Marfa Business Women Organize Pilot Club —Second Formed in

(And Marfa New Era)
entinel, E
Era^E*
hed .926( Consolidated
1887
(April 9. 1928
Marfa, Presidio County, Texas, Thursday, May 29, 1930
Newly Appointed
C. of C. Secretary
no little
^ iments on
J&rady and
this. Wc
ding- our
and either
- out. And
ke; we be-
Arrives for Duty
Marfa Motor Co,
fW
n
s
N e w
.lOiliC
to Public Saturday
F t D. A. Russell
Marfa Business Women
to Give Memorial
,;
>rints.*j*i
TS
m
•, inde|
o your*
fternoof
y
$16.!
odrunk
he was
.00 per
ated to
commitfamily,
who had
a stain
11 never
y would
ustin in
s office,
"lemon
, go on
another
anothte in the
ily. He
life will
S, poislling in, finalworse
ie saloon
tore sayItion law
(are sayise and
[increase
i-enforwe
Ameri
)isonous
Ameri>rohibithings
home
tie reica of
der Highway Ass'n.
H . L . Hord returned Sunday from
Del Rio where he attended the meeting of the Directors of the Border
Highway Association Saturday. Representatives from San Antonio, Uvalde, Hondo, Sanderson, Alpine, Van
Horn and E l Paso were present. Election of officers resulted in Clay H o i '
land of Alpine being chosen to succeed Hal Hamilton who has served
the past year. A n c i l ' Graham, the
manager of E l Paisano succeeds Herschel Hord as director.
The next meeting of the Association will be at Van Horn on July 10th,
A motorcade is being planned to start
at San Antonio and the members of
the association will attend the opening
of the Capitan Hotel which will make
its formal opening in Van Horn on
that date. A feature of the hotel opening entertainment will be a barbecue.
t'he motorcade will go to Carlsbad
to visit the Caverns after the meeting at Van Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Baker and Miss
Evelyn Woodward of the local Westem Union Telegraph office will leave
Saturday for Tyler, Texas to take a
six weeks to two months course in
simplex automatic telegraphy. In this
system, the messages come in to the
office already printed on tape from
the office sending the message, the
operator here, simply pastes the tape
on a telegraph blank and is delivered
in it's original form.. Mr. Baker expects to haw a branch office at the
new Paisano Hotel in Marfa and will
givw even better service, <if that is
possible) to the people here.
Organize Pilot Club
Service Friday
Saturday of this week marks the
Friday, May 30th, is Decoration
E . E, Wheelock, of E l Paso, arrived
in the city Friday afternoon and met formal opening of the Marfa Motor Day. As has been the custom, recogniwith directors of the Marfa Cham- Company's new home. For several tion of the Day will be made by the
First Cavalry, Fort D. A . Russell,
ber of Commerce Saturday. Mr. Wheeweeks
work
has
been
rushed
to
com-^
with a suitable program at the Marfa
lock was elected by the directors to
plete
the
new
quarters
with
the
reCemetery, at 9:30 Friday morning.
we saidl succeed Mr. W. A . Wilson, retiring
sult that on the opening day this
The First Cavalry will attend,
e, meaning secretary and assumed his duties at
business
concern
will
throw
open
its
mouated. The Regimental Band will
ihing—eith- once.
doors
to
the
public
and
resume
operafurnish sacred music while graves will
Mr. Wheelock expresses great op1 code of
tion
in
one
of
the
most
modern
buildbe decorated by First Sergeants. An
allow pub- timism towards the future of this
ings
of
its
kind
in
this
section
of
address and prayer will be given by
rse— and country, and sees nothing but prothe
State.
Chaplain Miller after which taps will
the
y punish- gress and prosperity provided
The building was erected by J . M . be scuuded by Corporal 10ari Roan,
al. There people unite in community building.
The new secretary has bad wide Hurley of this city, the architects be- Hea.l'piart.ers Troop. Then follows
•re brutal
experience in various ing Leaverton & Leaverton. Planned pros' Nation of sabers preceoding the
as during and varied
to
I the mur- walks of life, as a newspaper man, a bv Mr. Rota'n, manager of the Marfa Nat; nal Anthem by tho First Cavave mo
#nth a very j lawyer, accelerator of public opinion, j. Motor Company it presents a most lry .""-uid.
eeri :
pleasing appearance from thestreet' in-.;' tnade for members of the local
;fft^ ^^5||;pardon, or anid a soldier, he bvivy: a vetrau ofwith
I' is understood that plans were beits convenient "drive-in" for gas
Sbf the daily the Spanish American war, Philipcha'ptor of the American Lcj; on to atHI bear us pine insurrection arid the World war. ] and oil service. Thc display room exin the recent war Mr. Wheelock sus-j tends across thc entire front with the !(>mt and assist in the ceremony. There
tained injuries which confines his ac- exception of the offices and with its arc i.\venty-threc soldier's graves in
_ -4MT-#
tivities to the high and dry climate of black and white effect flooring is a the Marfa Cemetery and although ar.,^ have taken the southwest.
i6; stan4
most attractive show room, worthy of rangements have been perfected for
a burial ground on the Army Reserp';jbec4iiit %..*fcbelieve the
Asked as to immediate community the snappy new models displayed.
ns
Additions in the way of more equip- vation of Fort D. A . Russell, applienterprises which seemed to demand
attention, Mr. Wheelock suggested ment in machinery have been made cation has been made to the War De,JiJ
",v
ist be pun- that two mail deliveries a day within in the service department until, ac- partment for permission to leave the
' ^ " t r t ^ n t i r e sys- the city appeared to be a crying neces- cording to Mr. Rotan, the Marfa bodies', of these boys who have died in
procedure must become sity; that a new federal building Motor Company can care for any ail- the service of their country to remain
' stru' :t,A><.:. JVfoQn w h i c h should be secured immediately to care ments of any model
Ford. Repair in the local cemetery.
Everyone is invited and urged to
If money, for the many govermental activities work is not confined to the exclusive
tilt *aust
attend
the services tomorrow.
and graft centering in Marfa, and that arrange- service of the popular little automo-
,1, then no ments shoulcTbe made for holding a
r may be federal term of court here twice a
f pdnish- year, because of local necessities and
"who so the distance to the places where court
shall his now convenes.
i w y not be
"It is also apparent" said Mr. Wheeho faces lock, "that Marfa should be the cenbelieve ter of tourist activities, both because
hers and of its climatic advantages, and adjandard of cent scenic attractions, and provisions
abide by should be made for the care and entertainment of the automobile tourists,
who will come this way as soon as
lting Pot they are informed of the excellence
a for- of highway 90 and the many other ad.Oihar .v«uit*£cs of the Southern route.
"The community is profited but
aper, bethe cause little through a tourist ratio by which
h a s Vipon it holds the tourist for days through
1 months, the attractions which it is able to ofupon the fer,
"Marfa hold an asset cf tremen^ ¾ ¾ ¾ moral up%$jlilie refused dous value in the army post at Fort
l l A not like D. A . Russell, and it is most fortunate
Smith. Op bourse the in that it has earned the utmost co.fcaN^':^p'|keart and operation of Col. Fair, the commandt we cheerful^removed ing officer of the post.
tt our lfot.:Jf anyone "In less than 20 years Tucson, Ariz^ordinar^ fjttelligence ona, has more than doubled in popu,yi4j#0m
on the lation and quadrupled in wealth thru
$ton, w £ ' i m i y do not exploitation of tourist traffic, and yet
t&vjjsjIdlnM^ paper. it is no more fortunately cituated than
Marfa, and fails to equal its climatic
ampioned
cause of advantages or scenic possibilities."
