Bedtime Stor41A
NThornton w BURGESS als ssss

In the direction of Il. Nov II be
had hurried in the drsi place. thls
story might have had very differ.
ent ending Bot the Biz Piekerel
had had n good breakfasi. and be
wasoniy mildly interested. So be swan
rather slowly. Danny Meadow Mouse
was almost across the smiling Pool
before the Rlg plckerei uw him
when the BIG pickerci did see him
hs quite forgot that he bad had n
gool breakfast. Il was seldom that
be had 'he chance 90 dine on a fat
meadow mouse. and be could think
~ nothing in the world that would
taste better.
II be bad moved slowly before
noS he shot forward uke an arrow.
Grandfather Frog saw him and tried
20 warn Danny. but Danny was al.
ready swimming as fast a. be eould.
and all the warnings In the world
couldn't have made him swim any
faster. The Big Plckerel's great
Jaws. each % which had ever so
many sharp teeth. were actually
opening 10 seize Danny. Just a.
Danny's feet touched bottom. Jus,
"a Danny scrambled out on the
bank. those great Jaws closed with
a wicked snap. almost on the end
of Danny's funny. short tall.
There was a great splash. for the
Big Pickerei had rushed so that be
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Jus; as Danny Scrambled ou; On
ths Bank. Those Great Jaws
Closed With n Wicked Snap.

else that might be good TO eat.
lie bad been some distance away
from where Danny diyed into the
water. bot he had heard the splash
Danny made. Il was different from
the splashes made by the young
frogs and the Big Pickerel knew
the difference. lie would have been
very glad 10 get one OF the young
frogs In fact. he could have told
what had become OF a good many
young frogs which had dlsap.
peared very mysterIously. But he
had paid no attention 10 the
splashes OF the young frogs when
they had dlved into the water at
the warning o. Redwlng the Black
bird You see. he knew all about
frogs. aud he knew that they had
tlved right down 20 the bottom and
hidden In the mud.
But this other splash interested
him. and he heEan 70 move along
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
AU cRATIN DISHES

A Z cRATIN signifies. In French.
n a dish baked with a coating OF
bread erumbs Such dishes are par
tlcularly good TO serve for luncheon.
as they are easily prepared and
quickly served However. they may
make a chief dish for dinner. or FOR
a part of a company dinner. The
main part of the dish. whether nsh.
meat or vegetable. ls usually mixed
wiih a white sauce. To these dishes
one may add cheese. chopped hard
egg. peppers. red or green. mush
rooms and parsley. when the food
is all cooked. the buttered crumbs
longer cooking the crumbs are add.
ed ten minutes before removing
from the oven.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Epleurean Ftran Haddis.

Soak three-pound haddle In
warm water or milk 90 cover. for
an hour. Bake In a moderate oven
for thirty minutes 10 separate the
flakes: there should be two cups :
cook one tablespoon OF chopped
onion In one-fourth OF cup Of but.
ter I've minutes, stirring constant
~. Add one teaspoon OF salt. one
half teaspoon OF paprika. a few
grains OF cayenne In four table
are used for topping and the dish
Is simply heated for ten or fifteen
minutes TO brown the crumbs.
When the food is used that needs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

had almost stranded himself in the
shallow water For a minute Grand
father Frog couldn't see what had
happened Then be saw the Big
Pickerei dart back into deep water.
and with n sigh of relief saw Danny
Meadow Mouse pop into one ~ the
holes In the bank OF the Smiling
Pool.
G. r ". nnsKsaz-wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Dear Mr. Wynn:
Last night. accidentally. OF course
| tumbled into a woman and nearly
knocked her over. apologized. but
she called me bum" I told her
that | was not bum but In fact
a well known dentist. She then said
II really was a dentist that she
was sure I was a bum. what could
she have meant by saying a dentist
and a bum are the same thing1
Truly yours.
PAYNE LESSEN TRACKsHUN.
Answer: Because they live from
Land TO mouth.
. the Associated SewHpapsrA
NNT Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
BOX
BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

returned from trip abroad and
while In England the king gave him
a royal title. asked him what It
was and he said bis title was Sat
grday." What does that mean?
Yours truly.
o. SHUN.
Answer: Judging By his title "Sat.
urday." I guess that means Knight
OF the Bath"
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am simply crazy over John Nc
Cormack. lie sings beautifully.
am studying voice. too am from
ireland. I hear John Mccormack is
from Ireland. too, II this is true.
could you tell me what part7
Yours truly,
DORA MENFA.
Answer: All OF him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
AN UNEXPECTED DANGER

