davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

sumers is to see that the share of the cost which they pay to process sors and distributors is reasonable. !. The exploitcrs are mak- ing desperate efforts to prejudice framers against consumers, and consumers against farmers, so as to destroy their new-found sense of unity :. ." It is easy to imagine Mir Christgau, pr Howe, and MT Frank yawning in unison: "Ho hum"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

chosen from the most prominent people of the city.
 John Managan, vice-president or the club has been chosen to repre- sent the Crosby Hi-Y club on the program over radio station W1xBS this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Behind the Scenes a WashlagiOn - Wallace StirS Coarse Outlaws With Fearful Appeal For Consumers
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON Aprn the recent screenings of Secretary Wallace the AAA. Only they mely kicking the
  in pants dasng tearfuy arms hoping he " them .i. t.s #
 n Tebruarv 2o quoted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
LIFE BEGINS AT sS.

Fiddletown, Cal. (UP)-Life be- gins at 85 for William Brown. Ana what a life! Brown, for 2b years postmaster here, resigned so he may devote his attention to de- velopment of his gold mine in Fl Dorado County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Wood May Boss Housing

General Robert Wood of Sears Roebuck and Company is a likely successor to resigning Federal Housing Administrator Jimmy Mof- felt.
 He can have the job if he wants 1t.
 The administration still has hopes of stimulating large private construction through FILA. Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
1O2ND INFANTRY
 RECEIVES ORDERS

officers of the 102nd' infantry, c. N. C., from this city and Tor rington will take part Saturday and sunday in the first Indoor command post exercises ever at- tetmpted by the 43rd division q. the Goffe street armory in New Haven. The problem will be a test Of communication systems of the brigade and. regiment under combat conditions. All officers. and men taking part in the exercises will spend the night in the arr mory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

While attending the Silver Jubi- lee in England, the Prime Minis- ter of Australia and party will discuss trade matters. particularly those relating to restrictions on exports of Australian produce t2 the United Kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

In the good old days. Every kid at some time Tn hs youth got up daybreak to the dance Easter morn was which the in all it's glory paid honor to the Savors resurrection and what pail of gloom was spread by rainy morning. It nothing for family of youngsters to color couple of dozen of eggs without causing Dad or Mom the slightest worry The forenoon
 was spent gazing through of those ighydecorated eggs that had small aperture in one end covered by glass highly would be disclosed at the other end of the egg cherubs etc. Hitting about on golden wings It took exactly three minutes for the youngest of the family gobbe the huge chocolate fond but iadvised uncle, had presented (The family doctor spent three hours in assuagng the internal pain and retc inp) The Easter Monday ball feature and hacks were at premium in the morning Remember the mixed aroma from white gloves cleaned with everything imagI
 of moth balls etc. the punch and ladyfngers that went with the festive occasion Quite contrast to the Casks of today the pre-dance cocktail parties etc.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Good Evening.
THE EASTER PARADE
av rnE MAN IN rHC TOwEH

THE EASTER PARADE Easter day has come and gone, The weather was simply fine; Everyone with anything new Promptly fell in line. There were myriads of colors Of the spectrum every shade, Men in sober grays and blues In the joyful Easter parade. The weather man was extra fine, Discarded was the staunch fur peit' But here and there among the straws, One spied winter felt. Swagger coats, trig ensembles, Lookie! a full-flared cape; Those who sported nothing new Stood around to gape. Easter day has come and gone, Grass is growing green; Cuckoo! jug-jug! let's be gay! I hope you know what l mean.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

The big dug at hand. The Pulit@er Prize Dtnner, sponsored by the Conbia Umiversity School of Jour- nalism Alumni Association, aviU be held on Monday May C, at the Hotel Commodore im NeV York All you Vosburgh and Walsh fans better get your votes in eayly for promptly at 0'clock thdt night tue o0 fanaous and eagerlvawaed for Pulitzer Prizes m Let ters and Journas aou be nude by President N'chotds Murray Butler. No advance notices are betng sent put to tue press this yeor guess ds tO the prze Dlavs movcls, etc, is as good ds mine.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Washington Produce