'Co-operation and coordination OJL
to us
mean*
ms the community effort is the one thing redog
still do quired now to give impetus to the
ibscriber movement which will enable Marfa to
in^'ipvii^;
ke steps quickly reach.its destiny as the touri.. . .
stration ist center of this southwest.
tteMr.
"Work must be done at the eastern
ive our
Iaw8(
y that and western tourist centers to route
art;
•hibit" is the tourist this way, and arrangesay that ments must be completed here to enits evils tertain and accomodate the tourists
Mtracfc
nt boot- when they reach Marfa."
Fr<
strate:
as first Marfa Hotel Manager
i
old man
n craz- Elected Director Bor-
Vol. 5. No. 9.
—Second Formed in Texas
Business and Professional Women form Lunch-
eon Club—Many Classifications— Much Enthusiasm Evidenced at First Luncheon. Mrs. McGhee of E3 Paso Club Speaks at Saturday Evenins: Dinner,
Pioneer Texas Minister. La-'.t Saturday evening. May 24th.,
twenty busincrx and prole.-.sional
Passes Away At Marfa ;! some
w;.mi n iv<• I at the Lon^hom Cafe and
a luncheon. "1 he purpose of
Home L a s t Friday ;• enjoy
the meeting was to discuss the organReverend' James Ripley Jacobs was ' izalion of a Pilot Club in Marfa.
Mrs. Mae MeGee, a member of tho
the >'i>n of Reverend Ferdinand Jacobs
1). D. and his wife Annie Ripley ' Pilot Club of 101 Paso, was present
Jacobs of Charleston, South Carolina, and explained the details and object
lie was born at Milledgeville, Georgia, of tho Club.
R. E . Petross, president of the local
August 8, 1848, and died at his home
Chamber
of Commerce, together with
in Maria, Texas, May 23, 1930, at the
age of eighty-one years nine months E . E . Wheelock, the n o w l y appointed
and fifteen days. He came of an un- secretary of the Chamber of Commerbroken line of ministers from the early ce were present, both expressing their
colonial period of our history, the pleasure at the enterprise of the busifirst of the American line having been ness women cf Marfa in organizing
educated at Clare Hall, Cambridge the Club and extending a cordial welUniversity, England, and coming to come to the ranks of civic organiza-
bile, but other makes are diagnosed
the Massachusetts Colony in 1632. tions of the city. Hunter Metcalfe, past
and their ills cared for, also.
They were all militant servants of District Governor of Rotary of the
Goat-hide Container
Almighty God, and at least two of 47 District presided at the meeting and
The parts department has been inFor
"Sotol*
Depresses
these preachers were generals of the introduced Mrs. McGhee.
creased and with the present stock
"The Pilot Club," said Mrs. Mcarmies and another of the
your car can be fitted up with almost
Local M a r k e t colonial
Ghee,
"is an organization of business
family died fighting in the Texas Reany missing or broken part without
volution. As a boy of fifteen, Mr. and professional women; and it foldelay being occasioned by waiting foity
An
object
of
much
interest
was
on
Jacobs served in the Confederate lows closely the outlines of Rotary,
the parts to be ordered from the facdisplay Sunday and Monday of this Army and through his two sons he Kiwanis, and other similiar organizatory.
week in the window of the Marfa Re- served in the World War.
tions now existing among business
During the opening favors will be creation Club. At first glance it might
After the Civil War and his grad- men. It is non-political and non-sec-,
presented the guests.
have been taken for a skinned pig, uation from Davidson College, Mr. tarian,
minus a head, awaiting either the Jacobs came to Texas with his college
"Members are selected and ethical
Hereford Breeders Plan oven or interment. On closer examin- friend, Dr. Josephus Johnson. Fifty women of ability and attainment in
ation, however, it was found to be a years ago he disembarked from a the business or profession they re,goat,
or rathe? a goat hide, turned sail boat in Corpus Christi Bay. He present and who are interested in soB i g Feeder Program
inside out arid extremely inflated, be- came to take charge of the Presby- cial and civic problems are eligible.
"The Pilot Club" is International
The members of the Highland Here- ing filled to the bursting point with terian Church of Corpus Christi,
that
stimulating
fluid
known
as
ford Breeder's Association are elated
Texas. Then he married Nannie Cath- just as is Rotary- Pilots are recog"Sotol."
over this week's rainfall as they parerine Caldwell, the daughter of the nized by Rotarians, Kiwanians, Lions
Creed
Taylor
and
his
faithful
aidsticularly want the calves and ranges
Presbyterian minister whom he had and the other civic luncheon clubs the
de-camp,
Wilson
Bourland,
Dall
Dean,
to look well this fall during the
succeeded. With his devout and faith- world over. It is not a local organizaand
R.
C.
Nichols
captured
the
thing
"Feeder" sale this fall. Out of 50,000
ful companion, he set about his life tion, in any sense of the word, beyond
Saturday
night
at
Shafter
where
a
head branded by members of the High
work in the southern Presbyterian the fact that the activities undertakwedding
feast
of
some
importance
was
land Association, virtually all will be
Church in Texas. Sometimes he travel- en are for the improvement and betgoing
on
and
they
were
searching
moved into the corn belt feed lots, out
ed on horseback, often on the old stage terment of the locality in which the
for
the
refreshments
known
to
be
inof which a number of select heads will
i drawn oy UlUic team iroiit oorpus
"There comes a time," said Mrs. Mcbe assembled for the initial feeders despinsable for the success of such Christi to San Antonio. There were
a
party.
Ghee,
"when the Chambers of Comsale which is scheduled to take place
times when he tramped long distances
There
have
been
many
stories
curat Marfa at the time of the Highland
in the snow before daylight to keep merce, the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions
rent
as
to
the
method
of
transportaFair. This Fair will be held the sehis appointments. But these things and other men's civic organizations
tion
of
sotol
to
this
country
by
means
cond week in October with a tentative
were not counted. His work was to be find that the assistance of their wodate of October 10. As there are forty of goat hides turned wrong side out a Peacemaker and Church Builder. men is indespensable; when questions
members and each expects to be re- but this evidence was too strong to en- During the period of his active minis- arise in the welfare of their commupresented with at least one and not courage any optimistic imbiber of the try, he built churches in San Marcos, nities that only women can settle
more than two leads, they will pro- stuff to doubt further. It has been Vernon, Alice, Uvalde and Marfa. He satisfactorily. Then such an organizavide simething like 2000 head of choice said that the side covered with hair also had pastorates in Hillsboro and tion as the Pilot Club is the solution,
calves suitable to pay a visit to the was turned inwards to secure a water San Antonio. And wherever he labor- especially when a town or city has
Highland section not only to inspect proof bag (and perhaps to enhance the ed he helped to build up the churches the material I see you have here in
Marfa for the making of an admirathe breeding herds of this famous pro- flavor). The hairy sides was doing its of tho surrounding communities.
ducing territory, but to acquaint the best to serve as one could see at one
To his last days he was an eager ble Club.
