The Laredo Times (Laredo, Tex.) 192?-1982
September 2, 1935

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_————— Autos Into Mexico, ......361 Autos Out of Mexico.. ..75 Total Via Lareao According to yesterday's off'cial figures from the Nuevo Laredo .u:=- toms, house Sociedad Cooperativa de Tramitadores Para Turistas. 64TH YEAR No. 69 O Throng Jaredo [For Labor Day CelebratioR 3 KILLED IN NIGHT AIR CRASH N RyvsS Iy By PAUL MALLON A Ty D T T o e T AR o LUNDER: The Treasury had a| B lot of techincal explanations ready to off set the bad publicity from Secretary Morgenthau's bond failure, but you will probably find the right answer n the latest figures of the Federal Reserve Board. These prove that bond dealers have lately been loaded up with govern ment bonds, that they have been turning their holdings over to banks. In turn, the banks have been reduc ing their dealers’ loans and increas ing their own holdings of govern ments. In other words, a process of dealer liquidation was on when the latest Treasury auction was held: he figures show that bank loans to dealers were cut $63,000,000 last week while bank holdings of gov ernments increased $47,000,000, Chi cago banks took $16,000,000 more ‘of governments that week, In non-banking languages this means that Mr, Morgenthau could have inserted a pin in a calendar, blindfolded, and have selected a bet ter time for his auction, ATURATION?; Excitement lboutl S the failure did not run very deep on the inside. Most trustworthy authorities believe it was a danger signal, but that signigicance can be over-estimated, For instance, they cannot see that it means the satura tion point for government financing is approaching, at least not over the immediate horizon, What calms them is the fact that excess reserves of banks have now reached the peak of $2,780,000,000. Thus, while the bankers might like to hold down on buying governments, they cannot, for this reason and others, Furthermore, they have so many governments now that the res ponsibility for maintaining the price rests almost as heavily on them as on Mr. Morgenthau, This may partly explain why Mr. Morgenthau was so tranquil as to suggest he had no apprehensions about the future, B]’F’I‘ERNESS: Another phase or’ matter is the inner relationship between the bond dealers and the Treasury: They have both now reached the ear-chewing stage. You can depend on it that the bond boys will do everything they can to make Mr. Morgnthau stop the auction bid ding system, The Treasury formerly played safe on bond issues., The interest rate was asually elevated Y%, sometimes more, abdve the zero point. But under the bidding system, the leaders are com peting to cut down their profits. SELF—PRESERVATION: The gov ernment is not the only one having trouble with the bond mar ket in the matter of interest rates. Some scouts for the SEC have dis- covered evidence lately indicating that bond dealers and brokers are| working together in informal com binations to prevent rates from going lower on private bonds, Several dealers combined recently to bring pressure on one bond house which underbid all competitors on a $10,000,000 institutional issue. “ELUSIONS: Latest book on the i V4 private reading list of the New Deal thinkers is one entitled “Extra~ ordinary Popular Delusions and the Maudness of Crowds.” It is supposed to have been written in 1841. Its re- vival is attributed to Bernard Ba ruch, who composed a foreword noting the similiarity of the delu-| sions, of past centuries with those of 1929, CARS, SPECIAL TRAINS BRING VISITORS The initial Labor Day crowds came and went on Sunday, including 750 excursionists who arrived here from San Antonio on a special train over the Missouri Pacific Lines at 6 a. m. Sunday and left on their return at midnight Sunday. In adidtion to these excursionists many others journeyed to Laredo by auto Sun day and took in the bullfight held in Nuevo Laredo Sunday afternoon. While many reached Laredo from outside points Sunday and Monday, quite a number of Laredoans took advantage of the opportunity existing for a two-days yacation and journey= ed in their cars southward into old Mexico, eastward toward Corpus Christi or northward to San Antonio and other points. Monday morning witnessed the arrival of many carg in Laredo from all directions to spend Labor Day, some of these re malining over here, while many others continued on trips to Monterrey and Saltillo. It was estimated Laredo had several thousand visitors Sunday and Monday. In Laredo Labor Day is being cele brated in a quiet manner, with all federal, state, county and city bran ches observing the day as a holiday, while many places of business re mained closed, giving their employes an opportunity to enjoy a short vaca tion trip to outside points, Bedsheets x x x Using Rope Of 2 Convict Escapes NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Mildly inter ‘ested street loungers today watched ‘Robert V. Miller 43 reputed inter ‘national swindler slip down a rope of bedsheets and flee from the Fed eral detention prison. Miller whom police listed in an ar rest record in many American cities and several European countries had been held under $50000 bail since his arrest May 13 on a charge of posses sion of counterfeit money and plates, Miller was known as “Count” Vie tor Lustig, against whom 39 arrests have been reported. The socalled “King of the Con Men” posed as a window-washer at a prison window before sliding to freedom down his bedsheet rope. 'Webb Farmers Get Government Funds Webb county got a fairly good share of funds from the Department of Agriculture as a result of its parti cipation in the cotton and corn?he~ measure, according to official an nouncement just made from Wash ington. Webb county farmers receiv~ ed approximately $11,900.99 out of the total of $46,074,292.6. paid Texas farm ers for participation in the cotton, wheat and corn-hog programs for the year ending June 30. The report shows that Webb coun ty cotton farmers received a total of $9,153.93, while Webb county corn-hog farmers who participated in the re duction program received $2,747.06. They did not share in the wheat pro gram, as no wheat is grown in this county. Be]gizi;vRoya]ty Arrives For Rites i Wills 9P U WS e N SN BRUSSELS, Sept. 2—Princess Inge ‘borg of Sweden, mother of the dead Queen Astrid of the Belgians, gave way to unrestrained grief tonight, embracing the bcdy of her daughter in flower bedecked “Thinker's Hall.” The grief stricken_mother, with her husband, Prince Carl, entered the funeral bedchamber accompanied by King Leopold, husband of the late queen. The king was so overwhelmed by the demonstration that he appeared to be on the verge of breaking down. Princess Ingebord turned from the violet-strewn bed to comfort him, Prince Carl and Princess Ingeborg were among the royalty who arrived today for the funeral Tuesday of the ill-tated queen, whose accidental death in an automobile wreck has plunged the nation into grief, 7 7 i WP o Y 27 7 i 7 7 o 7 7 g 7 7 7 70 727 T 7 %55 _ v 4 o Y, i, 2, The Laredn Times 8 PAGES THE MOST IMPORTANT LABOR MOVEMENT RIGHT NOW ETHIOP KING UPHOLDS HIS OIL GRANT ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 2— The British, French and Italian min isters, upon instructions from their governments, today made representa= tions to Emperor Haile Selasie con-‘ cerning the concession of oil and min eral resources to an American corp-~ oration, The African potentate only beamed upon them and said he had a right to do as he pleased within his own house. Sir Sidney Barton, the British min ister, urged the emperor to recall the concession but the latter replied. “peace be unto you,” and reminded the British minister one of his own countrymen, Francis M. Rickett, who negotiated the concession, was soar ing over the African mountains to Europe with a signed and sealed charter in his pocket. CAR SENDS 4 10 HOSPITAL Juan Cardenas, of 615 Park street, with his wife and two little daughters, Dora and Magda'~ aged 4 and 6 vears respectively, were taken to Mercy Hospital at 7 o'clock Sunday evening for injuries sustained when they were knocked down by a pass iv3 car while preparing to board a street car on Market street one block east of the Texas-Mexican tracks. Cardenas told police he and his family were standing on the corner waiting to board the street car and that the street car had come to a halt, when an auto p-ssed and knocked the members of the famly down on the sdewalk. Cardenas sustained a badly sprain ed right knee, while his wife and two little daughters sustained only slight bruises, The driver of the car which is alleged to have struck the family, driven by Juan Rocha of 18 Ventura street, stopped and rendered aid and took the injured persons to the hospital and later repovted to the police, LAREDO, TEXAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 193! |PERISCOPE Mrs. Osca: Simpson showing every one the new home on the heghts. Miss Mable Byerly transcribing shorthand notes at the Laredo Busi ness College, Gordon Gibson sporting a polish ed new Terraplane with all the chromium trimmings. Jimmie Kazen in the Times office int:oducing his newly acquired bride. E. A. Leonard waiting patiently at the bank window Saturday morning. Miss Catherine Lowry walking non chalantly around in her father’s cac tus garden, Buster Randolph tinkeving with a typewriter over at Lacy’'s Typewriter Exchange. Mrs. Jo Spurrier waitiag for the delivery boy to buing the evening paper. Laredoans Attend Dimmit County District Court District Judge J. F, Mullally, Dis trict Attorney John A. Valls and Court Reporter Seb S. Wilcox left Laredo Sunday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock for Carrizo Springs, where the September term of 49th District Court for Dimmit county was convened Mon day morning at 9 o'clock. The grand jury for the term was also empanel led Monday morning and set to work, The term of court in Dimmit coun ty is for a period of three weeks. The grand jury will investigate all viola tions of the law in Dimmit county since the last term. After finishing court in Dimmit county the court officials will return to Laredo and g0 to Zapata for a week’s term of court, and after that going to Heb bronville for a two weeks term for Jim Hogg county, Court will meet in Laredo for Webb county October 14, this to start the beginning of two terms. There will be a total of 21 weeke of court over the district, in cluding 15 weeks in Webb county. MILTON WEST WRITES ABOUT WATER BILL Congressman Milton H. West of this, the 15th District, has sent a number of Laredo friends copies of the bill he recently introduced in congress, which was passed and |signml by President Roosevelt, a«a thorizing the state department to negotiate a treaty with Mexico for a division of the waters of the Rio Grande and Tiajuana, In a letter accompanying the copy of the bill as it now exists Congress man West states: “Of course we are primarily inter ested in the Rio Grande. Also you will see from its terms that it author izes the president or any agency de signated by kim to construct any works or projeets necessary to carry out the terms of a treaty that may be negotiated with Mexico, “It is the unanimous opinion of all who have made a study of irigation and flood control on the Rio Grande that in order to accomplish these two things it will be necessary to construct several retaining dams, one of which, according to the informa tion I have received, will be located above Roma, one a short distance above Laredo and after more deve lopments along the Rio Grande a third in the Big Bend section. “These dams when constructed will eliminate the flood men:ice, and at the same time regulate the flow of the river by releasing the flood waters from the dams in such quan tities as will at all times provide a sufficient amount of water to ade quately serve both sides of the river.” Floods Threaten Kansas, Nebraska (By Associated Press) Residents of the flood-troubled Republican River Valley in Nebraska and Kansas apprehensively eyed ris ing waters Sunday in the wake of ‘heavy week-end downpours, Leaden skies held a threat of still more rain. Rock Island Railroad tracks were ‘washed out near Smith Center, where ‘the 3.8 inches of rainfall was des crided as “the haviest in 20 years,” WOMEN HAVE VOTE SAYS CARDENAS MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2—(#)— The right of Mexican working women to vote and enjoy other privileges of citizenship was proclaimed officially by President Lazaro Cardenas today in an address opening the annual four months’ session of Congress. Although the Constitution is not specific on that point, the President asserted the laws of the land grant women workers equal rights, and said their temperamnet “equips them to embrace sincerely and enthusias tically a generous. struggle, placing aside all selfish interest.” The guiding principle of Mexico's foreign policy, he asserted, was “hands off” the internal affairs of other countries. In return, he said, Mexico expects and has received similar treatment in réspect for its sovereignty. Referring to criticism of Mexico's religious and educational systems he said the “campaign of defamation of’ our institutions is decreasing” as the government's purposes become under- stood, President Cardenas said questions arising between Mexico and the Unit- l ed States over water distribution were near a solution, He gave no hint of Mexico's atti- tude toward the Ethiopian question! for the League of Nations Council session next Wednesday at Geneva, saying only “Mexico belongs to the league for a spirit of fraternity.” Fifteen rural school teachers have been killed during the year by “ignorant or.fanatic persons,” Carde-{ nas reported. but he said socialistic education had already begun to show benefits, MRS. GARCIA BURIED HERE 1 S