The summary with esg. live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
the DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture follows:
o. sBuTTER-one- pound prints sgS score,'
III AS iSssss ssass BIins: B1ns: ss score: :ssE:|
lamb. 20asl; pork ioins. fresh. 2sa2S;
iroEen. 27a2S; fresh hams. 27a2S: smoked
hams, 30a31; strip bacon. 34a37; lard
1919; ,I9 cempoynd. l31aal4M; 40. 1T,
hogs, II 1.OQa1l rs; mediums, ii.76a12. 60;
ns,v. ns,nyiss. ~ 10; @;0oadl AL 5s: roughs h90as. 90 90;
E00S-Market steady. Prices on near
BY unsraded eggs unchanged. Govern:
higher. Current receipts: 2sa29; hennsry
%. Government sraded and dated white
esEs dncluding Grading and marketina
mediums: 81: y. 9. standards. large. 37la
LIVE POULTRY--Market very steady at
unchanged prices. Fowl-Colored. heavy
!7aso; Le5hoIns. lfsi5: T9o;tsrs;, 10
outh Rocks; average. 2Oa21; fancy. 22s23i
few at premium; mixed colors. 20.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
by the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoctated Pfess.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
Of revenue freight for the week ended
September 2 were 5s2,786 cars, .
decrease Of s7,075 from the preceding
week. but increases of 2S.903 above
the corresponding week In 1884 and
1883 above 1888.
Miscellaneous Freight.
Miscellaneous freight was 225,067
cars, q decrease of 2S,ss7 under the
preceding week, but 1s,os4 above 1894
and 1924 above 1888.
Coal, 110,75e cars, was 2o,770 below
the preceding week, 9,667 above 1884
and rs above 1888.
Grain and grain products. $3.50
cars. was 1894 below the preceding
week. 4.7l7 above 1884 and 9,762 above
1888. In the Western districts load
ings we're 26,254, an increase of 4,288
above 1884.
Live Stock Movements.
Live stock, 1880 cars, 780 above
the preceding week, 10000 below 1894
and 1852 below 1893. In the Western
districts loadings were 1l,2o4. . de-
crease Of 10, ,19l from 1884.
Forest products. 26,873 cars. 4,495
below the preceding week, an increase
of 1874 above 1884 and 4,3l1 above
1893.
Ore. 3l,062 cars, 1854 below the
preceding week, 1902 above 1884 and
$3.50 below 1888.
Coke, $3.50 cars, II above the pre-
ceding week, S23 above 1884 and $50
below 1898.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
~ the Associates Press

LoNDoN.-Traders were hsartened BY
Premier Laval's speech. and prices ad.
buyers. attention was again given TO In.
dustriais, gold mining and eilt-edEed Sc
curities. but the closing tone was irregular
and values below the best for the day
Trans Atlantic shares eased on Wall Street
reports.
PARIs.-Trading on the Bourse today
was dull. Rentes held steady while inter-
national issues regained most Of yester-
days losses and the market closed steady
BERLIN.-Prices we're weak and lower
on the Doerse Closing values we're slightly
below these Of Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LIST IS IRREGULAR
, IN CURB TRADING
Mining Issues Are Active
i Utilities and AlCohoIS
Close Lower.
n the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press,
8 NEW YORK, September l3.-Curb
market traders switched to mining
Issues today because Of general
strength in response to the upward
movement Of metals on the big board.
The balance of the list was irregu-
lar. Newmont was leader, scoring
a. maximum gain Of points and clos
ing 81. to the good. Sunshine and
Bunker Hill e. Sullivan gained more
than q point each.
Aluminium Co. finished IA higher
at Sly, Creole Petroleum. up rs at
1855, and Swift International up y
at 277s.
Most of the utilities and alcohoE
closed lower.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO September l3 GN.-FollowinR
IN stocks on the Chicaso Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-09-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September Is R.-Copper
auist:. elestrelytis spot and future. $50:
8. seos o4sls: future ~ q. IrSs os. saist. s IN
shssssd.. s.s st,say; spss NsH YsIf: Y,,lf::
IsSt 81. Louis spot and future. 4. 90. Alum.
inulh. 1e.ooaz2.00. Alttneay, sDet. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. september 13 tF.-CAn
money steady; " per cent all day: time
loans steady. 5000 days. V offered; 4-o
Per e per cent. lankers' acceptanoes- un-
chaneed. Rs1iseount rate, New York Re-
serve hank, IN per cent
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September 13 R.--Silver
futures closed stronger. 50 to 1@0 hisher.
Sales 116 contracts.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 13 (P1.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
e pm. duotations)
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-$1 900
at 1854.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$l,o00 at o.
$1,000 at 81. <.
Potomac Electric 5ra% pfd.-5 at
1131a.
City g. Suburban 5s-$l 900 at o..
Capital Transit Colo at l7h, )
at l71a.
n:A ALL DID,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CURB FOREIGN BONDS

