S 3 n ? 1 8 t g '^CiEstablished 1926 ( Consolidated ^ l BtSabl ia l ied 1887 {April 9, 1928

(And Marfa New Era) ttttmsl

JE lgJPres id io County, Texas. Thnrsdnv n ^ w i f i , o o n

JEDER CALF AUCTION Vol. 5 . No. 29

GOES OVER j) ANNUAL HIGHLAND PAIR PROVES jESSFUL FROM STANDPOINT OF AT-[DANCE AND AMUSEMENT FEATURES

ent Bdte Authority for Statement That bite Unfavorable Financial Conditions, the ''Broke Even", Displays in General Exhibit L'Poultry Booth and Cattle Pens, Better b Ever Before in History of Fair—Attend-[ Somewhat Limited by Condition of Roads Financial Depression—Amusement Fea­

ts During Three Days Really Gave Specta-ia Thrill—First Feeder Calf Show and Auc-jSale on Last Day Draws Big Crowd of Buv-From Mid-West Corn Belt.

OFFICERS CAPTURE S E V E R A L CARS

A N D L I Q U O R Sunday Night's Haul Nets Sev­

eral Thousand Dollars in Cars And Liquor—Six Men Jailed —-Ft. Worth Gang Operating On This Border.

Customs officers and Border Pat-olmen made one of the largest liquor

uiuls Sunday night that has been in tho Big Bend in many months, five cars, two big Cadillacs, one big Buick,

HIGHWAY ENGI­NEER APPOINTED By COMMISSIONERS

H. W. Brooks Will Be Consult­ing Engineer During Building of Comity's 115 Miles of High-way—M a n y Other Matters Given Attention,

At the regular October term of Commissioners' Court, held Monday norning of this week, a number of people representing different organi­zations and groups of citizens present

;from displays in the exhibit fche registered cattle pens, Lp and goat departments, in Lent features, in the poultry ht, the agriculture depart-the interest manifested in

pnual Feeder Calf Show and tie, the Third Annual High-will pi ciuwn in history as a

Success. -A1 tendance was not

Keith, 2nd $25.00; Ed Everett onjod on the Presidio road, Customs of King James, 3rd $15.00. ficers Bourland and Nichols and Pat-

Guidon Race—lst money $20 troop rol Inspectors Hord and Dorn round-E team (Sgt. Weaver, Sgt. Hicks) ; ed up thc two Cadillacs and one Buick 2nd money $10.00 trop K team (Cpl. tin the neighborhood of Candelaria. Doernback, Cpl. Domar) ; 3rd money j l ( i cases of liquor and four Mexi-$5.00 troop F, team (Sgt. Elders, Pvt. leans, all of local characters were

a Chevrolet and a Pontiac being added | e d Potions, appeared before the body, to thc spoils. Tri-County Agent Matter Delayed

Wbilo Senior Patrol Inspectors Og-1 Among the committees appearing den and Metcalfe were rounding up a!were President Petross and Secretary load of liquor which has been transfer- Wheelock of the local Chamber of red from one of the cars to the other j Commerce with a petition signed by a

ion account of the Pontiac being wreck-^number of ranchmen and business men

Buyers From Eleven States and One Foreign Country Pay Top Prices For Highland Hereford Baby Calves at First Annual Feeder Calf Show and Auction Sale During Last Day of Highland Fair—For First Time in the History of Cattle Raising in Big Bend Section, Buyers Meet Sel­lers on the Seller's Ground—Most Middle West Feeders More Than Well Pleased With High­land Cattle—Big Banquet Given for Visiting Buyers Proves Most Pleasant Occasion—Offi­cials of Highland Hereford Breeders Associa­tion Predict a Much More Successful Sale Dur­ing the Annual Fair Next October,

Ten States and the Republic of tory. It was freely predicted by visit-Mexico were represented at the ban- ing buyers and local cattlemen that quet given by the members of the this was the beginning of a new era

. .Highland Hereford Association last j for the cattlemen of this section—that of Maria, ashing that the services of |Friday night to feeder buyers who Highland Hereford Calves would be the Tri-County Agent be retained for j ; a m c d o w n t o a t t e m i t h e f e c d e r cattle' sought after and that the next feed-, another year Judge Davis presented i a u c t i o n _ T h e states represented were' er sale would be attended by hundreds correspondence from District Agent, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Co- of buvors from the Com Belt in the Woods, of tne Extension Department! o l . J u i 0 j Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illin at College Station, asking that the matter be delavcd until such time as

Hack) Cossack Race—1st money $20.00 E

troop, Sgt. Weaver; 2iid money SI0.00

caught in the Chevrolet, while the two he could Cadillacs wore filled to the brim with sioners a

(1 bv fair officials on- ac- Sgt. Micks, Troop E ; 3rd money S5.00 bad roads, and the financial prevalant at this time, but

Kill .•oho Si i I

Pvt. Porter, Hq. Troop. Roman race—1st money

whiskey and far as can be caught on the

beer. month, earned the three special

ap'-nr before the Commis­si -<',v later date in the

The f'<'itrt. st> ord»r'Ml and. a meetii! ; will be called on such

$20.00, [Brite statrd Monday of this Cpl. Robinson J., troop B; 2nd, $10.00.

receipts were just about lie expenditures and that con-nditions, the rxtter.dar.ee was t might have been expected, was outstanding in his be-e free barbecue staged each

r days of the Fair, was the ng card and expressed his that future fair officials e a mistake if they neglect-portant feature, tinel has made every ef-

ire data regarding the pre-prizes given in the differ-ments. Tri-County Agent whose hands a great deal

ta reposed, left for Dallas to attend important meet

cars caught on the Candelaria road date as wiii were from Fort Worth. The two men (Woods to ridinu" in one of the Cadillacs escaped, bered that

Pvt $5.00. Kafka, troop A; 3rd money Sgt. Weaver, troop E.

iicy is terra Co Hie John M. Gist, Odessa—Class No. 1,

1-2-3, $37.50; Class No. 2, 1-2, $27.50; Class No. 3, 1, $15.00; Class No. 4, 5 $5.00; Class No. 5, 2 $12.50; Class No. 6, 3 $10.00: Class No. 7, S-5 $15.00; Class No. 8, 3 $10.00; Class No. 0, Sr. C. $12.50; Class No. 11, Jr. C. $12.50; Class No. 12, 1 $15.00; Class No. 13,

be convrniont i''>r Mr. ppear. It will be remem-t a former meeting of the

The ihiick did not contain any liquor, Court the services of the county agent evidently being a decoy car. jwere discontinued, in the interest of h u . x c i t V i w h < ) thanked the association

A count of the liquor in tho two economy. f()1. he courtesies shown be and Cadillacs showed that there were 225 Scab Inspector four companions. He expressed the

. >is, Wisconsin and Indiana. A total of 5<; men interested iu feeder cattle were; present from these states. The banquet was held at the El Paisano

; Hotel and 200 were prosgnt. ; .Ii!<!e;e \V. W. Bogel presided. He told , ln>w the association was organized 11 years ago and briefly outlined its pur­poses and activities. He then introduc­ed Senor Talavares, mayor of Chihua-

Panhandle of Texas. Cottle Arc Judged

Tho cattle entered in the acution were judged Friday morning by J. W. Frazicr. Charleston. 111., ami R. A.

Cresswell. Shelbyville. 111. The judges were lavish in their praise of the

'quality of the offering and Frazier said it was the best quality he ever saw offered in the auction ring. W. B.

I Mitchell won first prize on steer cal-kj^ives; Smith Brothers, second place, and

W. T. Jones, third. Nineteen loads of steer calves were entered, nine loads

gallons ot alcohol 108 pints or why,- A n o t h e r b y ft n u m . hope a closer relation would be cstab- { > f ^ key ami (,50 pints ot beer ilau .n, ber of ranchmen, was presented asking Texans and the State ( e a v l i n g H . T h e b i d d i n g w a 8 s n a p p y a n d

alcohol been allowed to get through t h a f c a R c a b I n s p e c t ( > r b e r e t a i n e d i n i o f Chihuahua and invited visitors to! ^ b d e

b

m o n s t r a t ; d % h a t

there is no telling how many.pints of County at the e x p i r a t i o n ^ l f f s ^ ^ ^ w a s H e 8 . a i

f

h l 9 they will pay strong prices for quality "real American whiskey" would have ^ J t w a a t h o consensus o f opinion I S t a t e c o u l d * r o w 5 t o 1 0 t o n s o f a l f a I " Icattle been manufactured out of it. A citi-: o f t n e Commissioners that such an i n - l f a a - v e a r a n d w a s n c h i n farming, zen, familiar with the activities of the spector~was"necessary""even""though 'passing and mineral possibilities

The top load of steers calves sold . . , - , .. at $14 to Fred Behn, Battle Creek,

bootleggers made the statement this . t h e r e w a s n o R C a b r e p o r t e d in the Breeders Cautioned i Iowa, with the second load clearing at would have been 1800 state at the present time, but that a! John E. Painter, Roggen, Colo., cau- $12. These loads were entered by W.

aiconoi ana ti.a„ eac. s j x o r twelve month quarantine on this | tioncd the breeders not to make thclB. Mitchell and Smith Brothers. Mai-A * T K A n\ , Mo i « 1 ^ 0 0 - Class p m c 0 1 a l c o n o i w o

t

u W , m a k e p ) n t " account would justify an expenditure j nistako of putting in cheap bulls in an fa. The top yearling steers sold at t$o^S! ' : ° f " r e a l A m e r i c a n « S l v i n * a t o t a l °* of this amount to keep down such an! effort to economize. He urged them ^o, 4 V.ou. 0000 pints, which would have a retail o p j d e m i c . But the Commissioners re- to make an effort to increase the

Smith Bros., Marfa. lexas Class No. value of $45,000. The 168pints of whis- C ( > m m e n d e d a d e l a y u n t i l t h e Novem-j quality rather than number of cattle grown and said that the last time

$0,25, while the top heifer calves sold at $10 and were entered bv F. A. Mit­chell.

The 10 loads of steers calves aver during the forth-coming 5 took 3rd and 4th $17.50; 3 bulls, 2nd k e y w o u | d b a v e retailed at $840, while b e r t e m o f C o u r t t o m a k o a decision | B l „ „ „ „..„ ^ _ , r i „ V V W . M

r. Chamber of Commerce!$12 .50; 2 bulls 2nd $12.50; Sr. yr., 2nd t n e b e e r w o l , i d bring probably $325 on the matter, as there were five other !cattlemen were in the dumps because'aged $10.75, the nine loads of heifer — • - - - • • ' - — " - calves 3rd $10.00; Two m o r c m a k i n g a sum total ot $4b,165 . . . . . . . Wheelock, who also acted as of the Fair Association, oached, stated that his term expired the day the Fair that he had preserved no

en Avant, treasurer, assist-way possible as well as did

2nd ¢19 • $12.50; Sr. females 3rd $i0.00; Get Pair of calves 4th $7.50. j

Reed Bros., Ft. Davis, Class No. 6 took 5th $5.00. 1

F. C. Mellard, Marfa, Texas, Class ; No. 0,1

J. W. Inman Killed counties in the Big Bend section in- of low prices it was because of an calvos $0 and the yearling steers $8.75. te rested. lover-supply, whereas, that is not the Many of the buyers stayed over to

County Highway Engineer case at this time. 'make additional purchases of calves . . '. . „ . . T i. H. F . Pinnell of Kansas, 111., told and yearlings. Some of the feeders let Upon motion of Commissioner Jeiry ; i i o w w d l f < j e d e r a { n ^ p ( > u n t r y ^ j t b ( , k u o w t h a t t h e y a r e | ( ) o k . n f f f w

Cray, n. Vy. «rooks, ot fahauei, was { l o n e w j t h H h l a n d c a , v o s 0 n e y e a r quality calves to he bought next year

n « , . , u, A No. 3, took 4th, $7.50, Class Hoffman, of the Highland ; 4 t h p 5 0

ssociation, while Mm. L . C. j j Q Q u e e n Big Lake, Texas, Class H. M. Fennell gave f N o ; 3 * t o o k 5 t h > $ 5 . 0 0

By Deputy Sheriff W i M ^ J Q i r T V i o - l i f " ! , r n * a o a I E n K 1 " c

1

e r ' ^ 1 8 8 * 1 *^: the i r township, which is six bv nine and fitted for thc fiftieth anniversary Wednesday J N l g f l t to be $7.00 per day while actually in 1 m . J e S j f u r n i s h ^ 2 4 1 ( ) a d s Q U t o f a t o t a l Hereford Show that will be held in St.

J. W. Inman, giving his home as in the com- ^ Q I v r e y Hereford, Texas, Class | Midland, Texas, was shot and instant- ^ * t Q ^ ' y

department, j N o ; 3 s ; t o o k 2 n d > $ 1 2 . 5 0 ; Class No 4,; l y U i ] l e r l last Wednesday night on t n e . ^ y - n c a n ,

Mrs stance possible

the womans ^ 0 • two. ntinel is very confident that j "ith^il 50*"'ciass No. 7, took 4th, p r esidio road a few miles out of the gs have been ommitted. But g Q . ' 9 ' ' city, a rifle being used by Deputy! one our best to gather these j* ' T \v o mble, Hereford, Texas, sheriff Hess, who did the killing. The ; om the different awarding \ n ' N o 4 t 0 0 k 2nd, $12.50. two men, Inman and Reed, were ar-. . The blame for missing re- « A Mitchell and Son, Marfa, Tex- r e s t e d by Deputies Hess and Burdett; s e c t ion, where will be located cattle rest with someone else. Q J 5 r l ' M 0 4 took 3rd, $10.00. upon complaint from Presidio, where loading pens on the Santa Fe, appear

* are the awards of the a s> ^ , a s s ' - T - - . . . . ^ A A «v^» • , ... ., ^ — ^ — far as we are able to get the several departments: «<% and Roping

ft on mounted wrestling, horse race—Otis Groubb on 1st prize, $25.00; Clay Espy River, 2nd prize, $15.00; J . ox, 3rd prize, $10.00. Mile race free for attr-J. on Pure Gold, 1st, $60*00; Padden on Slipalon*, 2nd

M. Waters on Wiersands,

»8hts free for all—Dr. Bloss tion, 1st, $75.00; Word on $40.00; J. W. Rawls on

H $15.00. ners quarter mile race—J. »th on Pretty Girl, 1st $60, adden on Slipalong, 2nd, eretton Yo Yo, 3rd* $10. y Race^Jack Rawls on ?rt00, Jack Leaverton, 2nd

T T Roberts Marathon, Texas, it w a s claimed they had passed "hot'; e d m the interest of these ranchmen / . i 1 T.,«im. Yearline 2nd and 3rd, checks. Inman was riding with Bur-.asking f o r a n e w road that will make Class Junioi xeami g, R g e d - n h j g ^ X o a d i n g p e n s accessable. Jap Bis-

ti A iriimtt Moran Texas, Class c a r . Though the two men had been hop, Commissioner in the pricinct, ex v Q i « S $10 00- Class No. 4 , ; s e a r c hed at the time of the arrest, in ; plained the situation thoroughly, while ?°S, 1.* «1 R Oft • Class No. 5, took l s t ; s o m e manner Inman had retained p o s - ! J u d g e Davis speaking for the entire

J V f V , i ^ ' O M n ^ o . e t t o o k 2 ^ l

m i o n of a six shooter, and while;body, stated that if new roads were a A ' J ! V -™ r «12 50- Class Iridine along took advantage of an op-;opened to these loading stations on W ' ^ ? t X M . $ S « N ( i 8,!p0rtunity ordered Burdett to put | t h

P

e Santa Fe, that a tremendous ex-

charge of work connected with the : o f 9 J ) l Q & d s a f c t h e C h i l„ternation-! Louis in 1932. Not only were the Corn new highways to be constructed in the H e ^ . ( { f h a t c o r n ^ a r e B e l t b u y e r s i m p r e s s c d w i t h t h e q u a l i . county. Mr. Brooks was given authori-; a n x i o u s t < ) fcnow w | i e r e t h c y c a n t o f fche c a t t J e o f f e p e d a n d ] e a g e d

whatever assistance n o c - ; t h e r i j j h t k i m , o f c a U l c • w j t h t h e I > p u r c h a M S f b u t t h e T e x a 8

ying out his duties. , others who spoke were WTill f.acy, cattlemen were satisfied with the way New Road Ordered j Paris, 111.; Fred Behn, Battle Creek, the auction went off.

R E L Tyler representing a num- 1 0 w a >" «T- W- Frazier, Charleston, 111.;1 The following is a list of the cattle ber of raiichrnen'in the Penitas Ranch j Col. Earl Gartin, Greensboro, Ind.; 'entered, their breeders, buyers and

Henry Ansley, El Paso; Ewing Thorn-'prices paid: ason, E ! Paso, and Norman Jargo of; Forty-seven steer calves, George Teeds Grove Iowa. | Jones to P. M. Schmidt, Batle Creek,

No Need to Feed Cattle in Big j ¾ . ^ steer calves, T. C Mitch-T n T> •? ?€CTLQN., !ell to C. E. Martin, Dresden, Ohio, L. C. Brite, past president of t h e ; ^ ^ ' ' '

No. 7, t o o k 1 $ 1 5 - 0 0 ; ^ s s

4 - t o o k ; ^ h i ; " h

J

a n d , "then ordered him out of \ p e „ S e would be entailed. However the S k ^ n f c K 15, took lst; tne car, _which was stopped In | c o m m i s s i o ^ 1st, $15.00; v u " j 4 J D p u t y Burditt "the latter's1

r o f t d would be opened but no fences foo2S ; ^ 1 7 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ - ^ thrown to the ground and would be built, Mr, Bishop assuming

1 ^ nd 50 3 C U i - j Chile Inman was attempting to se-18, took ^ • ^ ™ . ¾ ^ took 1st cure it Burditt escaped. Mr. Hess

- r «

personal responsibility for construc­ting a road to th? pens at his own ex-

toue free for 811-4./,6. \ Pure Gold, 1st $60; Jim

2nd, $30; Edfewf t t *rd no. I 1 v ,mile Highland Bred High-pJim Harkey on ; f»e%r 5 J. B. Spu'rlock on Pretty

25; Wm. Waters on How­ard $15.00.

Ms free for all—Dr. Bl0S« & . l s t ' $75.00; Ward on J40.00; J i m Harkey on King > $15.00. ; r>\f^i

H

m i i e free for alt—J. B. ? Pure Gold, lat, $60.00; W-S** S t a r * 2 n d ^ $80.00;

°y Sunday, 3rd, $10.00. 8 2 year olds-J.' 3 ; S p W 4. Day, 1st, Dr. Blo«i on ^ $35,00 each; Jim Har-

3rd, $10.00. JS,. r a11—SgrtAnamoaa 8^60.00;Dr.Blowo»Q«6i

W. B. Mitchell, l v i a r i t t , " , 6, took lst, $15.00; Two bull took 4tti $7.50; Senior calves took 4th W-™> Pair calves took 3rd, $10.00.

F . W. Alexander, A * " / ' ^ 6 " ^ two bulls took f\*™«>J°t,l herd took 2nd and 3rd, ¢22.60,, two « £ • & took 4th, $ 7 . 5 0 ; ^ ; ¾ ¾ 1 1

$¢.00 {Yearling herd took 2nd, $12.50. Sheep and Goats

5 f spy Bros., Ft. Davis Texas. Be^ i n 5 ewe lambs, &*\DE%^Z Best pen 5 mutton l a m b s L ^ ~ , let) 2nd; Best yearling Delaine ewe, ! eV *™>n^. B ; s t ewe Delaine lamb,

Bills Paid ^ ^ „^ Amonir the bills allowed was that of

Hess shot before Inman could get 10 C ™ W £ ^ D a v i s a n d L e e G i a s c o c k

him first, j as a committee to the State Highway The body was brought to Marta » n « - Commission at Austin to insist on im-

prepared for burial by Undertaker | d i a t e w o r k t o be begun on Presidio

1st, 2nd, 3rd; 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Texas,

Harper Weatherby, Marfa, Texas, Grade Delaine, best pen 5 ewe lambs, 2nd.

Young. Relatives were notified and ar rived in Marfa Monday. Interment was had in the Marfa "Cemetery.

Reed was placed in jail and officers

came from Odessa after him the fol­lowing day.

