McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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PROFILES
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county, an
those
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and monarchist strength behind him,
ck of
0.
on developing his army.
His
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“I know. Nathan acted a perfect 2
in the case of. the organization
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enough to say
The old lady
ing.”
5
Fitch
ar-
I can’t let them down, Aunt
hard
she said,’ and
Good night.
ly
$4
1
Long’s absence
discloses a striking
We.
BACK HOME AGAIN
By Ed Dodd
absence
hall
a
for real
Others Do Get Crowds
what
he
There’s been a change in the atti-
of a
TV
to the galleries and have done
so.
I *,
She
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C
the
her
-
4
i •
the agreement of the
1
/
5
7
¥
of the city, early today.
•§
3
ft
m
%
who
nancially these
day that it is refresh-
ing to r
Man Kiled By Car.
>-
—George Green. 55. of Millican,
*%
was killed last night when he
was
the
struck by a car on a highway 20
-1
HE OL SUPER SALESMAN
m
by Coroner A. J. Buchanan,
"2
F
2
K288
see
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21742
many men out of work, and
is too young. I’m afraid of
would happen -tothh
The first southern state to be read-
mitted to the Union after the Civil
Despite the fact that April Fools’
Day comes on its first day, the month
of April has a sapphire as a birth-
stone. The sapphire is credited with
endowing the wearer with wisdom.
f_- FARM--—
T PROSPERITY
RATES
or Mall
.‘159
11
-
>
»a
have
other
“act
of
would be -about
good night."
' Jarred laughed.
Ci
A
F5-e
The auk is a bird, but it can not
fly. The rudimentary wings are used
only for swimming.
his head and being too much
gentleman to dodge.
I
12
18
IM
You may not have known before
that—
| A COM
tr m
ernment
' The ancient inhabitants of the is-
land of Crete went in for bull-fight-
ing. Both men and women participat-
ed in the sport.
H
21 7
Lla
Nathan's will!
» “XTo be continued)
Mother And Two
70c a month
16.00
N“But you
Ur me."
1
/■
AS A MATTER
OF FACT
"j-
i ■
The Kansas state liquor prohibition
law went into effect in 1880. It has
never been repealed. I
-si-
.fs
p-c--
{-
k
If
1.
tain
4 «
R C
35
33
eR
- It’s a strong statement, but the Un-
ited States imports 14,000,000 pounds
of garlic annually, chiefly, from Spam
and Chile.
as the rough and careless grip of
Don Harvey ued to waken.
|? of overhead selling. Its very simplicity
is chiefly responsible for its success,
. and then it was formed and has been
. 8
59:
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A
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debates and admonitions by the chair
to the galleries for order.
I
. Entered I
matter, unc
a
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r
i
sjd
• • • •
Long Gone——House Empty '
Word of Long’s departure went the
rounds quickly in Washington with
,-e/"a
.1 %
leaned forward imp
kissed her aunt’s chee
are a dear to worry a
I
dbma, J
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55,32.
Esa
Prior to the advent of individually
wrapped soap it was sold in long bars
which were cut into the desired
lengths. The price paid for the soap
was determined by its weight.
• 3
---
: Explorers have recently reported
evidence that the ice-fields of Green-
land have receded north three-quar-
ters of a mile in thirty-seven years.
20-3
ft
_ -
F, / 0
lf i
A.ice:
1.
E
A Washington Daybook
By Herbert Plummer
The author is Raymond J. Cannon,
a second-termer. The resolution would
bar the public from the galleries of
both houses of congress.
The chances of passing such a bill
are very remote. Cannon himself will
admit that. As he puts it:
■ “None of us receive any kick out of
talking to an empty gallery.”
Capitol hill has seenhowever, what
effect such a bill would have on con-
gressional proceedings . . . and only
recently. It was when Huey Long of
Louisiana packed his bag after the
“prevailing wage” amendment to the
work-relief bill was defeated and re-
turned to the bayou country to do a
little private and personal “kingfish-
, WASHINGTON, March 29. — A
concurrent resolution has been intro-
duced in the house by a young repre-
sentative from Wisconsin which if en-
acted into law would bring to capitol
To
B
*48
if
.8,
fool.” . Aunt Nettie said shot
•‘He was the craziest one of
L 3,7
hncn
ren
252258------
23
grower of
i
■’T-'.