wW-With warrants.
xw--ItWithout warrants.
New.
vi-When issued.
ct fStp)--Stamped.
sNegotisbility iMpafYed BY maturity.
tCompantes reported IN yeeeivershtD.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
DECREASE SHOWN
IN CARL0AD|NGS
Weekly Report, However,
Shows Increase Over Same
u Period Last Year.

NEW YORK. September 13.-The
Associated Press seasonally adjusted
weekly index Of freight carloadings,
based on 1929-1930 as 100, declined
today to 64.3, compared with $40 the
previous week and 6l.0 q year preW-
ously. ..e. e..
The range Of recent years.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

rs ss sssas..s 81 " s,..ssuss esas H. isas.ssss
SIN1ss1a spssS' tS6 Ia. Stsi1 lsN
aS~ ds2s'sse;sssa 81 s:sssa asSs1s'e. e 1sszssS.
, 1935-11-27

things as OIL. copper. scrap iron and
steel 70 warning nations.
III IS believed congress will be ask
ed to provide such a system, If the
administration finally decides on it.
The quotas, probably would be de-
signed TO limit trade with belliger-
ents 10 a normal volume.
Il would be in line with the school
OF thought which argues that q war
trade boom tends to draw neutrals
into war Some historians contend
that n reason the United States
entered the World War was that Il
built up an enormous business sell
ing munitions and materials TO the
allies. Thus, II Is said. America &C
quired a vested interest" in the
allied cause and eventually had to get
into the struggle 70 protect its stake.
AT the same time, It is believed.
the administration seeks to avoid the
extreme Of cutting off all exports
to fighting countries, a plan which
Senator Pope D-Ida) will push III
the next session of congress.
There have been signs, some COM
mentators say. that the administra-
tion'S attempts to discourage sales
to Italy and Ethiopia by moral
pressure" we're aimed at keeping such
exports down 10 normal until con-
gress decides what further legisla-
ton II wants. If trade with the belli-
gerents were kept down to normal,
some observers said, there would be
no boom balloon for congress to
puncture by restrictive legislation.
with possible damage to the nations
economy.
, 1935-11-27
Movie SideGghts
CAPITOL


Spies viii be with us SO long as
nations hold any jealousies toward
each sher. Therefore, spy dramas
are always timely-and Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer brings to the screen
one Of the most gripping stories
based on this subject IN william
Powell's new starring film. Rem
devious which shows Wednesday
and Thanksgiving DAY at the
Capitol theatre, Brownsville.
Rendezvous is the story OF
Americas famous spy-catching
bureau during the World War. with
the science Of the photographer
playing the principal role.
Powell comes to us this time as
an entirely different detective from
his roles in the past. and the best
he has portrayed so far. As a puzzle
editor drafted into the spy-catching
business at Washington, he finds
himself enmeShed in many COM
plicated situations with many no.
torious enemy agents as well as
with the lovely daughter Of the
Assistant Secretary of War.
RoSalind Russell. rapidly ascend
ing toward stardom. is seen as Joel.
the s~eCretary's daughter. Binnie
Barnes. the English actress. por-
trays Olivia. a bewitching SOY, who
proves TO be the source Of most OF
Powell'S troubles.
, 1935-11-27
CAT CONTEST
Is MOVED UP
La Feria Plays AT Weslaco
Wednesday Night In
Hard Tilt