Funeral services for Mrs. Josefa Guerra de Garcia, 76, wife of Don Eu sebio Garcia, prominent ranchman of Webb county,, who died at her home 701 Lincoln street Saturday morning at 1 o'clock following a week’s critic al illness from a paralytic stroke, were held Sunday morning. The fun(*rnl‘ was from the home to San Agustin Catholic church, where mass services were held at 10 o'clock, followed by interment in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was largely attended and many beautiful floral tributes were in evidence as attestation of the high esteem in which this cstim-‘ able ‘woman was held since her res idence in Laredo beginning in 1888, Many from outside points came to Laredo to attend the funeral. Active pallbearers at the funeral were grandchildren and nephews, these being Enrique F. Benavides Alberto E. Garcia, Raymond J4| Martin, Victop D ,Martin, Femando‘ Juarez, Humberto Juarez, Ernesto Guerra and Alfredo Guerra. Honorary pallbearers were Fred Alexander, Joe C., Martin, Albert Mar- I tin, Ildefonso Juarez, Miguel Salda na, Servando Benavides, Manuel F' Ochos, Edgardo Gonzalez, Luis Volpe, B. A .Puig, J. A. Ortiz, Alcala Flo res, Fidel Cantu, Matias Guerra, Ma cedonio Guerra, Raul Casso, J. B'| DaCamara, O. W. Killam, O. L. Longoria, Dr. A. E. McCulloch, E[ A. Sterling, W. T. Neblett, Jr, P. H. Stanford, John R. Puig, Ricardo Rey na, T. A. Leyendecker, Ed R. Leyen decker, B. J. Leyendecker, R. J. Be navides, A.” R. Benavides, Bismark Pope, Daniel M. Valdez, Higinio F. Valdez, Jr., Ernest M. Bruni, Matias de Llano, A. M. Gutierrez, Segundo Villareal, Eduardo Herrera L. H. Avila, L. E. Bruni, Teodosio Gutier rez, Jr., M. Cavazos, Jr., Aristeo Cas 50, Francisco Casso, Gonzalo P. Fa rias, Manuel Farias, Cristobal Farias, Francisco Farias, Juan F .Longoria, James Haynes, Tomas Oliveira, Matias Guerra, Jr., Jose M. Jurado, Santos Paz, Emeterio Flores, Randolph Slaughter, Fidel Gonzalez and Ser {vnndo Benavides, Jr. Britsistol lies on the border of Tennessee and Virginia. State street is the divrginia is wet, Tennes states, Virginia is wet, Tenncs see dry; tax rates are higher in| one sate than in the other; traf fic regulations and Sunday laws are different and all tend to make i a complicated eity. War Clouds Don’t Scare American Nurse in Ethiopia She’ll stick to her post in Ethio pia until ordered out, says Miss Mary Berger (above), formerly of Philadelphia. A nurse in an Ame rican hospital in Addis Ab:aba, she is attached to the Sudan Interior Mission. N. LAREDO MAN DROWNED [N RI0 GRANDE S Juan Figaroa, 36, of Nucvo Laredo was drpwned in the Rio Grande near the Texas-Mexican Refinery Co. plant Sunday night about 9 o'clock whi:v) trying to swim the Rio Grande l‘rumv} the Mexican to the American side. To Monday morning the body had |pot been recovered, although search was being made for it. 1 Two other men said to have been with Figaroa are held by the immi gration department. for illegally en tering the country., Mario Figzaroa, cousin of the dead man, is said to have swam the river safely and was| joined on the American side by Simon Zepeda., Seeing Juan Figaroa strug- gling in the water and calling tor help, Mario Figaroa started to his aid, but couldn’t reach him and Juan disappeared in the current, Mario Figaroa and Simon Zepeda were taken in charge by immigra tion inspectors who appeared on the scene and are held in jail on charges of illegally entering the country,

1DEAD, 7 HURT INSTRIKE WARFARE PELZER, S. C., Sept. 2—(#—A wo man was killed and at least seven wounred in a short lived but terriric gun battel Jat the strike-torn pelzer Manufacturing Company mills here early today as workers attempted to break picket lines. Two companies of National Guard troops, called out by Governor Olin Johunston, left for the scene imme diately from Greenville and Green wood under command of Major Frank H. Barnwel| of Florence. Mrs, Bertha Kelly, 21, mother of two children, was the one slain. She was killed dur ing the fighting at the company’s main plant situated here on a slight hill J. P. McDougal, a watchmaker tak ing his son to_work, was perhaps fatally wounded in.a second gun bat tle at the Number 4 plant a mile from the principal plant. Witnesses said approximately 5001 pistol and rifle bullets screamed through the air during the two fights that lasted but five minutes, All those shot were said to be members of the group of atrikers and pickets that ringed the plants shortly before gpening time, A THOUGHT A DAY LIKE THE BEE, WE SHOULD MAKE OUR INDUSTRY OUR AMUSEMENT, OLIVER GOLD SMITH, -_— e PRICE be PLANE GOES DOWN IN S LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—(P— Three persons were killed late last night in the fiery crash of a western air express plane n few minutes after taking off from the Union Air Terms inal for Salt Lake City, The dead: 3 George C. Sherwood, 39, pilot, Los Angeles; Fred Burlew, co-pilot, 35, Clendale, Calirs and Miss Donna Navier, 22, Stewadress, Burbank, Calif. The big Boein transport was elrs feling toward the field with its en- Iginvs apparentlly missing fire, when lit striwl: a high tension wire line and !Cl':lfl}‘c(l in flames against” a ranch i barn. Firemen battled the heat for 20 ’minu!r:q before they eould recover the charred bodics., l Seventeen sucks of U, S.. mail were tearried in the plane, At the airport, the Westorn Air Express operations !dop.’nm't'ut reported the plane made la perfect takeoff in the face of of lovercast skies and some fog. As the big metal ship passed over the adwministration building in a cir= teuit of the field, however, its motors |were heard to misfire. A mile from the auport. the plane scemed 1o waver and the pilot ap= parently tried to head it back, fight= ing adverse winds and failing power. HAVANA, VERA CRUZ ARE DUE HURRICANES HAVANA, Sept. 2—(P)—Police in a house canvass advised residents that 1:1 hurvieane would strike Havana late tonight or early tomorrow. Reports to the Cuban Telephone Company Tocated the storm about 250 miles east of Havana, slightly north of the town of Caibarien. The other storm was in the ex treme southwest Gulf of Mexico a short distance east of Vesa Cruz and moving westward, The New Orleans weather bureau said it was a “moder= ate” disturbance and probubly would reach the coast near Vera Cruz “at tended by strong shifting winds and gales,” ;]’n]i!i('zll Wars Threaten Sonora i HERMOSILLO, NMov, Sept, 2—(/P)— i Precautions continued in fores to= id:\y agamst possible repcated des tnmn-tr:nn.n:, which aftended the ine auguration of Ramon Ramos as Gove o ernor of Scnova, Federal troops looked after the in= augural proceedings yesterday aftep a crowd of opponenis of Ramos swarnied through the sireets crying, “Down with Ramos.” “Ramos’ candidacy was backed hy Rudolfa Elias Calles, sen of General Piutarco Elias Calles, and he like wise claimed the support of President 1Cardenas, who recently split with !Calh:s. R Neumann Wins Greve Trophy RS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT( Cleveland, Sept. 2—(#)—Harold Neumann of ‘Mulmu. 1L, flying a bullet-like Howard racing monoplane, made a clean sweep of the Greve trophy race, one of the main events of the 1935 national air races, by winning 'toduy the third and final lap with an average speed of 207.292 miles an hour, Marion McKeen of Los Angeles, Calif., crossed the finish line toe day voughly five seconds behind him. McKeen's average speed was 206.425 miles an hour, The Greve race today was for 75 miles, 15 laps around a five-mile course, One of the most popular deli= cacies or dishes on the Faroe Islandg is dried whale meat. Native chiefs of Borneo are buried in small tree hg r thlx dribes whentheydie, i