C. Of C. Luncheon At Longhorn Cafe

Friday Noon, 17th Secretary Wheelock asks the Senti­

nel to announce that the regular mon

County highway program, the com mittee haying been appointed at the last meeting of the Commissioner's Court.

Highways A letter was read from Revernd L.

R. Millican, president of the Paisano Baptist Encampment, showing rea­sons why the highway should not be changed from the south side of the railroad from Alpine to Marfa.

American Livestock Association, and president of the Highland Fair As­sociation, spoke of the Fair and the Breeder's Sale as a Community pro­ject. The outstanding statement was that he had ranched in the Big Bend section for forty-eight years and never during that time has he had to feed his cattle in the winter and that his calf crop averaged from eighty-five to ninety per cent every year.

Captain Gillett told of how Bill Jones had paid $500 for a bull calf forty years ago and how everybody in the country came to see the calf. "We thought Bill Jones had almost gone crazy," said Captain Gillett, "but

Fifty-four ateer calves, T, C. Mitch­ell to Lee Friedrichsen, Battle Creek, Iowa, $11.50.

Forty-three calves, F. A. Mitchell to Fred Behn, Battle. Creek, Iowa, $10.80.

Forty-six steer calves, T. H . Rawls to K. H. Ramsey, Northboro, Iowa. $9.75.

Forty-five steer calves, Clay Mitchell to Norrish Benson, Morrison 111., $9.25.

Fifty-tfive steer calves, Clay Mitch­ell to Lee Friedrichsen, Bonton, Iowa. $11.25.

Fifty steer calves, W. T. Jones to R. A. Norrish, Morrison, 111., $11.

Fifty Steer calves, W. T. Jones to

Marfa, Texas October 4, 1930

d ' t. ii M r*t Texas, best NSVAltogether meeting of the Cham- Commissioners' Court of Presidio, Lloyd Mitchell, Marfa, Texas , H y w i ] 1 b e h e l d at the C o u n t y , Texas, Marfa, Texas.

^ ewe, % ¾ ! ^ ^ Friday noon, Octo- M y d e B r Sirs:- ^ best aged r a m ; registered ^ m w u ^ , ^ ¾ 0 ^ A ^ a

t r e q u e s t that all; y

T h e i n f o i . m a t i o n has come to me that lamb ( 3 t U I r s o t S t o body be present is re- a n e f { 6 t t j . being made to c h a n j . ^ .

that bull calf and others like himxuther Winkler, Newman, III., $12. * have made it posible for us to have j P i f t y steer calves, A. S. Gage to the cattle we have today." H. H. Ramsey, Northboro, Iowa,

W. B. Mitchell, who has spent a $10.50. large part of the past three months in j Fifty steer calves, Crosson Ranch making the first Highland Hereford)to Ernest Carsen, Round Grove, 111,, Breeders Calf Show and Auction Sale $10.25. a success, was among the speakers at Forty-two steer calves, Barnett the banquet and expressed his keen ap- Brothers to Norrish & Benson, Mor* preciation in the interest manifested in rison, III., $8.75. this, the first auction sale. It has been Forty-four steer calves, Smith Bros..

ram, re{

1st, 2nd; y e a r l i n g ^ ^ ^ J l l (Continued on last page)

your"reservation to Mr. Wheelock as iarly as possible^

Subscribe for the Sentinel $2.00.

highway from Alpme to Marfa and place this highway north of the rail­road tracks. ii"t£3

Upon; reflection you will recall that our Biptlst people have spent a great

Mr. Mitchell's contention that the buy­er could be brought to the Big Bend section instead of the seller carrying his product to thc feeder in the Middle West. The complete success of the first auction sale seems to have bourne out Mr. Mitchell's contention. Under

, ftf different economic conditions in the to me in»* U n J t e d g t a t e g a n d a b e t t e r corn crop

in the Middle West there is little rea­son to doubt but that there would have

n twice as many buyers at the auc-Ton sale.

" (Bontimied 6« last Pale)

to Emile Hargis, Battle Creek, Iowa, $12.

Fifty steer calves, W. W. Bogel to Frank Friedrichsen, Reeds Grove, Iowa, $1025,

Fifty steer calves, W. W. Bogel to S. S. Boggs, Menton, Ind., $9,76.

Fifty-four steer calves, Meana Brothers to George H. Downing, Crawfordsvilte, Ind., $10.50.

Forty-two steer calves, Means Bros., to A . Jt!enne& Kan*** UU fiC«O0.

Thirty-nine yearling steers to Hiu«

landing events in the Bir^eWHrtS*

The banquet wae^pronoune^^^ ft, eryone present to be one M . m # 4 » »

"tcwrtraed on pag«twur

"- * i

1 " •

IIP

H!:''

: i - :

OCTOBER 16, 1930

T H E BIO H » N P S B N T I N B L

FRESHEN Those Sweaters

Before Cold Weather Sets In

YOU'LL Soon Need Them And That Overcoat too may feel mighty nice in a few days. Look over your wardrobe and send us those things that need cleaning before you actually need them.

PHONE US

El Paisano Cleaners

HERD DEFEATS ALPINE BUCKS

IN HOT GAME «

and the burden of the attack fell ! Hilton and Ridout. Ed, especially was. 'a marked man and was kept well cov­ered at all times by the alert Buck de-

jfense. How evenly matched were the two teams is shown by figures of the

igame revealing that the Herd and the Bucks made six first downs eac.i: punted for an average of thirty-lour yards; and only one pass was comply ed in the whole game, when Thurmonu made a heave to Means who made a beautiful running cateh for a tweniy-five vard gain. Hilton, heavy fullbin-for the Herd, played the best game of his football career, being a terror both on offense and defense. It was his advent into the game in the last quar-cr that broke up the Bucks last chamo

of scoring when he broke thru I In­line twice in succession to throw John­son for a total of fifteen yards h---Hilton also carried the ball across iov Maria's score, after some pretty lm«' nl.iTieine- from the twenty yard line. Ridout called a heady, safe game, p'-tecting his six point lead. Ed This;-mond was marked, but on a sod iicid it would have probably been a de­ferent story. Deanda turned in-a nu 1

game as usual. But it was the Short­horn forwards that really bore ihe burden of the game, and it was a real burden. That Buck line was strong, and its secondary was in on every play. Johnson stood out for the Buck-, probably gaining more ground thr.-i the rest of his running mates together. Coach Oliver has a real team, weii coached and versed in the elementary principles of football. Their tackling, and blocking was a feature of the game. The Bucks bid fair to be serious contenders for district honors, and mv a threat to any of the challengers. A return game is called for these t\. 1

teams November 14 at Alpine. Tt wil! be well worth driving over to see. A play-by-play account of the game i'< i lows:

First Quarter Deanda kicked off for Marfa i"

Cressap who caught the ball on his live yard line and returned twenty yards. Carll hit left and right tackie for no gain. Johnson made two a' right end. Horine penalized Alpine t ' i -teen yards for illegal use of nan !-• Cressap kicked thirty yards to Deand ; who was downed for no return. Hilt*-:1

hit left tackle for two yards, and slip­ped thru right side of line for a lir.-r down. Thurmond was held at left end. Cook intercepted Thurmond's pa--.'

game this year, but Coach Martins Cressap was downed at the line. John-veteran line rose to the occasion, a n d s o n hit the line twice for five yard-, opened holes enough that their fast. a n d o n t h e n e x t p j a y Marfa was o! •'-but light backs sifted thru for enough K j d e ^ 0 hand the Bucks a first down.

ains to carry off the game. The line j o h n s o n fumbled but recovered for a played a superb game, both on defense y a l < ( i i o s s Johnson passed but and offense, and it was well that they o u t 0 f v e a c h for Weyerts and incom-

physical Fitness, Ability to Concentrate Helped Bobby Jones Win Title Matcj

Drank Tea and Sugar "Ftck Me.p During Tournament A* Source

of Quick Energy

/ 4 » r i N O " Bobby Joiies. 4 K lan t a , Georgia, barrister, is the the At­

o n e d head of golfdom today be cause he has learned the lesson of physical fitness and the value of a reserve well of energy, ready for u*e in emergencies.

Resting in the clubhouse at Mer-i o n a f i e r his smashing defeat of

Homa. s which netted him Ms"fourth and greatest successive t r i u m l ) h of the year-the American a m a i e u r cup-Hobby summed up , l i s phenomenal successes with characteristic modesty.

-It's largely a matter of keeping lit." he said.

"Years ago/' ho continued, golf p,obably saved my life. When I was a voungater I was as delicate a child as you could find. Then I was, to use a good old expression, •turned out to grass,' and in no time at all iuy health Improved, W e n I was about six years old I started to plav golf and have kept at it ever

1 out in the air, since. It keeps me calls nil the muscles of my body into plaw and Is a natural^way to maintain a normal weight."

Speaking of weight, King Bobby i S opposed to the harmful reducing fads and eating "dont's". "I eat everything that agrees with me, he said. "Of course, during tourna­ments 1 am compelled not to tax my digestion with food of too heavy a'nature, so I follow the example of the football squads and partake of light, energizing foods. I take a cup of hot tea with several lumps of sugar and a couple of pieces of toast, and find this repast light and easily digested. Sugar and tea act as a quick energizer and serve as quick 'pick-up' food."

Helen Wills. America's Queen of Tennis, it might be noted, fol­lows a similar practice, dissolving a feAV lumps of sugar In a cup of warm water, flavored with lemon, during her matches. The sugar, a highly concentrated energy food according to science, creates a well of reserve energy needed in athletic competition.

B o b b y would like to see golf played by even greater numbers of people than at present.

"Golf as played by the average business man is ft real health meas­ure", he s a i d . "Any normal man can play thirty-six holes x day and not feel it, except for the natural,

healthy fatigue which any exercise would produce. But when it cornea to tournament golf, an entirely new phase develops. The physical strain Is present but it is the tremendous mental strain which saps one's en­ergy to the utmost.

"Concentration is necessary of course, and a certain tension. If a mistake occurs there must be the mental provision for retrieving that mistake. In few other sports is the responsibility placed so squarely en the individual. In baseball, for in­stance, there are eight men to pin faith on to win. In golf It is one

stroke after another. "The human element ol ei

must be carefully suppressed, impossible to strike out In and hope to gain anything, first big lesson that I learned It each shot ia of equal impo and the easiest way to acquire habit of minute attention is to tlvate a frame of mind that mands supreme and exclusive centratlon on each shot."

This, arenrding tn FtohhT for a strong, healthy body nourished by good food and freshed by plenty of Bleep.

Playing crowd of ers at the Wednesd Shorthor for district honors against the inva- t h e w h o i e sh(>w for the Bucks, and reel-sion of their ancient rivals, the A I- e ( 1 ( ) f f m a n v „ i c e p a i n s t h r u t h e \ [ n t i y

pine Sub-College Bucks, when one de­termined drive late in the first quar­ter put the ball in scoring position and the tally was recorded in the se­cond period, proving to be the decid­ing factor in the most bitterly fought football game ever witnessed on the local grid ending six to nothing in

but the fighting Shorthorn forwards rose up in their might, and tightened when things began to look dark, to uin every scoring threat the bucks pre­sented in the bud. Alpine never seri­ously threatened to score, as they were held at all times well outside the twen-

gain. Means punted thirty-five yards to Cressap who returned five before Hess got to him. Johnson was held at

, , . , A ~ 'four at right tackle but C and tried right end for no gam, as the Means punted thirty yards to Cres- :

n o t g a i n a t t h e s a m e ^ quarter ended. sap who returned ten yards. Cressap j t r i e d t h e ]eft side of the M

Second Quarter made six at right end and a first down f o u r y a r j s Keevil for It was Marfa's ball on the twenty- a t * h e s a m ( ; P , a c e > Cressap picked u p i M a r f a S p a r k s w a g h e l d

ight tv,e}\e a n d a n o t h « fl5* d o w n ; b u t Marfa was off side a seven yards and a t l e f t e n d ; ^ . 1 ' 1 1 w a s *M left end m a d e first d o w n s ^ a r k s

v/MV. f it 1 U li 11V,. ±1.11 IVM1 ViCi •311114 bJIt, U^HV side of the line for „ „..„ . . „„ _ r

riirht end but came back to add five first down. It was measured. He added f o r 1 1 0 2 a i n ' T ' m e . ™} M a r J a ' Gress*V | a t right tackle. Cressap lost varus »n 'a I s s ^ c l Tint <>ut for two more at right guard, and Deanda ^as off around right end for another' o n / t r i p l e p a s s back of the 1 Marfa. Johnson failed at the right side tried to get away around left end, but ^ J ^ i v

B f f ^ n ^ t * ™ n S a p m a d e t h V C e a t * of the line, and kicked out of bounds.-made only two. Hilton crossed things J h i r ^ s U P ^ A F D K E a t c e n t e r Jo l o s t a d w h e n he tried Rid„„r off around left end for six ^ w h e n h c t o f > k t h e b a I 1 °» a ^ &u . C 1 " 0 S S b " c k ^ » f i r s t down at left tackle. Ridout was otf aiound left end fo. six ^ f ^ & ^ ^ ^ m _ e r e d M o r e l % g o t s t f t r t e d > C f t r l l kick- I w e n t o w l . t o e n d the m yards, and Thurmond added ten more t o n w a s h d d a t o n a g t r a i „ h t ed forty yards to Deanda who return-! s c o r i n e t h r e a t the Bucks

... m , , - ] e f t line. Fkl Thurmond and De- around right end. The field was heavy buck, but was over the line for a score e d f i l ? t e e n - T h e ball was deep in A l -favor of the Shorthoiiih. Ilanuicappew v a r d

by a heavy field ankle deep in dusi • • 1 " ^ & t c o u | . , ^ t h e j ; u n n t , l . s c o u ] ( j l m t „ e t g o i n g m w h e n he hit the same place" for'the Pine territory for the first time in the

the Herd was forced to resort to pile • • u m . , ^ , . a l v . i t o , *u™ necessary two yards, Thurmonds pass ^ a m e - Elmendorf lost a yard at the driving tactics, something not in their not got started in the heavy g o i ^ - Hilton sn....,..^ ft^.M io. ^ f ^ ^ . ^ ^ , , .^ b u f c D c a n d a a J m o s t g o t a w a y a t

left end and

*'If You Want Folks To Know Who You Are . . And What You've Got To Sell Them . . . ."

Advertise!

SIT back in silence and wait for that "liv­ing"*' you think the "world owes" you and you'll be a mighty long; time waiting. For, the public beats no path to the door of a man it doesn't know even ex­ists.

And how, but thru the PRINTED WORD, can it find out? How better, but through in-PAPER SPACE, can telligent use of NEWS folks be informed of a man's wares or ser­vices?

Advertise! Not now and then, but CON­SISTENTLY in the: SENTINEL. Call and let us help you plan a PROFIT - PRODUC­ING C A M P A IG >; Lowest Space Rates. Phone 231.

>

Deanda made three at Thurmond tried a lateral was kept from clicking by

point was incom- o u c ^ c a — a aimosr gor. away ac n i n < , o u t ( ) f b o u n d s . Thu

plete. Alpine elected to receive and l e f t e n d a n d m a d e twelve yards to u p £ u t o f a f a k e i i n e p j a y

Deanda kicked to Weyerts on his twen- m a k e Prospects brighter for the Herd. t h e hall straight to Means for ty-five yard line, and was downed after R i d o u t was held at the line, and Means ty-five yard gain. It was a six yard return. Johnson was held H P u n t < ; d thirty-five yards to Carll who c a t c h . Hilton added eight ya the line but Crall added four around l e t t n e b a l 1 d i e - Sparks made two right end. Segura for M. Humphreys y a r d s at center and hit the line again for Marfa. Johnson picked up two f o r s l K more. Sparks again hit left yards at center and kicked into the tackle for two yards, but the Bucks end zone for a touchback. The Marfa w e r e P e nalized fiften yards when it forwards were charging thru and hold- w a s n e ^ d that Sparks was roughing.

;ing Johnson. Marfa's ball on twenty 1 M ' Humphreys for Segura and Hilton yard line. Ridout lost a yard at left Elmendorf for Marfa. Carll kick-end. Ed Thurmond picked up one at e d f o r t y yards to Deanda who return-right end. Hilton could only make a e d five- Hilton picked up three yards yard at right tackle, and Means kick- a t r i £ h t tackle and hit the center of

.ed thirty yards to Cressap who was t h o l i n e f o r a yard. The whistle for downed in his tracks. L. Matthews for l h e quarter blew as the teams lined ;and broke\ip the play. Eees for the Bucks. Thurmond knock- UV' 'five at left end, but on the ed down Cressaps pass. Johnson lost Fourth, Quarter ! Hilton again broke thru a yard on a crossbuck, and could not i Hilton again carried the ball at the < n s o n for an eight yard

tries the line, but Ridout at right tackle. Hord, Jo Worden for Sparks, Carldl, for Alipen. Hilton lacked making first down and thc over in midfield. Worden » right end, and Johnosn a at right tackle. Johnson hit le again for three but Marfa sie on the play and Alpine down. Worden lost seven ya a fake play failed. Hiltoniff

SHE, \ SORE, NEEDS \ O V E R H A U L I N G I

gain an inch at right Utckle. The Short I T ^ ,

horn line was holding hard and J o h n ^ | e f < > V t h w e M e a n S P u n t e d - S ° n

son was a marked man. Johnson w a s ' f o r t y y a r d s t o C a r 1 1 , who returned rushed on his kick but got it off for twenty. It was a nice run. Carll made forty yards to Deanda who failed to i ^ ^ = = = = = = 5 = = 5 = make an appreciable return. Thurmond ; made a long end run but gained only two yards. Hilton slapped at center fo*-three and Thurmond again tried end I for two more yards. Means punted1

thirty yards and the safety returned ten. A pass Johnson to Cressap wis incomplete and another to the same j

down before it left : ; Johnson's hand good. Hess was rush-| mg Johnson both on kicking and pass-1

! ing. Johnson passes over the goal line jfor a touchback. Marfa ball on twenty • yard line. Elmendorf for Hilton. E l - i mendorf made fi>e at the line. Deanda ' fumbled but recovered for a yard gain. I Deanda made first down thru riirht :

fnd T h ? ^ d l 0 S t a y a r d a t 1

end. The field was hampering both a T t Z l T d T!' ? U r m o n d w a s held Thurmn.H ° f l , M f < * n ° ^ !

Thurmonds p a s s was incomplete ' ! Means punted forty yards. It was a 1

i high punt and the ball was dead. John­son punted to Deanda on his own five , yard line, and he took out for a twen'v1

field to end the half. j Third Quarter '

W B ^ ' k \ k i ! : k e d 0 ( f 1 0 J o « Hum-'

atard'2? ^ a yard at right end. The Bucks had him marked and Ed was smothered whenever he looked like he mi^Twan

2 • M ) n f ' ? l m e n d<>rf could not gain ^ The Bucks CSis

nau tightened up and were holding.

kicked thi rty yards to

(continued on;

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL

O D E R N I Z E Your

Plumbing And

Heating A little down and a little each month puts modern plumbing and radiator

heating in your home.

Murry Plumbing Company 122 East El Paso Street

hone 25 Marfa, Texas

Vwide Not Depressed Uvalde correspondent are telline-

he world there is n o

section ? n e d r e s o u i c e s of that S i v ? „ n » e , ? y t , m e s g o o d a i i t h< ^

'farmi^ ' / " ^ ^ a m l Versified "oncj, tattle, -.heep, goats, wool, mo-hair, cedar tjnber, and a lot of other

Uv.ilde had a lew small ans could just about

O C T O B E R 1$, 108», ^

j things, If I factors Uvala....... u J u s a

l»ive at home, anu there are h u n n W the i of other Texas towns of which

same thing could as well be said.

; Mum drowing Increased

l*rJ£! » h a v i n g b e c o m e f a m ° u » ^ r .g wing: Bermuda onions, i s g o i n g i n

U H ^ I . ° L" , C , T R U 8 F R U I U A N D

espmlly p i u m s J . Thousands of trees ,aie to be planted during the winter

l ny plumbs should not be frown with jPro tit in many parts of Texas, except • th«t the trees are not planted and cul­tivated extensively enough to attract uyers. lhe Larodoaiis, after much bit-

ter experience with independent mar-keting. have learned the lesson of co-operation.