DANSY MEADOW MOUSE. swim.
- ming across the smiling Pool
to escape from Reddy Fox. was wor.
riei enough as be thought % how
helpless be would De should Billy
Minis or snapper. the big Swapping
Turtle. discover hlm before he
reached the other bank But Danny
would have been SIN more worried
has be known % n certain biz Pick.
ercl. which yoB know Is a kind %
nsh. who was making his home in
tie smiling Pool
Now the nlg Pickerel lived very
largely on the minnows and other
little fsh of the smiling Pool. bui
D. was always ready for anything
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Dear Mr. Wynn:
! am keeping company with
young lady. Last night called on
her 20 tell her loved her She didn't
answer me. told her had bough,
the engagement ring. still she said
nothing. She acted as n she didn't
hear me. when said the euga e.
ment ring had two large diamonds
and an extra large emerald. she
heard me. How DO you account for
these actions on her part?
Sincerely.
Al. KOHOL.
Answer: As your sweetheart didn't
hear you till you mentioned the dIa.
monds and the emerald. Il Is quite
evident that she is STONE deaf.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Ny friend told me his uncle Jus,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
caheaae au oratln.

Cabbage au orstln.
Cook cabbage eight minutes In
boiling water. drain. chop ln small
pieces and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. cover with rich white
sauce. stirring lightly with a fork
10 mix well Turn into a baking
dish and cover with buitered
crumbs over a light layer of cheese.
Summer squash. potatoes. car
rots. eggplant. 10 fact. almost any
vegetable Is most attractive served
In that manner.
C. western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
M Q T II ER'S
COOK BOOK

spoons of -four. stir until well blend.
cd. then add. stirring carefully two
cups of milk Bring to the boiling
point. add the fish. Put into a
creased baking dish and cover with
crumbs. Brown and serve.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Dear Mr. Wynn:
Ny friend told me his uncle Just
, 1935-08-19
Romp on Houston
SIP. SoftbaU Team 1928

Houston errors and singles by Hink-
ley, Ltndhorn and Lopez and q
double by Pickett contributed 70
this scoring splurge.
Meanwhile Cara twirled steady
ball, limiting the visitors to five
scattered blows in the first seven
frames and his mates gave him fair
support. Leading 1910, the Browns
vile aggregation eased up In the
eighth and Houston ran acros two
markers on three errors, q single and
a double. They got their third and
last run In the ninth on two errors
and q brace Of singles.
B. Bcnneau. Houston left fielder.
was top hitter for the encounter
with a brace Of singles and q double
in four servings at the platter. He
was the only visitor to get more than
one hit, and he "a the only one TO
nick Garza's slants for an extra
bag.
Lopez and Pickett Of the locals
each managed for a pair OF hits and
Puckett's collection included a
double.
Paul Houghtaling, the first
Brownsville batter up in the sixth.
blasted a home run into right field
for the best hit Of the day.
NJ. -
, 1935-08-19
Regular Tours Of
Mexico Are Planned

Beginning OF organized tours
through Brownsville and Matamoros
into Old Mexico under direction OF
the Ivan II. Rilye Tours. Of Har-
lingen is set for Aug. 5. with reg
ular tours after that date. accord
ing to information received at the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
The first tour viii start from
Matamoros at 6:10 a. m. Sunday,
August Is, the Mexican cities in
cluded being Reynosa. Monterrey.
Mexico City, and intermediate
points.
The tour Is planned 10 that the
visitors win reach Mexico City Mon
day night. August rs. and leave there
September /. returning tc Mata-
moros September 2.
Mr.. Riley, well known architect. Is
conducting the tours on an ALEX
pense basis. and the plan is to build
the institution up so that tours will
be conducted frequently and regular
ly.
An interesting folder on Mexico
and outlining the tour has been
printed by the Ivan RI. Riley Tours.
and the tour is being advertised 9TH
erwise.
A number OF Valley people are ex-
pected &c make the trip.
, 1935-08-19
Fine Fishing Is
Encountered In
Mexican Waters

A party OF seven Brownsville men
Sunday furnished further evidence
Of the remarkable fishing at the
fifth pass below here on the Mexi-
can coast by landing more than 400
fish in three hours Of fishing.
The group went with Vincent
Stevenson. negotiating the passes IN
his land scow." and the significans
cart Of their catch was that many
OF the fish we're OF huge size, and
al were caught from shore on
artificial bait. Some reddish weigh
iLg from 30 to 40 pounds were
caught, and 20 Of the trout were
estimated at 10 pounds or over.
Others In the group included Fay
Rockwell. Mr.. Keiswetter. Jimmy
Tabor, T. z. Phillips. DR.. NJ. Landin
md Robin Pate.
Efforts are being made here 70
establish some sort OF regular COM
munication. either by automobile
and boat. or by airplane. TO this
raSs. and TO conduct an intensive
campaign TO bring sportsmen from
other parts OF the nation through
here TO take advantage Of this re-
markable fishing.
, 1935-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Pressl
National League