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2 Society--A Complete Page For Laredo and Southwest Texas Women Caroline Chatfield Says Today Parents Can's Do Anything About the Inheritance They Hand Down to Their Children Nor Always Discipline Them in Such a Way as to Bring Out the Best in Them. They Can Teach Their Children Good Table Manners. Mothers, if you are perniitting your children to grow up with bad table manners you are committing a sin against them which you can never expiate as long as you live. For your children wn}l be handi capped in business and social life as long as they live. It is queer but true that habits practised three times a day at the table are the hardest to break. Children come out of homes where bad grammar is the rule of speech, go out into the world where they hear correct English spoken, soon catch on and correct their mistakes. Children who haven't been taught tact in dealing with their friends, or good taste in dress, in deportment, in reading, and expressing themselves, acquire i these things later when they observe tact and good taste in others. iBut table manners learned and practised at home stick to them like Dick’s hatband. Some time ago a young man made application for an im portant position with a large firm, His credentials were topping, his appearance was prepossessing and the head of the business was so favorably impressed with him, that he invited him to his home for dinner, expecting to sign the contract with him next day. This contract would have meant to the young man a large increase in salary, a big opportunity and, all things being equal, an established future. He sat down to the host’s table, ate like a pig at the trough and forfeited his chance at the job. His host was revolted at the sight of the young fellow’s table manners and remarked that he would be a liability rather than an asset to the firm, going out as a representative, looking like a gentle man and eating like a pig. That boy's mother cost him his opportunity. I Recently a woman who had the earmarks of gentility came into a restaurant. All eyes were upon her, for she was lovely to look at. Beautifully groomed, from her sleek black hair drawn tightly from her temples, exposing kitten ears, to the tapering fingers that finished zin polished, pale pink ovals. She talked on the tip of her lips, giving the impression of great fastidiousness. When she smiled a row of pearly teeth gleamed. Then an awful thing happened. The waiter !brought her luncheon and the vision was spoiled. She not only forked her butter, she forked her tonsils. When her pretty lips closed to rake off the load she carried to the “gin” there ‘was nothing in sight but a few inches of silver fork handle. She ipoked in bread, vegetables and meat as though she were feeding a food grinder and as though the more she packed in the better the grinder would work. All the while she continued to talk to her com panion, while his puzzled look indicated that the muffled sounds she emitted failed to make sense. One looked at her and wondered where she had got such vulgar manners—not in an institution, .for those in charge would have corrected her, not at a boarding house ifor she would have run off the other boarders and the land lady ‘would have called a halt. She had got them in her own mother's ‘home. She had learned to dress and groom herself in the pink of perfection after she left that home but her table manners were a habit so firmly fixed that she would keep them to the end of her days. They would cut her down and discount her wherever she went. It is not hard to understand how children slip into slovenly habits at the table without their mothers’ realizing what is happening. Mothers get so unutterably tired of correct ing all day. To get the little ones to eat what is set before them is the main objective, for there are just a few of them that will eat without being coaxed. If Mother sees the plate being cleaned up she is so gratified that she hardly notices the methods or the implements employed. If the milk is drunk she doesn’t notice whether it was poured into a mouth already full of food, gulped at one draught, or sipped like a liqueur. She is seeing beyond manners to muscle, flesh and blood and bone. Yet this doesn’t excuse her; this just explains her care lessness. Fathers and mothers can't do anything about the inheritance they hand down to their children. They can't always give them the sort of guidance and discipline that brings out the best in them. But any parents can set their children the example of good table manners and next to the good moral example this is the most important item in the account with the little ones. CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Make This M{)dCI At quc JIFFY JUMPER IS MOST VERSATILE FROCK IN JUNIOR'S SCHOOL WARDROBE PATTERN 2387 Busy mothers with school-going wardrobes to plan this Fall, will wel come the practical jumper frock with from one to nine lives—depending on the number of blouses it hoasts. Very serviceable in one of the new wool like cottons or in a warm jersey or plaid wool it slips over the head in a jitfy, and has wide athletic armholes, Curving front and back panels end in wide pleats. Make a blouse with short sleeves for school one with longer puffed sleeves for the after school party and don't forget that severa] little ribbon bows are a color ful but inexpensive touch and may be changed even oftener than the blouse. Pattern 2387 is available in sizes 6 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 taces 17 vards 54 inch fabric and 1% yards 36 inch contrasting for blouse. Illus trated step-by-step sewing instruc tions included. By Anne Adaams Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coing or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num ber- BE SURE TO STATE SIZE, THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK for Fall and Winter is just out! In its forty handsomely-illus trated pages, you'll find just the smart and easy-to-use pa‘tern de signs you want to keep yourselt and family well dressed all season through. Exclusive designs for every occasion—home, business, school, par ties, coats, frocks, undies even doll wardrobes. Fascinating special ties to make for gifts. Helpful advice on fabrics, accessories, beauty, eti quette of dress. SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTER TOGETHER, TWENTY _Address orders to Laredo Times, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St, New York, N. Y. R The fingerprints of a living person zon be distinguished from those of a sad person because of the chemicals @iven off by living riin s 0 Approximately 90 per cent of the pure white cats bred from “‘“l stockgpre deat. oG TR g B el SORE GUMS are filthy, LETO'S PYORRHEA REMEDY will make you better to look at, Windrows. YOU CAN GET ACTION WHEN YOU SHIP Via— NETZER TRUCK LINES The Boss Lives Here l |The Evening Argument e SRR oot 00 ebuils i g Aunt Het By ROBERT QUILLEN “Marriage don't bring disap pointments like it use dto in my time, Young folks courtin’ in bathin' suits can see what they're gettin'.” (Copyriyht, 1935, rannsners Syndicate) Mother’s Angels Willie Willis By ROBERT QUILLEN SNAaLTT “I forgot about us havin’ com pany till I heard Papa bein’ polite before breakfast.” (Copyriknt. (U35, Fupnsners Syndicate) (4e P e e e Nancy Page Bread and buttey pickles are called “yum yum" by Josephine l By Florence ca Lanks Josephine was the newest bride in the neighborhood. She had known many of the women before she and her husband moved onto the street. That made her feel less strange and forlorn. Among other things the ‘neighbors had done for her was the preparation of a card file of all the favorite family recipes, ~Whenever Josephine wanted to make something especially nice to please her husband she would look over the cards. It was while looking them over one day in search of a recipe for peach ice cream that she came across bread| and butter pickles. They sounded so good that she decided right then and there to make some. She found a footnote on the recipe saying—“These are crisp and fresh tasting. They are not hargd to make.” She liked the sound of this and started making the pickles, The recipe read as follows: “Wash six quarts fairly large, ripe cucum bers. Slice but do not peel. Add one quart onions sliced, four large green peppers cut fine, Make a brine using one cup of salt to nine cups of water, Put the vegetables in this an let them stand over night, Drain, Mix six cups mild vinegar, six cups sugar one teaspoon each of white celery seed and of mustard seed. Add one tablespoon turmeric. Add the cucumbers and bring the whole mixture to the boiling point, but do not let the contents of the kettle actually boil. Pour at once into hot clean jars and seal, The heating through. but not actually boiling, preserves the fresh flavor of the pickle. More sliced onion may be used if desired, Nancy has a leaflet on “Canning.” Send a stamped, self-addressed en velope for your copy. Write Nancy Page care of this paper. GRETA GARBO IN ROADS OF ROMANCE Stockholm—Venice of the North—has s0 many honest hard-work ing citizens thai Sven Gustafsson was in no way out of the ordin ary. From his wedding day he had lived upstairs at 32 Blenkengeg aten Street, in plain rooms kept spotless by his good wife. The stork and twice blessed their union before September 18, 1906. On that bleak day the children—Sven and Alva—threw up the window to hail Uncle David and joily Aunt Maja whe had just driven up in ne of the many taxis with which he and his men cruisd the winding streets, “Hurry!” the small ones shouted. “Hurry up and see our baby sister, Greta!” Estocolmo,—Venecia del Norte—es una ciudad en donde abunda gente honesta y trabajadora, y Sven Gustafssen era uno de tantos, En el número 32 Calle Blenkengegaten, su humilde hogar, habíanle nacido ya dos herederos. En Septiembre 18 de 1906, sus hijitos, Sven y Aiva alarmaron su vecindario y especialmente a la tia Maja al anunciar por la ventana a voz en cuello el advenimiento de una ni ñita más en el hogar. Los pequeños hermantos apresuraron tam bién al tío David para que fuera cuanto antes a ver a su recién llegada Greta, THE LAREDO TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938 B v S e e Poor Pa By CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma still lets Uncle Joe stay with us when he comes to town, X but she don't give him the soft pillows like she did before he lost his fortune.” (Copyright, 1933, Fublsbers Syndicate) Little Sister By RU?Y HOLLAND N Zm 7> “Muvver didn't like it that when Mary Jane and played eskimo, I poured the salt on all the chairs but I had to use some thing for snow!” Copyrignl. 1936, €abnshers Syndicsve) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Biggio and little son William Jr. returned to their home in Marshall Monday morn ing after a week-end visit in Laredo with their mother Mrs. Laura B. Biggio. John Houghton Allen and Wilbur ‘Allen of La Josefina ranch arrived in the city Sunday and were accom panied by their brother Tom Allen who has spent the summer at the ranch. August C. Richter has returned from a trip to ..ransas Pass. Mrs. George Scratchley and Mrs. Kate Winston have returned from a visit in east Texas. Dr. C. O. Watson and daughter Miss Lucile Watson of Corpus Christi were visitors in Laredo Sunday en route to Mexico “ity where they will spend ten days. 5 Mrs. Ney L. Brewer returned Sunday evening from Bay City where she went to accompany home her little daughter Betty Ann who has been spending the past five weeks visiting her grand parents in that city. B. M. Alexander and daughter Roslyn and son Maurice returned Sunday from a few weeks visit in Galveston where they had a cottage: on the beach. Miss Frances Alexander, Mrs. Gus sie’ A, Epstein and L. G. Alexander returned Sunday from a few weeks stay at the Galvez in Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yaeger*8f Hebbronville spent Sunday in Laredo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis have re turned from a trip to the winter gar den section. Miss Ruth Karback has returned to her home in Temple after a visit in Laredo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and family. Miss Ula Lee Carter of Fort Worth and Miss Phyllis returned Friday from a trip to Saltillo. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hatley returned Sunday from a few weeks visit in Ogdensburg. N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. John B. Cary of Kelley Field spent Sunday in the|r city. T Prevents Ruff In Dummy DEFENSE CASHES TRUMP ACE ONLY ON THIRD ROUND,.THUS SETTING DECLARER TWO TRICKS. e g LT sag SAN ANTONIO