24
22’
w, _____bles
elong t thi
BUSHED DAILY AT
AIN STREET, MeALLEN, TEXAS.
McAllen, Texas, as Second Class
act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The scale used by Debussy, the
French composer, had only five tones
instead of the usual eight. It is called
the pentatonic scale.
___________ 7^
Deans—but he could make money.
She patted Mary’s arm. “Did you |
look at the will, dear—that is,
yourself?"
“No.”
553< ,
. - ■ 4
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—-81
Hae34
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eg.
; WOBURN, Mass., March 1
(P)—Three persons, a mother
Ann
what
Mary
and I
3 in the Valley should be-
is organization. .!
M
C
the house.
Queeney said the fire was
cvered by a Mr. Doubleday,
occupied the first floor.
Friday, March 29, 1935.
ae
I 3-21.
Sen
Eye L
Pack
eluded t
fresh me:
were Mr
and the
Edwards
Pinson '
Mrs. E. I
win. Mi
W. Sava
Homer 1
wingel,
Mrs. Les
ris, and
X The m
home of
> . avenue.
5385
Mr. ai
for San
noon, ar
Visit the
the Texa
day the
field da
school, e
Allen eit
Of course in Shapiro’s case, he was
brought to the Valley by the large in-
f . terests, in an endeavor to better con-
. ditions, but his efforts proved a dismal
failure, largely because of his promo-
tional ambitions, and possibly la
time to study conditions here.
have had an upsetting evening
and must be tired.”
■ । in iii i
NOT IN THE RED
icipal and state gov-
such a bad way fi-
ade remember the tremendous amount
of work put into the organization of
the vegetable industry by John W.
Kirkpatrick of Edinburg, then county
who were associated with him in or-
ganizing'a county wide cooperative.
come here to sav.
r"You look just like your moth-
--7
I I
.. MO
11
till all nours when I was a girl,
and I don't gim to have folks
gossiping about any Dean wo-
iman,” she | said primly, but there
was affection in her tone.
‘‘You must not worry about us,”
Jarred said,
“It is your duty, young man, to
take care of Mary and my privi-
lege to see! that you do it.” Aunt
Nettie rose, “I think ten minutes
crisp pages that she held in her
hand. She was looking at Uncle
".-e
LV
Huey, however, apparently has
it:
in the presence of Mary and
Jarred, but when the will is not
found on him tie is released.
CHAPTER XII
Mary and Jarred had had litttle
803-
E6e
<NAW.DAD, I WANT A A
COAT“NITH TH’ HAIR )
ON TH’ INSIDE - GIST <
.ANVBODY KNOWS IT'S
; BETTER T‛ HAVE IT
' THATAWA TEAQ
OF OUTSIDE ’
—32*,
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_
the result that the next day senate
billing galleries, for days packed and jammed
first” policy now has plenty
। . i L, ? ' ‘ :—.......
GROWER ORGANIZATIONS
During the past 10 or 15 years
many farmer organizations have
I sprung .up in the Rio Grande Valley,
which have had for their purpose the
betterment of marketing conditions in
this section. Some of these have been
more or less successful,. others have
flourished for ja time, some short and
some longer, .but eventually most of
these have faded from view. ;
Especially has this been true in the
| vegetable end of the deal. It does not
Ftake a real pioneer of this section to
hark back.to the. day when Aaron
Shapiro came to the Valley to organ-
ize the cabbage growers—and many
who have been here less than a dec-
cy?
Lcpq**n;;c2y-*
a 98
I
.,35535535
agge
, -5:53 EyKetezz"
hill about the most sweeping change von Fritsch calmly refused, and went
ever encountered. ---
He caught her hands in, his
Mary did hot pull away, but she
&
Shirley Frazer, University of Wash-
ington co-ed, champion riflewoman of.
the U. S., won her title by making a
•score of 598 out of a possible 600.