LA FERIA. Nov. 27.-With only
one mar on the injured list the Is
yeria Lions are working hard for
! the final game 70 be played with the
Weslaco Painters on the Weslaco
Held Wednesday night. The game
originally scheduled for Thursday
afternoon at La Feria has been
changed to wednesday night in or
der that officials of both schools
could attend the Texas state Teach
eS convention IN San Antonio.
Co-Captain Hammer. end. will see
very little If any service IN the final
game Wednesday night. Co-Captain
Bruce Smith Will be playing his final
game and II he plays the entire
game wednesday night he will have
been IN every minute Of every game
the Lions have played this year. In
the starting lineup Wednesday
night Hatchett. Nohlett, FOncannon.
Goulding, and Smith and in the
backfield Machner and Hensley will
be playing their last high school
game. Graham. McAfinn. and Mo-
reno are Juniors and CisnerOs Is a
sophomore. The probable lineup
wednesday night Will see Smith and
CisneroS az ENDS. HaJchett and era
ham at tackles: Noblett end Guold-
ing guards: and FOncannon. center:
McMinn, quarterback: Machner and
Moreno. halfbackS; and Hensley
fullhack.
, 1935-11-27

II X our guess that The Whole
Towns Talking" which shows
Thanksgiving Day only at the Queen
theatre. Brownsville. is AZ once a
hit. Unsurpassed in entertainment
value and boasttnE one Of the out
standing performances OF the year
IN the Serio-comic characterization
by Edward O.. Robinson. The
Whole Towns Talking" Is a robust.
exciting and hilarious comedy
drama. Il Is a decided success, and
one that will keep the whole town
talking for a long time.
Based on a story by w. r. Burnett.
Who also wrote Robinson's former
great success. Little Caesar the
film play has been deftly adapted
TO the screen by the two ace
S~cenariStS at the Columbia Studios,
10 Swerling and Robert Riskin. The
result was TO be expected from this
collaboration Of writing talent. Be-
tween them they have written 1t
Happened One Night" Lady For
a Day. Broadway Bill" mo
Greater Glory" and Mans Castle"
John Ford directed with consum-
mate skill and artistry, minghng
exciting action. drama and comedy
with superb Characterization.
, 1935-11-27
Think How Many Prospects There Are in the 10000 People Who Read This Page
DRESSED
WOMEN ARGUED
New York Designers Say
Paris Slipping In
Clothes Taste

-
NEW YORK. Nov. q. P-Mrs.
Bvrcn Foy. daughter OF Walter p
Chrysler. was called the best-dressed
woman in America Wednesday BY
six leading New York designers.
In answer 70 the Paris dressmakers
who listed "the worlds b~est-dreSsed
women" the American designers
said. "some OF the Paris selections
are frumps." and submitted their
own nominations.
They included Mrs. Harrison Will
liams, who vas dropped from the
Paris list.
Others who won q place In their
composite rating were:
Mrs. Howard Linn of Chicago.
Dorothy HaleA Mrs. Gardner
Hale. society actress.
Mrs. Henry field. who flies her
own ~airplane.
Mrs. Allan Ryan, Jr.. a New York
blonde OF the Ann Harding type.
Mrs. George r. Baker, wife OF the
New York banker.
Mrs. John Hearst, Of the publish
er's family.
MIC NAAAAaHA 1AlRH A4iE1AAOs III -
daughter-in-law Of Senator McAdoo.
Mrs. Raymond Ives. an editor CT
Vogue"
Miss Mary Taylor, niece OF Count
eSs Di FraSsO.
Mrs. Adam Gimbel, wife Of the de-
partment store merchant.
Joan Crawford. in her ~off-screen
clothes. and GLADYS SwarthOut a the
Metropolitan Opera also were given
high rating.
Lady Mendl, the former Elsie de
Wolfe whom the Paris c~Outuriers
called "the beSt-dreSsed woman in
the world" was granted to have "a
certain chic" but was not included
on any list.
Two other Paris choices. Ina Claire.
the actress, and Mrs. Gilbert Mill
or. wife of the theatrical produc-
er. received two votes each, and
qualified for the second team.
, 1935-11-27
Club Royale Plans
Thanksgivin Dances
lSpccial TO The HeraIdl