T h e Q u a l i t y W i t h i n t h e R e a e h

T i r e of All

Texas and Texans Will H. Mayes, Former Dean of the School of Journalism at the

Texas State University

MeCtdhch Roads McCulloch is among the counties

that is not depending altogether on federal and State governments for good roads, although it will welcome such help. A million dollar bond issue is proposed for permanent construc­tion of Federal and State roads and

; county laterals so routed as to acco­modate the greatest number of people

; of the county. Brady is co-operating ; heartily with the other towns on the route tor the completion of Highway

.No. 10 from Fort Worth to Del Rio.

Almost Free Fair I Coleman is taking a middle prosi-jtion m regard to admission charges to ;its iair, making the charge oniy 5 ; cents for children and 10 cents for ; adults. Most of the community fairs fand many of the county site fairs ; charge no admission, the expenses be-i ing borne by public subscriptions and donation of prizes by merchants. W nether admission is free or the usual price is charged, Texas county fairs

iare drawing record crowds this year

Building MILLIONS MORE tires and enjoying lowest costs, Goodyear has steadily raised the quality of its tires in the face of reducing prices to the lowest levels in history. Today, more than ever, THE WORLD'S GREATEST VALUES ARE GOODYEARS!

Look at these Priees Latest, Finest, Improved Types—Guaranteed for Life—Mounted—Backed by Our Service

Remove Billboards . , . , . . , , ° « w U , , u > 1 m S S

rdsmav be ever so artistic j J ™ * ^ ^ ^ He cites; and are giving creditable shows, s advertising standpoint, but | Ranees showing that although local

ructthc views of the country ! f ! ™ r ™ ^ good flour as out-, . , .» . „ .t , „ H a u * c"">"// *<>-rm Agent nd should not be i s ^ D E M L L L S , A N D * O 1 1 , L A S <*™P, mer- Hays county has been without a

A | chants and consumers alike give th;> larm demonstration agent for some big share of their patronage to om-'time," but has arranged to secure the side mills. Bakeries at Cuero buy flour , services of a trained expert to assist from out of town, and in turn, bread,'the farmers with their problems, llavs

- L i . L . i . little backward in taking

highways a to mar the landscape,

rt of the pleasure of driving ing the scenery and it is ex-ng to have the ^est views hid-nd advertisements.

Scenic Highway erway along the Rio Grande

ownsville to El Paso has been of many Texans since about e dream is gradually becorcv eslization. Long stretches of

have been built along the ut there are still many gaps t be filled to make it attrac-.'jrists. Work has been started averick county link, a stretch es. Improvement is under way itt and Webb counties. Most te is now fairly good for all

travel through Cameron, Hia-tarr and Zapata counties. .

HEAVY DUTY GOODYEAR PATHFINDER

— higher qm*liig " - l o w e r c#*t

consumers patronize outside bakers The local bottling plants compete

with city bottlers in quality and price, but the consumer seldom calls for the home product in preference to other-;. There are merchants reading this that depend on local patronage for their living, who shop around for their home supplies when they go to market

has been a this progressive step, all the adjoin" ins counties having farm agents and some of thorn employing from two to four men and women in agricultural extension and home economic work.

HEAVY DUTY BALLOONS

4.50-20 (29x4.50) $8.40 4.50-21 (30x4.00) ¢8.75 5.00-19 (19x5.00) $10.45 5.00-20 <30x5.00) $180 5.25-20 (30x5.25) $11.75 5.25-21 (31x5.25) $12.15 G.00-20 (32x6.00) $14.00 0.00-21 (33x6.00) $14.50 6.50-19 (31x6.50) $16.55

TRUCK TIRE SPECIALS

30x5 8 ply H. D. $19.70 32x6.10 10 ply H. D. $34.55 7.50-20 (34x7.50) $35.50

Ford—Chevrolet Buy a Factory First—Speedway Cords 30x3 Va $4.25 29x4.50 $5.40 30x4.50 $5.45

Kerr Bro's Phone 8

STANDARD HIGH PRESSURE

30x3 $5.05 31x4 $8.80 32x4 $9.50

0 PLY STANDARD BALLOONS

6.00-18 (30x6.00) $11.80 6.00-19 (31x6.00) $12.10 6.00-20 (31x6.00) $12.55 C cry OA

S T A N D A R D B A L L O O N 4.40-21 (29x4.40) $5.65 4.50-20 (29x4.50) 4.50-21 (30x4.50) 5.00-19 (29x5.00) $8.10 5.25-20 (30x5.25) 5.25-21 (31x5.25) 5.50-19 (29x5.50) 5.50-20 (30x5.50)

$6.40 $6.45

$9.55 $9.90 $10.10 $10.35

Garage Marfa, Texas

Sodding Roadside* Sodding some 2,000 miles of right

instead of buying from local dealers, of way along State Highway Depart-and even a few who send away for the ment as a means of preventing erosion stationary they use instead of getting,and of beautifying the roadways. Ber-it from the local printer whose bissi ness they expect.

General Auto Repairing. Gasoline, Oils, Acessories Let Us Wash and Grease Your Car.

Satisfaction Guaranteed WRECKER COURTESY CAR LAUNDRY

Mohair Shipping Active

(muda grass is being considered for! HERD DEFEATS sections of the State where it thrives. '

! Some civic organizations in the State j are planting trees and flowering!

(continued from page 2)

I modeled, better equipment was install- j worthy symbol j ed, new methods put into operation, , all made possible by laying aside for the 'rainy day.'

"And then the orderly processes of not interfered

Rains Rout Pessimists wails of the most persistent have been hushed by the Oc-ins that have fallen over most s and put a season into the soil ures splendid winter grain nd pasturage. While the bene-farm and pastures are incal-they are insignificant when d to the improvement of the atitude of the public. Starting year ago with the heavy stock losses in Wall street, there has ough pessimistic talk through-country to bankrupt a less us people. It extended to Tex-

iarmed every line of business, the fact that business statis-* that 1930 has been a more ;««year in most line than sthe talk that hurts and that a tightening of the purse

Help Business Along ess with you will not improve <Ma just because you want it tter. It is well enough to wish «»ig, but wishing should be u 5 e r s o i l a l

e f f o r t - Whatever •* aping that is worth doing, striving for. The merchants eetthe fall and winter trade who have attractive stores, merchandise at fa i r prices, use the modern methods of •'.advertising in their home 'Jduce people to visit their

*» buy from them. The pra-w*ns are those whose mer-

by their advertising that wger for. business, and the

* *no succeed are those who "J and effort into their mer-

otrention of ranchmen s h o u M take pride in making its road- i before tho teams could line up f o r , c h i i d l . > qua m o r e beautiful. I play. Final score: Marfa Shorthorns f e d a r

'rc than 5,000,000 pounds ! — ~ JG-Alpine Bucks 0. profit, , K n B „ e i , i n ^ n n f f t f T n v . : Helping The Old Man L-r.e-up: . 'had n

The *oat business was once ridicul-1 s h r u b * a t t h e e d # e s o f r o a d a to add j brought the ball back to almost where; t h e individual were ed by the Texas cattlemen as too small > their beauty. Every community it was kicked from. The game ended j w i t h . Normal home life contiued. CUUJTMCA . cv,rt„i,i „„,A~ : , ! u ^ „ . „ 4-u~ v .- « « I . M im« nn -'dren were kept in school or college,

and clothed, even though father's s were reduced, because father

made provisions for such emer­gencies by saving in more prosperous times.

"Our recovery throughout the na­tion is being aided materially by the fact that the banks of America hold large cash reserves, awaiting the op­portunity to serve commerce and in­dustry when needed.

"As prosperity returns, then, we will

to have the but they have men now. ?»lo of mohair has been shipped out of Tex . . as this fall, on which the National Wi.l j D ™ * > d a u ^ h t e r <>f ^ Marketing Association has advanced!™** gloved Fletcher Dav.s of the in excess of $1,500,000. The goat and » ° A n v . -Herald, having won her mohair industry is thriving in Texas, and many farmers now have flocks ot registered goats.

^inherited a talent for journalism, is

u man to 'carry on' with the work that T . . i n a s become the biggest part of his

Hotel Lobby Exhibit* | life—publishing this paper," to quote The hotels of San Antonio have a- t h e w o r ( J s u g e d - n m a k i n g fche a n n ( ) i m _

greed to furnish space tor exhibits ; c o m e n t , S h e w i I I b e t h e « e d i t o r » M r s

of Texas Citrus fruits, thus assisting. R o b e r t a D a v i s w i l l b e « a s s i a t a n t e d i . in advertising to their guests the cu- t o r » a n d „ o l d m a n D a v i s " is to be rus industry of the State. In many , f 0 0 j e d j n t o thinking that he is "manag-ities and towns banks are encouraging . j n g e d i t o r » H e i s J u c k y t o b e & Q c o d _

home industries by giving window and j d l e d

lobby space for exhibiting home pro-' _ ducts. Why can't the hoteis join in this . Giving Helpful Advice movement and thus assist in develop-. Florevsille has a chamber of com­ing Texas? Doubtless they would l l I merco secretary who is also some kind asked. I of a county agent and publicity man

[for the farmers of Wilson county and School Attendance Increased j he is a good one too. He helps them

The largely increased attendance in • -ith their co-operative buying and sell-the schools of Texas is gratifying to j ing, and keeps them informed through those who like to think thc State is the Chronicle-Journal as to general

Alpine Pos. Marfa We yerts L. E . Hess Bees L. T. J . Humphreys Treadwell L. G. M. Humphreys Stack C. Rede Leaverton R. G. Malina Behrens R. T. Franklin J. O'Brien R. E . Means Cressay Q. Jts. Ridout

Thurmo-.ul Oral! R. H. Ridout

Thurmo-.ul Cook L. II. Deanda Johnson F. B. Hilton

GtsBig Tile PUmt ' the largest tile factories in

going forward along educational and cultural lines, but must be most dis­heartening to the croakers whose main line of talk is "hard times. The attendance in all kinds of schools from kindergartens to universities, from private, public and church schools, is larger than ever before. This indicates that the people are either better able to send their children to school or else are more interested in having them educated—perhaps both, mere k every reason to believe that the pros-perity or adversity of the people as a whole is largely mental The worst

and local farm movements. He not tells them what to plant that will find a fair market but what not to plant. Recently he warned them that they are planning tomatoes for a

Substitutes: Alpine—Hord, Sparks, SGcrets of success and happiness." Matthews, Worden. I

Marfa—Segura, Elmendorf, Keevil. IT- Q f i n w « J Summary of game:. First downs: l ^ O U l S i a n a S l l O W h

Alpine 6, Marfa 6. Punts: Alpine 9, average 34 yards,

Marfa 7, average 34 yards. Passes: Alpine 5, all incomplete.

Marfa: 4, 2 incomplete, on intercept­ed, one completed for 25 yards.

Officials: Horine, Howard Payne, referee; Mecklin, Texas A. & I. Um­pire. Hildebrand, Texas, Head lines­man; Hinckley, Colorado, Field Judge.

of Louisiana's pridq in their state," is to cost 85,000,000,

Seven million dollars will be requir­ed in the refinancing of the Port of New Orleans and the Port of Lake Charles, and in building new schools.

A tick eradication program and tho early completion of the Intracostal Canal are soon to be taken in hand.

These eight items represent invest-, ments that will increase Louisiana's earning power; the complete govern­mental program will stimulate private enterprise. Louisiana is assuring her self of activity during the next few years, the sort of activity that means well being. And as for the hundred mil* lions that will be spent, most of it go-, ing to labor that needs is for spending,

Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, adding machine paper, second sheets, rubber stamps and anything else in

ithe office supply line you need, for i sale at the Sentinel office.

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

How To Utilize State Resources

Plans to Spend $100,000,000 On Rural Pavements and

Other Needs

By E E . Duffy What to do -with a hundred million

dollars is a problem that would puz­zle the average individual, but the

Subscribe for the Sentinel $2.00.

YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S WORD FOR THIS

LAXATIVE

•The cost of experience emphasizes \ state of Louisiana, possessing a nun dollars has

Will Hogg's Wil Will Hogg, exhibited his father'^

love for Texas in bequeathing the greater part of his fortune to educa­tional institutions of the State. He left $100,000 loi a student loan

spendable an answer.

Disregarding the rumor that all is not well with business, Louisiana has

to plant too many pink' its value. The lesson it teaches usual-idred million a profitable market. ly is in proportion to what we pay for volunteered J

it." The speaker was Mr. Herbert D. ««^» 11¾^^ 4 ^¾^ .aid Plan, to buy 1100,000,000 worth lea, California, one of the outstanding of . ^ • ^ ^ ^ ° ^ ^ bankers of the country, in a recent in­terview. Mr. Ivey continued:

"The the recent business depression fund at the University of Texas, $50,000 |. -ives away day by day to optimism, ac to both the A. & M. College and Col- - - « - • -

would not be expected that Louisiana o rany state of similiar population and wealth, would blandly announce to the

orld, in time of alleged depression, a tivity and profitable undertaking, we 1 construction plan so broad. Louisiana,

a wnoie is larg^y , ; - m o s t l e g e o f industrial Arts and $25,000 to will lose its real significance if we fail however has . ¾ * " 1 ^ ^ pessimists are the folks ^ ^ e / c h o f t h e t e n s t a t e T e a c J e r ; , C o l . t o teke t o h e a r t the mistakes it cor- the time to b u i l d • ^ ^ ^ ^ ° ^ in need of education. It is a pity tney establish-1 rected through months of inactivity the

va lue%h,f^ J £ ° ^ o i e c t s con­ed six m000 scholarships at the Uni- land fear. Foremost among the projects con-can't be sent to school awhile.

Corpus Christi Cotton Receipts m.iM- — - - — - Cotton receipts at the Corpus Chris-R i d i n g s and w i l l install t i port d u r i n g the first three months

»n eqmpment at San Antonio 0 f the season far exceeded those of « e S e S ? ° r a n d r o o f t i l i n ^ t h e entire last season. Th-3 only griev-

J scale. The industry was s e - W e that South Texas has about the « o r t r f t f l n t 0 ^ ! 0 t l m > U * h t h G ! cotton is the low i - i c c . Tne only way hich ? * ? e C h a m b e r of Com- to overcome that i« to decrease

clavs I flf d a l * a n d 8 * m J yield. There is somu sentiment i n . ex-available, and sent a re- as for another called session of the

versity of Texas, and after making a I "No business enerprise can be con­fronting Louisiana is the building of

o\ at West Columbia or himself successful until ne nas iearn- ( u o " 1 ^ are adequate, rses at the University, !ed to spend less than he earns. A sur-!the ^ 7 1 1 8 ; " * 1 ^ ™ ^ « S m m

? his executors tnlus is an essential to a bus:ne« man ly surfaced, the pavement Pyogiam . bsjxecutois. , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i s to a group known as j will stimulate and make possible local at the option of

Banker Grows Stjuabs

In 1875, an earnest young m a began to practice medicine. A i j family doctor, he saw the harm n harsh purgatives for constipation anj began to search for something tiara* lest to the sensitive bowels.

Out of his experience wa» born j j f amous prescription. He wrote f t thousands of times. It proved a n ideal

! laxative for old and young. A§ peopli

tivQ i. '"*"1C> »na sent a re-

T t ^ e r . 5 ' tf' P a r i e s , legislature to pass a law bring about reduction of acreage. It is

that will!'? • ing book

individuals to become a * , doubtful whether farmers would favor m * what they want.

W v ? m e p e °P l e » thottght-^ h e j p t o W U h ^ e l n < l u s .

^hg outsite~m&rn*

such legislation or whether such a law could bhnforced. P - t -fforta to in­duce cotton planters to reduce crops have been futile. If heavy losses_ yeai after year do not prove fines for over-planting would hardly

doit

.rono oeveionment. S a w h o w niarvelousfy the most" slug. ^ , , . v.. a company or corporation. S n Z oui ana dans to build bowels are started and bad

A Santa Anna banker and his wife I " ^ f ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ - P u " h ^ headaches, feverishne^ Z S 7 m r y

W , t h | t o better cargo handling facilities-ati nausea, gas, poor appetite, and sue* that they have been making more for | "When time impartially analyzes the money and time invested than in the past few month the banking business. Started as a hob has become with them more profitable than poultry ana more interesting.

Subscribe for Thc Sentinel $2.00!

we will discover thaUnen who deserve economic leader, ship took advantage of conditions to strengthen their r^Won still further by the judicious use of funds saved during the period of previous pros­perity. Manufacturing plants were re-

road development Further, Louisiana plans Public B

to better cargo handling a cost of $19,000,000.

The public markets in New Orleans are to be rehabilitated—at a cost of $1,000,000.

Another million is to be spent, in the building of a.\ airport ?.1o*g Or-lean's lake front.

A new state capitol, "to serve as a

disorders, are relieved by the prescrip­tion, it became necessary to put it up feady for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell^ Syrup Pepsin, at it is called, is the world's most popular laxative. It never varies from Dr. Caldwell's' o r i g i n s ^ effective an formula. Al l drugstores have i t

mm

A "\Ts*-

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•^j.xr--.,.-1

OCTOBER 16, 1930

• » J C ^ i . : — i T h c v out-weighed ihe Wildcats thirty The B l € D € n 0 3 € n O n € l ; pounds average. Their two tackles

- . ^ alone weighed 415 pounds. There was And Marfa NeW Era ' quite a sprinkle of hot tamales among ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ = = = = = = i B - = e s M s m ^ = them, dusky neighbors from below the

— • » Rio Grande. Published Every Thursday by T h e y h a d p l a y e d t h r w and

Marfa Publishing Company had been beaten twice. But they had won a very onesided game w»tV Pecos*

r and expected to repeat on the light R. C. Meeklin, Editor and Gen. Mgr. t e a m t f t e y would find here. Mrs. R C. Meeklin, Local Editor and r t w a s ; a bitter pill for such a heavy Advertising Manager.

Subscription, In Texas Three Months Six Months One Year

In All Other States Three Months Six Months One Year

delegation to be beaten by the little fellows from Wink, but the doctor said take it and not make a face. Perhaps

1.25 the editor of the Marfa paper is mak-2.00 , n S a face for the whole team by mak-

$1.00 1. to 3.00

ing a monkey out of himself.

Oh veah!

S Entered as

A p r i l lf#2o\ M a r f a . Texas. 1871».

second* d a s matter, ac the pest cd'.cc «t

under act ef M a r c h 3.

First Cavalry Star In Horse Show At

Ft. Bliss Maneuvers

C H I C K E N D I N N L R

i i " > ^ » * c i l o^^v** o Q H P C 1 ial Chicken Dinner, Thursday evening.1 October 23, from t> to S :00 o'clock. Make your reservations by Thursday a. m.

LA CAMPANA TEA SHOP

V \ * W • "-

HEAP 'EM AX!> M'LhP (T imes-Hera ld . Wink. Texas*

It

Outstanding of the performance* of the ninth annual F i rst C a v a l r y D iv i ­sion Horse Show which f inished at Ft. is tough to irt-t oeat m a game.

be it football or any oth< r. And The Bliss last Saturday, was the? remark ^ real sportsman is the one who can go able going of Ansonia . Olympic game* ^ ^ ^ h

do, ,n in defeat and still smile. If you hope of the F i r s t Cava l ry , a . Fo r t D. t r a v

rould lead what the M a r f a editor had A . Russell . M a r f a , Texas. On the open-av about thc Wildcats c lawing the ing day this horse was given a clever

Longhorns. vou would have thought ride by Pr ivate H a r v e y Bar ton , who thc bawling he did that his herd stepped down m front with the only

vut In the branding pen. perfect score m the handy hunter class. The ease with which Ar.soiv.a

to Lc from had been

In our younger days when we wore , , , V . , „ ^ J ^ „ . , , . ; „ i > u , . , ; v , M leaped over the hazardous tr iple oai long shank spurs, chaps and ten gailon , . . . , , , , _ , , . . . . A , , . , , , the cat- l ike manner, he took the eio>

nwst On

promts

Friciav.

hats, wo would ride into the hills and hustle out those I<>ngh<n*n steers into the pen and plan for the round-up. It was always amusing to us at the wild surpr ised looks on their faces when they found out there was much more to the world than their hills and rocks.

W e imagine that same wild look re­g ister ing astonishment and chagrin, was on the face of the M a r f a editor when, he came to a realization that n < a i : t ; ' a per:ev there were other places in west Texas : n e Lao.;es Hi ; than M a r f a and Presidio county.