HERE: o Mises Marie, Catherine and Pattie Wood, Clark with Tyson Searcy»i Franklin Tarver, Peter Petrich of San Antonio and Lieut and Mrs, George Dany and Lieut. E, Flannick of Kelley Field spent the week-end in Laredo as guests of Misses Margaret Barlow and Clara Matthews. The party returned to San Antonio Monday morning and were accompa ned by Miss Margaret Barlow who leaves Monday afternoon for Clewis ton, Fla., where she will visit her brother-in-law and sister Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Mills. !li Calendar MONDAY Woman'’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist church will meet at 4 p. m. in circles as follows: Alice Bagby circle with Mrs. W. B. Heaner 1318 Market St. and Haunah Fair Sallee circle with Mrs. B. C. House 2015 Chihuahua. st. Miss Frances Crawford will enter tain with a supper-bridge party at 7:30 p. m. at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Craword on Ro sario St. honoring Miss Peggy Cook, a bride to-be. TUESDAY Laredo chapter Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at ‘Mascnic hall. Visitors welcome. THEATER CALENDAR iy rrrnrnnn —TIVOL] THEATRE— Sunday and Monday “CURLY TOP” Shirley Temple, John Boles, Rochel] Hudson, Also Paramount News, Cartoon and Pictorial. Tuesday Only T “BREWSTERS MILLIONS" Jack Buchanan, Lilli Damita. Also Traveltalk and Cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday “CARDINAL RICHELIEU” George Arliss, Also Fox News and Musical Comedy. Friday and Saturday Herbert Marshail, Sylvia Sidney. Also Fox News and Musica]l Comedy. —ROYAL THEATRE— Sunday and Monday “GOIN’ TO TOWN” Mae West, Pau] Cavanaugh, Also Paramount News, Pictorial No. 2 Phantom Empire and Comedy, Tuesday Only “LADY TUBBS” Alice Brady. Also Musical Comedy. Friday and Saturday “LAW BEYOND THE RANGE” Tim McCoy, Billie Seward. Also Tarzan No. 5 and Comedy, —AZTECA THEATRE— Sunday and Monday “BLACK MOON" With Jack Holt and Fay Wray. Also “Curio Shop” Cartoon. “Burn 'Em Up Barnes No. 4" with Frankie Darro, Tuesday and Wednesday Bing Crosbhy “WE ARE NOT DRESSING” Jueves, Viernes y Sabado Gran pelicula Mexicana totalmente hablada en Espafiol. “ENEMIGOS” Con Antonio R. Frausto, Lolita Cama rillo y otros favoritos de la pantalla Nacional. Next Sunday and Monday “PECK’S BAD BOY” Maurice Matthews returned Sunday night from a short trip to San Anto nio. Greta, as she grew, evidenced a strange power of making peoe« ple remember her and wonder what sort of elf-child she really was. School she detested, taking as her teachers wind and rain, storm clouds and the blow gray waves of the Baltic. Often while playing with her brother and sister she would become aloof, her sea-green eyes narrowed, the long lashes making shadows on her cheeks, “Hush! they would whisper, “She is ‘thinking’ again!”.... Uncle David took her for long trips into the country and Aunt Maja told delightfully weird tales of dwarves and of giant trolls whose foot steps were like thunder. Greta, según fué creciendo mostró un poder sobrenatural de ha cer que la gente que le tratara jamás se olvidara de ella. La peque Ñita detestaba a la escuela. Para sus profesores era ella una combi nación de todas las tempestades del Báltico. Cuando jugaba con sus hermanos y refulgían sus ojos verde-mar y cuyas largas pestañas pro ducían cierta leve sombra en sus mejillas, pensaban ellos en la gra cia suprema que la Naturaleza había puesto en su hermanita....El tio David llevó a Greta de paseo al campo en varias ocasiones, Solution to Previous Contract Problem By WM. E. McKENNEY Volumes have been written about the complicated plays of bridge. Writ ers have attempted to catalogue and classify them, so that students may recognize the plays when they arise, and execute them properly. This type of study is interesfing! and instructive. but it is ineffective unless supplemented with a good share of common sense No encyclo pedia of plays can be complete, and a player must constantly be prepared to reason out new situations which have not been encountered previous ly. Today's Hhand illustrates a very simple defensive play. which is not likely to be found in any classified list. West can defeat four hearts by proper defense, but a number of good players in that position failed to do so, because they did not study the possibilities thoroughly. e e West wins the first two spade tricks and South ruffs the third spade lead with a small heart. Declarer now leads the queen of hearts, which West refuses to win. A small heart is led towards dummy’s king. and West again ducks. From this point, declarer is help less. If he leads another heart, West will win with the ace, force out de clarer's last trump by a spade lead, and defeat the contract two tricks. Declarer’'s best course is to play clubs and diamonds until West ruffs, allowing him to make both the ace and seven of hearts which will defeat the contract by one trick. If West makes the mistake of win ning the first or second round of hearts, declarer will mzke his con tract easily for he can ruff the spade lead in dummy, (Copyright 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dunn and daughter Ruth and son Ray Bernard of Mirando City are visiting relatives in the eastern part of Texas and Cen tral part of Ohio, for the next two weeks. -AZTECA- THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Black Moon with JACK HOLT and FAY WRAY PRICES: sc—loc—lsc FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: —_—— e PLAZA HOTEL IS SCENE OF

Complimenting Miss Ellen Wilson, second assistant state superintendent of schools and Miss Katherine Hen derson, deputy school supt. of this district, Miss Katherine F. Tarver‘ Webb county school supt. entertain ed Monday morning at the Plaza' Hotel with a prettily appointed break- fast in the Pan American room of the Plaza Hotel. The tables were adorned with low bowls filled with pom pom asters in the lovely shades of pink, lavender and white During the breakfast an interesting talk was given by Miss Wilson and a vocal solo was given by Mrs. Alden B.Muller. Covers were laid for fifty seven with the honor guests, also Principal W. J. Lemoine, J. Monomy, Supt. of Duvall county. J. W. Edgar, Supt. of Mirande City public schools, and the teachers of Webb county schools. Mrs. Louis O'Nick of El Paso re turned to her home Monday morning after a visit in the city with her aunt Mrs. John Convery. Enrique Sharp of Houston is visit ing in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moser. Lieut, and Mrs. W. M. Canterbury and Lieut. John de P. T. Hills of Kelley Field and Miss Laura Nelson of Fort Sam Houston spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Virginia Garza Lozano Ortiz, and Miss Judith Garza Lozano are ex pected home Monday from a several days visit in Saltillo, CORN FLAKES IF YOU’VE enjoyed Kellogg’s Cereals—Rice Krispies, ALL BRAN or PEP—try Kellogg's Corn Flakes, the most pop ular of all ready-to-eat ce reals. Look for the name Kellogg’s on the package. Register with ROGERS KINDERGARDEN Ist. Grade Outdoors when Weather Per mits. Well equipped classroom and playground. 1108 Sta. Clotilde -Phone 971 W =t~ By Harry Lee and Winfield Meggs When Greta was “thinking” she was in reality imagining herself some character out of stories she had read. She could do Lady Mac beth with such vividness that Sven and Alva shuddered--but com edy attracted her, too and the very next moment she might be Hans Christian Andersen’s “Little Tin Soldier” setting off jauntily on his journeys about the world. Then the children would laugh so heart ly that father and mother would be glad with them....Not fap from Uncle David's cozy house was the Royal Theater—and often Aunt Maja would humor Greta by going with her to see the great actora passing. See what happens tomorrow, Cuando los ojitos de Greta se estrechaban, decian sus familiares, ellos estaban seguros de que la pequeña “pensaba', pero en verdad soñaba ella con los personajes fantásticos de los cuentos de hadas con que la entretenía la tia Maja, Desde esa temprana edad Greta demostró aficción teatral, Hacia una Lady Macbeth que daba que pensar a los mayores, pero en otras ocasiones, pues le gustaba mu cho la comedia, hacia un Soldado de Chocolate admirable....Cerca Í;l hogar de los tios estaba el Teatro Royal adonde 1 allevaba Tia aja.... r Margarito Rios, employed as yard master with the local Tex-Mex agency ii- back in the city with his family after a 20 days vacation. He and his family returned late Saturday after noon. They made an extended tour of Mexico, visiting such places of in terest as Mexico City, San Luis, Tam pico, Monterrey, and Cuernavaca, and report having had an excellent time, Lieut and Mrs. R. A. Legg of Kelley Field were visitors in the city Sunday. LAST TIMES TODAY! u

TUESDAY ONLY! A TV SHE'S^ ADORABLE!! ALSO Selected Short Subjects TUESDAY ONLY! UHMir.;.. IwWw JiIUBU •«4 0 Q„ 1 13 SfiSSSyg i” LdoMlW" 4 LAST DAY MAE WEST In “GOIN’ TO TOWN” Hudson Darnell I