"Give me five intelligent, broadoutsider with the condition under of the four corners where the little student of National and World aflegs
had
been
cruelly
tied,
a
portion
which these feeder calves are producfairs. He knew nature, and called the minded women," concluded Mrs. Mcof
the
hairy
Hide
exposed.
M
r
.
Taylor
ed.
wild birds by name. He watched each Ghee. "and I can accomplish more in
says he believes that the sale of Sotol tree and flower that grew in Marfa, civic work than fifty 'uninterested,
Advertisements are being run in all in Marfa will show a marked decline
tired business men."
big eastern papers, a special train will since the display of the manner in and delighted in the beautification of
The meeting closed Saturday even*
our town.
'
be provided, which will be sided at which it is transported.
ing
with enthusiastic expressions of
Worn with long years of labor his
the Fair Grounds during the Fair.
"This sotol keg," said Mr. Taylor,
They will tour the various ranches. "has evidently served long and well end came with sweet serenity, for he interest in the organization of the
This promises to be the biggest thins; as a container for the fluid, as the had kept a vision of another and more Club, sixteen of those present indicaever pulled off in Texas. There will be hide has become stiff and dry and beautiful Country before him. His ting their intention of becoming charstrength had been spent for others. ter members at the organization. Owa meeting next week to work out the in a well cured state".
His eager plans were made without ing to the lateness of the hour it
plans. The first branding is almost
thought of self; his work had been for was decided to adjourn and meet Wedcompleted In early calves, About 60%
the good of his family and for that nesday noon, May 28th„ for organizaof the crop are on the ground which is " E l Maida" Shriners
of his friends. Life for him had meant tion and election of officers.
really a higher percentage than usual
To
Stop
In
Marfa
a round of service and a strict adherWednesday noon a large number of
this time of year.
ence to his high ideals. To such a pro- the business and professional women
A special train conveying E l Maida gram he had held with a spirit that met at the Longhorn for luncheon and
W. 6. Young Asks
Temple Shriners of E l Paso enroute knew no flagging, a faith that never organization of the Pilot Club. Electo Toronto Canada for the annual con- wavered. Thus he closed a long clean tion of officers wil be held Thursday
For Precinct Office clave, will spend 15 minutes in Marfa record of kindly, generous usefulness night at the Community House, The
June 4th from 2:45 p. m. to 3:00 p. to others. With his last words he bless- local organization of the Pilot* Club
In the regular political announce- m. A l l Shriners of Marfa and com- ed those who stood beside him.
gives Marfa the distinction of being
ment column of this weeks issue of munity are requested to be at the deM«»rfa has lost a citizen that we the second in the whole State of
the Sentinel appears the name of W. pot wearing their Fez.
can i l l afford to lose, a friend that Texas. The annual convention of
G. Young. Mr. Young is asking for
cannot be replaced. Death has come Pilots will be held in E l Paso durre-election to the office of Justice of
to Brother Jacobs. But the memory ing the month of June and a number
the Peace. M r . Young has served in C. Of C. Secretary Atof his venerable little figure is for of the local members have designated
the office and if re-elected pledges his
tends
Abilene
Meeting
us a living reminder of things spirit- their intention of attending.
continuance of such service.
ual, the beauty of a Godly life.
Those present at the organization
E. E . Wheelock, secretary of the
His wife, Nannie Catherine, his Wednesday and their classifications
Marfa Chamber of Commerce suceed- three children, Major James Ripley
Brite Weil Work
as follows: Mrs, J . H . Livinging W. A . Wilson, left Wednesday Jacobs of Manilus, New York, H . S. were
ston, Department Store proprietor;
Halted By Rain morning of this week for Abilene Jacobs of Marion, Ohio, and Bessie Mrs. J . D. McDevitt, Dairying; Miss
where where he will represent Marfa Caldwell Jacobs and his two sisters, Miss Barbara Wilkes, Banking, (bookC. E Cowden, who is drilling the at the annual convention of the West Mrs. Henry Sperry and Mrs. Charles keeper) ; Miss Adele Bujac, Banking,
Brite Well was in town Thursday and Texas Chamber of Commerce which Little of Nashville, Tennessee are left Blanch Avant, Banking, (teller);
stated that drilling on the well had convenes in that city May 29-30 and to mourn his loss.
(secretary); Mrs. W. P. Fischer,
been closed down for three days ow- 31,
Funeral services were held Satur- Cattle-raiser; Mrs. Mae B. Fitzgerald,
ing to the rain which had fallen the
day evening at rive o'clock at the Me- Postmistress; Mrs. Lillian Bailey,
past few days in that section Accord- Robert Greenwood, Sr., thodist church of Marfa, The Rev. C. Gift Shop proprietor; Mrs. H . O.
ing to M r . Cowden thV well is down
E. Roark and Rev. Joseph Keevil of- Metcalfe, Teacher; Mrs. T. A . Child1180 feet at the preset* time with 12 Announces For County ficiating, Dr. Irving of the Presbyter- ers, Cattle-raiser; Mrs. Joe Soroker,,
and one-half inch shrllu :tdo.ko eta
Commissioner Prec't 1 ian Church being unable to assist them Art Shop; Mrs. R. C. Mecklin, Editor;.
K inch pipe. 759 of this depth, 15½
because of his illness in E l Paso.— Dr. Claire Peterson, Osteopath; MrsJ
inch piping has been uied. New pipe
Millie Dowe, representing the MagnoRobert Greenwood, Sr,, this week Contributed.
has arrived and is bein^ hauled down announces bis candidacy for the office
lia Petroleum Company; Mrs. Ruth
to the well.
of County Commissioner, Precinct No, A, C. Mecklin left Sunday morning Roark, City Secretary; Mrs. O'Leary,
"Of course, it is too sfoi to tell de- 1. Mr, Greenwood was former Assess- for San Antonio, Corpus Christi and Casner Motor Company; a n d M r s .
finitely just what we sire going to or in Presidio County and is familiar KtaifsvUle accompanied l>y Russell and Chas. Bishop, Wood and C o a l ,
find but indications are mat we shall with county work. Mr. Greenwood has Robert S U M S for a snort vacation.
It it understood that t h * £ w*fc a t
have entirely different y-eports to been a resident of the county for 88 The beyt wiMfeeguest* et tfceir fr*ft*> s t t t t t f l n a m e * a d d e d to ttie tltfc «fc
make en this well than the others $V3Ti%tiffedSeels he is thoroughly quali
parents, lira* and Mr*. Georga 8. Qualify a« ch&t&r siouibers of t h a
Mr. Brite has drilled."
fied for the office.
Thomas, of KingaviUe daring she vaca- club at the m e a t i n g t a a r t a a y &*|fct»
3
\
\
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL
MAY 29, 1930
cjeasonea
Posit P r a t t l e
STUDEBAKER EIGHT*
Fort D. A, Russell, Texas
MRS. FRANK
NELSON, Staff Reporter
Captain and Mrs. Byron Shirley
The second squadron returned last
Friday, all the officers sporting mus- had Mrs. Frank Nelson and Capt.
taches, which dissappeared within a Frank Sharp as informal dinner
few hours after their arrival in the guests on Tuesday.
Post.
Lieut. Richard Wilson returned
! last week from Ft. Clark, Texas where
Capt. and Mrs. Grace arrived in
he has ben on duty in the absence of
the Post last week from Ft. Clark,
the 5th cavalry.