McALLEN. Nov. 27.-Club Royale
Is giving TWO big dances this week
% celebrate Thanksgiving. an all
night dance Wednesday night. and
on Thursday night dancing will Dc
enjoyed until the wee hours Of the
morning A gala floor show also
will be presented.
Henry burst and his orchestra has
been Wen received during his en-
gagement in the Valley. and Will
blay for the two dances.
Jack Shawn and his Revue promise
something different IN the wav of a
floor show. The club Is very for
tunate in being able 70 give its p9-
irons this group Of entertainers" II
was announced.
, 1935-11-27
Quotas Maybe Put
On War Materials
AS Neutrality Act

WASHINGTON. Nov. p. Up
ShoWered by a mixture az praise and
criticism for the course they have
taken on the Italo-Ethiopian con-
iliCt. high administration officials
are considering a new step in the
neutrality policy.
The move under study. authorita-
tive sources indicated. Is a system Of
quotas which would be clamped on
exports Of essential war materials.
strictly the shipment Of such
, 1935-11-27
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates.
20 words or less n insertion 49,. s0o
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per WOFu &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ iisc
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word ............ soc
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IL the office BY
III a m. week DAYS and hv noon on
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices lc per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced ad writer
will gladly assist you with the word
ing OF your ad. Check your ed when IL
first appears az The Herald n not re-
sponsible for more than one incor-
rect insertion
, 1935-11-27
Brietz Briefs
Rv EDDIE RRIFTZ

BY EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. Nov. q. Dwell.
gents. II looks as II they'll have to
change the stationery to read. The
National League OF seven pro-es-
sional baseball clubs ... The hap
pleSt man 70 come out Of that meet
ing OF cloudburstS Tuesday night
was Charles Francis Adams of BOs-
ION -. He no longer owned the
Braves ~. Ford Prick will add one
question 70 the list his investigators
are asking people in the street ~.
~ Is: Do you want to buy the
Braves7
Giant fans wonder how Bill Terry
and Dick Coffman. two OF u best
known 10 minute eggs. will hit IL off
f. Before the Stanford game. stub
Allison Of California, said. Stan
ford viii win, but I hope I'm lying
-geain' .-. Fight experts say AL Nc
Coy o. Boston is Just the lad to pin
back John Henry Lewis ears ...
~JafSie" Condor OF Hauptmaun case
fame Q bObS up as FOrdham's first
football coach.
joe Louis isn't % hot above the
border . Lou Dettner. Canadian
promoter. dropped $4,000 on JoeS
exhibitions in Ottawa. Montreal and
Toronto IVY. During all the time he
managed the Braves. Bill McKech-
ME never had a contract Judge
Emil @. Fuchs. bv the BY. now *
director Of The Massachusetts, I'm
employment commission MN. The lob
pays $1,000 per year More than
che GOOD judge got out OF the Braves
-. Tom Ginty. Cleveland sports
promoter. is in town.
Bing Crosby. the crooner. owns a
race boss or so and a piece Of light
weight Freddy steele ... When Kate
Smith. the buXOm cr~oonerette, heard
about ID. she went out and bought
herself an entire professional baS-
ketball team.
, 1935-11-27

DUBLIN PA $1,000 carpet for
buckingham palace. London, Is be-
ing made here in the capital Of the
Irish Free State. The carpet. TO De
presented TO King George and
Queen Mary by the Port OF London
Authority, viii be q feet long. q
wide and viii contain 98,O00D03
threads
, 1935-11-27
Polite Policeman

CLEVELAND Police were
talking Wednesday about a wor-
ried motorist who parked his car
IN a forbidden spot and left a
note on the windshield.
do not leave ticket; back in 10
minutes
When the motorist returned, he
found this reply: "Sorry-c0uldn't
wait"
There also was a ticket.
, 1935-11-27
RIOT OVER BRIDAL GIFTS

OSIJEk. YugoSlavia. R-Toys az
PFC entS 70 a gypsy bride l3 years
CID and her i4-year-old husband
were so offensive 70 the family clan
That a free-for-all fight started.
The donor was taken TO a hospital
, 1935-11-27
Just The Right Size