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«Netzahualpiyitl- Por Encarnzción ZAVALA DAVILA En el centro de un gran lago se encontraba rolitario señalado por los Dioses el histórico nopal donde un águila se hayaba deborando a la serpiente y que habría de ser aciento de la Gran TENOXTITLAN, El buen rey Netzahualcoyotl pulsó allí su lira de oro frente al símbolo de anáhuac i inspró su madrigal a las épicas montañas que se anhela sean derruidas por la ira de los cielos si profanan nuestro aduar. Moctezuma W el poderoso advirtió que la turqueza se inquietaba cuando apenas en el mar W venía Cortés y Cuahtemoc en la cumbre del nopal siempre bus caba un mensaje luminoso que esperaba desde el SOL. W De ultramar llegaron unos hombres blancos y bar bados apropiándose la tierra del ingenuo labrador quien sufrido y abnegado y a pesar de su rudeza ———o—]———o] EL DINAMITERO Por R. L. STEVENSION Versión Directa del Inglés por JOSE PEREZ HERVAS En cuanto estuvo solo sintiose So merset tan mal humorado como por la mañana. Se airaba pensando en su facilidad; paseaba por el come dor haciendo firmes resoluciones pa ra lo futuro; retorciose la mano des honrada por el apreton de la mano del dinamitero asesino; y entre to dos aquellos penamientos que le da ban vueltas por la cabeza, el que le producia algún temor era el recuer do de los malditos ingredientes en cerrados en la casa. Comprende con aquéila casa, un polvorin pawecta un lugar seguro. Busc0 refugio en 1a nNuida, en el paseo. Anduvo por el campo en bus ca de luz, aire, seguridad y rostris humanos; hablaba con lo scampesinos y luego al entrar de nuevo en la ciu dad hasta se acercaba a conversar con los polizontes. Cómo Cómo se sentía culpable al 'hablar con ellos. Cómo le subía a los labios el secreto, que bajaba de nuevo a su corazón. Cómo hubiese llorado reclinado en el pecho de apue llos guardianes de la Ley. La fatiga se sobrepuso al remordimiento y al primer claror del alba volvió a la puerta de la cas miró a ella con te rrible expectación como si en aquel momento hubiese de estallar entre llamas; sacó la llave del bolsillo y al poner el pe en la escalinata perdió ánimos de nuevo y fue buscar refu gio y descanso en un cafetín misera hle. Lucía ya la luna cuan:'o despertá y registrándose los holsillos encor tróse sólo con media corona; pagó el precio de su mísera cama y se vió| obligado a volver a la casa. Entró en el salon y se dirijió al armario don de guardaba su dinero. En medio mi ruto tendría dinero y podría sepa rarse de aquel huesped obsesionante í' decidir a sus anchas el camino que e convendría tomar, Pero el hado| lo habia dispuesto de otro modo; oyó se una ¡Jamadita en la puerta y Zero entró. —Le he atrapado?—girtó con ale gría—querido mio ya estama impa—1 ciente.—Y en el rostro de Zero se dibujó una ráfaga de afección ver dadera—Estoy tan poco acostumbrado a tener un amigo—continuó—que te mo mostrarme celoso. Y tomó de la mano a su casero, Somerset era el menos dispuesto para resistir a tal saludo, lo cual es taba mas allc de sus fuerzas' No po der devolver cordialidad por cordia Jidad era ya casi mas de lo que po día soportar .Esa desigualdad entre los amables sentimientos, que a los ca racteres generosos les parecerá siem pre ser cierto género de culpa, le 0- primia horrendamente; yasi proció balbuciendo palabras vagas y remi- sis, —Está bien—gritó Zero—eso es co mo debia ser; nc diga usted una pala bra mas. He temido tan solo una dé bil alarma; temi que me hubiese aban dona.u usted pero confieso que ese temor ha sido indigno y le pido per dón. Dudar de este perdon sería re petir mi pecado. Vamos, pues; la coí mida ros espera; comamos juntos y mientras me conta-ú usted sus aven turas de la noche. Una vez mas la bondad sellaba los labios de Somerset y aguantó de nue vo sentarse a la mesa con aquel hom bre pernicioso y criminal. Una vez €l ecnspirador hizo inconscientes re- velaciunes: ora el rombre y biogra fía de ur individuo, ora la dirección 1 de un centro importante venian a sus 1 labios y cada palabra era como una puñalaaa para su infeli zconvidado. Finalmente, Zero en su monólogo e B6 a la señorita de hacia dos dias la que habló tan poco tiempo con Somer set, vero con encanto tan atractivo, y cuya pracia, comunicativo mirar y elegancia insuperable de su cola ha- 1 bían permanecido impresos en su me merie, —La vió usted?-dijo Zero—Hermo sa verdad? Pues también es de los nuestros; una verdadera entusiasta; quizás algo nerviosa en presencia de los cuerpos químicos; pero en cuan to a la intriga es la pericia misma y la misma osadia. Lake, Bdnblanque, de Merly Valdivia: son nombres que ella emplea. pero su verdadero nom bre....mas tal vez voy demasiado le jos. Basta con decir que a ella de- bo el ocupar este piso y, querido So- merset el placer de su amistad de us ted. Parece que ella conocía la casa. é Ya ve usted que no le oculto nada y 1ue !e digo francament etodo cuan to urted puede oir, —Por Dios—gritó Somerset—conten t ga la lengua! No puede usted imagi s narse como me tortura' Una sombra de inkuietud pasó por el rostro de Zeroc, -—Hay momentos—dijo—en que me quiere. Por qué tstimado Somerset |c en su reclamo entregó las sementeras con un rctus de dolor, Las montañas y los cerros las explota el extranjero con el brazo de sus hijos |a quien trata sin piedad y el metal precioso sale sin tener liga ninguna e insaciable de riquezas pide más y más.... y más. Asi pasan varios siglos la sufrida Nueva España sin que el pueblo mexicano de señores de sufrir y abjurando a sus creencias aceptó los nuevos ritos y en los templos derribados veneró la Santa Cruz, Pero un día una mañana de improviso se vé al pueblo altanero levantarle la mirada a su opresor y es que su águila simbólica rebatiendo su plumaje vibrar hizo la campana que anunció la libertad. Y más tarde la bandera nacional quedó formada por la fronda de los bosques de la ta tierra virginal por el el fuego de lo ssoles que agitar hacen su suelo y la nieve inmaculada de las cumbres de un volcán. esta falta de cordialidad? Estoy aba tido; la piedra de toque de mi vida se eproxima. y si fracaso—hizo un ges to sombrio—si caigo desde la altura de mis ambiciosos planes, caigo que rido joven en la abyección. Estos son graves pensamientos. Y puede usted juzgar de mi necesidad de su delico sa compañía. El hablar con usted ali via el peso de mis cuidados. Y con todo.. con todo....—Se levantó de la mesa apartando antes el plato.—Siga me, sígame....Tengo mal humor en este mcmento y necesidad de aire de bo contemplarel el plan de batalla. Diciendo esto le guió apresurada mente a la terraza de la casa por es Calerillas y desvanes y deteniéndose en un punto resguardado por un gru po de chimeneas que formaban la pirte mas alta del tejado. A un lado y a otro estaba inclinado hacia los aleros sir parapeto ni baranda y ha cia el Norte, sobretodo, dominaba un gran espacio de tejados y surgiendo entre lcs espirales de humo, las dis tantes torres de las iglesias, He ahi—dijo //:ro-—esa ciudad rica pepulosa reidora con el despojo de los ceatinentes; pero pronto cuano pronta ha de yaver en ruinas! Algún día alguna noche cc£de este puesto de observación quedará vsted tal vez sor prencido por el c:fñonazo del juicio no agudo y vaci> cemo el estampido del c2fon sino retirbante y soiem ne.—Oh—gritó extendiendo hacia de lante su manoun momento después verá usted al instante surgir el in cendio ese será el dia de la retribu ción. Entonces los detectives huirán junto a los ladrones manifiestos— familia y del dolor que ello me cause, hacerle volar a usted! —Somerset, Somerset-dijo Zero pa lideciendo—Eso está muy mal, muy mal; me atormenta usted me'hiere ha blando asi, Somerset. —Déme un fósforo—gritó Somerset salvajemente. Voy a poner fuego a este incomparable monstruo, voy a pereter con él en su caída! —Por la gracia de Dios!—exclamó Zero sujetando al joven, tenga usted deminio de si; la muerte nos rodea: un hombre. (un extranjero en esta tierra extraña) a quien ha llamado usted amigo.... -—Silencio—gritó Somersetusted no es amigo mio. Yo le aborrezco a us ted tiemblo de repulsión y mi alma tiene bascas de odio al verle. Zero rompió a llorar. Ay—dijo—esto desata el último lazo que me ligaba a la ktumanidad, Mi amigo me aban dona, me insulta; estoy maldito. UNA EXCURSIÓN VISITA A SALTILLO SALTILLO, Coahuila, Sept. 2.— Una excursión que preparan los ele mentos que integran el Clug Aguilu chos de esta Ciudad que según han avisado, se proponen venir a Saltillo el domingo próximo en número no menor de 250 aparte de los centena res de regiomontanos que sabiendo que la carretera acorta la distancia co mo de paseo se vienen hasta aca. Por Ferrocarril No solo se utilizará la carretera pa ra hacer excursiones, pues según sabe n:0s, los?Arqueros del Espacio" que tienen su asiento en esa eiudad de Monterrey, estár haciendo preparati vos y gestiones ai carto, cerca de los ferrocarrile:, para venir en número no menor de mil doscientos cincuen ta a esta ciudad, el dia ocho de sep tiembre. Si los ferrocarriles propor el equino—que lo proporciona rán sin duls—tendremos ese domingo la gran excursion arunciada a bordo del ferrocarríl. Otra Mas j También sabemos que de los nume roso selementos que intengran una ex cursión que llegará a Monterrey, ya está arreglando que muchos de ellos hagan un viaje aunque sea rápido a esta ciudad. y La Delegación Santrarta Federal de Nuevo Laredo inmuniza gratuito-1en le contra la fiebre tifoidea a quien le solicite. sea en la oropia /ficina c a Tomicilio. La sífilis no se cura con remedios coseros. No ponga su salud en ma: os de charlatanes. TAE uAREDO TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1985 BENEDICT ARNOLD WASN'T A TRAITOR TILL HIS OWN KIND TREATED HIM UNFAIRLY. Y ROBERT QUILLEN It requires unusual bigness of soul to be content as you are without making comparisons, Ordinary people wish to feel superior. They enjoy their advantages more by comparing them with the portion of less fortunate people, Their cake is made sweeter by the knowledge that other people must eat plain bread. In every community there is a minority of fortunate people vho feel superior because of their birth, education, wealth or righteousness. If they are tactful enough to invite no comparison, their advantage cause little bitterness, But some of them, vainer or less wise than the others, flaunt their superiority in a manner that makes comparison unavoid.sble.. They “rub it in.” And by so doing they cause much of life'’s unpleasantness. All forms of snobbishness are unlovely, but the kind that does the most harm is the holier-than-thou superciliousness of those made vain by their righteousness. They could, by example and understandng sympathy, help young peo ple to avoid wrong and develop decent pride in being clean. But they stand coldly and critically aloof from poor imperfect humans ,as though unconsciously trying to preserve the contrast that feeds their vanity. Their attitude seems to say: “Remain wicked, so that I can continue to feel superior.” Do you realize how completely one of these can ruin a sensitive boy? Say the boy works for one of them. He is a decent kid, but his char acter is yet unripened. He feels humble because he is poor, because he has little education, because his people are obscure, because he is young and green. Now make him feel morally inferior and his humility turns to bitter resentment. Suppose he breaks something of value and in sudden panic tells a lie to escape punishment., His sin is discovered and he is called before his righteous boss. The boss looks at him coldly, scornfully. He is called a liar and a sneak. He is too shamed and frightened to answer back, but he knows that he isn't getting a fair deal. He isn't really vile. The lie just slipped out because he was scared. He is being treated like a social outcast—a criminal, And the holier-than-thou contempt in the voice of his righteous poss tills him with helpless, sullen rage. Morbid brooding over such a hurt can make a decent youngster an enemy of all righteousness and a partizan of evil. He is made ‘“class con—l scious,” and his class is the one opposed to ‘“stuck-up” morality. THE EVENING “TORY T

THE PEDICURE Joe Put His Foot Down When He Beheld the Results of Virgie’s Latest Beauty Treatment.

Reading Time 5 Minutes By MARIE STEWART-SMITH “WELL, for cryin’ out loud in the dark—what have ycu done to your feet?" Joe asked. “Had a pedicure,” his wife an swered airily. “A which?" “Now don't show your ignorance— a pedicure, You know, a manicure for your hands? A pedicure for your feet.” “Well, you win the flannel cup and saucer—that beats me.” “Don’t be silly—all the girls are havin’ ’em.” “What do you mean—havin' em “At the beauty shop—for only a dol-—"" and she stopped short at the look of horrified unbelief just dawn ing on his red. flat face, s “A DOLLAR? Do you mean to sit there and tell me you paid out a perfectly good dollar of my hard earned money to have that done to your feet” He pointed disgustedly to her plump pretty little feet with their blood-red nails. “Now look here, Joe McKim, if vou can sit up half the night, every Saturday, and lose $3 or $4 to the boys playin’ poker, I guess I can spend a dollar without havin' vou yowl at me. Don't you like ‘em?” She stretched out the offending members and eyed .them with her pert head cocked on one side, “Well, if you really want to know —looks to me like you got ’em caught in a good, tigrt door.” “Wise guy! Before we get any deeper in this little argument I'd better tear up a sheet and we'll tie ourselves up.” And with this cutting reminder of other bitter quarrels and their black and blue aftermath she flounced out of the room, “A dollar—and me drivin' a truck al] day! Say———" he hawled after her, ‘who you think’s gonna see your Cleopatra get-up?” “About 500 people,” she yelled back. “Had ’em fixed for the dance tonight.” “None of thise guys has X-ray eyes—the joke's on you, Virgie.” “Oh, no, my handsome husband,” she retorted sarcastically, “the pro ovarn mnalle Coe wiliime wed 1 o TARZAN AND THE JEWELS OF CPAR Mugambi, weak and suffering, slowly trailed the retreating Arab raiders. As the days passed his wounds healed and his strength returned un. til his giant frame had regained its former mighty powers. Meanwhile the Arabs had reached their fortified camp, an dthere Ach met Zek awaited the return of his lieutenant, Alber: Werper. During the long, rough journey Jane Clayton had suffered more in anticipa tion of her impending fate than from hardship. Mugambi, débil y adolorido, había seguido tras la huella de los árabes. Al transcurrir los días, sus heridas se cerraban y su fornido or ganismo recuperó su antigua fortaleza, Entre los hombres de Achmet habían ya llegado a su cempamento, y el cabecilla de bandoleros esperaba anciosamente la llegada de su lugar teniente belga. Durante el largo y penoso via je, Jane Clayton había sufrido amargamente pensando en la suerte que había de correr. hose.” “Oh no you don't” He followed* her into the living room. ripped| open his shirt as he went. “You don't go to no dance with me with your feet hangin’ out of your shoes.” IHL; face was redder and flatter thanl l ever. 1 “Now look here. I've put up wi'.hl vour old-fashiined ideas as long as| I'm goin’ to,” she answered quietly—| that is, for her. “You wouldn't leti me bob my hair till your grand mother did. Now I'm goin' to show those truck drivers and their dames] from across the tracks how a real so-l ciety lady dresses and you're not a go'n’ to cramp my style!” She shook an angry finger under his nose, “That settles it, then. We don’t go No skirt's gonna make a boob outa me—ecven if she is my wife.” “No skirt could make a boob outa you, handsome even if she was| 1vour wife. The good Lord beat her; to it. Don't forget for one minute,[ big boy, that I was a lady when you| lmarried me.” l “Oh can the chatter. When do we| cat?”’ A moody silence fell, The dance was in ful] swing when| Virgie and Joe made their startling appearance. i Vigie was in the seventh heaven of delight. Sre was the center of atten- tion, She had al] eyes focused on her. Her painted nails showing |1.hmugh her open silver sandals, her: trailing draperies that formed a| short, fashionable train for her made-i over evening gown; her new braid from the dollar-store worn coronet fashion across her bobbed head and !held together by an elastic band un-i derneath the back hair. Joe was decidedly uncomfortable, awkard in his Sunday clothes. She slipped her hand through his| arm lovingly, spoke out of the side| of her mouth: “In case we're not| speakin’ when we get home, the rent’s due tomorrow.” “0, K.,” he answered shortly. “Park the body while T fight with this| dumb guy about the #ckets. I an't| gonna pay no war tax,” And he blustered over to the door man. He didn't fight—and he paid the tax. TO SAY that Virgie was the belle She praye dthat she had been captured in the hope of ransom, for then no great harm would befall her at the hands of the Arabs. But there was the chance, the horrid chance, that she would be taken far north and sold into the hideous existence of some Turkish harem. Jane Clayton had never bent in spine less terror before danger. Until hope proved futile she would not give it up. So long as Tar an lived there was every reason g, expect aid. Rogaba al cielo que su secuestro fuera sim plemente para exigir dinero por su rescate, pues de este modo los árabes no la inflingi rían daño alguno. Pero, se horrorizaba cada vez que pensaba en que habría de ser condu cida al norte y vendida a un acaudalado túrco para ser una de tantas esposas de harem, Era la primera vez que Jane sentía miedo ante el peligro. Pero, mientras viviera su Tarzán, siempre esperaba su salvación. —Y—m M M 0k —_——,_———,—,—— o L A E K r O ’g"{‘ Il! i g i I ,‘u‘! 5 D2Vl U e H i3 T i liess] 1 50 S i i i i S Y_OONW C niyre NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Diary: By post came Bill Hart's new western book touchingly inscribed. Also an autographed copy of Eddie Egan's volume on his amazing boxing cureer. And as graphic a letter as ever I read from Lloyd Nolan, the actor, in Hollywood. About actors and thier careers. Going over my Will Rogers’ letters and to Sixth ave nue to behold Gelett Burgess’s, Gay 90 discovery. A fly blown notion store with stick candy in glass jars, red drops, shoestring licorice and sugared cocoanut flags. Also a comic valentine proprietor. with chitty face, handle-bar mustache and embroidered suspenders. Winnie Sheehan and his lovely bride Jeritza for din ner. They away to a flock of engagements and my wife and I to a movie, roaring at the monkeyshines of Rob ert C. Benchiey. Home and reading “Honey in the Horn,” the fruitest novel of its kind since Caroline Mil ler's unforgetable “Lamb in His Bosom.” They have revived the writing simplicities of Eu- gene Wood by republishing his vignettes of back home Cp—————— 0. 0. Mcintyre