W e compliment him of his ability to twist the truth, ever, though his boys could not twist the Wildcat's tail . W i t h not an iora of facts to base h i i art ic le upon, he goes on lambasting the W i n k hall players the officials of tho game, - u r coach, the px-onle : : : general ami advises his readers ::•;•: to ever, be caught in Wink.

We realize that in this article it is

three hurdle in and out. stamps him a one of the greatest jumpers in the country. A n effort l ike this one. Gen­eral Wa l te r C. Short, commanding General of the Second C s v a l r y B r i ­gade believes him to be seriously con­sidered in any class of hunters, and is

• I'ivmr^io nr-ostv-or.

sprinkled with jumps of various des­cription, and jumping a trick cour-. the third day. It was indeed a feat • finish high in this event which wi: the prix de nations class, were most sporting and important classes in the show. It meant months of hat., work in conditioning horses and riders

took couraco jumps traveling at su<;

great speed. Lt. Logan Berry took third on Ptt

in the novice polo class. Capt. Xelso: . fourth on Columbine in the touch ar. i out clas$. Lt. Paul Ridge on Strea"-. took down the pool stake race and Sg: Savoie of E troop second on Nightin­gale in the enlisted men's mounts. Capv. Nelson. Lt. Berry and Lt. Cra:: call 3rd team jumping. Capt, Nelson Lt. Crandall and Pvt. Barton four:: in the Prix de Nations and Pvt. Ba -ton. firs! in the enlisted men's phas. of the prix de nations.

io U ft the regiment was .v.;io n.cvor be shot and burned but re- j

••vd Tboy tried to condemn Louie ••.xVy.ars ago but Col. Babcock inter-v . - c d and saved him. when .'he was v . . :ual lv facing a firing sqmuk

Louie has been the mount of Mas-Sergeant George Pearl who is de-

wtcd to him. When Sgt. Pearl retires Vovember. Louie will accompany

hi'm :o Kentucky as Col. J . S. Fair has vromised to buy him and present him :,> tho Si : : - for retirement.

Marfa School Has Attractive Booth

At Highland Fair A L L D E P A R T M E N T S A R E

R E P R E S E N T E D I N

N E A T E X H I B I T i From The Shorthorn)

Mrs . F r a n k Ne-score on A::>•••:::a

:ter class, the clean r t r: o r n: a r: ce a m o::

or.iv v-.ive

Pvt. B a n and neck w: enlisted me:: cut the last b e a u : : : : : : w: lars : : : cash

f F troop was nc-c the winner of the hi i :

tronhv v. As W ;

to p.os-. s. he WOT:

twer.tv-nve c-. i lars

c. .:e :ec: a third place. 1 says. " M r s . Fran. Cava l rv trave Ar.

E l F a k N

.> : i e ra

. 1 i i . . .

.- K.

r:ae Ar. -

•Th:-

• :v: • •" a:^ce

the bawl • St-e< then* team in this district j before the m.•.•: e rug Carney, and the '-nly ..:1 is to attem.pt t> put W; : i tht- - » t h e r t - ' A r> di>tr

"We feel ^orry f .y :he has lived up in the hills nothing but the Coyr- v

tails krvp his c>my-;

ig calf as ?e:r.ir a •

:•;> gl imme tred team

M a r : U-.igrS.

-en

; ier,

the well

s n; \v

t'-.g -.v;:.r.t*r in nex: ; . . Vs'h, >ur b ig h. . -

ed. :r•••m the time. T; by :he car.ncvr. here in

seemed to t>ereh 1-,. •. V ~1 •

. y: put 1 th ru t r r.r.y. stay: : ::sse? to ]•:-Isrs to hi .-:: -w. • re L :>nce?" W A S injur-.

Member. r>.: sh-'Uiders

T . . V . ^ J V

. . «4 * w ASK. C *. . .

m of M L -

thing left bad with

right. "ellow. He

r.g with

M :

M a

France , L r.er.ty. ,*r R o W r : Cheney of •y. r ic i r .g G>T-. was

Oyp ; i tr.e rr:va.te-Capt-ain K. S. Bee. h-

er. :-.r.i is alway? in the nvr-ney at every *h-:w in which he participat.es. Tues ­day. Miss Cheney r id ing Renie. oi A

r : r « .iger w: nr:er.

n.arr ''.Jioaming. a big winner :\ last yr.-.rs show. L t . B e r r y ^ :r B a s h ­fu l ?Vli t h r u a wicked l-.-->king j u m i lame.ng both of ihem and putt ing Bashfu l out of the show. A combina­tion :*f Tyr>l . Haze! G k - a m i n g a n : Bashfu l w . u i i have been hard to hav-: won f rom.

r.->rse sr.e had never r idden C MAPI.AIX SHATTERS RECO?:.r' nt-, m1 g.

tain Beeche

c-oacr^. t-o.

n:uch. I^n

:r.e t-e-

tr.r ga:r.r We don :

:ce rrakes

tne w • - r

reanz^ i J: .

We ! ef M a r f a vf evt-r. t h - - , : . : - : 1 ,r the team have as tr.e " i i : blame him people say ridicui-. u.- things just W-cause they do n-t know anv better.

M a r f a came here with a team large enough and old enough to have played good college fotbalh They lo-oked more first : like ehxlhoppers than high school bovs. a rc : - - -

1 r C

ay of :he show, with Cap • •: n Gyp; placed second :J hacks class. The i r horse:

in *he exhibition hall dur-ichian.d F a i r showed ihe <:udents of the high school ar schovl.

hlnglish department in the -<-veral note books were

t-n:\-sentaiive work of that

:ish department exhibited '.>• by the .-tudents rei)!':.1-

•.iiftVrent stories studied

~- • >. 1 •, r.. i- d.t'partmt-!it showed sev-•_~-:\<:d specimens of different

.. . - .-*.u.Mt-d by the biology and -cience students.

•:v. :he Engl ish department of the j > .. • ..r >chool there were note books : . ::. - ,-.ch irrade.

" 'V . t ing exercises and spel l ing les-r- r> were exhibited as representative

:k these two departments. Fr -rr . the art department of the

g rammar school were several different kinds of handwork. These works were considered among the best exhibits.

Your Housecleani is Not Complete-.. Until those dingy piec­es are repainted, those worn spots at the doors and on the stairs brightened. Perhaps the bath needs a new coat to wear through! the coming winteri months. Come in or call us about the pro­per paints and brushes and color schemes.

F<<R 1'JLJSS STEEPLE l r. .- ouerr.es. soap sculptures and were all verv tasteful

N e . ? X : j r h : i n -M : OT.

Th.,

•oerr.s o • three days tr lan event. :g I'h^-e the

•ver a ha2-ZM i"* " ". (• " .", - A U '-i . 1 - \.' - . * .

c •: - i oreci v a s es Ohsr,la:r. M a j . C . L. Mil ler , v. 1-. r ;> and or ig inal ,

tered the endurance O lympic rs:_e—1 "^he first, second and third grades t r ian champ: . r.sh:p against >r.\>. net exhibited health posters and f ire post-troper:-. is r.r.w the holder of :he - t - r - c r s -•e chas*- ri-co: i at F t . Bl iss. Th-- C :.ar>-' The booth was decorated in school lair, broke the standing record hv - e - colors, purple and white. g . « t : a t : n g the -wo-rnile steeple cr.a-e ;• course in f - « u r minutes. 15 2-5 -ecr .ds .! Lots of new baby things at Bailey's.

Chapla in Mi l ler 's ride was or.e of 29-tf-np the n:-:»f'

"Wati-l:i:e

>r>rrcuacular .eature?

Trade At Home With

A Home Contractor Who Employs Home Men

G. T. "Doc" GRUBB General Contractor

Phone 134 -'

Nice Clean Rags Wanted At The Sentinel f ice, Seven Cents Per Pound.

:ne

The only completely equipped service garage In West Texas

N E W

tdrc. past ing up all ie greatest ease.

A^.ETt FIRST CAVALRY HORSE FAILS IX FINAL EF

•u:e s iast cnance and ne : " " was to be his f inal ap -

It A'as I. :iec. Tuesday

a nor.-e snow ana ne was P to win. He entered the ut event with a record of

winning cups and prize? country. Ever;, bodv was

^•tazance a ; ; iteyed touch an-20 vear-

An electric polisher which makes your old car look new and removes that injurious muck and scum from the finish leaving a new lus­ter even better than when your car was new.

Our Service Must Satisfy You

MARFA MOTOR CO.

It m:ght na\e been the shadow cas t ! by the s-econd jump and it might have j beer, becau.se Louie is 26, which is v e r y ' old for a horse, and he is finished. The ; shadow s-eemed to bother a lot of other j horses. It was cast intentionally to J make the jumping more difficult.' !

Louie was ridden by Sgt. Edmond j Pearl, who was also making a last • pea rune* m a horse show, because aV-1 ter 30 years of ser-:ce with the army ;

he will retire in November and Pearl,! like the hor_-«, wanted to retire with a silver loving cup.

Mokes First Jump Louie's bead was up and he was»

prancing when he came out on the

11 o m u e r S a y s :

Many family trees produce good

timber

Louie negotiated the first jump with !

ease, but he struck ihe second and he actually sat down, with a pained and ! surprised expression in his gentle eyes. ( He sat for so long Sgt. Pearl dismount J ed an stood at his head. The Sergeant! was also looking bitterly disappointed.. Louie had touched, so he was out. '

If it was an consolation to Louie, a string of 40 other horses went out, I among them Ansonia, champion prize jumper and pride of Ft. Bli»g. ;

Capt. J. G. Boykin. 8th cavalry, rid-ing, Woodrow, was the only one who made a perfect score, winning first prize and a cup.

Louie, now 26 years old, was pur­chased and assigned to the First Cava- • lry in 1914 and has served with tho! regiment who adored him ever since. He has been a winner in practically! every horse «how he has entered. He won the high jump in the Pana-Calif- j ornia Exposition in 1915, the huater!

.championship in 1928 with Mrs C C j j Charlton ***-u* *3fe,„y o t h e r vie-' ^ tones to mention. It is said that he knows more about shows and jumping than most of i i * will ever know,

j Col. Conrad BabeocVs last request

SOUND MATERIALS FOR SOUND BUILDING

For those things that make a home staunch and secure, those things that make it comfortable in any kind of weather, you should select sound materials when you build or rebuild.

Let us figure with you on sound materials for a new home, or the remodeling you wish on the old one, and you will save time, trouble and money.

'I

J. W. Howell, Manager

Safety in the Home

lives of loved ones are imperiled by the use of a wrong

kind of kitchen stove.

Don't let this happen

for such a reason. See

our economical way of ingonSafeStpves.

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL

B , " » . liming the F a i r .

Dr. and M v s . Brown returned Tues­day from « , i a i l t 0 D „ B l . o w n , s m

OCTOBER 16, 1930

CHUKCHES METHODIST CHURCH

J i - ( . Henderson, D.D

Sunday School 9:3t: a . Rosson, Superintendent.

Morning Worship 11 a.

Pastor

J. M. m

m.

Griffith Grocery Phone 288 or 223

™'.v much i m P 4 l S i h M ™ n d , t , 0 n ' S

HolloweH decorations, r

s h , ; ; , u n u " " s «« ^ ¾ * ™ srr,uhSM: ..wnVt A « ; ; r t s p e „ -

29-tf-np pie to iho Church?"

Dr. R. L. Irvin7«7l . \ M . f n • U E w » » U S Worship 7:30 p. m.

^ K t h v i r ^ " " W h a t h a C h r i "

* — ' a n d .

tn.

cor- j P- ™ Choir Practice, Monday evening 7:30

i X I '7 "y»l-m t« be in-! '

! ''• V.. Roark. P a s t o r

Capital surplus and profits $110,00000

WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS

Mr. ; i l ; d Mrs. [,. <\ j ; , . ^ , U l f ( w , ; Sunday Si-hool at 9:45 a. m., L F nes<Jj,v sulernoon for \y ...,[•;.,„ n Cur l . Sup' '

Morning sermon at I 1:0() a. m.. Sub-ject: "Thi

m its anniversary meeting. They" ex"1 M a l ' f a - " pect to be gone several days. ' i B. Y. 1». 11. a t r,;.}5 p . m ,

\m Evening sermon at 7:45 p. m. Sub

See our beautiful new tally —• -]~ • ' - T h e T h r e e L ° ° k E s s e n t i a l - "

MONITION

here thcy will attend the World's Convention of the Christian church

-vv. VUL ueauiiiui new ta lv cards rv • , , ™ and place cards, nut cups and partv v ^™1'™*' 7 !>• favor,. Bailey's Gift Shop' 2i)-t?-np I n e ^ ^ 1 ' a t ™ « * « • Wed-

Sunbeam Band at 3:30 p. m. Thurs-Mrs. John Huniphris is visiting her'day

brother Sam Bunton in Valentine.

U. H. Muir is visiting Mr. and Mrs. | Pete Starnes. j

The Sunday services will open wrth t Mrs. E. L. Boge! j s expected in a ' t n e ^ i b l e School session at 9:45 a. few days to join her husband, who is m ' ^ 1'' J o h n Peterson Supt Classes visiting his father Judge Bogel and : ' o r a I 1 grades.

Notice is hereby given that there has • Mayer of My Heart for been seized in this collection district ,

for violation of U. S. Customs laws, j ,one Ford truck, motor No. AA3288879, one Dodge Tour, car, motor No.A48-

,320. and one Buick coupe, motor No. | 1.0450()8, which will be sold at auction to the highest bidded for cash, Oct.

j29, 1930, 10 a. m. in front of the Court j House, Marfa, Texas. Anyone claim­ing any of the above must file claim | with the Collector of Customs, El Paso Texas, within twenty days from first publication of this notice.

M A N U E L B. OTERO Collector. 28-3t-np.

ir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Joseph Keevil, Minister.

Social and Clubs

sister. Mrs. Harry Hubbard.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeVolin had as their guests during the Fair, Mrs. DeVolin's mother, Mrs. Kane, dau­ghter Vanola. and Mrs. Minter Par­

ser, all of Del Rio.

F A R M WANTED—Suitable for general farming and dairying. Give full description and lowest price.

F . Haskell, Onley, 111., 29-1 t-np

FOR R E N T — Small apartment. Phone 99 ,Mrs. Glascock. 29-it-np.

Divine worship with the Lord's Sup-per at 10:15 a. m. Subject of sermon: "Christ the Divine Man."

V. P. S. C. E. meeting at 0:80 p. m. Topic for study: "Christians and Sun-! day." Matt. 12:1-8. j

Gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m. Sermon ! F 0 R RENT—Three rooms furnish-subject: "The Power of the Gospel." ed with both. Mrs. Hopkins, phone

Prayer meeting and Bible study 1 2 ^« 29-lt-np. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m

Subject for next Wednesday Six Days Before the Passover.

: "The " This

Mrs. M. L. Wintorborn and daugh-ter Evelvn, accompanied by Mr. Shultz

. ail of Denver, Colorado, left VVednes-Prude, of Ft. Davis, was a John E . Painter, of Icoggan Colora- day merning for San Antonio, after k ^ w l l ^ t L Tuesday Mr. Prude re-'do, who is vice-pre-.-dent ot the Fran- , a weeks visit in thc home of Mr. and f o l l l . v i l , w . . ' —

e was very pleased with Win Blackleg Seru:n Company, was the Mrs. L;>„ Chambers of this city. Mrs.' A ( H ) 1 , , i a i i l l v i t a t i o n i s K i v c n t ( )

and Fair and thought it guest of Dr. Hoffman during the *:nr. Vint,rl„,-i, .s an aunt of Mrs. Cham- to attend the meetings announced. [,, d t h i s year. He says,Mr. Painter raises the ianions Tain- bers. The visitors were loud in their 'has been much rain in the ter Bulls." praise of the Big Bend especially its country—lately. 1 } W I 1 U ' sl ) , ) t s> speaking favorably of

) R. A. Kyle of El Paso, was a visitor them as comparing with the best Colo-Mrs. Lee Fischer returned this week. ^<i(» >1'1<I "J'fer. irom an exienucv. io. They drove back a beau

Scatter Sunshine with greeting cards you will find them for all occasions at

29-tf-np

The Music You Want When You Want It on VICTOR Records "Memories"

"Shine on. Harvest Moon"

—By The Southerners.

"Until We Meet Again Siveet-heart."

"One More Waltz."

—By Ted Fiorito and bis orch. "At the End of the Lane." "Red River Road."

—By Tom and Churck

'When the Bloom is on the Sage" "Mellow Mountain oMon"

—By Hollywood Hillbilly orch.

ANNOUNCEMENT

i-I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Murphy return- .!:«•!: Mi.

Services will be held at the Bloys Camp Meeting grounds next Sunday, morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, '•

c k l i n , accompanied by p rp } U-hmg at 11 o'clock. Everybody is |

car.

to buy a ticket for the Be-'dge and Forty-two party

ed Sunday from their vacation which her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. welcome. Come and bring well filled | jthey spent in California. ,J»hn T. llamic, and small neice, Hy .baskets. Conference of the Association

Jane Tarver, left Wednesday after-, - - Be sure to see our Dollar specials n*>n r<>1' E 1 Pa*<>; M u ^ , i n

by the Marfa Woman's Ira- f o r b r i d . i z c s > B f t i , »s G i f t S n o p . .enter a business school for a six month Club, to be given Saturday 29-tf-np ,eourse. Mr. and Mrs. H a m i c and Hy ctober 25th at the Commu- 1 - . 'Jane will return to Marfa Thursday , Tickets 50 cents. 29-lt-pd. A. W. Graham returned Monday

from E l Paso where he has been tak-

evening.

members in the afternoon. R. L. I R V I N G , Superintendent,

Mr. and Mrs. T. E . Mitchell of Al­bert, New Mexico were visitors in Marfa attending the fair. Mr. Mitchell being the senior member of the firm