Capt. Grace wil take over the Veterinary Hospital in Major Derrick's abCol. MacClure, Quartermaster corps
sence.
Mrs. MacClure and daughter, have
1
* t * costs less than 14
different sixes, but will
be worth more than a
six when you trade it in!
arrived at the Post for station. They
Co. MacClure. Quartermaster has
have taken the quarters formerly ocbeen assigned Post Fire Marshall in
cupied by Capt. Bertholet.
addition to his othe'r duties.
Certified by more than 100,000 Studebaker
Eights in owners' hands, Studebaker's
three great Straight Eights are seasoned
and proved. Among thenf they hold the
greatest world and international records,
and more American stock car records than
a l l other makes of cars combined. OP "
ating economy is a Studebaker tradition.
The Dictator Eight set an official national
average of 16.9 miles per gallon of gasoline;
thc larger Commander Eight 3 ma a certified record of 15.9 miles per gallon.
Studebaker Eights are economical to buy
and to operate. Your present car may
a t r v e as down payment.
Lieut and Mrs. H . W. Johnson
The Boy Scouts of Marfa will use
leave Thursday for Detroit, Mich., on
the Post Swimming Pool to qualify in I about a three months leave of absence.
swimming.
(Alter a short visit, Mrs. Johnson will
proceed to Burlington, V t . , to visit reThe commanding officer of F t . D.
latives before returning to Marfa.
A. Russell had a conference with E .
"R. Wheelock, new secretary of the
Major Krafft and Capt. Sharp
Chamber of Commerce regarding comade a trip to the Rimrock.
operation between the Post and City.
A Regimental Dinner-Dance has
Major Hal pin, Corps Area Intelli- been planned in honor of Col. and
gence Officer is expected in the Post Mrs Howard Smalley on Saturday at
this week.
thc Post Officer's Club. Col. and Mrs.
Smalley leave June fifth for RochesSgt. Ben Harris has been promoted ter, N . Y, on Station.,
to Staff Sergeant, Corporal Fletcher
Fourney to Sergeant. Sgt. Leslie II.
Chaplain Miller, Capt. and Mrs.
Hedglin, Headquarters troop. Sgt. Watkins and Lieut, and Mrs. Smith
William MeGimpsoy. K troop, and and Lieut. Minnice will act as the new
Col. Doernbeck, ii Iroon ordered to! Hop Committee. The following enterTver) l'< rrv, Ohio-f<»- ityuits on the, tainments have been planned:
CV.-.i'l-y Team.
i\Jay 21,—Informal Hop.
(
er
Dictator Eight Club Sedan * * $1195
Dictator Eight 4-Door Sedan * $1295
Commander Eight 4-Door Sedan $1515
President Eight 4-Door Sedan ' $1795
Studebaker also offers champion sixes from $895 to $1575. Prices at the factory
1
i
May
;>!-• Garrison
Dinner and
vt. Sp.-vial First Cia^s Elbert A .
VA:. •!• Ildcr-. troop has been appoint- Dance.
June 7—Picnic,
or j (\n']^>vai.
."lime 14—Informal Hop
,] uiiv — mini iviUf anil xiLinL.
The f'u!<.>\\ -ir.g enlisted men have
beer. d U barged: Vxi
Arihur G. K l - June 28— Informal Hop.
.f t!u oblong treasurers she lost all
The First Cavalry Band gave a
dredr.-e, Fhnry E . Oswald, Fred C.
n'iteiwt in 11 worldl" pleasures and " P d e r than a ,well-dressed wo- mer clucking ^ ¾ ¾ !
lovely classical and semi-classical conbecame a recluse, sacrificing al tliiii !
ICastei* mo^n, leaner- thaTn «4 de- ly we have fakf^'
Has:'l«»w and John Sharkey.
feated
candidate
and busier than a hope my friend
cert at the Tost Sunday.
she might obey the Spiritual injuncCaptain and Mrs, Stephen Boon, ention to multiply and replenish the preacher at a woman's missionary willing to raiseife^H
The swimming pool is being reF . A . Thorold Eller
- tertained Mrs. Frank Nelson and modeled and there are rumors 6f a
will not. Famil:6#M!rearth. For three long weeks she sat society.
Lieut. Hugh Hoffman informally at post minature Golf Club planned.
_^ as silent and as frowny as the EgypBut alas and alack! cmpori paren- extinct.—J. H. ifi
dinner on Monday evening.
j tian sphinx, and woe be unto the man dum! This is the day of the new hen,
Target season starts June first, pis"Sonny" Bunton's horse fell with or beast that dared to disturb her me- with all its concomitant evils. The new
During meipi-^fS
tol and sabre courses are being put him last Thursday and bruised him ditations. A l l her thoughts were con- hen is busy with social functions and on tobacco ^'$&&j$
into condition. The first squadron will up pretty badly. Nothing serious centrated upon bringing a family into has no time for home duties. Every $33,071,486. So:^f?|lf
— 4—
47 a
— —
- ~"
!
*
«J
wrw ~- —
%}
go out first.
day there is a scratch party in some the money that||f tym
however, and he'll soon be about again ; she
the world.
If
half
her
eggs
were
stolen
sat upon th<» remainder. If all neighbors garden and she must make finds a resting
so Dr. says'
BLUE NOTES FROM THE BAND
were taken away she gathered under one in old domineck's harem. Speak to
Many a wm^SJS9b
Mrs. Wright who has been ill for the her wings a door knob. Run a river her about raising a f:tnnly and she a few thousand ^ ¾ ^ ¾ '
Tech. Sgt. Lieber met with a pain- past three weeks is still not able to over the nest and she would perch up- will refer you to an incubator. She is, on acount of ^ ¾ ¾ ¾
ful and near serious accident, last sit up, tho we think she is slightly on the nearest box or horse trough. not going to ruin her feathers sitting jat
t Sherman.
Sherman, vMvVik&I
And when her brood was hatched she on dirty eggs nor spend ail the sum-1 gs in his own
week, when Bimbo, his horse suddenly improved.
went "haywire" and while grazing,
jumped on the Sgt. in a frantic effort
Mrs. Al Cowden of Jol, New Mexito get rid of his saddle. Many bruises co, is visiting her parents, Dr. and i
II
r>Mi'iiful itijuiies io his ieit Hand ; Mrs. Vick. Al is helping Bug Means
was the result, while a trip to the during his branding.
hospital, a vacation from the noise
making department, and Bimbo in disThe following Valentine folks visitgrace, was the result.
| ed Bi'o. Eller in the Peterson Clinic
: last week: Mr. and Mrs. Leon MayGen'l Utility Man, Uncle Van Sic- i field, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Conring, I
kle, missed Guard Mount yesterday, Mv and Mrs. Will Smith. Miss Vina j
i He was on official business in the I Jones, Mrs. Wagnon, Lon Foley, i
j Moving Department.
j Mabel Bloys,
j
r,
1u
a s
r o u
Valentine Variants
aM
D
&
— ~ ~
v
Pemanent
Waving
a
ne
I
Pfc. Smolsky's troubles are now at
Mrs. Filer and the children are oc- j \
an end? ? ? His storm and strife arcupying the parsonage in Valentine,
rived Monday, from way up in the
visiting "daddy" as often as posible.
United States. Cincinnati way.