The New York State Barge Canal
lock at Little Falls has a lift of 40 %
feet, exceeding in this respect any
other single lock in the world.
The Great Citadel at Cairo, Egypt,
was built with stone taken from the
Pyramids. The work was done by
Christian slaves, Crusaders captured
in battle.
Situation. He was in an-awkward 19
position, having a girl thrown at
N5*,
Aeas
i-223
4* . - ;
and then would wait for his
L from the local shed. .
And here is "where* the deal fell
down. iOften, th. order was never
filled, or if it was it would be several
days late, or it would fail to measure
up to the grade and pack on which it
t was sold*.*“Largely because of these
things; cthat cooperative went by the
wayside, lasting however, longer than
Which leads, up to the present time
strength behind it, enough even to
quiet Hitler for the time being.
Gen. von Fritsch is fifty-five years
old and a member of an old landed
family. His whole life has been spent
in the army. In the World War he was
a member of the general staff, and in
1930 he became commander of the
Third Army District. When he be-
came chief of the General Staff he
succeeded Gen. Kurt von Hammer-
stein-Equord.
The old, monocled imperial clans
are looking on von Fritsch with hope
in their eyes, but the General himself
seems entirely occupied with the army.
OPEN-AIR i BETTING—Placing
bets on New York’s tallest building
is still a favorite outdoor sport. Al-
most everybody in the city knows
that the Empire State comes first
and the Chrysler building second.
After that, however, the guesses
wander far ipto the air.
Few know that the 60 Wall
Tower, at 70 Pine Street, is third
on the list, with its sixty-six sto-
ries. The R.C.A. building in Radio
City is fourth,’ and the Bank o:
of “laughter” punctuating
e days that it is refresh- War was Tennessee, which was ad-
f one that will end the. mitted July 24, 1866.
Huey Long. Several have not been
adverse in the past to “making a play”
Gen. Werner von Fritsch Goes on
Developing Germany’s Army
Regardless of the Political Situation
After Herr Hitler announced that
Germany was scrapping the arma-
ment provisions of the Versailles
Treaty many persons wondered whe-
ther the Reichsfuehrer himself intend-
ed to lead the armies in which he was
formerly a sergeant. Such contempla-
tion. has turned out to be rather
groundless, for it appears that when
it comes down to actual army prac-
tice Hitler has supported—sometimes
against his will—the retention of an
officer of the old school, Gen. Werner
von Fritsch.
Gen. von Fritsch introduces a ques-
tion mark into the whole situation.
He has carefully nurtured the Reichs-
wehr (the new army) entirely apart
from political considerations. His
training hearkens back to imperial
days, and his technique remains that
of von Hindenburg and Ludendorff.
He has trained his young soldiers in
the same tradition. A professional sol-
dier himself, with a cultured back-
ground, von Fritsch represents the
bid-time feudal spirit, always amen-
able to his Junker masters.
This attitude has already clashed
with Hitler’s aims. The Reichsfuehrer
tried to dislodge him last November.
He sent Goering to the General to in-
sist he should resign in favor of Gen.
von Reichenau, who is said to be more
docile under Nazi orders. Gathering
an impressive mobilization of Junker
London had the first subway. It was
opened in 1863,and was operated
with steam locomotives until 1890.
i
there. She wondered
really thought about
4284? •
with as many waiting in the corridors
outside as in, were sparsely occupied.
-The biggest show in Washington
had closed down temporarily. Occu-
pants of the press gallery, compelled
to remain at their posts at all times,
were struck by the fact the senate
got down to the business of disposing
of the work-relief bill i the most
serious fashion since the. measure first
was reported out by the appropria-
tions committee.
Speeches for the most part were
short and to the point. A glance at
the Congressional Record during
backed many of these-off the
boards.”
There are senators other than Huey
able to command a gallery audience,
however. Borah of Idaho still can put
standing room at a premium any time
he opens up on international affairs.
Carter Glass of Virginia rarely stares
into vacant seats when it becomes
known he is to make a prepared
speech.