Qe TE AR e ST T T Te TEET ST e e o and the folk there. Wood, a Chicago newspaperman, was first to mcnpturcl the cahrmof the small town and its people in that hooted era that became The Gay 90's. His studies of village life had quite a vogue. He was the father of Peygy Wood, the talented actress, who has written a sympathetic foreword to the volume. Wood's humor had no taint of modern wisecrack- ing. It was sly, philosophic wit, the reflective sort that lingers. Free food tip :The chilled air of the Waldorf lobby in hot weather tastes and smells like crisp, iced watermelon. John Brown, a word beagler of Los Angeles, has discovered an Eng lish word that has one vowel and seven consonants and only one syllable. Also 1t's a word in which every letter is pronounced. Give up?.... The word is, “strength.” Personal nomination for the spryest of America's veteran reporters— Otheman Stevens, of Los Angeles. One of Broadway's Thespic valiants postcards: “The ham is back from the barn. I've been acting up New England way. All the cows looking through the windows seemed satisfied. Cows in New England, as an audi ence, have an edge on humans or. Broadway and they seem to chew the same gum.” Elfie Fay, the “Belle of Avenue A.” lady, was originator of “the trip ping and mugging” exit that flourished so long in vaudeville and some times salted musical comedy. The innovation was born by sheer accident. Miss Fay was leaving the stage one day when she suddenly tripped and in her embarrassment began to mug to cover her confusion. The gambado was received with howls by the audience and so she made it a part of her act, varying it slightly for each exit. A traveling salesman—there are still a few of the boys left—squanders the price of a telegram from Grand Island, Neb to twitter: “I've been awake the entire night wondering if Wallace Ford, Ford Sterling and Sterling Holloway ever met on the same movie lot.” He may be interested to hear that Frazier Hunt introduced Oliver Onion to Chester Carrott in the Paris markets one dawn. And then there is the cut-upin Bismark, N. D. whose letter came in a frightfully soiled container. A. P. S. explains: “This envelope got soil ed in the mail.” Bagatelles: C. B. Driscoll has finished a 100,000 word pirate book.... Cholly Knickerbocker is the guest to Tony Biddle, new Ambassador to Norway....James Branch Cabell's stumling word is parallel... Bruce Bar ton uses the simplest words of any American writer....Jo Davidson, the sculptor, long exiled in Paris, haunts the chili parlors....Courtney Ryley Cooper is off for a nationwide lecture tour on crime. They were talking of the short life of New York's snootiest restaurant that opened on Broadway near 42d. It warned at its opening that a strict rule demanding full dress was inviolable. The day after it closed, three weeks later, Rennold Wolf cracked n the Morning Telegraph: “It will not be necessary to wear evening clothes to the auction sale of the furnishings of 4l ol e UNemnen of the ball that night is purting it lmiklIyA Joe didn’t even get to claim the usual first and last dances. She {was cut in on time after time. A constant stream of husky young ‘truck drivers from the stag line singled her out for a short turn, only to relinquish her at a tap on the ishoulder-—more often a good poke— to the next comer. No debutante at her coming-out party could have been more popular, more sought af ter, than Virgie. i If a look, strangely akin to fear, occasionally crossed her happy lit le painted face, let us suppose she was having a slight twinge of remor se over the mistakes of her past life or a flicker of fear for the uncertain 'future, or perhaps a stab of grief at the thought of those quick, bitter |quarrels with good old Joe. Good old Joe flirted outrageously, in an effort to “get even” with Vir !gu. for her popularity and got sound ly slapped for his pains. After that he just gave up and spent most of his time at the bar next door. The following morning he awoke heavily. He yawned, he stretched, he made distressing, smacking noises with his dry mouth. He found Virgie sitting disconsolately on the side of IMetropolitan Newspapey Feature Service Inc.) the bed, in the same attitude as of yesterday, gazing at her feet stretch ed out before her. He leaned over. He took one good look. His whole huge body shook. He Ilaughed out loud. He guffawed. “Well. Virgie, old girl, you might a been the queen of the ball and walkin' on air last night. but those guys—"he pointed to her feet, blue, black, skinned, practically mangled and totally unfit for walking pur poses. “Those guys sure made qulick work at that there pedicure.” Tomorrow: “The Other One,” by G. C. Coler, is the touching story of a little boy's affection for his governess. Best food in town at Plaza Hotel Coffee Shop. Air conditioned and cool. (Adv.) FROM NEW YORK AND THE EAST Ship Via—

LONE STAR PACKAGE CAR Care MORGAN LINE Tarzan would come! No man or beast that roved the savage continent could boast the cunning and the powers of her loved one. She counted the days that must elapse before he could return from Opar. Then she would be rescued and avenged. That he could find her she had not the slightest doubt. Nothing could elude his keen vigilance. And while she hop ed, there came through the dark jungle an other. Terrified by night and by da,, came Albert Werper. —Si! Su adorado Tarzán vendría en su ayu da. Ningún hombre o bestia salvaje poseía la astucia y la fortale zade su Tarzán. Uno a uno fué contando los días que tardaría él en regresar de Opar.... A su regreso, sería res catada y vengada a la vez. Jane Clayton nun ca dudó de que él la encontraría. Y, mentras ella se desvanecía en sus pensamientos, por la densidad de la selva cruzaba otro hombre: Werper, que aterrado, caminaba diía y noche sin descanso. Going to Guide Service WELLS FARGO CO. EXPRESS I.AU.N. Depot Bldg. Laredo, Teg. P. O. Box «R 2 Phono 841> Money orders, traveler's checks in U. 8. and .Mexican money. PER SONAL SERVICE TO TOLBIMIS. PRAVELEHM. EXPORTERS AND IM PORTERS. Perfectly responsible In the U. 8. and Mexico with departments at New York. Mexico City. Monterrey, •tc. Sub-Agency at entrance toot bridge, west-side. .See our Sign. .Glad to answer Inquiries. Hotels "HOTEL RENDON” Nuevo Laredo New, modem. Everv room with private bath. High class -estau rant In connection. Reasonable rates. Rooms $3 (Pesos) lip Corner Gonzalez Juarez Sts May :.VtCTO«IAi 401 f JUAUB CD VAUBt

I.AREDO The business firms hereon repre sented are recommended for their reliability and integrity in their respective lines. You are invited to call on them for whatever service you might desire with the utmost confidence of getting the best available. Hotels If you’re looking for 8 Place to live— ATTRACTIVE RATES L are now tn effect at the Bender Hotel First claes Grill In connection Laredo, Texan. Service Stations greasing? necu GAS? 0IL? IN LAREDO IT’S Station No. 270 HUMBLEJ San Bernardo Matijcoroo Phone 308 Train Information Missouri Pacific Trams teave tor Sax antonlo at 2:15 a. tn. and 3:30 P. tn. Missouri Pacific Trains arrive from San an ton lo 2:Oo a. m. and 1:00 p. m. National Lines of Mexico: Leaves La redo 2:10 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. j Arrive Laredo from Mexico: 1:55 a on. and 2:45 p. m. I Texas Mexican: For Corpus Chris*! 6:40 m. I Arrives from Corpus Christi 9:00 a. m. A dozen times he had escapes he claws and fangs of the great beasts by what seemed a miracle to him. But at last he had come in sight of the palisade behind which were his fierce companions At almost the same time Mu gambi came out of the jungle before the wall ed village. He recognized the tattered Werper as the one time guest of his master. The black was upon the point of hailing the Belgian when something stayed him. His suspicious were aroused. Más de una docena de veces hsbia milagro samente salido ileso de las garras y colmillos de las fieras. Al fin llegó a la empalizada tras la cual se encontraban sus desalmados compa ñeros Pero, casi simultáneamente, Mugambi también salió' de entre los matorra'es y no tar dó en reconocer en el andrajoso Werper al an tiguo e ingrato huésped de su amo. A punto estuvo de ll:mar al belga, cuando algo lo de tuvo. Algo que despertó sus sospechas.... Sporting Goods going I TO DON 1 X MARTIN I I^’ CAKE? WAd? HSHING I 1 TACKLE 1 I Everything you need can be I found here. Come and let us help you. GUNS AMMUNITION- SPORTING GOODS j AZTECA LOAN CO. i 1113 Hidalgo St TeL 2039 Tourist Camps FOR DISCRIMINATING 1 TOURISTS I Huizache Courts I Saltillo, Mexico Reasonable Rates. J High cool climate- Ar. erican owned and >perated. I Bus Information SOUTHWESTERN GREYHOUND UNEB Tbiephone 670 for low rates anywhere tn United States TRANSEOKTES DEL NORTE Carrizo Springs Leave Arrive from Carrizo springs 1:00 p. m. 11:00 a. m. Restaurants For The Best Food and Drinks C. O. D. Place NUEVO LAREDO Everything priced tn Mexican money. High quality—reasonable prices. Just I two blocks from the bridge—on your right! t 8y Edgur Rice Buvroughs 5