Tne removal of my office from
1
Eugene
Method
1
Expert operators
assure satisfaction
in all lines of beauty
work. Hair dressing*,
shampooing, facials,
manicuring.
Phone for Appointment
PHONE
I Bro. Eller is responding nicely to
I Pfe. Red-head Gould has gone into j the excellent care of the Clinic—Mrs.
, Cart-tuning. Again, he is almost flat, : Dal Dean is one of the nurses.
j There is a rumor that the Band
Commander moved to new quarters
HOW COULD YOU,
HAZEL!
i yesterday. There must be something
I to it for DiGregario, is hard to find
I am a school teacher and I am alj at present.
ways anxious to be friendly with the
I The man in the Black Derby is plan- parents of the children who are in
, ning a trip over Fort Worth way next my classes. One morning as I was
: month with Pop Hendricks. He aim going to school I met a gentleman
I to bring home another head-of-the- whom I thought I recognized as the
I family. Perhaps second attempt will parent of one of my pupils.
"Good morning," I said with a
be mere successful.
cheery smile. "I have been wndering
Pfc. Duskey says he doesn't like why I never see you any more."
Texas. Up in the country V.e came
Instantly I saw by the quizzical exfrom, they raise fine crops of autos pression on the face of the man adand then send the autos down here dressed that I had make a mistake,
to raise dust. He used to put nut No. j Intending to correct it, I added quickJ 1),79'.) on the back end of a Hemyetta, ly: "Oh, pardon me! I thought you
as it sailed past on the travelling were the father of one of my child"comizama." That's why he wears so ren."—Swiped.
alert an expression all the while.
285
Vanity
Beauty Shop
The battle for First place in the debating society was a tie this week, between Mr. Glass, and Mr. Whitt. Pfe.
Miller is planning a snappy comeback for next meting.
The card tournament is almost
growing into a back judging by the
loudness of Swede Yacobsen's Vocal
Vitaphone.
That if you read the ads today, you
will find some exceptional bargains.
You will find efficient and courteous service at the stores that advertise.
These merchants will make shopping
both a" profit and a pleasure for you.
They "say it with value" in their
Sergeant Pope has ben a patient in ads.
the hospital for about a week.
You can make your money buy the
SACRIFICE SALE—Fort Davis Property
Host desirable residence and business lots. Also undivided acreage. All in Northeast section of Fort Davis, between
the Court House and the old Post of Ft. Davis. Will sell all
or part on easy terms. Act quickly for this opportunity will
not last long. Wnte or wire: DANIEL N. MURPHY, 711 W.
Woodiawn Ave., San Antonio, Texas.
V *
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
best by buying from them.
It will always pay you to avail
yourself of the opportunities offered
in the advertising columns.
Every day is a bargain day for the
shoppers who read the ads before
they shop.
THE HEN JUST AIN'T—
A friend of mine advertised for a
gentle hen that is ready and willing
to raise a family. He won't find her
times have changed.
In the good old days of yore the
average hen was domestic in her taste
and patriotic in all her acts. When
the snows of winter had melted and
Boreal winds had given away to the
spring zepyrs, she sought out a neet
in some secluded spot. In this she de
posited every day a snow-white egg,
always rejoincing over her contribution to the world's supply of food
stuffs. And when the nest was ful
MASONIC BUILDING
to
the Building formerly occupied!
Ake's Barber Sb
O N J U N E 2nd.
In addition to my former line of Life Jnsuraf
shall be in position to furnish you with Fire and Au*
bile Insurance, Plate Glass Insurance and Livestock]
surance and will deal in Real Estate.
These new quarters, with their up-to-date
ment and ideal location will enable me to serve,
hope, even more efficiently than in the past and I
this decasion to thank my friends tot their past pa'
age and express my appreciation for a part of
future business.
1
PHONE 95
THE BIG liEND SENTINEL
MAY 29, 1930
rence, president; Clotilda Houle, vice
The following clipping will be of
president; Laura Barclay, secretary; much interest to the many friends of
Julia Merle Morgan, treasurer. A l l ! Miss Marian Howard, one of Marfa's
1
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. L . F .
Curl, Supt. "Let the Word of Christ
dwell in you richly."
Athletic Association Holds Election
Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. SubWe take this opportunity to wel- ject: "Following in His Steps." After
come again the new officers of the tho sonn<n, the Lord's supper will be
Athletic Association. Marian Howard observed.
B. Y. P. U . at 7 p. m. "Come thou
and Frances Sinquefield have served
on the council before, so thoroughly with us and we will do thee good"
Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Subknow the ropes. Backed by Ellen Claxject:
"The Superior Convenant of
ton and Elizabeth Tarver we expect
them to make the forthcoming year Christianity."
W. M . S. Monday afternoon at 3:30
not only one of upholding the standBible Study and Prayer Meeting,
ard of achievement of this past term
Wednesday,
8 p. m.
but to be an outstanding one both by
Sunbeam Band at the
church,
the Association as a whole and by individual class teams. A l l of the girls Thursday 3:30 p. m.
live in Fort Worth except Miss Mor- most attractive and popular
gan, whose home is in Long/lew.
girls:
Many Million Cars
Put Out By Chevrolet
M
A
R
K
E
DETROIT, MICH., May 27—The
seven millionth car built by the Chevrolet Motor Copnay is on its way to
its owner somewhere in America. The
epochal car, which happened to be a
coach, rolled off the assembly line
Wednesday morning, May 28, in the
company's huge plant at Flint, Mich.
The car was the 1,845,938 six-cylinder
car produced by Chevrolet since this
model was brought out in January
1929.
Chevrolet's newest record-maker arrived without benefit of ceremony except for the cheers of the workmen
along the final assembly line who halted work long enough to give it welcome and watch it being driven to the
loading docks for shipment.
Then work was resumed and not
T
sband
LACK
ERIE
household
BAPTIST CHURCH
C. E . Roark, Pastor.
young
at the head of the organization are
athletes worthy of note, to say nothing of their class work and popularity. So we're looking forward to record breaking advance on all lines.
Only 168 new corporations received
charters from the Texas Secretay of
State during April, acording to Bervard Nichols, editor of the Texas
The A i r Circus on Saturday afternoon of the the W T C C convention will
bring U . S. Army planes from four
government fields including Duncan
Field, The West Point of the A i r .
All varieties of pursuit, bombardment
and demonstration ships will partici-
Business Review, isued monthly by
many seconds later Car. No. 7,000,- the Bureau of Business Research at
001 went to join its historic compan- the University; of Texas. These were)
capitalized at $3,G37,000, compared
ion.
Various dates in the life of the Che- with 2G2 corporations with capital
vrolet Motor Company o which the .stock of $24,470,000 in April last
millionth ear marks have ben passed year. Tlii;; is t^'» smallest number orfurnish a graphic picture of the rapid | ganized in any April since VJZo, whilst rides made by tho company to its capitalization is the smallest in that
poxith.n of ^-cylinder leadership in month since 11)18.
Only 22 permits were granted to
the industry.
outside
corporations, whereas 40 out-Wv.riy 3 2 years have elapsed after
the company's organization before thc side permits were granted in March.
Thc retiring officers are: Evelyn
one millionth car was built, on Feb.
27, I'.»23, but the second millionth car Jackson, president; Ruth Osterhout,
rolled off the assembly line less than secretary; Marian Howard, vice-presitow years and five months later, on dent; and Frances Sinquefield, treasJuly 20, 1925. A year and six months urer. At a recent student-body meetlater, on Jan. 13, 1927, the three mil- ing Marion made the following brief
and pretty speech, "I appreciate very
lionth car was produced.