P 8
/3
2
FUTURE WOWS?—New York
has its neighborhoods, too, and
like all neighborhoods they have
their earnest groups of amateur
actots. Ever sjnee, some years ago,
I saw Guy Kibbee playing in a
Long Island stock company and
wondered why Broadway hadn’t
snapped him up, I’ve made a habit
of wandering around theatrical by-
ways in the hope of gratifying my
lust for making “discoveries.”
In the auditorium of a Bronx
public library up in East 160th
Street I watched some ordinary
young working men and women
of the neighborhood put on an
amateur drama. As of all amateurs
the performance of this “Wood-
stock Group” were notable main-
ly for their sincereity, but several
of the players had the makings. In
Evelyn Barry they possessed a fra-
gile beauty of unusual emotional
talents, and in David Semels a
comedian who could play a queru-
lous old man like a professional.
I found out afterward that Semels
was just 15 years old.
Some day you may hear those
names again.
LUI
: •
■
-n
, „ gued: “They’ll be worse off in the,
relt no thrill from his touch such ’‘end.” xs aa ' --35
225 T
- P s:3 -
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ee
Sergt. William H. Queeney of the
Woburn police said the dead were
members of the Mercon family
who <
She returned to • her room,
walked to the bed, and picke d up
her wrap. As she did so, a folded |
brown envelope fell to the floor
from one of the side pockets. She
stooped and picked it up. Slowly
she opened it and stared at
Nettie, Jerry wqul«ha a__
time getting a job now, with, so
2x25luEvtztzarit
2~fameer
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it in
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Mar-
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P 23
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Mary Dean is. trapped by her
late Uncle Nathan's will. The
eccentric old millionaire has be-
queathed his fortune to Mary
and her younger brother and
sister, Jerry and Ann, but only
on condition that Mary marries
Jarred Marsh, a young man
from Soth America whom she
lias never seen until lie arrives
■ for the reading of the will. They
agree to marry for the sake of
Jerry and Ann. But Don Har-
vey, newspaper reporter, who is
in love with Mary. is deter-
mined to stop the marriage. He
steals the will. The police are
notified and seize him in a cafe
two children, were burned to d ath, |
in a fire, that swept a two-family
house in the Shaker’s Glenn
tion, three miles from the center
R. G, J
88 " ■ 847
the district not 1>
| pledged to sell-onf.je: b. orders only,
and secured -these orders at good
prices. The sales mahger would tel-
ephone to a shed at Blankville, asking
if they could ship, we will say for ex-
ample, three cars of cabbage by Mon-
I day. The shed manager would reply
that he could and the sales department
would verify the sale at the other end
turned /toward the hall.
“Good night, Mary.”
Upstairs in her room, Mary slip-
ped of her wrap and let it drop
to the bed. Then she sat down.
She was tired, and yet she was
not sleepy..The events of the even-,
ing had left her thoughts in a tur-
moil. , | I
She had; sat for perhaps ten
minutes when she heard a soft
tap at her door. Aunt Net-tie, in
nightgown and kimona, came in.
“You ought to be in bed, child."
She came over and sat down be-
side Mary. “Now you slip out of
yourlthings while I gossip a bit."
But Mary did not move. She
wondered what Aunt Nettle had
awry by the biting wind. A report-
er asked if they weren’t going to
parade up and down, but the sug-
gestion was dismissed as ‘‘undig-
nified.”
They stuck it out just long en-
ough for the cameramen to get a
snap or two, and then scurried
inside, visibly relieved.
The debs certainly will never stir
up any revolutionary riots in this
town.
Man Killed By Car. Wu
BRYAN, Texas, March 29.) ",
.....■.........“ IE
1) »
4,7 r > ■
sorted to scrip, payless paydays and
frantic appeals to the Legislature for
help, as has so often happened else-
where, but on April 1 the final 5 per
cent of a 15 per tent pay cut will be
restored to the District’s firemen, po-
lice and other employes, according to
A. R. Pilkerton, assistant District Au-
ditor, who also announces there is
practically no tax delinquency among
the city’s residents.
Almost everyone knows that Con-
gress is the Washington City [Coun-
cil The reason for the excellent con-
dition of the, District is that Congress
requires the community to live within
its income and frowns upon bond is-
sues. Tax receipts in the District last
year were $27,581,661.