NOOk HILL, s. Q. - Santa
Claus has arrived for Frank
Walker, 5l-year old negro tenant
farmer with a family Of 10. Walker
has just received a 500 award
from a seed company for growing
the largest watermelon last e a
son. IL weighed 90 IL pounds.
, 1935-11-27
Flashes of Life
tBy The Associated PressD
Cymuathpfip Iury

CHARLESTON w. Va.-Martin
C~arlenetti grew mighty tired
listening TO that one roll Of music
that came with his player piano.
He told a jury the seller OF the
piano promised him he could buy
lots more rolls but that before he
got around 70 it the company went
out OF business.
The jury. sympathetic. decided
Carlenetti would not have to pay
for the piano.
, 1935-11-27

TERUEL spain. eF-When Jose
Perez. 10. PLAYED the part OF q bull
in a mock bullfight here. one of his
playmates jabbed into his neck a
pair Of real banderillas which he had
found IN the local bull ring. Jose
went to a hospital.
, 1935-11-27

Morris Lbr. Co, Brownsville
a. w. Neck g. Sons, Brownsville
Soutl Texas Lbr. Co., Harrington
Taylor Lbr CO.. Harrington
Spencer-Sauer Lbr. Co. san Benito
South Texas Lbr. Co, San Benito
Scott Lbr. Co, Raymondville
Hardin Ibr. Co., Raymondville
j.. ". Wood a Bro, Santa Rosa
Robinson Lbr. Co, La Feria.
Valley Lbr. Supply Co, San Benito
Taylor Lumber Co.. Brownsville
So. Texas Lumber Co, La Feria
, 1935-11-27
ounce entS

SPECIAL-Shine. clean with Saddle
Soap Polish. SC: Cigarettes 15c
package. Davo's Shine Parlor.
537 18th st. Pig
, 1935-11-27
Clothes Makes the spouse

DENVER. Colo.-JameS .Pedotto
told police q wedding gown he
had purchased for his bride-to-
be had been stolen. adding lu-
g%ubriouSly.
I'VE can't be married unless you
, 1935-11-27
Turks Renew Soviet Friendship

ANGORA p The treaty OF
friendship between Turkey and Rus
STA has been extended for another
ten years, with the Turkish Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs. DR.. Tevfik
Rustu Aras. and the Soviet ambas-
sador, M. Souritz, signing the pro-
tocol.
, 1935-11-27

ACCESSIBLE to all. Herald
Want Ads serve all OF the Rio
Grande Valley. 1t Will pay YOU
10 read and use them regularly.
, 1935-11-27

1T MAY BE obsolete and a white
elephant to you. but someone win
buy IL if you advertise 1t In the
Herald Want Ads.
, 1935-11-27

The Rock Of Gibraltar Is l400 feet
high at its greatest elevation.
, 1935-11-27
Employment
IS Help Warted-MaIe

BOYS WANTED for routes in E6in-
burg, Mercedes. and Raymond
vale. Boys must be attending
school 40 this time. This is OPP
pOrtunity for a real live wire. who
Is reliable and wants 10 get into
a good paying business. Apply
The Brownsville Herald. Q-l3l
, 1935-11-27
Holdover Juniors
Win At San Benito
Especial 70 me Heraldl

SAN BENI1O. Nov. 27.-The jun
ior high football players who Will
remain another year defeated the
graduating players. z to o. Tuesday
afternoon. Owed Gonzales went over
for a touchdown for the juniors
while O. Slick Watson kicked the
field goal.
LieupS.
HOPEFUIS IN HAS RFFNS OOl
, 1935-11-27

UNION BUS n
Short route from Harrington to
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City :
ST. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Conn rec Bldg, Van Buren, at
Commerce. Phone 4c5. Harrington
, 1935-11-27
Personal

EVERY CONSECUTIVE day that q
Herald Want Ad is published 1t
increases in result-pulling power.
, 1935-11-27
FOB SALE or RENT

FOB SALE or RENT
Choice locations and good prop
critics, Store buildings, Ware
houses, Residences. Everything in
Real Estate. Travellers Hotel
Lobby, phone 500 or 1873.
LEE b. JAMES
A SHARE THE Wealth" sale n =
continuous affair with Herald
Classified Ads.