Thereafter less than a year was re- much the honor you've given me by
quired to reach each of the succeed- making me president and hope we'll
sassa time it takes & dose of
ing million marks. The four millionth have a good year I'm no speech-mak- ^ I¾n th*
¾ - t e m p o r a r y relief ot
%
ies here
ifference.
estion that
ienough on
groceries
bles, and
g here to
buy the litu may now
xpensive.
le months
we aren't
n
A
Sour
Stomach
was produced, on Jan. 11, 1928, in er scWack you've been a gain good ¢ 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ pffillp/Milk of *
363 days; the five millionth, on Sept. president. Here's something for you. E J J k ' h a i aridity completely cat"'
8, 1928, in eight months, three days; Come get it" and a highly-flustered JJndthedlgeetive organ* all tranqui
thc sixth millionth, was reached in retiring president received a hat-box
Q U have ttiwi this form of reiki
packed wifch the best wishes of the
^¾¾ cease to worry about your dto$[
10 months, 25 days.
Commenting on the production of Association.—Periscope—Rome, Ga. Ipd experience a new freedom In eating*
the seventh millionth Chevrolet, W. S.
, This pleasant preparation Is Just Ig
Knudson, president and general manaThe registration fee for visitors
f f children, too. Use it when»vt|
ger of the company, declared that at the Abilene convention of the WTC coated tongue or fetid breath signals neef
building a milion 6-cylinder cars in C is $2.50 but this year no charge is f a sweetener. Physicians wm tell yot|.
less than- a year is an outstanding made for a lady accompanied by a re- thai every spoonful of Phillips Milk
indication of the enthusiasm with gistered escort. This privileges the Magnesia neutralises J j ^ y *J™
which the pubic has received a 6-cylin- holder to entertainment features that volume in acid. Get tho genuine,
der car in the lowest priced field. This will cost $12.50 if not registered. Abi- name Phillips is important. Imltatk
class, he explained, offers to buyers lene is spending more than $8,000.00 do not act vie samel
to a greater extent than ever before on the convention. The fee goes to
the quality and performance former- them and they deserve it.
ly available only in cars of higher
price.
After observations for many years
we have come to the conclusion that,
If anybody in Marfa knows a better in fighting, there ia nothing to compeace in which to live the only question pare with a real, family row, unless
it is a church wrangle.
that arises is why not move.
T
1
or. vmmmmM
This
ts your
0
'ing nine
>acco usr&fejl
'1,486. S o : ^ | | $
loney lhl$J$ty''
a resting ;^<^JM2P
ny a n e ^ ^ ^ ^ f
thousand ^¾¾¾¾
ount of tfo||g|- ^
erman, si**''
n his ownI
1
j
0
money can buy in
1
B E E F
quality meat
4
P H I L L I P S
DID YGU EVER STOP TO THINK?
That there never was a better time
than now for your city to forge ahead.
Your newspapers and organized
business men are constantly presenting the posibilities of your city and
defining these opportunities. It is
clear that your far-visioned, public
spirited people look with the utmost
favor on these plans, and public sentiment will back them. Why not go
ahead and develop them?
Whenever heads of business concerns forget their place in the scheme
of community life and become distant and inaccessable, they become
a mere machine and operate in a cold
round of routine and the business
slowly dies.
In every business there should be
present that potent force that is generated by a peronal regard for the
customer.
A good beginning is half the battle.
You must put your shoulder to the
wheel and help boost your city.
Christian University
Awards Blankets
Three " T " blankets, the highest
award made by the Woman's Athletic
Association of Texas Christian University, were awarded this year—to
Misses Allene" Allene, Inez Reynolds,
and Virginia Greer. The awards were
made for outstanding athletic achievement, on the basis of a point system
for participation in various sports.
Awards of " T " sweaters, the next
highest ward, were made to; Phyllis
Ellis, Laredo; Elizabeth McKissick*
Cisco; Eugenia Baskin, Ballinger;
Madeline'Westbrook, San Angelo; and
Thelmn Lawrence, Laura Lee Barclay, Virginia Bryson, Lorena Houtchens and Mildred Meggs of Fort
Worth.
T" pins were awarded to: Louise
Lester, De Leon; Elizabeth Ruff,
Brownsville; Hazel Rightberger, Dallas; Harriet and Frances Lewis, Trula Clendenen, Marjory Brown and
Loree Ghul, all of Fort Worth.
It might be a good idea for Henry
Officers of W. A, A. for 1930-31
Ford to organize a campaign to get were named as follows: Thelma Lawthe trariff out of Congress by Christmas.
POSTED
'•.'''•>• • • • • • • • • •
om
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
*y
JnsuraJ
ind Aut _
/ivestock|
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Pd t o 19440.
Presidio County—Greeting: You Are
Hereby Commanded, Thai you sum*NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
DEBTORS
mon, by making Publication of this
Citation in some newspaper published In the County Cotirt of Presidio,
Ceunty, Texas, Sitting In
in the County of Presidio if there be
'Matters Probate
a newspaper published therein, -but
hi The Matter Of The Estate
if not, then in a newspaper published in the nearest County to said Pre- Of Manuek E* Dominguez, Deceased:
sidio County, for four consecutive
To thos* indebted to or holding
weeks previous, to the return day claims against the Estate of said
hereof, Harry L- Wills whose resi- Manuela El Dominguez, Deceased:
dence is unknown, to be an appear be^
The undersigned, Cirilo F. Domin*
for the Hon. District Court, at the guez, having been duly appointed and
next reguglar term thereof, to be having qualified as Administrator of
holden in the County of Presidio a i the estate on Manuela E , Dominguez,
the Court House thereof, in Marfa on Deceased, tale of Presidio County,
the 28th day of July, 1980 then and' Texas, by the Hon. W. T. Davis,
there to answer a Petition-filed in County Judgi , of Presidio County,
said Court, oh the 16th day of May A . Texas, of. thi County Court of PreD. 1980, in a suit numbered on the sidio County, (Texas, sitting in matdocket 0½ said Court No. 8966, where- ters Probate, <*t the Fifth day of May,
in Myra F . Wills 1» plaintiff and A . D. 1980, during a regular term
Harry L. Wills is defendant. The thereof^ hereto notifies all persons
nature of the plaintiff a demand be* indebted to said [estate to come foring as follows, to-wit: Suit for di- ward and makk settlement, and those
vorce on the ground of abandonment having claims .against said estate to
and cruel treatment.
present them to the said Cirilo F.
Herein Fail Not, And have you be- Dominguez, Aotnihistrator as aforefore said. Court, on the said first day said of the Estate of the said Manuela
of the next regular term thereof, this E . Dominguez, Deceased, within the
Writ with your endorsement thereon, time prescribed by W at his resishowing; how you have executed tne dence, in ine Town $f Bf|*fa, M the
bounty of Presidio, ^ U t e of Texas,
Given under ai? haaul and seal of where said administrator receives his
said Court, and ittued at office in mail,
y
Marfa, this, the 16th day of May A .
Witness my hand at Marfa, Texac
t>, 1980/'
0
this the F I F T H Tay of May, A . D.
AWftA YOUHG
1930.