For various reasons not many mu-
nicipalities would be in the mind to
follow the exactments placed on either
the District of the City of Washing-
ton. While most individuals plan loans
only as far as they can safely pay
them back, municipalities have a bad
habit of piling loan on loan and bor-
rowing even to pay the interest, ex-
pecting posterity and the future to
provide. The harvest of this bad prac-
tice is reaped when lean years ar-
rive. Washington presents an excel-
lent example for most communities to
emulate.
g-
g5Ey 4 _____
, ■
gaue
9*eidf
ee2ac*e*.
to say to each other on their way
home in a taxi after leaving Don
with the police at the Cafe Ell.
Mary was too upset about Don to
want to talk, and Jarred tactfully
respected her silence.
Arrived home, they found Aunt
Nettie in the living room, sitting
in the red plush chair, with her
hands folded over a pile of nee-
dlework. She had. been dozing
but roused as they entered.
Mary felt a quick prick of con-
science. She crossed quickly to
her aunt’s side.
“Aunt Nettie! What made you
wait up for us?”
Aunt Nettie smiled thinly, “I
never was allowed to gad about
Manhattan building is fifth.
The sixth on the list is the one
most people put up into the third
and even second place.
You guessed it—the Woolworth
building.
d,,2 -
“You can have . theofiye thou- • J
sand Nathan felt he iha4to leave
me,” Aunt Nettie said crisply. -
“That will carrm seroma through 1
the rest of his college course, and j
Ann through school."p.
Mary shook her head. “I's my 3
job from now on,” Nba sAId. “And
t a
nF -1
• 1’3
I
I2 i
232
23
11
1 L
.uuu.ancds
_ ie.
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cooperative, because it was fashioned
along the dinella they thought would
mean success. A large membership
and tonnage were contracted: the
sales organization was placed in cap-
able hands. Everything looked as if it
could dot'fail of success. The various
units secured loading sheds, and ev-
erything was set for, the first season.
" Out gees rithe sales iorganization,
' 1225
4*58
-- ■
er," the old lady remarked. ’
“You’ve got that same vital look.”
"t don’t reer quite so peppy !
right now,” Mary said.
57252
i OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ated Press is exclusively entitled to
publiaid’dralljnews dispatches
1 to it or otherwise credited in this paper,
U SUBSCRIPTION
• Carrier Delivery
Daily and Sunday —1-1.
tion’s own
of Columbi
Not onl
S.' i
what
Ea
Lz2d
Homree
xtass.’ss'acK
ginning. Meetings were held at every
point, farmers flockedto the
besides, Jarred is a perfect dear." 9
“Any man would be a dear who
was getting a million for it," Aunt./8
Nettie cut it. "You take plenty of
time about this." She rose. “Now I
go to bed.” •A
Mary went to the door with her. 8
“Good night, Aynt Nettle,” she
called softly, . as the old- lady i
moved down the hall land disap-
peared into her room. , ad
Mary stepped out'into the
a minute. She saw that the lights
The gnu, handy crossword animal,
is a South African anteldpe now near-
ly extinct. It is also known as a
“horned horse.”
miles south of Bryan. G. C. och, «
Houston oil man, and drivei of
the oar, was exonerated nrom blame
.29
E- «4
. A...' ‘.t
*e/m
Fe- •.
• ■
M * - - =
this whole ,7
carried on by the farmers themselves,
I ^ without ‘selfish motive. Its chief weap-
on of success in securing equitable
prices has been the agreemeht of the
farmers not to sell for less than a cer-
in it is that every
..„-,,c,,c...00j,l02mmn2*ilcut
"5‛ - -7
e ■ .■ . . "
| 22
“The
’ .studied
■ 1 the Met
when me
Mrs. Hi
P. tennoon.
program
Plans
circles i
“ were dis
i , session,
devotion
Mrs. C
on “The
scribing
William
preacher
followed
New Got
5. :
Mrs.
--
. * - • 42 fg, 4 -
and the Tri-County Vegetable Grow-
ers Association, which has no feature
of the other organizations, but which
seems to be enduring and apparently
dees the job. ' i s.