Mrs. H. M. Fennell,

A B f l P l w i m „ f TttA Rio i — -" ,. , . „ M l s - p l i t e c , o s s of Dallas, who is . T . E . Mitchell and Son, who own and l l f v f o ^ T ' v i l with her i 1 ? 8 ^ ™ " 1 ° l 0 1 ' h J \ e r - ° S a y S . visiting Mrs. Hubbard, was the charm- '• operate one of the finest ranches in insday toi a visit witn ner l t h a t h e 1 S very much better. h ( ) s t c s s t ( ) t h c T h u r s ( l a y Bridge New Mexico. They Agister from 700 to

~~~ * . , , iClub Saturday afternoon. Resides the 750 calves each vear being about se-S. S. Lard, of Ft. Worth, ana fl.r..clul) n u , m b e r s t h t , K U 0 K t s included: ( . ( > n d largest breeders of Registered

Burton Roach, of Hillsboro, New Mex- i M e s d a m o s Merriweather Burke of Al- Herefords in the United States. Be-M. Fennell, (Jus Bogel, Gra- sides their registered *herd they have

left Tuesday. .. Ves Bogle, of Alpine, and R. S. Me- a pure bred herd of 1,000 head and a

CHRISTOPHER Electric Shop

FOR SALE j Four fine business lots on San An-j tonio street between Foxworth-Gal-braith Lumber Co., and Casner Motor Company. lOu feet wide. Write Dr. G. E . Cameron, 1103 E . Nevada St, E l Paso, Texas. 26-lt-np.

ctuiiy

Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, adding machine paper, second sheets, rubber stamps and anything else in the office supply line you need, for sale at the Sentinel office.

illough, of La Grange, who ed in the Jeff ranch in F t . . , - t h u l e b u d u v h l R . the Fair,', j n e H in town this week. Mr. K i l - T „ o e ^ f i V

1 . ' 0 . . not been in Marfa for sev and spoke of the great im-

t in our city.

ived a beautiful line of cos-iry at Bailey's Gift Shop.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Turkington of with first prize, Mrs. Burke, sc-Letts, Iowa, were guests of Mr. and C Ond, Mrs. Buck Pool, cut ami Mrs. Mrs. F . C. Mellard the past week. \ Brown low.

Cracken. Mrs. Hubbaid was present- high grade herd of the same number.

. W. Bogel and Mr. Ernest ft Sunday for Dallas to at-Fair there.

Mitchell left Monday for In-inois, Iowa and other points

a table or two, and invite ds to the Benefit Bridge and party for Saturday evening

5. at the Community House,

and ivory, as well as the ' ' • ^

Do you need calling cards? We have ; Miss Laura Mitchell delightfully en-the very latest styles in parchment tertained a group of her friends with

Bring a house-party at the Escondido ranch a new ]a.st week-end. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Starnes, Mr. R. H . Muir JMiss Frances Mitchell, Mr. Frank Randolph, and his guest Mr. Douglas

Miss Estelle Vaughan who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Coker, and Miss Doll Sharp, left Wednesday for Los Angeles.

FOR SALE—Nice frying size chick-The common caui* of dlgettlr© dlffl- ' o n s . See Miss Nelms. 1°0 Hurley apts.

oultlet i i excels acid. Soda cannot alter 27-2t-t>d thia condition, and i t burn* the stomach. ; *" _ Something that w i l l neutral lt* the acid- :

ito Is the aenslble thing to take. That is ! FOR RENT -Two Ware rooms each war physicians toll tne public to utt 25x75 feet in our warehouse on tho Phillips M i l k of Magnesia. track.

One spoonful of this delightful prepa- i UA i*t ion can neutralize many times its 27-4t-np

D F O R D W H O L E S A L E Co.

in your plate or let us order a plate for you. Bailey's Gift Shop. 29-tf-np

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Slack from Pre- Clark. sidio, spent the week-end in Marfa. ) ^ ^ ^

Dr. Claire Peterson was hostess to a

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Connell. of Ft. Worth, left Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glascock.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hess have gone to Presidio for a few days.

Mrs. John Howell, and son Benton left Tuesday for Dallas, where they

cents each. 29-lt-pd c i t v

p A flnmens of Wilcox, Arizona, ^ it. A. Siemens, 01 _ ' h a t l o v l , I v b v i ( l K<. luncheon, Tuesday. The will visit Everyn, who is attending the i ? 1 ! I S K ^ V h M d o f o a t - house was beautifully decorated with Southern Methodist University, he has bought ^ , 2 8 5 had 0 ^ ^ B U T T E R F I Y F E R N . T H O

« p fmm "Tall Slim Thomas l u n c h c o n tables were effectively de- Mrs. Hal Gvoen is visiting in Carls-

Tyler left Saturday for his r Sierra Blanca. Mrs. Tyler "» town for treatment at on Clinic.

corated with rose glass-ware and:bad, New Mexico for a few days. Wpln 1,« ta imnrove our town bv buy- rose-buds. After a delicious two course j

fa^ctete^^ Forty- luncheon six games of bridge w e r e M r . and Mrs. Alfred Stanbongh left

volume in acid. It acts instantly} rellaf

S S ^ K ^ & r i ! F « R K E N T - U n r u r n l , h « l apart-whole system i§ tmtened. Do try thU imcnt, four rooms private bath, modem narfMt aatbaoldj and remember it ft Just ' conveniences, hot water heater, very aa nod for oMleVsn, too> and pleaaaot c] (> s e in on paved street. Garage. Call for t l ien to take. . i>r> Brown. 27-tf-np.

Aaj drpfstoro haa tko s^anlnt, ptf> , POSTED

No hunting or shooting allowed in [any of Wiy pastures. Cutting of green pines and cedars strictly forbidden,

D. 0. M E D L E Y I Pd. to 10-1-30.

•ariptlonal prodnei

P H I L L I P S * Milk s of Magnesia Subscribe for ahe Sentinel $2.00.

*ti6 „ » v » « v " " ~ ,rommnni- nlaved. Mrs. McCracken won high Monday for East Texas where they j two party to be given at t h e ^ > ™ r ^ \ O Y K U e s t s > Mrs. Edgar DeVolin ! have oil interests to attend to.

« T „ . , . - . . . 1 ™^,,nitv' i m nrove-'high ciub, Mrs. Starnes second guest i | ty House, Saturday evening zo. we stanu ivi v.0i«. c o . w e ft^"u/ » ' ft„ul'tion The high, Mrs. Metcalfe, second ciuo nign, \ Mr. and M r s . jacK Teas are expect-ment and friendly co-oration, ihe mgn^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ & M

Marfa Woman s improves.v { consolation prizes. Mrs. Kord, |Mrs. S. W. Teas from FloresviHc, Fr i -29-lt-pd. ' Mrs.'Ammerman, Mrs. Dunkle and day evening.

„ , ., j ,„v,,<. !Mr<? Shinkle received the table fa-Douglas Clark from ^ 1 1 . ^ ¾ ^ ^ T n o s e present were: Mesdames

is visiting Mr Frank Randolph of ;vo* 1 1 ^ p

Presidio. Mr. Clark states ^ 1¾ k L e n o r e Rogers, Ammerman, B.! came to this part of the counUy 0r,Slack, Lg™^* ^vnes, Glascock,! his pet airdale's-health, ^ ^ ^ j McCracken, "Jdgar DeVolin, Shinkle, heard so much of the healing qualities 1^^^ G f t y H o w a r d > Buck Pool, Clay ;

of this climate. Mitchell', Hord and Miss Nell Wilson, j

r l Jackson, who was the capable manager of the races at the t- air, Tuesday for his ranch near Alamito.

Mrs. J . W. Brown had as her guests Thursday, Mrs. Frank Coles, Mrs. Alvis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fewe-ler, all of E l Paso. Mrs. Coles, who is an E l Paso pioneer, said she has wait­ed 45 years to come to Marfa. She said that it was all and even more than she had expected. Mrs. Alvis, is an ar-

HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Queroz will arrive Wednesday for a minor operation which will be performed early Thursday morning.

Mrs. W. T, Medley, of Van Horn, eft Tuesday for her home after having received treatment in the clinic.

CARD OF APPREC1A TION

It is with the deepest feeling that Chaeologist and was especially I N T E ^ ® ^ ' T teke this opportunity to express my ed in the rock formations s u r r ^ V . n ^ I appreciation of the many acts and ex-our city. Mr. Feweler is a cactn fan cier, and has one of the most attractive cactus gardens in E l Paso, his varie­ties numbering in the hundreds. They were all elated over the Fair and the Big Bend country.

" i r . and Mrs. JadTGibb, of El Paso, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Byron De-

wife

pressions of sympathy of my friends during the recent death of my beloved

Sergeat Aiken, lst Cav. Ft. Russell

ROSE BLEEDING GUMS

Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhea Re­medy is needed to convince ™y*™<™ matter how bad your case, get a hot-

_ , _ "s"* 3t..,^^ ftnd if you are

Dr. J. C. NELSON

Dentist Located over Bailey's Gift Shop

Your Linen Doesn't Lie

part in the polo tournament and horse show.

money ' MACS DRUG ST6BE

GUNS! GUNS! If you want to buy, sell

or trade guns—see me. Guns cleaned and repaired.

New and used guns for sale at all times.

You are judged to a

great extent by the con­

dition of your linen. Let

us keep your reputation

unspotteded by keeping

you linen immaculate.

Call 128

ELITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS First Class Laundry And thy Cleaning 5 l i f fc#

W I T H P U R E S O F T W A T E R ^

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O C T O B E R 16, 1930

HOY SCOCT NOTES i n h i s o w n c o u n t y . I t i s r e p o r t e d t ha t T a r r a n t C o u n t y h a s b r o u g h t 80,0<'!» d e l i n q u e n t t a x s u i t s s i n c e 1927 . "You m u s t p a y o r r e p o s s e s s i o n f o l l o w s .

W h o o w n s o u r l a n d v a l u e s a n y w a y A s u r v e v o f c i t y a s s e s s m e n t s o f nine

• lass s c o u t t r o o p corn-

s o o n . S . W .

c e n t r a l c i t y b l o c k s i n S a n A n t o r . i o re- c < m m , U n i t y H o u s e l o r

I S

c h a i r m a n . T h e b o y s c o u t o r g a n i z a t i o n o f t h i s T h e V a l e n t i n e t r o o p w i l l p r o m o t e a l l

r e g i o n , i n c l u d e s the R i o ( J r a n d e v a l l e y m e m b e r s to the s e c o n d f r o m P r e s i d i o , T e x a s , to H o t S p r i n g s r a n k a t the m e e t i n g o f the N e w M e x i c o , e a s t e r n e x t e n s i o n * iv M a - ; . i : U c r a t h o n a n d V a n M o r n . ;>nd M o r m o n D r a p p - has become c h a i r m a n ot t h i s c o l o n i e s i n C h i h u a h u a , M e x i c o . T h e r e t r o o p ; S. W . W a l d r o n is s c o u t m a s t e r , a r e s i x T e x a s c o u n t i e s a n d t w o c o u n - M a r a t h o n t r o o p c h a l l e n g e s the o t h e r t i e s i n N e w M e x i c o . T h o c o u n c i l i s c a l - t r o o p s o f t he B i g B e n d to a f i e l d d a y l e d t he E ! P a s o A r e a C o u n c i l , B o v o f i n ! o r - t r o o p r o u t i n g c o m p e t i t i o n s . S c o u t s o f A m e r i c a . T h e r o u n d ' s n a m e M a r i a T r o o p N o . i •« b f i n e r e o r g a n -is t a k e n f r o m the o l d S p a n i s h p a s s t o i s c d . T h e t r o o p h a s been i n a c t . v e d u r - ^ ^ ^ o w n m o r e t h a n a 5

' c e n t o f t h e v a l u e s c r e a t e d b y t h e 25«).-^000 t h a t l i v e he re . T h e s e s a m e peop le a l s o o w n m a n y f a r m s a n d r a n c h e s ,

' a n d t h i s c o n c e n t r a t i o n o f s i t e v a l u e o w n e r s h i p goes s t e a d i l y o n . D o n i b l a m e t h e s e o w n e r s . B l a m e t h e

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL

THE MARFA WOMANS IMPROVE­MENT CLUB IS ACTIVE

I m p r o v e m e n t

He

T h e M a r f a W o m a n ' s . C l u b met S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e

l o r n C a f e w h e r e t h e y e n j o y e d a I p u o u s a n d w e l l serve:d < m n e r

• i i i , . , , , - - ; . ' ! i ' >u v »eo t o m e A f t e r w h i c h ine.v a v . j - u - . ' • a b u s i n e s s ses -

\ c a l s the f a c t t h a t 75 " o w n e r s " hold t he t i t l e o f 12 p e r c e n t o f a l l c i t y lot v a l u e s . M a n y o f these h o l d o t h e r v a l u a b l e s i t e s .

o f t h i s o r g a n -

I t i s o u i t e w i t h i n t h e f a d *

t h e n o r t h , a n d does not a p p l y to t h e i n g t h e absence o f s c o u t m a s t e r c i t y o f E l P a s o . T h e c o u n c i l o f f i c e i s U r i a s . i n K l Pas<>, a t .'!<>! M i l l s B u i l d i n g . C h a r l e s B i s h o p , a m e m b e r o f M a r f a j

T h e s c o u t c o u n c i l o w n s t h i r t y a c r e s JV<>. 2 , f l o a t e d t h r o u g h S t . H e l e n a C a n -<>f w o o d l a n d , eight, m i l e s w e s t o f E l y o n o f the R i o G r a n d e w i t h a n e x p l o r - , P a s o , w h e r e a y e a r - r o u n d c a m p is mig p a r t y r e c e n t l y . S c o u t B i s h o p wa<^ m a i n t a i n e d f o r s c o u t m a s t e r s a n d t h e i r c h o s e n to r e p r e s e n t t he s c o u t s o f M a r - svs-

sum. . . A m o n g the a c t i v i t i e s

i / u t i o n w a s the c a n d y sa le h e l d a t t h e U p l a n d F a i r g r o u n d s f r o m w h i c h i i H ; - . . . m o f $00.00 w a s realized

T h e s p o n s o r i n g o f the G i r l S c o u t s for M a r f a . A * .,-

T h e m a r k i n g o f the s t r ee t s of our , i t v w h i c h w h e n a c c o m p l i s h e d w i l l a s ­sure M a r f a o f m a i l c a r r i e r s e r v i c e . T h e m o n e v r e a l i z e d f r o m t n e c a n d y

Dr. C. H. SLAYTON Dentist

Office over Hord Motor Co.

Office Phone 147 Residence Phone 284

b o y s . S u m m e r a n d w i n t e r g e n e r a l c a m p s a r e p r o m o t e d i n the W h i t e m o u n t a i n s o f N e w M e x i c o .

T h e c o u n c i l has 58 s c o u t t r o o p s , e n ­r o l l i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y :)0() s cou t s , with, v o l u n t e e r l e a d e r s i n m a n y c a p a c i t i e s n u m b e r i n g 300. T h e r e a r e b u t t h r e e e m p l o y e e d p e r s o n s i n t h e i r l a r g e o r ­g a n i z a t i o n — t h e s c o u t e x e c u t i v e a n d o f f i c e s e c r e t a r y , a n d the c a i v t a k e r o f t h o y e a r - a r o u n d cam:>.

T h e a n n u a l b u d g e t

fa.

HE'S AGAINST IT

a m o u n t i n g to $8,000.00, is p r o v i d e d b y t e d :

tern t h a t m a k e s t h i s p o s s i b l e a n d b l a m e s a l c w i l l g 0 t o w a r d m a r k i n g the s t r e e t s o u r s e l v e s f o r n o t c h a n g i n g i t . O u r A b e n e f i t b r i d g e a n d f o r t y - t w o p a r t y r e a d e r s m u s t be g r a t e f u l f o r t h i s ear- ^ s c n ( > < i u l e ( | f o r S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g n e s t a r r a i g n m e n t o f t h e s i n g l e t a x . It O c t o b e r 25 a t t he C o m m u n i t y H o u s e , w i l l i n s p i r e m a n y a l a g g a r d t o i n q u i r e T h o m e m b e r s w i s h t o e x t e n d

H y W m . A. B l a c k i n t o t h e s i n g l e t a x . w h a t i t i s a n d w h a t j j , e j r s j i u - e i e t h a n k s to the H i g h l a n d

T h e r e i s b u t l i t t l e o u t s p o k e n o p p o - i t w o u l d d o i f a d o p t e d . A s s o c i a t i o n l o r m a n y c o u r t e s i e s s i t i o n t o the s i n g l e t a x . T h o s e w h o u n - L e s s t h a n 25 p e r c e n t o f T e x a s s h ' o w n > a n < l t o the f r i e n d s w h o so k i n d -d e r s t a n d i t a r e f o r i t . O t h e r s k e e p f a r m s a r e o w n e d f r e e o f m o r t g a g e J v m . u j 0 c a n d y f o r the sa le , s i l e n t . W e g i v e b e l o w a v e h e m e n t t i i - ! d e b t , a n d i t i s g r o w i n g w o r s e y e a r 1

R(. W - J J C O s t s e v e r a l h u n d r e d d o l l a r s a d e a g a i n s t a l a n d v a l u e s t a x . T h i s b y y e a r . T h e s a m e c o n d i t i o n p r e v a i l s U ) m a r k the s t r ee t s a n d w h i l e t h e s e c o m e s i n a p e r s o n a l l e t t e r a n d f o r t h a t ' i n o u r c i t i e s . T h e l a r g e r t h e c i t y , the w r t n l t ! n a r t . w o r k i n g c h e e r f u l l y , t h e y

the c o u n c i l , | r e a s o n t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s is o m i t - m o r e r a p i d l y c e n t r a t i o n g o e s o n . A t a x i u i o i l t h ( 1 n ( , | } ) a m \ c o - o p e r a t i o n o f a l l

C. F U U J H H. A. iMkiwgtw

! Fuller & Leaverton A T T O R N E Y S - A T - L A W

M A R F A , TEXAS

neeu o n l a n d v a l u e s o n l y w o u l d c h a n g e t h i s . t h p c i t i z t , n s . ( ) f M a r f a t h e E l P a s o C o m m u n i t y C h e s t . T h i s j«***r n t h e m a t t e r o f o b t a i n i n g t a x - I t w o u l d m a k e f o r t h e s m a l l i n d e p e n d - j . > e r v ( > n c j s u r g e d to b u y t i c k e t s f o r m o n e y is used i n E l P a s o C o u n t y , r j i s - 1 . a n y p r o c e c j u v e t h a t l a i d a l l t a x e s e n t h o m e o w n e r , t h e f o u n d a t i o n o f a jj ,o" B r i d g e a n d F o r t y - t w o p a r t y a n d t r i c t s o f the c o u n c i l o u t s i d e oi* E l P a s o ; u p o r i t h e A m e r i c a n e a r t h , o r t h o s o j t r u e c i v i l i z a t i o n . t - , n e ..,,,d h e l p to m a k e i t a b i g s u c -o o u n t y p a y t h e i r s h a r e o f a d m i n i s t r a - j w n o s u r V e y , p a r t i t i o n c l a i m o r c u l t i -t i v e e x p e n s e a n d s u p e r v i s i o n , t h i s no t j v a t o j t s f a c e > s h o u l d be e n t i t l e d ' * n ! Buying Syrup for Prisoners b e i n g i n c l u d e d i n the c o m m u n i t y c h e s t i a c t t 0 t r a n s f o r m t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e 1 A l t h o u g h t h e T e x a s p r i s o n f a r m s f i g u r e s . T h e c o u n c i l h a s n o i n d e b t e d - j i n t o a r a c r ? 0 f n o m a d s . ' S u c h a l a w o r | c a n p r o d u c e t h e b e s t s y r u p c a n e g r o w n " e s s . p r o c e d u r e w o u l d d e s t r o y p e r m a n e n t ; i n t h e w o r l d , a n d s h o u l d m a k e a l l the

R . A . B a l d w i n has been a p p o i n t e d i n d u s t r y , a n d n e a r l y o r q u i t e a l l o f t h o : s y r u p f o r a l l t h e S t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s , the s c o u t m a s t e r of t h e t r o o p a t C l i n t j t h i n g s w e h a v e n o w , i n c l u d i n g t h e . ' B o a r d o f C o n t r o l r e c e n t l y b o u g h t 2,-s c h o o l . T h i s t r o o p is p r e p a r i n g to r e - ' h o m e s of t he p e o p l e ; w i t h o u t w h i c h , 500 g a l l o n s o f m o l a s s e s a t 47 1-2 c e n i s