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Final Round Of Amateur Boxing Tournament Is Thursday FIRST TILT AT 4P.M.OTHER AT 9 NIGHT Nuevo Laredo’s strong La Junta “pall club, reputed to be the champ “jons of Mexico, will play host to the invading Nu Icy Bottlers in two games scheduled tolay, the first to be “this afternoon mat 4 o'cléck and the other at 9 o'clock night. Both games will be played at the La Junta park in Nuevo Laredo. The Aflstin team now counts with a strong club, having beat La Junta in their recent encounter in Austin last Thursday. Most of their former stars are now back on the team and with the addition of Morris Sands and Cotton Branum. two fancy field ing and hard hitting outfielders. the Bottlers will be fully prepared to giye La Junta a run for their money. Austin’s line-up will include the following players: Raymond ‘Potsy Allen will be be hind the plate doing all the receiving As pitchers they will have Tommy Fine, Norman Branch, Walter Beach, Graham “Lefty” Wright, and Dum my La Rue. Fine has a recotd of 21 fictories in 22 starts, Branch was a University of Texas ace, Beach won 16 games before losing one, Wright pitched the Bottlers to a victory over the University team and is a southpaw, while La Rue was for merly with the Wallace Engravers and pitched a winning game against La Junta in Nuevo Laredo recently. Any of the members of the hurling staff above will be ready to strut their stuff before the La Junta bat ters, Chester “Spot” Falk, John G. Munro or Otto “Swede” Lind will be on first base, Tony, “Poosh 'Em _Up” Burger will be on second, Mar -ty Karow. who was with Overton, “at shortstop, and Aubrey Graham on third base. In the outfield, Bob Janick will play centerfield, Larry Cox right, and either Lind or Munro in left field,, depending upon which one will be able to play first in case Falk is not able to get here. Both of these men have had a lot of experience on first base however, Lind playing for Temple and Dallas in the Texas league, and Munro being the re gular first sacker at the University of Texas in 1934, The time has come to put an md‘ to this hell-born business. 1 don't want my boy to die to enrich some body. —Senator Homer T. Bone, Wasfi ington speaking in favor of neu- S:ality bill- LI I With all deference to the high of fice he, holds today. tomorrow, and next year, the (1936 campaign) is sue is Franklin Delano Roosevelt. —Senator Lester J. Dickinson, Iowa. i e e Smeeiatg CLOSEUP OMEDY 5_// DAN THOMAS GEORGE SCARBO ALLEY OOP Foozy Takes a Chance X X X X Sport In Sports

By RAUL X. GONZALEZ Times Sport Editor Don't ever say I revealed the secret but it’s sacrilegous to labor on Labor Day. However, there’ll be some real honest to-gosh laboring with sweat and everything this afternoon when the La Junta batters exchange dirty looks with the Nu Icy Bottlers from Austin. Both teams are out for a victory s0 they’ll make work out of the old pastime. Meanwhile the fans will bake in the sunlight and swelter in the shade. Who :;ys there are no more martyrs? The sport world is full of em. The Bottlers are comnig prepared, to make it tough for La Junta, they have an o000 la la team that reeks with stars, but listen to what Weldon Hart, sport editor of the American- Statesman from Austin, has to di vulge on the subject. “Last March 23 the Nu Icy Bot tlers opened their '35 season here against Luling and got a good thump ing to the tune of 5-2. Evidently they didn't like it, for in the future and up to the present date they have avoided it as often as possible. “According to the officia] figures the Nu Icy had played 66 games through Friday night. August 30, had won 43 of them and lost 23 Vir tually all the losses were to tough teams—La Junta, Sabinas Brewers, University of Texas, Grand Prize of Houston, Brenham Sun Oilers, and other clubs ranking among the best in the state and out of it. “At that, the Bottlers have tackled only one club they have been unahle to defeat at least once—Brenham, which has captured three straight.. “Strong teams which the Bottlers have bumped in series include Over ton Humble Oilers, Texon Oilers, House of David, Refugio Firemen, Rainbow Bakers of Waco, Walace Engravers of Austin, Galveston Holly wood Club, and the Luling Red and Whits. They took two oit of three from an all-city team formed of the best talent in the Austn city league. “Nu Icy's trouble against the tougher teams has been lack of pitch- ers—they usually run out of depend able flingers before a series is over. Most of the summer there were only two regular pitchers on the squad. But for their Mexico trip, they have addel Norman (Red) Branch, Uni versity of Texas ace, and “Dummy’’ La Rue, former Deaf and Dumb insti tute star. Branch sost a 4-3 decision to La Junta at Nuevo Laredo re cenly, La Rue pitched the Wallace Engravers to a 43 victory over the same club at Nuevo Laredo a cou ple of weeks ago. Other pitchers are Walter Beach, who won 14 straight games before hedropped a ‘couple this season, Lefty Wright, and mmy Fine” So much for the Austin boy blues. La Junts wouldn't be the victim ol‘ THE LAREDO TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935 naive optimism but there are other factors upon which it'll depend for a victory, They'll go out to first base, to second, and even to third but they'll always come back for the proverbial ‘Home Sweet Home,” and the necessary runs. At least that is the way manager FErasmo Flores hopes it'll come out. The Laredo ball club and Sam Mil ler's mountain music players are synonymous, A9nd by the way, we all fell for that one about Che Che Perez, East Dixie League star, being billed to “pitch definitely for Lare do.” 1 suppose we all like to be fooled some of the time but not to the point where it makes us look gullible. What is of importance is that 1 was fooled into putting it in print. Now people will begin to think I'm really a fool. After all I never fell for that one about “what's the difference between a building burn ing up and a buildiLg burning down.” o Peter Leyendecker's spacious white home with the tiled roof at Lincoln and Davis is surrounded by a grove of orange trees beneath which grow luxrient strips of grass, While he is out at the ball games, his horse.has a grand time prancing over it and taking nips at the tree leaves. I don't mean to say that the horse is starved for food, but the tableau presented was striking enough to be worth of mention, e s Interest is running high for the coming finals of the amateur boxing tournament. The fights for the dis trict championships ought to be good. Projects submitted to the PWA of fice include a swimming pool athle tic stadium, and polo field. Noth ing else could have gladdened the hearts of the local sportsmen. Right now the public is faced with the problem of going across the river for sportive events or doing without them. Greater attraction could be present ed with the above projects. o o Sport Diary- The softball league is getting started again this year. Johnny Arechiga is ready to start calling them this afternoon at the game between La Junta and Aus tin. Jim Fenner boasting about the Martin Linen Supply softballers. Bill Fugua enjoying the first vietory of the season., Arnulfo Zamora still being mum. Allen Tish back in routine and sleeping through the fights and ball games. With Jimmy Watt tagging along trying to do the same. Frank Ish, Pearsall high school coach. in Laredo yesterday for the ball series with Laredo. HIGH LEAGUE LIMITS NITE GRID GAMES AUSTIN, Tex. Sept, 3—(#)— The 1'!‘ew interscholastic league has rul ed that no team may be forced to play a night bootball game in league competition, Roy B. Henderson, athletic direct or of the league, said games could be played at night if competing teams mutually agreed to do so. In the ab sence of a mutual atreement, how ever, he said “game must be played in the afternoon.” The increased scheduling of night sporting events necessitated the rule to control to some extent night games, Henderson said. Five Years Ago Today—Horace ‘Dodge bettered his own world for power boats when he averaged 60.299 ‘milu an hour over six laps in De ‘troit. Locals Lose Twice To Pearsall Team In Ball Series By ROBE VALLE Showing out of practice and mak ing several errros, the newly re organized Laredo ball club lost 8-7 and 15-0 in its initial performance yesterday before the strong Pearsall Rangers, border champions who play ed a far superior brand of ball. In the morning affair, the locals took the lead and held it for a long time before they were caught up with and left behind With the score being 7-3 in favor of them, the Laredo players muffed their chance of win ning the game after the seventh in ning, Pearsall putting up a strong rally that netted them 5 runs for a winning margin of one. The final score was 8-7 in favor of Pearsall. A tight pinch came in the last in ning when the locals had chance to tie the score. However, Lefty Woods relieved Saddler at the box and re tired the inning with Pearsall still ahead- The afternoon game saw Laredo being massacred. Dovalina was out of practice and the Pearsall batters got 16 hits from him for a total of 15 runs. A decisive shutout score of 15-0 was the result. Tme Box Scores Morning Game NAUEAe Wi Pearsal Rangers AB. R. H. E. Langley, 2b, .............5 1 1 0 Vaughn, 1If. ......c0000d 13 1 Olsen, .....ceeeeseneen.d 111 Parsons, 3b. ......5 20 2 0 Woods, 1b-p. ...eeveeened 02 0 Marshall, rf ............5 0 2 0 Saddler, 1lb-cf-p. .......5 0 2 0 Shraul, ss. .............03 1 01 *Salmon, ¢f. .............1 1 0 0 Totals.............40 8 14 3 “Batting for Craft in 6th. Laredo Lulacs AB. R H. E Bernal, 2b. ..........2 0 0 0 Contreras, cf. 1 0 0 Honeyman, rf. ...........3 1 0 0 Duran, 1b. ......eeevnennd 101 D‘ Dovalina, If- ..............5 1 1 0 SHIRLEY STARS 1 IN TIVOLI SHOWING There’s a song for everybody in Shirley Temple's “Curly Top”, the Fox Film star's happiest and most tuneful picture, which shows last time at the Tivoli Theatre today. In the hit tune score of five num bers, all with music by the versatile Ray Henderson and lyrics by Ted Koehler, Edward Heyman and Irving Caesar, there are three tunes for Shirley, topped by “When I Grow Up” and ‘“Animal Crackers in My Soup.” John Boles, who supports Shirley, sings “It's Al So New to Me"” and Rochelle Hudson vocalizes “The Simple Things in Life.” NEW MUSICAL AT TIVOLI l TUESDAY Challenging the time-honored max-‘ im that there is nothing new tnder the sun ,comes evidence of some thing decidedly new in film entertain ment, It is the development of the musi cal film from a mere framework for songs and dances to a robust story which employs melody and terpsi ihore simply as background or ac cent. The newest example of this inova tion is “Brewster's Millions,” Her bert Wilcox’ lavish and lively music al farce at the Tivoli Theatre Tues day with Jack Buchanan and Lili Damita as its stars. A farce which has been presented as a novel. a stage play and a film, without benefit of music, “Brewster's Millions” is now presented as a comedy punctuated with songs and dance ensembles rath er than a collection of musical num bers studded with ‘“‘gags” and strung together to exploit the talents of lts stars., ‘Sixw, 3b. sieererseeennenn2 130 Rickets, 88 ..e0eseeeeeecid 10 0 MOrgan, c.ovevsesnseseecd 10 1 ‘Maldonado, p. sesseeesess.2 0 1 0 iPeru, Pe cecrrrsssnssasascl 00 0 Totals....ooeseeees.. 38 7 5 1 Summary: Bases on balls: off Mal donado 2 Perez 1, Saddler 17, Craft 4; Home runs: Dovalna; Three base hits. Parson; Two base hits: Duran, Sixto, Vaughn, Olsen, Woods; Winning pitchers: Woods: Losing pitcher, Pe rez; Umpires: Arechiga, and Azios; Scorer: Roberto Valle élwnnon Game Pearsall Rangers AB. R. H. E Langley, 2b. .....ee000..” 3 3 0 Vaughn, If. ....ceeeveeenn 5 1 00 |Olsen, ....ovvvvinnnennn. 3 3 0 Parsons, 3b. .............5 2 3 0 Saddler, 1b. .............5 2 1 0 Marshall, rf. ...0ivieeenend 1 2 0 Shraub ss. ...oeevneeee 2.5 21 Zl Salmon, cf. ....cc0eeieen2 00 0 Ish, cf. ....cocoveirnn2 00 0 W00dS, weevrreeneanna. 5 120 01 Totals..............44 15 16 2 *Batted for Salmon in 8th, Laredo Lulacs AB. R. H. E Bernall, 2b. ..............4 0 0 3 Sixto, 3b- ,..iveeee.... 40 10 Honeyman, rf. ...........4 0 2 0 Duran, 1b. ...............3 0 0 0 Perez, If. .........oce.d 00 0 Rickets, ss. ..............2 0 0 0 Morgan, .....eevee0een.3 00 0 Contreras, cf. ............3 0 0 0 Dovalina, p. ...ee000ee .3 0 1 2 Totals.... veuure.26 0 4 5 Summary: Three base hits: Langley; Two base hits: Dovalina, Olsen, Mar sdall 2, Woods; Bases on balls: off Dovalina, 2, Woods 2; Strike outs: T'ovalina 4, Woods 6; Winning pitcher: Woods; Losi pitcher: Dovalina; Umpires: Arecrfiga and Azios; Scorer: Roberto Valle, “LADY TUBBS" COMES TO ROYAL Many sly jabs at the snobbish rich are taken in “Lady Tubbs,” the rol licking Universal comedy playing at the Royal Theatre Tuesday with Alice Brady starred and Douglas Mnnt-‘ gomery and Anita Louise in the fea tured roles. The wealthy Ash-Orcutts, of Long Island, violently object to the mar riage of their manly son to the niece of a former cook at a railway con struction camp, solely on .account of the fact that the girl comes from the wrong side of the tracks and can boast of no “family connections.” But when the aunt inherits a for tune and returns from England mas querading under the fictitious title of “Lady Tubbs,” the obsequious Ash- Orcutts receive the supposed noble woman and her niece with open arms (and entertain them lavishly. Miss Brady, as the cook now turned lady, is still not satisfied, however, and with the aid of a contemptuous neigh bor succeeds in dragging from the closets of the luxurious Long Island mansion a pair of skeletons which the socialites had previously kept from each other. Ten Years Ago Today—Rogers Hornsby and Tris Speaker went into the batting lead of the National and American Leagues respectively, each sporting a .389 average, Plaza Hotel Coffee Shop is alr con ditioned. Cool Best food in town. (Adv.) LONE STAB PACKAGE CAB LAREDO DIVISION Owned and 0- >erated bj J. C NETZER COMPANY Tom Deats Phone 522 PAINTING PAPER HANGING C H AMPIONSHIP HONORS TO BE DECIDED Wm. E. Morgan, district manager for the Texas Amateur Athletic Fed eration which is sponsoring the am ateur boxing tournament here, an-| ounces that the final round of ‘p]:i_\" will be held this coming 'rhursday,l September 5th, at the Ft. McIntosh bowl, with the prelimiary bouts set to begin promptly at 8:30 night. The amateur fights here have been enjoying some popularity with en thusiastic crowds beng present at| each affair. With the finals coming up, a bigger crowd is expected as the fights will mark the crowning of the district champions who will go to‘ the regional at San Antonio. Winners will get their passage free with all expenses paid. Prospects for a regional winner in San Antonio are bright as the am ateurs here have displayed talemy in the ring that has surprised the pro fessionals. Each fighter has shired out in his own class, bringing out a style of de- livery that is all by itself. All weights have smoe talent scattered over them with great hopes being entertained for a winer at the regional. The flyweight class has one boxer who is especially outstanding. Fight ing with both hands, either of which carries a strong punch, Tereso Gnn-’ zalez, has shown that he rates far better than those with which he has been matched He has won all his fights by v.hc‘ ‘K. 0. route, seldom having to W’dlli till the third round. He is fast and flashy and is bound to get the fly-‘ weight championship for this d|5—“ trict, In the featherweight class there are two good fighters in the persons of Publio Casillas and William Dun-l can. Cassillas has a stabbing Jab.i while Duncan has a flooring punchi and boxes well. Duncan should come out ahead. The bantam weight class will have two which will be hard to decide upon. These are Frank Mendoza, and I. Romo. Both are holers appreciat- ing the fine arts of fisicuffs. The bout should be a good one. The rest of the fights have their points and will be interésting to{ watch, with attention being centered on the welter match between Lmsi Mendoza, C.M.T.C. runner up and Joe Alonzo. The wetler rhampion.shml will be decided between these two, as Mendoza, has already eliminated Frank Guzman, the other contestant. One Year Ago Today—Mel Harder Indians' ace hurler. shut out the lea gue-leading Tigers with two hits as Cleveland won, 1-0. From 30 to 70 garter snalkes some times are born in one brood. These snakes attain a length of from 24 to 30 inches. ENROLL IN Laredo Business College Sept. 2nd. and 3rd. San Agustine Iturbide Phone 1014 A SMART LOOKING CAR is as important as Classy Looking Clothes. WASHING-WAXING POLISHING REASONABLE PRICES All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. JACK OSTROM -AT YOLB SERVICE" Matamoros and Convent ALWAYS OPEN Money Loaned To Salaried People NO DELAY NO RED TAPE STAR LOAN CO. 1213 Lincoln St. Tel. 311 By HAMLIN Classified Ads The Laredo Times 1 Published every afternoon except Sat- urday and Suunday morning. g Member of The Associated Press Entered as second class matter at the Laredo. Texas, postoffice under the act of March 3, 1379. Registrado como artlculo de segunda clase en la Admlnist radon de Correos de Nuevo Laredo, Tamps., con fecha de 23 de Julio 1928.