If the present organization , passed
out of existence tomorrow • it would
one record behind it that no
body down here could approach
.. ialfivme, and that is the
K action secured on freight rates. This ___________________g. .......
will mean the savings to the Valley of tude of many senators on the question
millions of dollars annually and it wap of speech-making since the advent of
brought about principally by the Tri- 1
County Vegetable Growers Associa- i
tion. . 11 . ! 1
In addition to that work the Asso- *
ciation has beerpoten ip stabilizing
prices, without any expense of setup
for membership, and without expense
were still burning downstairs. Ap-
parently, Jarred was still Sown
ee-—
2FMMER
239
over what it takes te.keep
Mary explained. “They have never g
been without money. .21m afraid
it’s too late to try to change them."
“They woh’t app^cWe „ 3
you . are doing,” Aun Nettie
gave him a sharp look, then
smiled, and bustled off upstairs.
“Imagine the old dear waiting
up for us." Mary laughed softly.
"She’s right about the ten min-
utes," Jarred said firmly. ’ “You
ag
. Ae
g,
f-cs-
T9
JUST MAKING IT HARDER
ggeeusgezga-zeka,* 26322852982255822222538
in n
NEW YORK
INSIDE OUT
By OOH O'HALLEY/
• New York March 29—Sumner
Healey is a Park Avenue char-
acter, with something of old Dia-
mond Jim Brady in his make-up.
His father was General Healey,
maker of the famous Healey car-
riages and a member of the Union
League Club. But son Sumner turn-
ed his thoughts to less staid en-
terprises, and is now one of the
more unique collectors in town.
He served five years in the Foreign
Legion, and perhaps that accounts
for his first InterOst in rare items
from all parts of the world.
Healey runs an antique shop, on
Third Avenue. The shop is on the
first floor and his home on the
second. Downstairs are hundreds
of crystal chandeliers, strange bits
or armour, cartwheels, a watch
that once belonged to Louis XVI,
Victorian hitching-post statues and
a, thousand and other curious pie-
ces. «
He doesn’t care whefher he sells
them or not. Healey likes to de-
posit his two hundred pounds on
a comfortable chair and enjoy his
collection himself, or let hisPark
Avenue friends drop in and help
him admire their beauty.
Maybe the Union League Club
influence got him, after all.
. : 2
uly 1 with a cash
0. That is the Na-
District
occupied the second floor of e
men
dis- . .
> / 2.
I d,
“Well, I’ve been sizing tip this"
young Marsh, and. I’ve been
thinking. I think you’d better
send him on back to South Amer-
ica and forget about him. He's a ;
good enough sort, but not your
kind, Mary. You would, not get
along."
"But there are Jerry and Ann."
Mary objected.
Aunt Nettle sngnted. “Those
spoiled kids. They need to learn. J
a few things ou'fust'go back to
your job and make "them Hve on
what you can spare." oqs-1
“But I can’t maake anything-72
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633 . Ar
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(,,42
present
difficult)
pioneers.
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of a tal
after th
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IS THAT WELL AINT
THAT PUNNY THAT ALL £577
TH' SHEEP AN’ LION’S AN’ —
GEARS AN 1 HOSSES AN’ A
THINGS LIKE THAT SHOLILD.
BE SUCH PLAIN DERN
EOOLS: ____
44
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Children Burned -Tg e
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55497
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E*. 7 .
NO RIOTS—A bunch of debs
tried out their legs at being ordi-
nary labor pickets one afternoon
last week, but the March winds
froze them right out of the picture.
It seems that the management
of a women’s symphony orchestra,
a new musical enterprise in town.
Was trying to get. some publicity.
They corralled a group of society
debs, sub-debs and post-debs to
act as “sandwich men,” and in-
vited the press photographers
down to the sidewalk in front of
the Ritz.
The society girls arrived
pie of hours late. Then 1
a cou-
took
quite a bit of persuasion tl
them grouped outside. The g.
hugged the canopy a while, their
noses reddened and coiffures blown
ris
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McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1935, newspaper, March 29, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505184/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.