1
deck District Court,, Presidio County
the eatat* of K i n fm*.*
• - ••• mmmim^
uela E , Domingwei, Deceased,
By, Clara Sbelids, Deputy,
6-4t-np.
8-4t-np.
:
r
Si.'-'y*
¾
,, ,
"
v
.
•
•
•
<
*
}
•
*
\
f
^
•
v
•
w
"
''
"
'
'
'
^CHEVROLET
in b u y i n g u s e d
0
C a r s
See your Chevrolet dealer...
-ft**
^sJr
USED CARS
- W I T H
Me h u n t i n g o r s h o o t i n g a l l o w e d i a
a n y ef wf p a s t u r e s . C u t t i n g o f g r e e n
pines a n d cedars s t r i c t l y ferWddea.-D. 0. M e d l e y .
4
1
Saw money
. first
^4» JSe»*«micat Trmntpertmtlo*
%<
1
-date
serve
it and I
past pa'
art of
of Magnesia
1927 Star Coach—In
fair condition. Tires,
body and mechanically. Priced to sell quickly.
1929 Model A Ford
Sport Coupe—Good
condition, good tires
and finish. Can be had
for $140.00 down payment
1928 Chevrolet Truck30x5 heavy duty tires,
all around—good cab
and body. A lot of service for $100.00 down
payment.
T Model Ford Roads*
te^good mechanical
condition. Body O. K,
Can be had for $50.00
cash payment
A
N
QJCTHAT
C O U N T S
Chevrolet dealers offer you an exceptional
uaed car purchase service because they work
under a uniform factory plan tliat makes used
cars as Important a part of their business as
new cars.
The famous "OK that Counts" tag assures
every buyer that each used car bearing it j
has been thoroughly reconditioned by expert
mechanics to give thousands of miles of de* {
pendable, economical service, v
j
S P E C T A C U L A R
VALU
3 d a y « OMlYff
j
1928 Ford Sport Coupe—&<
finish, go
tires, perfect mechanical condition*
down paym
1929 Chertolet S i f c M i ^
runs like new, good cab and body. $175 cash down payment, TTe^ms ori balanef %o Suit* ...„
^ i|
it%
192f tftfe^
iyMiical
condition and Vill %ell \t at a bai%aiii: '-
.
1930 Chevrolet Sedan—Finish like new,
good tires. Whoktery excellent condition. Engine is in
perfect mechanical condition. Have to hutry if you want
to get this bargain.
\
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL
(MAY 29, 1930
but h i s erample a n d h i s k i n d l y
words of -visdom have been a
And Marfa New Era lamp to guide the feet of many
i w a n d e r i n g soul back into the
METHODIST
CHURCH
Published E v e r y T h u r s d a y b y paths of righteousness. H i s
passing is a loss to M a r f a , and
M a r f a P u b l i s h i n g Company
to the w o r l d , but his w o r k s w i l l
Rev. II. C. Henderson is still away
on his vacation and the services will
live after h i m .
The Big Bend Sentinel
CHURCHES
R. C. Mecklin, Editor and Gen. Mgr.
Mrs. R. C. Mecklin, Local Editor and
Advertising Manager.
bo in charge of the laymen of the
church next Sunday morning. The annual Layman's Day Program will be
put on. Appropriate addresses will be
delivered on the subject, A Man And
Subscription, In Texas
His Church, which is the theme for
$0.75
Three Months
«i/?»-PK'-.es
on this occasion,
f IT*) or*
3.25!
Six Mont lis
Hurray! We've been insulted! ^ i throughout tho whole church connec2.00 so much*by the action or words used
One Year
*yh
special music and
in
conveying
the
insult
but
the
vehicle
,
,
'
b
e
r
is
urged
to be present.
In A l l Other States
$1.00 —if you know what we mean. We re-; Friday school at the regular hour
Three Months
1.75 member a series of pictures in a popu- j g j
niorning, but there will be no
Six Months
3 00 liar magazine a few months ago por- - . j .
j the evening.
One Year
traving the "Foolish Forties" we be___
lieve
they
were
called
and
we
wove
,
fiRST
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Entered as second class matter,
April i), 11)20, at the post office at reminded of the series. Not that, we j
are foolish nor that we are forty. But j
Joseph Keevil, Minister.
Marfa, Texas, under act of March 3, the picture we recall showed a woman ,
.
1879.
of forty or thereabouts rushing into! Sunday services will open with
ner anartment, flinging her hat into the Bible School session at 0:45 a. m.
the air and shouting with joy because Classes for all grades under compeJ . R. J A C O B S
she had been followed by a " M A N . " tent teachers. Dr. John Peterson, Supt.
Divine worship with the Lord's sup—S-V—
D r . J . R . Jacobs has crossed
per at 10:45 a. m. Subject of sermon:
As we said, we were not so much
over the r i v e r to meet the u n "The Holy Spirit and the Church."
insulted by .-.vr insulter as the vehicle
Y. P. S. C. E meeting at 7:00 p. m.
told legions who have gone on in which our would-be "masher" (we
Gospel service at 8 p .m. Subject:
before h i m and to w o r s h i p at the believe they are called where they ex- "The Struggle of the Church." Rev. 12
feet of the Master, w h o m he ser- ist) accosted us. To say we were asA most cordial invitation is.extencitounded would be expressing ourself
ed
to all to attend the services anved so long and f a i t h f u l l y and poorly. Many times have we wended
nounced.
f r o m Whose hands he w i l l re- our weary way homeward after nightceive a r e w a r d he so richly de- fall, secure in the thought that we him find his friends. Hospitality of
were as safe as tho' we were walking
serves.
from our living-room to our own back the -er-west, don'tcha know? lie was
'ooking for friends. Or a friend, but
The Sentinel would pay t r i - yard. We had worked awhile the other he made it clear that he as then had
evening after the lights of evening
bute to such men as D r . Jacobs, were turned cm and decided it would not met this friend and was in his
men who have spent a life of self
nice to walk the short distance feeble-minded way trying to make us
understand he wanted US to be that
sacrifice for the good of others.
• mo.
friend. 11' it hadn't been such a foolish
W h o can even begin to tell
. ..
,-•S-V
. ,n
„ , i situation—• Safety Valve trying to bo
x .
'Never before have we had any such 'real Boy Scout ish and trying !•>
just how many men and women
, .
c have heard Or smart do her a good turn for the day—we
i n A m e r i c a today have sat at the ymirm: felows who i'olow girls about would have called a cop—if there had
feet of this good m a n and learn- and aItempt-and sometimes DO "pick been a cop around, which there wasn't
ed lessons which have influenced thcrvi up." J.>ut such an experience was for Marfa has never found it necesnew to Safety Valve. And as we say
t h e i r after lives, lessons that we niijrht not have been so deeply in- sary to place cops on every corner to
protect, helpless females from prowlhave made of them good men suited if the equipage of our "picker- jing cup-ups.
up" had been a Cadillac or a Study or
and women, model citizens and oven a Buick. But ye gods, you should
A m e r i c a n s ; who OI US dare t o ; have seen the outfit we attracted,
We have read much in the papers
even gUeSS at the numbers whose 1 ^ <-' certain it was one of the very of tragic endings to girls accepting
.. „ ,
,
- i i • i. j.1 first attempts Mr Ford made in con- automobile rides from strangers.