National Advertising Representatives Inland Newspaper Representatives Inc., Chicago and New York. SI ASCRIPTIONS RATES By Mail and Carrier One year s7.B') Six months 390 Three months 1.98 One month 85 CLASSIFIED RULES The Times reserves the right to place all advertisements under the proper clas sifications and reject unclean or objec tionable copy. CLASSIFIED RATES 1 time. 3 lines 20c. 3 times. 3 Unes 50c. 4 times. 3 lines 60c. 7 times. 3 Unes 90c. 30 times, 3 lines $3.00. Minimum charge 20c. Figure 5 word to the Une. If your copy oversets the amount paid for. enough words will he •iropped to set the ad in the nuumber of lines paid for. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IS CASH IN ADVANCE. YOUR AD WILL BE TAKEN OVER THE PHONE AND A MESSENGER WILL BE SENT AT ON' E TO COLLECT AMOUNT DUE FOR AD VERTISING. Obituaries. resolutions and cards of thanks will be taken at rate of 10c per count Une. CLOSING TIME: To insure publication the same day copy should be presented not later than 11 a m.. on week day editions or 4 p m Saturday for Sunday editions. ERROR ADJUSTMENT: Publishers are not responsible for copy omissions, typo graphical errors or unintentional errors that may occur further than to correct in the next issure after it is brought to their attention. AU advertising orders are accepted on this basis only. g* 19 at Se W /—A nnouncementa 10 Special Notices .A DA BA UM 'B. Ruy and sell second nano clothes, stoves, furniture and rummage Phone 173 •We -all 303 Convent. '//—Real Estate tor Rent 30—ApartmeHs, Furnished CASTLE Apartments Beautffullly turn ished or unfurnished Cool, textone fin Ish. frigldalre 2018 Guatemozln Phone 1385-J FOR RENT: —On Heights small furnished apartment Private bath. Garage. Phone 2180. 32—Mouses, burnished FOR RENT: Modern furnished 6 room house. Sleeping porch. Large yard Phone 1340. or cal) 1109 Sta. Rita. 33— Houses, Unfurnished FOR SALE: —One or two houses, located 718-720 Guadalupe St. Inquire Phone 782. FOR RENT: Modern six room Bunga low, 318 Mier St. Cal) Mr. Vela. Phone 2226. LACEY Phone 504 IX—Automotive ALL USED CADS Moore Eros. Motor Co. PHONE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 130° DISTRIBUTORS Convent 7 Vlll—Employment 82—Help Wanted— Male-FenaJe WANTED Experienced girl waitress or waiter. American. Apply Muter Cafe, Bruni. Texan. Xl—Merchandise 126-—Household Goods FOR SALE: Breakfant Nook Table and Benches. Good Condition Good for home Cafe or drink parlor. $6 00 1707 Gal vent on. X! 11—Legals 150 Legal ^o• ces NOIKE OF HEARING. A public hearing on the proposed Bud get of the City of Laredo for the year 1935-36 will he held, as provided by law. it Council Chambers In the City Hall on September 17, 1935. at 7:3<i o'clock p. m. Witness m\ hand at Laredo. Texas, this he 30th day of August, 1935. ALBERT MARTIN. Mayor of the City of Laredo. Attest —A R Garcia. City Secretary. pressed 50c S?oreV^ DEPAR 'MEN! WITH STRESS on PERFECTION SUITS. cleaned and DRESSES, cleaned and pressed Phone 741. H. L. JA< KSON. Fl Nt.RAi HOME l.lrenwed Embalmers Ambulance Service lari Is riasM Rhone M Eagle Loan Co. A. C. KEY Phone 342—1113 Farragut St. l-« Months-Easy Installments “’TO and PERSONAL HIOANS SHIP FROM ST- LOUIS Via— LONE STAR PACKAGE CAB A Texas Institution Phelps and Phelps ATTORNEYS AT LAW Tel. 1043 Martin Bldg. Lanrt Titles, Oil and Gas Matters. FOR QUICK WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 1900 90 Autos fo» Sale

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