>ld b u i l d i n g on t he s c h o o l ; o f p e r m a n e n c e , a n d s e c u r i t y w e w o u l d ( a g a l l o n . T h a t i s o n e r e a s o n w h y C O M

cess. s o c i a l l v a n d f i n a n c i a l l y

General Practice

Local^Folk Enjoy "'Air Trip Over

St. Helena Canyon 1 K7\r L 4*14 vi

of goveeriimenl is hig T e x a s .

Why Marble Falls Propsers N e w s r e p o r t s s t a t e t h a t M a r b l e

One o f the v e r y few t r i p s i n the p i r made o f the G r a n d C a n y o n o f S t . H e ­lena, w a s m a d e by t w o p a r t i e s o f M a r ­fa fo lks l a s t S a t u r d a y , the first t r i p

g r o u n d tha t w i l l b e c o m e a p e r m a n e n t b e c o m e a l a n d o f l o u s y a n d b e w h i s k e r -t r o o p h e a d q u a r t e r s . E d g a r U . B r o w n ' e d w a n d e r e r s . W h e n t h e t i t l e , t e n u r e i s c h a i r m a n o f t he t r o o p . j o r r e n t a l o f h o m e s b e c o m e s a p o l i t i c a l

A n e w t r o p is b e i n g f o r m e d i n S i e r r a p l a y t h i n g , s u b j e c t t o t h e w h i m s o f „ W k V v . . „ „ r u n i M v * B l a n c a . T h e t r o o p w i l l be s p o n s o r e d I t i m e , t h e r e w i l l be n o c i t i z e n r y w o r t h j F a l l s s h i p s 350 c a r s o f c e d a r , 20 ,000 -be ing m a d e by M r s . J H . K o a i k , MIS . b y a c o m m u n i t y g r o u p o f c i t i z e n s — ! t h e n a m e . W h e n A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s J t o 5 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s o f p e c a n s , 7 0 0 c a r ? R - ( ' - M e c k l m . M r s . O . !>. h n i p m a n , J . L . W i l l i a m s , C . E . S w a n s o n , G e o . ! h a v e o n l y t h e i n t e r e s t o f t e n a n c y i n ' W . M c C l u r e a n d R . R a b o r n . O t i s B a r - t h e i r h o m e s , A m e r i c a w i l l b e a l a n d

PETERSON CLINIC

Hospital Facilities DR. J O H N PETERSON DR. CLAFRI PBTERSON

Diagnosis Osteopathy, Surgery, Physio

Theraphy. Texas St. - - - Phone 7

E d w a r d D e n n i s

k e r w i l l be t h e s c o u t m a s t e r . !

J . H . S h i n n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d ( s c o u t c h a i r m a n f o r F o r t H a n c o c k . I t

o f c o n t e m p t i b l e s , i n m a t e r i a l t h i n g s , i n s p i r i t u a l t h i n g s a n d i n c i v i c v i r t u e .

s p l a n n e d V o ' o V i I T a s c o u t h o m e p a T r o L ] A m a n o f t o u r a S e ' i n t e l l i g e n c e o r s u b -F r a n k N e w e l l i s t h e n e w s c o u t m a s - ! s t a n c e w i l l no t be c o n t e n t a s o n l y a

t e r o f t h e V a n H o r n t r o o p . T h i s t r o o p l e a s e h o l d e r a t h i s o w n f i r e s i d e . "

o f g r a n i t e , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s o f w o o l a n d B o r d e r P a t r o l m a n m o h a i r , 100 ,000 p o u n d s o f p o u l t r y , and R . C . M e c k l i n . C u r t i s Q u i c k w a s 125 c a r s o f l i v e s t o c k , 3 ,000 b a l e s o f the p i l o t o f the p lane , w h i c h b e l o n g e d c o t t o n a n d $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h o f f u r s a n - . t o the E l P a s o A i r S e r v i c e I n c o r p o r -n u a l l y , b e s i d e s h u n d r e d s o f c a r s of a ted , a n d h a d been o p e r a t i n g here d u r o t h e r p r o d u c t s . T h e t o w n , e v e n th s m a l l t o w n , t h a t s h i p s o u t m u c h mo? t h a n i t s h i p s i n i s a l w a y s p r o s p e r o u s .

on

MAZDA LAMPS in Cartons of 6ormore-anysize KEEP A F E W SPARES ON HAND

Get ready for the dark days that are coming, make your home cheerful with plenty of light.

Fill every empty socket NOW. You can get tested MAZDA LAMPS at a new low price. Get a carton or more today keep a few spares on hand to meet any emergency,

Ask any employe about our October Campaign

; i i n g the f o u r d a y s o f t he H i g h l a n d ; t. F a i r . A s f a r a s r e c o r d s a r e a v a i l a b l e

the t h r e e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d l a d i e s a r e • the first ones to f l y o v e r the c a n y o n

and records s h o w t h a t as yet no w o ­man has gone t h r o u g h on foot o r i n a boat .

T h e w h o l e opjec t o f the t r i p w a s to secure v a l u a b l e d a t a c o n c e r n i n g t h i s

' d i s t r i c t f r o m the a i r a n d to ge t first­hand v i e w s o f the c o u n t r y a n d c a n y o n . T h e t r i p w a s v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g f r o m

i the t i m e the p l a n e took o f f f r o m t h e f l y i n g f i e l d , v i e w s o f the c i t y o f M a r -

1 l a b e i n g i n t e r e s t i n g i n d e e d . F l y i n g i in a s o u t h e r l y d i r e c t i o n the p l a n e p a s s -led o v e r F o r t D . A . R u s s e l l , p a s s e d a l -| most d i r e c t l y o v e r L a k e S a n E s t a b a n , | t h e n on d o w n c r o s s c o u n t r y u n t i l t h e . r i v e r w a s reach i -d . H e a d i n g i n a t t h e • m o u t h o f the c a n y o n , the p l a n e w a s l d r i v e n to the l o w e r e n d , t h e n c i r c l e d back a g a i n to the m o u t h a n d t h e n c e a g a i n o v e r tho e n t i r e c a n y o n , f l y i n g

| l o w e n o u g h a t t i m e s f o r the o f f i c i a l s • p h o t o g r a p h e r , M r . D e n n i s , t o s e c u r e ! p h o t o g r a p h s . T h e t r i p c o n s u m e d a b o u t j t w o h o u r s , t he m i l e a g e b e i n g a p p r o x i -' m a t c l y 200 m i l e s .

T h o s e i n the pa i t y e x p r e s s e d t h e m ­se lves as m o r e t h a n w e l l p leaded w i t h

j t h e t r i p . T h e p l ane rode the a i r s m o t h -jly a n d no one in the p a r t y , no t e v e n ; M r s . S h i p m a n . who h a d n e v e r been ; u p i n i p l a n e be!', re , h a d the l e a s t { s e n s a t i o n of s i c k n e s s , t h o u g h some o f ; t h e r o u g h e s t c o u n t r y i n the B i g B e n d ,

the C h i s o s m o u n t a i n s , w e r e p a r t o f the t r i p .

R e t u r n i n g to M a r f a , the p l a n e w a s a g a i n c h a r t e r e d a n d c a r r i e d t he f o l ­l o w i n g p a s s e n g e r s on the s a m e t r i p :

R e d K e r r , D o y l e K a n e , A r t h u r S k i n ­ne r , C l e m m i e D a v i s .

Mead & Metcalfe Attorneya-at-Law

General Practice

1

1-. Marfa, Texas

Must you start,

damage and h o ,

then be secure becau*

0 r * ° » W you have t o s a v e a l l over again K 1 « ? i n su rance S ^ H insufficient amount? 1

W « y not settle any <,„ o n y o u r i , l s u r a n c e

HUMPHRisI I n s u r a n c e Agei

Phone 162 M*rfa, Texas

We c a n sell y o u a n y

writer. A s k us prices and; ur l i b e r a l allowance on oM<

m a c h i n e s . Sent inel office.

ROTARY INTERNARIONAL MARFA CLUB

Meeta Tuesday*—12 N M I at "E! Paisano Hotel" B. DEVOLIN, President

B . HILLSMAN D A T H , S$er*t«>i

f

SHORTHORN I'L t i l l SHED

Dr. Monroe Slack

Optometrist

Eyes examined, glasses fit­ted.

Childers Building

T h e f i r s t i s sue o f the S h o r t h o r n , p u b l i s h e d b y t he s t u d e n t s o f t he i t f a » ' f a

H i g h s c h o o l is o f f the p re s s t h i s w e e k , b e i n g p r i n t e d i n t he o f f i c e o f M a r f a P u b l i s h i n g C o . T h i s i s one o f t h e f e w s e m i - m o n t h l y p u b l i c a t i o n s i n t h i s p a r t o f the S t a t e , o r f o r t h a t m a t t e r i n t h e e n t i r e S t a t e , a n d ha s been p u b -

M e l i f f k 1 5 f[t0*-™~^*i, F l e t c h e r M e t c a l f e , a s s i s t a n t e d i t o r , D a v i s B l o c k b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r ; E m m a L o u R i d o u t s o c i e t y e d i t o r ; H e n r y H a r r i s s n o r t

E l i z a b e t h M e a d , g r a d e r e p o r t e r and M r . E d w a r d s , f a c u l t y s u p e r v i s o r .

Marfa Rebekah Lodge

No. 432 Meets even' and and 4H

Friday at 3:15 P. It.

Oddfellows Hall Ida Lee Jordan, N . 6.

Mrs. Ruth Niccolls, See .

Yf llVIlgfW

Children for It

Thtrt is hsrdlr s hou^ioU I heard of OMtorisI A l licit fl homts art never without It, 01 chlldrtn In vour funilj, dal)y n«ed of iU comfort mar And rou very thankful bottle ln the hotu*. Jurtifi and that colic or conitipttlonlii or diarrhea chieked. A itt$ duett a baby remedy mewtfj folks. C&«tori% U aboat tin ooj fou have ever heard docton idj Ing to infanta. Stronger dangerous to A tiny b harmless thav mar bo to Good old C a i t o r i a ! Kennsmbirl and remember to buy it It ;

you a sleepless, snzioui nig always reedy, alwayi nf« to I emergencies, or for W W ' Aay hour c ! the d»y or nlffhtfl becomes fretful, or roftkw-1

never more popular with moi ts todajr. Every

ELECTRICITY Y O U R C H E A P E S T S E R V A N T CM-88

What you expect you get with

Anheuser-Busch

Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup. U G H T O R D A R K *

R I C H IN B O D Y * N O T B I T T E R

Marfa Chapter No. 176

R. A. M. Meats 3rd Thursday night ia

each month. Visitinr compan­ions welcome.

Joe Nelson, H. P. J. W. Howell, Sec.

For Good Service

Come To

City Barber Shop ChUder8 Building

Aspirin relieves a headache, til you try it such as neura gja or not know its full ehW e , J Aspirin long a p p r j , suffering is needless. 1 £ ^ is safe to B J c W J J p i

on ev«y IM»

T H E BIG B E N D S E N T I N E L OCTOBER 16, 1930

tychologist Employs Weird Instruments To Test Reactions of ''Human Guinea Pigs 9>

rch Shows Beneficial Effect ti Sugarf Quick Energy Food, ' On Fatigue

collection r o A N O E l o o k i n g ^ l a b o r a t o r y i n s t r u m e n t s ,

pearly «» [of !*"" ' . "appal l ing to the ac f ^ i ' n t l " " a s t h ' , s e d e v i s e d ' ^ C n i s h I n q u i s i t i o n , a . K {C m o c ] e r n p s y c h o , o g h nodern psychologist

t^nlniriK «»>c wliys and where k l e J human a c t i o n s

effects a n d be-

u p o n t h e m ( ) U l s i , i e st imuli .

New Y o r k , D r . D o n -te^-^or o f t h e P s y L a i Labor, t o n e s o f C o l g a t e

11 itv has b e e n c o n d u c t i n g K ' J f e x p e r i m e n t s to d e t e r -

To what ex ten t c o n c e n t r a t e d t v foods can c o n t r i b u t e t o w a r d E L fatigue a n d i t s a c c o m -f i g Blowing-down o f m e n t a l L v s i c a l r eac t ions . mis of s tudents , s e r v i n g a s fiary human g u i n e a p i g s , w e r e \ \ drinks s w e e t e n e d w i t h o r -L cane sugar a n d t h e n p u t Lrb the tests. T h e i r r e c o r d s

compared w i t h t h o s e o f a n -l r group which w e n t t h r o u g h

(Right) In th* l o u B j cage. ( B e l o w ) Dr. Donald A. Laird, and hit appar-K i u s w h i c h measure* t h e hunger contrac­tions o f . h e stomach.

Dr.J.C.Neison | Announces Opening I

of Dental Offices! C. Nelson, f o r thc past three i

y ^ . s a practicing dentist in Coleman, ! < 1 X i , s ; " ' K ' t u ' d offices in the building i

IJail-y's Gift Shop this week , i N | , , ! i " » :i'i<l baby will arr ive in

as soon as suitable quarters • can secured. Refore coming to Cole­man I),-. Nelson was associated with

; his lather, J),, J . ,s. Nelson, it; Wichita . r alls.

over Mrs. Marfa

vii is. 1-:,1, 111),lei

' L e f t ) The Marictt.i c o m-plication c l u c k ,

used to 11,, .4. M i r e - | ; l g 0 f a l .

tcntlon." x b c assistant s<-at-

od livliincl the clock Hashes the U«ht. A .small dial which only h<* can sec . tells him where the hnml of the clock really is when the light /lashes.

[tests minus the s u g a r e d d r i n k , ar, one of the m o s t h i g h l y c o n -

[rated of the e n e r g y f o o d s , w a s J," Dr. L u i r d s a y s , " b e c a u s e ,

a period of s i x y e a r s i n e x -nenting w i t h foods , w e h a v e

jid that it is r a p i d l y a s s i m i l a t e d , is nlmost. i m m e d i a t e l y t r a n s -

bed into hotly f u e l . " [ apparatus k n o w n a s a s o u n d was i i . t o m e a s u r e a b l i n d -

id subject's a c c u r a c y i n l o c a t -ithe direction o f s o u n d s . A n ilagraph m e a s u r e d t h e g e n e r a l fdination of n e r v e s a n d m u s c l e s .

T h e subject, equipped with a hel­met holding in pl;u:c an automatic pencil extending in an upri-lit po­sition above his heml. stuod with eyes closed and arms extended, beneath a chart just reached by the pencil. .Marks made by tho pencil on tho chart, showed the in­voluntary body s w » y .

Alertness of attention was deter­mined by means of a Marietta complication clock, u clock with a sinjrle hand revolving once a sec­ond. A tiny electric bulb clamped to the dial was llaslied at inter-

« time, (he student ^nii-A the test \v;ts re-

( , , , i l ' l , d ( ( ) (ell just where the ham! was when the light "ashed. Fatkuio results in what is known as "lag of at-iomioii," the .subject alwava naming a position ahead of thai at which tho hand really wits when the light flashed.

The decree of hunger was registered by an instrument that wrote a record of the

"iger contractions of the stomach. An instrument which delivered a sharp blow on the victim's leg, just below the knee cap, when he' was least expo.-ling ii . supplied infor­mation regarding inhibition < ) r f a c .

I ilaation of nerve impulses. A piece ; of apparatus involving a coinpll-j catcd system of weights, and i known as an ergograph, measured j muscular power. j Results of the various tests havo j shown that the concentrated food i drink, relying upon the sugar eon-1 tent, for its energy value, had a

dctiniiely beneficial result in off-.^'liing fath.ue and its effects. The .Marietta complication dock, ac­cording to Dr. Label, showed that tin; sugar-fed studenU experienced a f>.5 per rent imp:oveniei,{ ju " i a g of attention" following exercise, while the sugarless subjects suf­fered a loss of per cent.

in the case of body sway, the sugar squad had their sway re­duced <U per cent, while the others showed an increase of 1.1.1 per cent in sway. Measurements of re­action time showed a sain of 3.7 per cent for tha sugar squad, and a loss of LM per cent for the su­garless students. Other tests showed varying, but similar read­ings as a result of the fatigue-banishing drink.

Rev. Henderson is Retained as Pastor

I ne many : riends of the Henderson jiani'ly in .Maria are rejoicing over j the fait that Dr. Henderson has been ; fCtiiint-,! |,y ihe conference to ihe F i rs t j Moth church here for another | year. Dr. Henderson has been pastor

( > l 'he '""-al church for one year and during tlmi time the family have e n - ' coaie.i themselves to not only the mem­bers ..r t l u . Methodist church but to the entire citizenship of the town.

Local Service Club to Stage Rotaryann

Banquet and Dance Announcement was made this week l

that, the Rotarians would hold their Rotaryann night Tuesday night, Octo­ber li^fli. members of the Alpine club being invited with their wives---o|r sweethearts. A banquet will be served and dancing' indulged in later in the eveniin-;. The program committee is planmag1 a nnml.nu' of surprises for the occasion.

He's your Do exclaimed the

Police Captain*

"\7>*> lie's LOP- l -ARl -D . . . .

J . Sure. I t ' s t h c r i ^ h t o n e . "

P o l i c e - C a p t a i n S m i t h f rowned

in to his t e l ephone . H o w m a n y

t imes, l ie w o n d e r e d , must l ie

rejxrat these d e t a i l s .

T w o huu'.lred mi les .n.vav ar J o n e s b o r o , an a n x i o u s o w n e r

was h a n g i n g o n every w o r d tha t came o v e r t he t e l ephone

wi res . H o p e f u l l y , l ie was s eek ing t o i d e n t i f y h i s l o s t d o g .

" W h a t ? " b a r k e d thc c a p t a i n i r r i t a b l y . " Y o u w a n t to

speak to h i n i ! "

T l j e n - u n d e r s t a n d i n g l y — " B y G e o r g e ! I be l i eve y o u ' v e

h i t the n a i l on the head . Jus t a m o m e n t . I ' l l h o l d h i m up t o

the t e l e p h o n e . "

W h a t w a s sa id is k n o w n o i r l y t o the m a n and the d o g .

T h e dog ' s ac t ions , h o w e v e r , s p o k e fo r themse lves .

t i t

" H e ' s y o u r d o g , a l l r i g h t , " e x c l a i m e d thc p o l i c e c a p t a i n . A n d thus , h a p p i l y , ended a t w o - w e e k search .

f * *

If y o u aren ' t accustomed to u s i n g " l o n g d i s t a n c e , " y o u

w i l l be surpr i sed at its speed, c l a r i t y , l o w cos t . '

T h e best w a y t o prove i t is t o t r y i t . I f y o u w i l l use t hc

attached" c o u p o n to send us t h e names and addresses o f

re la t ives o r fr iends i n o the r c i t i e s , w e w i l l send y o u , » w i t h -

ou t o b l i g a t i o n , an " O u t - o f - T o w n N u m b e r B o o k " c o n ­

t a i n i n g t h e i r t e lephone numbers and the cost o f a three-

minu te c a l l to each . Sou thwes t e rn B e l l T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y .

* The mum') tire fictitious but the story is true. We bare the narncs and details in our files. You may refer to them if you wish.

l i S 1

.r-l-' i- 4-

sidcr the nutritive value of the food lather than t h c bulk. Crab a la Newbuvg in Tatty shells

Jiuttcred Asparagus Parsley Potatoes Avacado Salad

Pumpkin Pie Cr.//; a la WnUnrtj in /'<///// Shells

1 lb. Crabmeat, f lanked; 1 1-2 c can-2 egg yolks, beaten; 1-1 lied milk; Z egg yolKs, ueaien; i-* i

shortening, melted; 2 t f lour; 1-2 t paprika; 1-2 t salt; 1-2 t lemon juice:. 1 t Worcestershire sauce.

Add Hour to shortening; then add milk mixed with egg yolks. Stir unlil thick add seasoning. If too thick ami a little more milk. Add crabmeat and cook three minutes. Serve on toast or in patty shells. Serves six.