Batting - Vaughan Pirates .407;
Medwick Cardinals 1858.
Runs Medwick Cardinals and
Galan Cubs 95.
Runs batted in-Berger Braves
l1l: Medwick Cardinals 81.
Hits edwick Cardinals 165;
Herman Cubs 16i
Doubles-Herman Cubs AZ: Med
wick Cardinals and Allen Phillies 81
Triples-Goodman Reds Is; Suhr
Pirates II.
Home runs-Berger Braves 26;
OFT Giants "a
stolen bases-Martin Cardinals
II: Galan Cubs IA
Pitching-CaStleman Giants IL
3: ]. Dean Cardinals POT
American League
Batting - Myer Senators .345;
Cramer Athletics -344
Runs-Greenberg Tigers 90: Gehr-
niger Tigers 81
Runs batted in-Greenberg T1g-
erS 1872: Goslin Tigers 90
Hits-Cramer Athletics l58: Green
berg Tigers and VoSmik Indians Isl
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers 80;
Vosmik Indians "a
Triples-vosmik Indians IS: Stone
Senators IS
Home runs-Greenberg Tigers 81;
Foxx Athletics %
Stolen bases-Werber Red Sox
rs. Armada Red Sox Is
Pitching - Allen Yankees lis;
Bridges Tigers 1877.
, 1935-08-19
BILL BARTON
Wins TOURNEY
Monk Wilson Finishes End
In Fast Competition
AT Mercedes
Especial 70 The Heraldl

MERCEDES, Aug. 10. Touring
"a holes In 233 blows. Bill Barton
OF Mercedes, collegiate golfing ace,
finished three strokes ahead OF the
Of the Valley-wide golf tournament
completed here Sunday. Monk"
Wilson Of Mission came in second
with 236. Barton came through in
fine style after posting a rs for
medalist honors in the qualifying
round. His award was a al of beer
donated by AL Robinson, Mercedes
sports promoter.
Other results in the champion
ship flight we're:
II. l.. Johnson OF Harlingen. 238;
Peyton Sweeney of Brownsville
246: o. K. Sanders OF Harlingen.
PAT; Jack Wilson Of Mission, 247;
Joy Brown OF Mercedes. $50; E. E.
Marberger Of Mission, ISL: Claude
Liston Of Harlingen and George
Breeding OF Mercedes withdrew.
In the first flight OF As holes.
N. v. Stewart. Harlingen. was low
score Of 216, w. l.. McElwain. Har-
lingen, George Barnum. Edinburg.
and DR.. +. w. Glass. Weslaco. tied
with a score Of 21S. In q playoff,
McElwain won.
In the second flight Of So holes,
j. w. Parish, Mission. made low
score of 1T. John Knapp. Weslaco,
and w. G. Scott Donna tied with
scores OF l81 to be played off this
week.
In the third flight Of SO holes,
Henry Lauderdale, Mercedes, was
low score OF 1873. with Judge Fred
Bennett. Mercedes. runner-up, with
a score OF 189. Eight Iron Man"
clubs, Of Walter Hagen's own design
we're awerded TO winners. two
prizes in each flight.
First flight: Sam Weems. Wesla-
CO. withdrew; Pinkey Ford. Edin-
burg. withdrew; Jack Stone. Edin-
burg, 229; w. Ed Perry, Mercedes,
225; DR.. E. A. Davis. Harrington,
226; George F. Woten, Harlingen,
go.
Second flight: O. z. Van Berg.
Mercedes, 1893; III. ID. Bullet Stuart,
Mercedes, 1856; Roy 9. Porter.
Harrington, 1874: Max Bobo. Harlin-
gen, 1874: Woody Caruthers, Wes-
laco, 1872; H. l. Oler. Harrington.
1873: M. l.. David. Mercedes. 1874;
Gene Brown. Mercedes, 1874; E. E.
Rigney, Harlingen, 1874; ]. L. Cady'
Harrington, 189.
Third flight: Jack Martin. Mer-
cedes, 200: Walden Greenlee. Mer-
cedes. 100, Shelly Collier. Mercedes.
200: Leon Hardy, Weslaco, 1911; II.
II. Johnson Weslaco. 200; II. II.
Harris. Mercedes. 20l; A. +. Hen
bricks. Mercedes. 203. A large gal
lery followed Barton. Wilson and
johnson and was treated to some
fine playing. Manager Walden
Haynes stated that he was more
than satisfied with the event and
will plan for other events IN the
near future.