There are many f lavorful salads made of avoeados. I'm giving you three combinations I like particularly well.

A vocudo So I (id Peel avocados, cut in halves and re­

move pits. Allow one half for each serving. Day hollow side down on heart leaves of lettuce, and lay strips of pimieiito over the fruit. Garnish with ripe olives, pitted and sliced. Pour a small amount of French dressing,

•made with lemon juice, over each sala I i just before serving, j" A'-.x-tuln SnUnl tvitb (Irupi'trnii

1 large Grapefruit ; 1 Avocado; •'! t French dressing; lettuce, or Water­cress.

rind and inner white skin grapefruit, using a very

M W U I » — e. ami separate the pulp from the membrane in while sections, discarding the seeds. Pare off the skin and cut the avocado in half length­wise. Remove thc stone and cut the fruit into very thin slices lengthwu-c.

i Marinate each fruit separtely m i French dressing, and when ready to Uerve-arrange the slices alternately in ' a circle on the crisped salad green-. l A s a refreshing salad this one w.11 'leave y o u more than satisfied. Oran-' g e s may be used in place of grape­f r u i t .

Avocado Salad ("hop one B e r m u d a o n i o n , c o m b i n e

i t w i t h t w i c e as m u c h d i ced avocado , a n d s e rve on a s l i ce of t o m a t o nest­l e d i n c r i s p le t tuce . Use F r e n c h dres*-i n g m a d e w i t h l e m o n .

PMiupA-M Pie ' 1 1-4 c cooked o r c a n n e d p u m p k i n ;

1-4 c hot w a t e r ; 2 \-l t or-; l c b r o w n s u g a r ; 2 e g g s ;

t c i n n a m o n ; 1 t g i n g e r ; 1 c mil . . . M i x the p u m p k i n , s a l t and sugitr.

tot the eggs u n t i l the y o l k s and w h i t e s are w e l l m i x e d t oge the r , btn Them in^o the p u m p k i n a n d s u g a r » « • I t u r e M i x the spices w i t h h o t w a t e i , n e x t w i t h the o r a n g e j u i c e a n d m i k. 3 3 d To t he p u m p k i n ^ " j ^ i t 0 a „ u n b a k e d p a s t r y ^ ^

g r e e s F . a n d bake f o r t y m i n u t e s Ion-

W e have j u s t r ece ived a l l the la tes t c o l l s for w i n t e r in ^ * ¾ ¾ " * chiffon hose, $2.00 quality at | L » Bailey'a Gift Shop 2 9 " w n J )

•taVEMGDi;

LEOLA SEASTRUNK I C E N T R A L P 0 W £ R \ LSANAKTONIOJEXASI LIGHT COMPANY i «

jfour conscience h u r t y o u j u s t when you i n d u l g e i n t h e e x -

pt desire to serve a v o c a d o * \ '""til I got tired ol l i s t e n i n g

[small voice so o f t e n s a y i n g jwldnT'- -then I s t a r t e d l o o k ­ed for a j u s t i f i c a t i o n — o r , i n

Way language, a n e x c u s e , i such a lelief it w a s t o f i n d considered r a r e a n d e x p e n -

(»7 to be such a . v a l u a b l e f o o d nutritive s t a n d p o i n t t h a t i t

deserves a regular place on the diet. In oil content, ranging from 10 to

30 per cent, the avocado far excels any other fresh fruit eaten in th" f resh state, while its 2 per tent pro­tein is more than twice that of other common fruits. It possess about 7n per cent of the fuel value of cereals, and has more than that of lean mem. or eggs.

> So you can sec the avocado is real­

ly not expensive after all, if you con-

One series of Buick Straight Eights is priced from . « •

1025.. *1095 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. THE E IGHT AS

BUICK BUILDS IT

>*°DUCT OI> GENERAL MOTOtS CASNER MOTOR COMPANY

Marfa Alpine

jSyWOMOlItt* ARE 1UIIT, BUICK WILL WILD THEM]

Si

Cut thc from the <h:u'p knife,

<NTED—mall w i t h car to solicit mail sub-Rons for the San Antonio Express on [jni88i(m basis during the months of Nov-& and December. Write at once to Cu-P ™ a g e r , San Antonio Express, San

Texas.

Distinquished tluests at Tuesday's Meeting

of Rotary Club General of Division Mafias Ramos,

accompanied by four members of his staff, were guests of Colonel Fa i r at Tuesday's Rotary luncheon. The other ; members of the party were General J Gregorio Nunez, Colonel Adolfo Ter - j tones. Colonel NelTtali Gonzales and j Captain Joaquin Corona, all from Chi-j huahua City, Mexico. General Ramos | is on business connected with the for- j thcoming visit of the officers and J members of thc polo team of the F i rst i Cavalry to the C i ty of Mexico on a j return polo match. Colonel Fa i r , on | the part o f the Mexican government!

extended a n invitation to t h e p res i - ! " dent of t he Rotary club and his wife j ^ t o be the guests o f the city dur ing t h e • . p o l o matches. President DeVo l in c o u r - • dently being spent in its preparation, j Messrs Letts and Turkmgton h a v e teously declined the invitation o n ac-J Most of bis listeners knew more about < handled cattle f r o m the H i g h l a n d count o f pressing business a f f a i r s a t s e r u m s and vaccine when he sat down country, about HO per cent o f t h e m that t i m e and the invitation was ex-1than they ever dreamed they would .coming from ranches located in P r e s i -tended t o any member of the eiub and know. dio County, h i s l a d y . i ^ number of visitors were present

Annauncement was made of the in- 'besides the distinguished military men ter-city, interdistrict, international from Mexico, meet o f the Rotarv at Alpine October

The Past Week's

SoUTllWBSTERN BBLL TEMPHONK COMPANY | ( I I Y

Picas* send me an "out -o f - town number \ b o o k , " g i v i n g thc telephone numbers o i thc I persons listed on the attached sheet, a n d \

1 t lu iost of a t h r c e - m i n u t c ta lk to e a c h . \

Niinic

Address

r.lst, the meeting being staged in honor of the first train over the Santa Fe in ­to Mexico. Invitations were issued to M a r f a Rotarians to attend the meet- ; ing. A large delegation of Rotarians from the p orty -seventh district is ex­pected to be present.

A r is ing vote of appreciation for the return of D r . H. C. Henderson as pastor of the Methodist church.

C a r l Weasfc. was program chair - j man for the day and Vaccines and ,

Cattle Shipments

Shipments of calves to the corn belt this week are :

Six loads from the Crosson ranch to Iowa parties and six loads of steer yearlings from the ranch of \V. P. Fischer and Son, being loaded out i>y

C. Mellard for Letts ami Turk ing-

They have handled the same cattie f rom four ranches each year and from many of the others four and five years and the brands of the cattle have b e e n made known and well established i n

tho vicinitv of Letts, Iowa.

Texas At Dairy Show

In the pure bred Jersey show at t h e

National Dairy Fxposit ion at S t .

Louis. Texas held second place in t h e

number of herds exhibited, there being

exhibitors from llebbronville, Trenton,

Kingsville and Taft . Texas is making serums—or Deadlv Poison Germs to , ton. Letts, Iowa, this being the Inst Make Y o u W e l l . " Carl 's talk was time- ' shipment of about 5(1(.0 head to be « K ' « 'd start toward leading the coun lv and interesting, much time evi- shipped, and is the seventh season that try in dairying.

Budweiser Malt Scores In Every Field

1-2 t s a l t : a n g e j u i c e ; 1 t c i n n a m o n ;

Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup is a winner everywhere—primarily because it is free from substitutes fillers, artificial coloring, adulter­ants or artificial flavoring. It is 100 per cent pure. It is this inherent quality that wins. The immense resources and facilities of one of America's greatest industries stands behind Budweiser Malt and guarantees every single drop perfect. The Best Money Can Buy,

Anheuser-Busch

Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup

L I G H T O R D A R K — R I C H I N B O D Y — N O T B I T T E R

Makes Good Foods Better <

Watson*Anderson Grocery Co.* Distributors, Marfa, Texas

A N H E U S E R - B U S C H *> ~ ~ S T , L O O l S AUo Makers oj Butch Extra Dry Ginger Ok

•MA

I

• • • >

.(

' r J

t i • i

i

H I '

OCTOBER 16, 1930

I Comivfi Attractions

M A R F A OPKKA HOUSE

An "O. K." Theatre

I THIRD ANNUAL HIGHLAND

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1) k i d , l s t ; bes t b r e e d e r s f l o c k , nannte

l s t . I L e R o v C l e v e l a n d , M a r f a , T e x a s , bes t m m l a m b , r e g i s t e r e d R a m b o u i l -l e t , 1s t ; bes t e w e l a m b , r e g i s t e r e d

: K a m b o u i l l e t , 1 s t ; best a g e d ewe, r e g i s ­t e r e d R a m b o u i l l e t , 2 n d ; best y e a r l i n g

Thursday and Friday 16th, 17th

e w e , r e g i s t e r e d R a m b o u i l l e t , l s t ; ' R a m b o u i l l e t a g e d e w e l s t .

g r a d e

M r s . B r i t e a n d M r s a w a r d e d p r e m i u m s . , _ T O u n k

T h o s e r e c e i v i n g a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t s w e r e : M r s . W . E . Shaw, table c l o t h

iwith c r o c h e t , 2 n d ; b u f f e t s e t 2nd : t r w , „ „ v , i w s 1s t ; v a n i t y set 3 r d , s c « ^

2 t M r s . B . B . B r a d l e y , b e d s p r e a d 1st, M r s . A d e l e G o t t h o l t , p i l l o w cases

2 n d ; l u n c h c l o t h l s t ; t a p e s t r y 2 n d . M

2 n d

^ «<: BEND SENTINEL

j FEEDER CALF AUCTION— . James Normand t MUM

(Continued from First Page) Forty-six steer calves, E. A. Muel

l c r to George H Son, D o w n i n g a n d

r v « w f o r d « v i l l e . I n d . . $ H -" F o r t v - f o u r s t ee r c a l v e s , W . B . M i t

^ F r e d B e h n , B a t t l e C r e e k , I o w a che l l to $14.

F o r t y - e i g h t J . ; l u n c h c i o c n i^, "•^°"? -'"- . ' .,

r s T . A . C h i l d e r s , q u i l t l a i d w o r k M u e l l e i t o o w a , ?>S'.'o.

h e i f e r c a l v e s , E . A. H . C u r r e n s , R u t h v e n ,

J . F B i l l

Agriculture M i l e s , B e s t H i g e r i a , l s t , 2 n d .

F r i a r , F t . D a v i s , T e x a s , b e s t .,, O»A • • i m l i P i ' cane. 1 s t ; bes t

w a t e r m e l o n , 1 s t ; bes t s q u a s h , 1st . J . 1). B u n t o n ,

J u n e c o r n , l s t . J e r r y G r a y , P r e s i d i o ,

M r s . E r n e s t W i l l i a m s , p l a q u e 3rd M r s . J o e R e c t o r , p l a q u e 1s t . M r s . J . D . S h a n n o n , l u n c h se t

n a p k i n s l s t . M r s . H . H . K i l p a t r i c k ,

p a s t e l l s t Mi

h e i f e i G . T u r n e r

c a l v e s , C r o s s o n L a G r a n g e

best s q u a s i i , 11"^1' . A , M a r f a . T e x a s , bes t M r . H a r r y G r i e r s o n , p i c t u r e s d r a w n

in ink, bes t bes t

T e x a s , ; i n d i v i d u a l e x h i b i t , 1st . $ 5 0 . 0 0 ; ' g r a i n s o r g u m s , h i g e r i a , 1 s t ; bes t s t a l k ( co t ton , 1st, 2 n d ; bes t A l f a l f a , 2 n d ; | be s t o k r a , 1 s t ; bes t a m b e r c a n e , 2 n d ; j bes t k e r s h a w , 2 n d ; bes t schroek,_2nd | M . F . H i g g i n s , F t . D a v i s , ' bes t p e a n u t s , l s t ; bes t p u m p k i n , 1 s t ; best beets . 2 n d .

C h a s . J o n e s , F t . D a v i s , T e x a s , b e s t p o p p e r , 2 n d .

B e s t C o m m u n i t y E x h i b i t , M r s . J o e E s p y , F o r t D a v i s , T e x a s , 1 s t ; M r s .

f r o m P r e s i d i o 2 n d . K. H a t a , P r e s i d i o , T e x a s , bes t c a r -

h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n W . J . Y a t e s , p l a q u e 2 n d . T. C . M i t c h e l l , p i t c h e r paste

C . A . B r o w n , q u i l t l a i d w o r k

M r s M r s

2 n d . M r s

l s t . M r s . M . S . B u r k e , h a n d k e r c h i e f , 1st,

T e x a s , l u n c h e o n s e t 2 n d . M r s . J . B . G i l l e t t , p i l l o w c a s e s , 1st ;

l u n c h set, 3 r d . M r s . L e R o y C l e v e l a n d , p i l l o w 1st,

p i l l o w , 1st , t r a y , l s t .

F i f t y - o n e R a n c h to W .

and C a l . , F o r t y - n i n e

l a n d s c a p e Jones to C h r i s * « 7 7f\ l i n \ a , ••

F o r t y - f i v e h e i f e r Hi-others to B e n s o n son, 111.»

F i f t v - t h r e e h e i f e r c a l v e s , R a w l s ' t o R . A . C r e s w e l l , S h e l b y v i l l e , I U F i f t 8 ; 2 h e i f e r c a l v e s , A S . G a g e t o

R u t h v e n , I o w a , ^ s . o u . J . W . M e r -

h e i f e r c a l v e s , G e o r g e L a r s o n , B a t t l e C r e e k ,

c a l v e s , B a r n e t t & N o r r i s , M o r r i -

T . H .

I'. A. J V I c M i l l i n , F i f t v - o n e h e i f e r c a l v e s ,

r i l l to 'w. G . T u r n e r . L a G r a n g e , C a l . , SS 50

F i f t v - t h r e e h e i f e r c a l v e s , F . A . M i t -S c h m i d t . B a t t l e C r e e k . •hell to P .

$10. M .

tvtth

e Screen's Sweetest >vebirds in a bright

! Movietone Romance.

JANET OAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL

M r . , . M a r y Y o u n g , c h o c h e t , f i n e , 3rd. l>"£* ; . v e a r l i n ) e i , J . M i s s A n i t a Y o u n g , c r o c h e t c o a r s e , f > ^ , , S l m k ; , , U n i „ „ G ,

O 1 l^S|J,V .

w . o v e ,

TONS OF STEEL, TONS OF CONCR] We Have The Best Vault That Money And Scie^n

_ „ . ~ * . . • , ^ c r t ^ e COM The Kcsz sajezy uiiyuau uoxes We Could R I Safeguard Your Valuable Papers and Heirloom

Boxes $2.50 Per Year And Up, *"

The

MARPA NATIONAL BANI MARFA, T E X A S

Sport Items bi] Jack TTlecklin

2 n d . M r s . M . C . B e e s o n , s c a r f , 1st. M r s . I d a L e e J o r d a n , c u t f e l t p i l l o w

W m re young love has lenty of trials and plenty o f

i l l cheer the gloomy md make merry maids aad

Ltl men happier, an •thful

Saturday 18th

l o t s , 1s t ; bes t o n i o n s , 2 n d . . . . L e e S p r o u l , F t . D a v i s , T e x a s , b e s t 2 n d ; c u t f e l t p i c t u r e , l s t .

g r a p e s , 1 s t ; bes t p e p p e r , l s t . j M r s . M . C . B e e c h e r , b a s k e t , l s t . M r s . B . B . M c C u t c h e o n , F t . D a v i s , M r s . G a r r e t t , s c a r f , 3 r d ; b e d s p r e a d ,

T e x a s , bes t p e c a n s , l s t . 2 n d . I L D . B l o y s , F t . D a v i s , T e x a s , best M r s . R . D . S w a r t z , p l a i n s e w i n g

c a r r o t s , 2 n d ; bes t p e a c h e s , l s t ; b e s t c h i l d ' s d r e s s , l s t ; f a n c y s e w i n g c h i l d ' s q u i n c e , 1 s t ; bes t s w e e t p o t a t o e s 1st . d r e s s , 1s t , b e d s p r e a d , c h i l d s o u t l i n e , 1.

J. P . W e a t h e r b y , F o r t D a v i s , T e x a s , M r s . L l o y d M i t c h e l l , t a b l e c l o t h a n d bes t p e c a n s , 2 n d ; bes t D e l i c i o u s a p n a p k i n s , 1s t . p i e s , l s t ; best S t a m a n W i n e s a p a p p l e s M r s . B i o c k , s i l k q u i l t , l s t . 1s t . M r s . B i n a D a v i s , p i c t u r e ( o i l ) l s t ;

J o h n Y o u n g , M a r f a , T e x a s , b e s t p i c t u r e ( o i l ) b l u e b o n n e t , 2 n d . ! p e a r s , l s t . M r s . J . M . R o s s o n , q u i l t , 2 n d ; c r o -! E s p y F a r m , F t . D a v i s , T e x a s , b e s t c h e t s p r e a d , c o a r s e , l s t . i c u c u m b e r . 1st. \ M r s . J o h n L o c k e , p i c t u r e , t a p e s t r y , i J o h n P o o l e , M a r f a , T e x a s , b e s t ^ x & \ p l a i n s e w i n g 3 r d , p i l l o w o r g a n -j g r a i n s o r g u m , h i g e r i a , 2 n d ; bes t m i l o , d i e , 3 r d , v a n i t y l s t ; b u f f e t s e t l s t . J 2 n d ; best c o r n , l s t . M r s . A r t h u r W i l l i a m s , d a n c e h a n d -; A l a i ' o n s o B c n c o m a , F t . D a v i s , T e x a s , k e r c h i e f , 2 n d ; s t o o l n e e d l e p o i n t , 2 n d . jbesfc t o m a t o , l s t . M r s . D i c k S h i n k l e , h a n d k e r c h i e f s .

Mrs. L ' r s a y , bes t t o m a t o e s , 2 n d . ;} vd; c r o s s s t i t c h s c a r f , l s t . D r . II. M. J o n e s . F t . D a v i s , T e x a s , M r s . L o u i s e X . G u m , p i c t u r e , o i l , 3.

I l l T h i r t y - s e v e n s teer y e a r l i n g s . G e o r g e

J o n e s to E m i l H a r g i n s , B a t t l e C r e e k , I o w a . $9.25. .

F o r t y y e a r l i n g s teers , S m i t h B r o t h ­e r s to S." B o g g s , M e n t o n , I n d . , $9.25.

F o r t v - f i v e y e a r l i n g s tee rs , W . B

; n o r t h e n d o ' the fi^, i up f a s t , a n d seems t o U j i n t o a t o r r i d struggle. 1«

S t a n t o n p l ayed a crucia , w e e k , e n d i n g with a 0 0 i p u t t i n g a blot on each tea ( W i n k keeps on w i n n i n g s i t h r e e , M i l d a n d , Stanton

• j d u c t o f i « U i t out fouho I p l a y i n g t h e winner of this j f a v o r e d M i d l a n d as p r e . S l

i ^ e ^ s > ^ n d a l t h o the Stanton t | bad, s t i l l bel ieve that Midlai t i n t h e p l a y - o f f . But theracel

and!

B .

M . E . G r o v e ,

I'n

'. ' SWl V . ' i ' l ' i i i . !''>!' : ;i m-e. See H O O T

i\ play nr-mir. ~.\\ ii. See iiim, out-i • •U;';l!e^t hoiv.bres

spairs. See •lii'kes'. 1'ioin-

•^: .'ide a |»M' l< >Yi" < *

it tie gis'ls in ie kii'iv.s her

Presidio, sudan. 1

Texas, *t, 2 n d ;

Texas, best A i ­

n u '

•st

(; IB sox

T f i l G G E

j! < >1 beans, 1 st. l i . ('. Anderson,

l ie. t milo, I st : best he-;!, srhl'ock. Ist.

I). Sjiarks. Presidio, fa I fa. Ist.

Homer Childers, Presidio, Texas, best: Oka, 2nd; best Grapes, 2nd; best

• Caiiieloupo, i s t ; best Roat ing E a r , 1st; best. Squash, 2nd; best Beets, 1s t .

Hal Thompson, F t . Davis, Texas, jbest Kershaw, 1st.

M.

:»ir C a l l i e H o l t , p i l l o w c a s e s , 1st. 11. M . F e n n e l l , c r o s s s t i t r h

p u r s e , 1st; c r o s s s t i t c h l u n c h se t , 2nd; w o o l e m b . p u r s e , h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n .

M i s s F r a n c e s F e n n e l l , p l a q u e , 2m!. M r s . D e l t a C o t t o n M a r i e , h a n d k e r ­

c h i e f s , 1st; f a n c y s e w i n g d r e s s , 2nd; p l a i n s e w i n g . 2nd.

M r s . J . B . G a n a r d , l u n c h se t , 1 s t ; h a n d k e r c h i e f s , 2nd ; o u t l i n e d o i l y 2nd;

Iowa, $9. F o r t v - f i v e v e a r l i n g s t ee r s . W

M i t c h e l l t o F r a n k B e h n , B a t t l e C r e e k , l o w a , >T>iK£.o.

T h i r t y - s i x y e a r l o n g s tee rs , G i l l e t t to W i l l S n y d e r , U n i o n 111., $8.50.

T h i r t y - l i v e y e a r l i n g s teers , M. E . G i l l e t t t o W i l l S n y d e r . U n i o n G r o v e . 111., $8 .75.

T h i r t y - e i g h t y e a r l i n g s teers , M e r r i l l to J . W a r d . R o u n d G r o v e , Iowa. $8.

Fori.y-tw-o y e a r l i n g s t ee r s . B u n t o n Brothers t o X e l s B e n s o n , R o u n d Grove. 111., $8.

T h i r t y - e i g h t yearl ing steers, B u n t o n .(lii ' i -s to J . H. C u r r o n , R u t h v e n ,

t h r e e t w o

t w o

J ( t K t Week—Shorthorns I—Wink 20 Shorthorns G—Alpine 0

This Week—No game scheduled

T h e H e r d made football history for;over un\iT\he7astUiamIJJ i - o n v - n v e v e u i . . . ^ — . . , . . . - M n r f a j a s t Wednesday afternoon at | * * * *

M i t c h e l l to F r a n k B e h n . B a t t l e C r e e k , ; h u F a i r w h e n they eked out a 6-0; T h e H e r d s t i l l faces, « l u t j T *" ^ y j n o v e r t h e Alpine Bucks, having won ; dule of Interscholastic w

* c o n s e c u t i v e games from them, .must w i n ove r the Ft. Stoca l a s t y e a r and one this year. The-thers, R a n k i n , McCamoyOij team's m e e t again N o v e m b e r 1 4 . | A l p i n e B u c k s , i f they are to j

* * * * ! colors o f t h i s half into the D o n ' t b e l i e v e we ever saw a team 1 fray. T h e y are a| smooth

s n a p o u t o f it as much as the Bucks crew, w i t h five games expet h a v e i n t h e past two weeks. Rated as hind t h e m , and we pick the •x c e l l a r e l e v e n in this h a l f of the dis- r e p e a t , t r i c t t h e y l o s t games to Pecos and j * * . * * P y o t e b y e m b a r a s s i n g scores, only t o S t . M a r y ' s Rattlers came c o m e b a c k a n d f i g h t t h e Herd, doped dred m i l e s from their den to w ' n t h i s h a l f , to s t a n d s t i l l , and ; h o t l y contes ted game from p l a c e t h e m s e l v e s as c o n t e n d e r s for | R o s s L o b o s last Saturday wit t h i s h a l f . O n t h e - b a s i s o f g a m e s p l a y , 1 o f 10-18. I t was a heartbreak ed t h i s w r i t e r r a t e d t h ^ H e r d at l e a s t L o b o s to lose, and the t h r o e t o u c h d o w n s b e t t e r t h a n t h e P u c k s . W e r e a l i z e d b e f o r e t h e g a m e w a s o v e r W e d n e s d a y , t h a t t h e S h o r t ­h o r n s were h a r d l y a s i n g l e p o i n t b e t ­t e r — o n t h a t d a y a n d t h a t f i e l d .

J . W

? Cot SS.25.

/ ; / f , 7 / i i ' , i v / • ;AY;/ 1:1:1:-

* * * (Continued from First Page) 11 1

U UCK.N

P a c k to convert extra poin

d e f e a t . L o o k i n g over the nati

b a l l scores, we wonder som

i t w o u l d not pay coaches to

l i t t l e m o r e time to devising

m e a n s of acquiring that fra

p o i n t . A one point icad looks

urn nun'y of t

that the Rat

Poultry R h o d e I s l a n d R e d s — J . F . M i l e s , A l -

• p i n e , 1, 2, 3, C o c k ; 1, 2, 3, H e n ; 2 , 3 , i C o c k e r e l ; 1, 2, 3, y o u n g p e n ; 1, 2, 3 o l d pen . L . W . M a y f i e l d , V a l e n t i n e , l s t C o c k e r e l ; D r . J . E . W r i g h t , A l p i n e , 2 n d P u l l e t .

W h i t e R o c k s — E . T . M a c D o n a l d , !

s c o r e .

l e f t

t w o . C r e s s a p , h a r d - h i t t i n g q u a r t e r t r i e d t o t a k e u p w h e r e Johnson o f f i n t h e t h i r d . a l i t t l e o f h a v i n g t h e d r i v e of h i s r u n n i n g m a t e .

1

* * * *

Monday and Tuesday 20th, 21st

.171

— W i t h —

(In e>i - Eugene I'ttliette

T h e B u c k s h a d b e t t e r uiKe care 01 ,, , i.ai oi money a n d t a k e n a g r e a t d e a l ^at f e l l o w J o h n s o n . H e m a k e s t h e i r c l o s e g a m e . A

f p r i d e i n e s t a b l i s h i n g our P a i s a n o t e a m i i m \ -wi th h i m o u t o f t h e g a m e , , w o u l d i n d i c u ; u u a m p m c n t . W e se lec ted t h a t s i t e a n d t n e B u d < s c a n ' t s e e m t o g e t g o i n g , l i e p l a y e d the lobos, garnering

p i l low- cases , 3 r d ; s c a r f , c o l o r e d , 2 n d ; bu i l t our E n c a m p m e n t t h e r e b e c a u s e ' w s s t h e o n l y B u c k t h a t c o u l d m a k e o n e f i r s t dawns to thc a f g a n , 1 s t ; q u i l t p a t c h w o r k , 2 n d . it w a s on t he h i g h w a y a n d o u r i n v e s t - c o n s i s t e n t g a i n s a g a i n s t t h e H e r d , b u t b u t t h e P a c k tightened uj

M r s . J o e S o r o k e r , s t o o l n e e d l e p o i n t , ment i s p e r m a m e n t b u t w i l l a l l be e v e n he f o u n d t h e g o i n g t o u g h w h e n '•• h a d t o a n d held thc Rattlers l s t . w a s t e d a n d o u r a i m s b r o u g h t t o n o t h - n e r e a i l y n e e d e d t o m a k e a y a r d o r

M r s . A m e r m a n , t a b l e c l o t h , 2 n d . i n g i f t h i s r o a d i s c h a n g e d . T h e o n l y - - - i . . —

M r s . G e o r g e L o g a n , q u i l t 1 s t . w a y t h e E n c a m p m e n t c o u l d t h e n be M r s . W . A . W e l l s w a s a w a r d e d r e a c h e d w o u l d be a b y - w a y l e a d i n g

g r a n d p r i z e on a c o v e r l e t f o r w h i c h f r o m the pi -oposed n e w h i g h w a y t h r u s h e h a d s h e a r e d t h e w o o l , s p u n a n d some p a s t u r e s a n d a c r o s s t he r a i l r o a d w o v e n t h e a r t i c l e . c r a c k s to t h e E n c a m p m e n t . I t w o u l d

M a r f a , l s t C o c k ; l s t H e n ; 1, 2, C o c k ^ I n a d d i

1

t : ° " l * t h e ^ r e ^ i n g , a w a r d s p r o b a b l y m e a n t h a t t he E n c a m p m e n t e r e l - '> ° P u l l e t * 1 ° 3 v o u n i r p e n ! v e r e m a y S a m G c o m m i t t e ( ' ( > n w o u l d be a b a n d o n e d . M r s ! D. A . F l v n t / l s t P u l l e t . 7 ^ ° ' * ^ V ^ T ^ f G i r i Sc ,mf u

W e l ) c , l i e v e t h a t ™ r E n c a m o m e n t S 1 8 r o n u y a g a i n s v u p v _ . . . 6

B a r r e d R o c k s , D a r k — E T M a c - j ^ x h l b l t ' c o n d » c t e d b v M r s - ^ b r i n g s m a n y people t o W e s t T e x a s a s p u n t i n g w a s r e S 0 r t e d t o f r e q u e n t l y w e l l - b a l a n c e d team this year. D o n a l d , M a r f a , 1, 2, C o c k ; 3 r d P u l l e t ; 1 J o i ; d ? . n ' a5 . f o , l o iJ 8 : . . . 0 . . ™l o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n i n W e s t T e x a s w i t h n e i t h e r e W e n h a v i n g m u c h a d - ! i s p l e n t y speedy and apt to« 1. 3. v o u n p e n ; J . J . F r a n k l i n , M a r f a , ! , J u l i a .Km<r» b a s l T O t r v ' 2 n d - l a v e r a n d , h a s d w n e a s m u c h t o a d v e r t i s e a n t a g e . T h e h e a v - f i e l d probably nan- a m o u n t o f trouble to any T l s t P u l l e t ; 2 n d v o u n p e n . H . L . B e l l J c a „ e ' , 2 n d ' n , , . , „ , V ^ e s t T e x a s , a s f . n v a g c n c y w e h a v e - d i c a p p e d b o t h t e a m s r u n n i n g a t t a c k s , e l e v e n t h e y face this season. " • • B a r b a r a C l a r k , h o m e c a n d y , 3 r d W e e a r n e s t l y s o l i c i t y o u to use y o u r c s n e c i a l l y t h e H e r d s , w h o s e p l a y s a r e I I n s t i t u t e , r a u : ' as one of tl

J o h n n i e M a e F u l l e r , b e a d w o r k 1s t . a s s i s t a n c e a n d the w h o l e i n f l u e n c e o f , ) u i ] t ^und s p e e d . T h e B u c k s p o w e r e s t non-confe rence teams m t H o r d , b e a d w o r k , 2 n d ; y o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n to a s s i s t u s i n s a v - l h . i v e s w e r e g l o w e d b u t l i t t I e . b a r e l y nosed the fighting

i n g o u r E n c a m p m e n t . M a n y peop le * * * * 7 . 6 T h e S a n Marcos Bobca V e r n a H u m p h r e y s , s e w i n g , 2 n d ; p i l - c o m e t o t h i s E n c a m p m e n t a n d s p e n d , S o n » H i l t o n c a m e i n t o h i a o w i l t i a { T . I . A . .

< A A\;;7O M T T . f f , •11 1 . f 1 U ' Vnf !n};n:h

M a r f a a n d A l " W e d n e s d a y . H e c a r r i e d t h e b u l k o f t h e j e r 6-0. W a t c h A n n i e M . H o f f m a n , p i l l o w ca se s , l s t . p i n e a n d s p e n d t h e i r m e a n s i n b o t h H e r d s o f f e n s e , a n d c a r r i e d i t w e l l . I t ' m o r e , s u p p o r t them. They

.vas h i s s e v e n y a r d r i p t h r u c e n t e r j s e n t i n g o u r section of the - - -- - - 1 - ^ e ardent

[•rounding territory

C o a c h G r a v e s of the Sul R 1 5 .scheduled some nug

i n g g a m e s fo r the home ' p i n e , b r i n g i n g Daniel Bak I N o v e m b e r 1; Wayland Colle

I t w a s a b a t t l e o f f o r w a r d s i n t h a t e m b e r 1 0 ; a n d Texas A. & I, g a m e . N e i t h e r e l e v e n c o u l d g a i n c o n - J y S o u t h T e x a s State Teac s i s t e n t l y a g a i n s t o p p o s i n g w a l l s , a n d l e g e , t h e r o December 4. Grav

; V a l e n t i n e , l s t C o c k e r e l ; 2 n d P u l l e t . B a r r e d R o c k s , L i g h t — M r s , J . W . ^ , . , ,,

M e r r i i , F t . D a v i s , l s t C o c k e r e l ; 1, 3 , : . ^ 1 , z a b e t h

' » » book , 3 r d ,

F l e t c h e r M e t c a l f e , a r t w o r k 1st o w , 1st .

M a r j o r i e S h a n n o n , a r t w o r k , 3 r d . E l i z a b e t h H a r r i s , a r t w o r k , 2 n d . S a r a h H a r r i s , p i l l o w s , 2 n d ; m a c h ­

i n e s e w i n g 2 n d . L o r e n a L e e S h a n n o n , l a y e r c a k e , l s t . L u c i l l e J o r d a n , h o m e - m a d e c a n d y

l s t .

The 4

Santa FeTrail a

R - O - m - QkHire

a-n-c-e

Action Drama

and P u n

P u l l e t . L o i n H i n c k l e y , 2 n d P u l l e t . W h i t e W y a n d o t t e s - - J a c k C o l q u i t t ,

M a r f a , l s t C o c k e r e l ; 1, 2, P u l l e t . M r s . ' J . E . M a c D o n a l d , 2 n d C o c k e r e l ; 3 r d P u l l e t .

W h i t e L e g h o r n , U t i l i t y — J a c k W e s t , . A l p i n e , lst , H e n ; 1, 2, P u l l e t . H . L . ; B e l l , V a l e n t i n e , 2 n d C o c k e r e l . M a r t i n

K n i g h t . 1st C o c k e r e l . W e a t h e r b y I F a r m . F t . D a v i s , 3 r d C o c k e r e l , 3 r d j P u l l e t . i A u s t r a l o r p s - - D . R . J . E . W r i g h t , ! A l p i n e , l s t C o c k ; l s t H e n ; 1, 2, 3, p u l -1 lot. ! ! P i t t G a m e s — J a c k W e s t , A l p i n e , 1, A m o n g t h e v e r y a t r a c t i v e b o o t h s i n 12, 3, C o c k e r e l ; 1, 2, 3, P u l l e t . i t h e e x h i b i t h a l l w a s t h a t o f t h e H u m -j A n o n c a s — J a c k W e s t , A l p i n e , 1, 2 , ' p h r i s I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y . M r . H u m -13, P u l l e t . i p h r i s s p e n t n o l i t t l e t i m e a n d m o n e y ! B a n t a m s — M a r j o r i e S h a n n o n , lst * i n m a k i n g t h e ' b o o t h l i v e u p t o t h e j y o u n g p e n ; J. W . S h a n n o n , 1s t H e n : F a i r i n g e n e r a l a n d s u c c e e d e d a d -j l . 2, 3, P u l l e t ; S a m H u m p h r e y s , 3 r d , m i r a b l y - T o a d d a t t r a c t i v e n e s s t o t h e 1 C o c k e r e l ; B i l l G e a r h a r t , 2 n d C o c k e r - i n h i b i t w a s a p i l e o f b l o t t e r s , e v e r y e l . ! o n e b e i n g g i v e n a f r e e g u e s s as t o

B r o n z e T u r k e y — M r s . E. F. N i c c o l l s , : t h e n u m b e r i n t h e p i l e , s u b s t a n t i a l l s t , o ld T o m ; l s t H e n ; M a r t i n K n i g h t ! p r i z e s b e i n g o f f e r e d t o t h e r e a l s m a r t 2 n d o l d T o m ; 2 n d o l d H e n . |°ne w h o c o u l d e s t i m a t e t h e n u m b e r

T o u l o u s e G e e s e — M a r t i n K n i g h t , 1 s t i n t n e p i l e . M o r e t h a n 500 e s t i m a t e s P a i r . j w e r e m a d e . T h e w i n n e r s w e r e : M . T .

M u s c o v y D u c k s — M a r t i n K n i g h t , 1 s t ' S w a n n , l s t ; M r s ! o J d p a i r ; M r s . E. F. N i c c o l l s , 1 s t R - c -y o u n g p a i r

* —L ~ * » » ^ " » ^ « 1 1 0 111

pil- places. W e e a r n e s t l y e n t r e a t y o u t o . J 1 . , , . ,: , , , " 1V119 mt> s e v e n y a x u ny n u u V/Ciivv:^ | £ i t m . » " t , . , . ^ A " ^ 0 1 1 ^ p u t t h e b a l l o n t h e B u c k s t w o ! d e s e r v e t h e ardent and an a i n t n e r o a n WIICVP it m « v IU ov«a ! . :. _ . . . . 1 . <• ^

Some Cabbage Heads

S ^ m > W l S a m l s a v e y a r d l i n e , a n d f r o m w h e r e h e s m a s h e d | p o r t o f s u r r o >ur E n c a m p m e n t . .:, ,' ,, , ,, e ^ \ T h a n k i n * v o n . i n , n , . K , , „ . / l t o v e v f o r t h e w i n n i n g t a l l y o f t h e T h a n k i n g y o u s i n c e r e l y f o r

f a v o r s , I a m , S i n c e r e l y y o u r ,

L . R'. M I L L I C A N 4216 Y a r b r i d g e S t . E l P a s o , T e x a s .

y o U i " : d a y . I t w a s also "Son's" advent into \ t he g a m e in t h e l a s t quarter that broke j j t h e b a c k o f t h e Bucks last desperate d r i v e f o r a s c o r e , when he threw John­s o n twice in succession for a total 1

Regional Scout Executive Visits

Marfa Council

o f f i f t e e n y a r d s loss.

S T h e I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c race in

I t i s e s t i m a t e d that 23,900 b e p l a n t e d to cabbage «1 m a r k e t i n g , o r 5,900 acres 1 l a s t s e a s o n , g o o d m o n e y .— . c r o p b e i n g marke ted to adia

t h e c a u s e o f i t s e a r l y

t

ity.

7

Wednesday 22nd Lovely and gay. But unable

to endure this ugly Croesus, she fled him only to later find herself in the arms of a young handsome fellow who was one and the same man. Her hus­band with a remodeled face. Elinor Glyn's first talking with, Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen.

H o m e r ' P i g e o n s — J i m T h o m p s o n , l s t t e r s i n t h e p i l e , p a i r . .

i n / ™ v T a i - P i ^ o r ' s - G e < > - Hoffman/Mrs. Aitken Dies* F l e m i s h G i a n t R a b b i t s — Martin !

K n i g h t , 1, 2, D o e s ; J a c k B i s h o p , 1 s t B u c k , 3 r d D o e s .

N e w Z e l a n d R e d s — L e R o y C l e v e l a n d J r . , l s t B u c k ; J a c k B i s h o p , 2 n d B u c k .

N e w Z e l a n d W h i t e — J a c k D e m p s e y , l s t D o e .

J. P. Fitch, Regional Scout Execu­tive of Dallas, accompanied by J . P. Mestozat, local Scout Executive of E l Paso, visited Marfa last Wednesday and Thursday in the interest of Scout work. Mr. Fitch met with members

17 r> » ii J o , i °* fc"e l o c a l S c o u t committee and Mr

Itieing for third. There were 583 ^ 1 ¾ , ¾ ^ ¾ being his opinion that District Coun­c i l , comprised of Marfa's trade ter­r i t o r y , be organized with proper of­ficials and that each troop 'in the town be under the sponsorship of some organization, such as churches, civic club, etc., each troop having its own troop committee. The plan met the

i endorsement of local scout leaders and ^ . , ! i l J f P^bable that an effort will be Friends and acquaintances of S g t i m a d e t o perfect the organization at

Aitken, of Fort D. A. Russell, were , a n e a r l y date. Mr. Fitch met a num

After Long Illness —Buried in El Paso

— ~ - v . v » . .%. \M viuvn in vile

ening at their quarters at the post." i L - C, Hinckley and R. C Mecklin Mrs. Aitken had not been in the best' accompanied him to Alpine Thursday

of health for some months, however, | morning where he was a guest of the at the time of her death she appeared j A 1 P i n « Rotary Club for lunch An at

mm y ARE nous

In The Exhibit Hell O n e o f t h e m o s t a t t r a c t i v e f e a t u r e s

o f t h e e x h i b i t h a l l w a s t he F i n e A r t s

l c h a f r m r i f 1 h 7 r - n , S ^ T h e ' a

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j c h a i r m a n o f t h e v a r i o u s c o m m i t t e e s , s t r i c k e n t h e e n d c o m i n g s u d d e n l y - l y in t h a t c i t v . s i m u a i -I w o r k e d b o t h f a i t h f u l l y a n d e f i f c i e n t l y . F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t the — -

M r s . C h i l d e r s s o l i c i t e d e n t r i e s a n d ; f u n e r a l p a r l o r s h e r e S u n d a y a f t e r : Shaw* m„h* v • •. | M r s . I d a L e e J o r d a n c l a s s i f i e d a r i d n o o n , t h e b o d y b e i n g t a k e n t o Y s l e t a W h e n C o l W P t< i™' , . i w g p ' F i s c h t ^ M r ? * ^ i n t ~ ^ a f t e r n o o ^ ! i JeZVronl h y o T ™ 2 ^ t jW. r . 1 ' i s cher e f f e c t i v e l y a r r a n g e d . I c o m p a n i e d b y S g t . A i t k e n a n d thn\* : n n k n t h « f i i X i * f i ^^o ,000 t o !Mrs. C l a y M i t c h e l l w a s t i m e k e e p e r \ d a u g h t e r a n d ^ i n - l a w ' M r ^ ^ 1 , 1 ^auX P ^ n f D a l i a ^

'** ^ i s t e < l b y the f o l l o w i n g : [ F r a n k S t e p h e n s o n o f t h a t p l a c e . > ™ ~ ™ » m * t n a t i n p « i g h t hand was

COMING:."Her Man," "Hap­py Days" "Common Clay'

Mmcs. W. P Fisher, Childers, j . M . j Mrs. XXen was survWcd'by'sevcral' itatc^that Z^C^ Rosson, Ben Pruett, Darracott, LeRoy: children, all of them » « 1 7 ' ? ? h e s a i d w a s

Thi3

citizen of Dallas he was just as proud £ ^ g a T e x a n ' U i 8 t h a ^ kind of an " A l l Texans for all Texas" spirit that makes for the progress of the State.

non, Ida Lee Jordan, Courtney, Fallis, Shields, Ray Norman and FoTrest See our samples of engraved Christ J f fdu and Miss Anita Young in con- mas greeting cards, before yovTplace tmuous attendance on the exhibits, your order. Bailey's Gift Shop 29tfnp

THOSE ODD PIECES ABOUT THE HOU ARE IMPORTANT WHEN CHOSEN

Carefully the odd chairs, tables and d form a part of your furnishings that

your home delight ful. The odd dollari you save prove your thrift. Ask for your, ticket with jeyery dpl-lar spent with us.

Ask For