It did , look ,like a, i Why, in the name of all that's halfieet have been guided into
the , . 4 . , . , , , , 4 . : .ig
... a
,
• . .. v.;oupe.
.
path ot right l i v i n g by such men "coop" alright but tho color scheme! I
_
as D r . Jacobs.
: We claim wo are tolerant and think .
'
t r e ? Is it ex-
YOUR
IN
t
e r e
o v t
y
C J X
; < M
K M l C e
ALPINE
e
m o m
u m
s c l
o
THEATRE
MATINEES DAILY
3:00 P. M .
1
o
Specify
Foxworth's
Lumber
F R I D A Y M a y 30
THE permanency
a y
v
c
o s
n
W
"Harmony At Home"
W i l l i a m Collier, S r . ,
Marguerite Churchill,
and S t a r Cast. A M o v ietone comedy w i t h
songs.
of any building depends to a great
extent on the quality of Lumber that
goes into i t And
wise is the home
builder who insists
on his contractor
getting our Select
S A T U R D A Y . M a y 31
A H Talking Romantic
Smash—
Products!
Shingles, Laths,
Joi s t s,
Cross
Beams and Planks
in all l e n g t h s .
Prompt Delivery
The Delight fid Rogue
R o d L o Roque, R i t a
LaRoy
and
superb
Screen cast.
MON. & TUES.
June 2 & 3
N TT
I
"Song Of Love'
Belle B a k e r ,
\J
1 C4, » V . . * T .
AH
Ralph
I aiKing,
singing. Hear
Belle
B a k e r , A m e r i c a ' s foremost V a u d e v i l l e headliner sing " T a l k i n g T o
The Stars," " W h i t e
W a y Blues," W a n t i n g
you."
COMPANY
Marfa,
Texas
ar
w i t k < d
t
v e r t c d
A pioneer i n religion, a be- ,
comes to a thing ol
iiever i n the P r e s b y t e r i a n f a i t h art. But that thing was surely the re- , .
of his fathers and forefathers, ^
? futuristic artists dream
x p v C J S s i o n
w
h
o
n
°l
when he had taken a overdose oi hop.
.
„ , .
w
n
o
i.„,
he spent the best years of his
^
t
v
t
l
k m > w
.
+
a
/
o
y
d
f
.
A
b
o
u
>
E
t
r
i t ?
J s
i t
f r
o
m
a
p e i
U
strange m c n - a n d we
R
. •
0
a d v e n
w i t h
n m v t h | i y
s u
e
S ( ? n s 0
t o m o b i U > s
l t
h
s
a
s
t
k
r ,
t
t o
r
B
a
i
l
u
n
n
l
g
e
p
o
i r
r
,
t
h
s t
f
t
h
e
a
y
w
h
0
t
e
i
o
H
, .
r
u
d
l
m > t
r
o
n
o
u
h
_ c v_
•
V.*
*
.
,
. . ,
~ . ,
" "
• strange things to occupy our mind
lite m the m i n i s t r y Ot (jOC, Je- Yellow top—half green bottom, half- j u s t at present without worrying ourlieving i n the old ideas of faith 'h ^ a nght
tubercular cough s o p- j n t ( ) a f > i- about strange men
and religion, i n s t r u c t i n g those "
' '.
f»
'™"-'
though
.
°
'
"
to add mjurv the poor stiu was <leat. |
g y
who came under his guidance We at first had an idea that he was;
. ,
h a p p e n e ( j
r i K h t
the right way to live. Perhaps in " stranger within our gates as it were here in our own office. The boss is out
M a r f a he has been handicapped •
™ . y c c k i n g his friends We had peace and well being,
i contentment and
.
a most laudable impulse U> be ot as- what-not has settled over the office.
somewhat by a d v a n c i n g years, ;,<. .
th<> young man and help Happy business reigns in tho backshop. None dares raise his voice, even
in a song of thanksgiving lest, the
spell be broken and it is all a dream.
.h the
ARABS
But we know there is a fly in the oint
t'ut
it
)
(
mont. Vacations cannot last, forever
and a feeling of sadness steals over
us when we remember that the lime
will come when the serene silence of
the hack shop will again be shattered
4 X M J P ^ J > as tho voice of the Big Gun booms out
his eternal " U N - D E L E P I E - E Y E . "
„-.S-V-For the past twenty-four months we
—and it means "the best money can buy," When
have gone abort talking. What we
Mother Nature can supply better materials and
mean we have been T A L K I N G . And
science better methods, then and not until then can
although you may not think so we
have been saying something. For
you obtain something better than Budweiser Barleyseveral years we have enjoyed one
Malt Syrup. No adulterants or fillers. No artificial
hour each week. Sixty minutes each
coloring or flavors. No substitutes. Guaranteed 100
and every week. Every week of every
per cent pure.
nr-iiith of every year. For fifty two
luncheons every year wo have enjoyf
a
m
l
t l
(
>nwa ,
1
l
(1
A n < 1
r t h e
a
VO
s
I
a
m
l
s t r a n f ? 0
A
s t l
a i l k
K i r l s
t f
t
h
[
n
f
June 4th
"Second Wife"
A l l S t a r Cast.
d
„„„„. u
t
e
WEDNESDAY
S
THURSDAY
See the dancing recital at the School FOR SALE—MAuditorium Monday evening and help and vacant mm.
the ladies of St. Paul's Guild 7-lt-np. Marfa. Improved r.
sidip and Jeff Da
show you.
Homer Davenport, manager of the
"We know
Chanati Plantations, was a visitor in
D A R D E N I.V.
6-4t-np.
the City Wednesday of this week^
June 5th
'Men Without Women'
Kenneth MacKenna,
F a r r e 11 M a c D o n a l d ,
Walter McGrail.
Trade At Home
With
A Home Contractor Who
Home Men
a m i
< l f
s
iM(
(l
t o w n >
W
h
a
t
a
K
o r i o u s
s
e
n
s
o
o f
t o
C O M I N G SOON :—
G* T.
"Doc"
General Contractor
" H i g h Society B l u e s " .
BCKL thing this season.
Phone 134
•
•
m
m
m
d)At®sj s
Aged3 Months In the Making
..n,
•i \
1
»
Hill,
v> C
\* t i l l v^vx
4-^
or one hour every week of
month of every year our bitter
'timwls Pcotary. So fifty-two
' ' m e each .way we enjoy the luncheon
hi'iu That is, of course, unless H E is
: g the lumbago or something
(I
in
cm fined to his couch.
—S-V-—
•So wo got, to thinking a couple of
years ago that if these fifty-two hours
every year give us so much joy and
'•onteiitmont, why shouldn't jive give
'he old headache the same chance to
enjoy fifty-two hours each year
while we, our ownself attended an eat'ng club. Our only hope was to see if
we could only find such a club and
bieak in. But there was no such club
n our fair city. Then the idea dawned
,
on thc toj
A bookI
for good
;"v MJ; '••1"!'"?
hing* 1 : eat.
will he j-ent J.o arv address upon reqi-ost.
Sold Everywhere
upon us that if the men could have an
eating club composed of business (?)
men, why couldn't the business women
>f Marfa do the some thing?
—S-V—
jever stop to think how many women make up the business world of
Marfa? Why, the woods' fulla them
almost every other business man you
know is a woman. What we mean,
there are more business women in
this little city of ours than most towns
of our size, age and attainments can
boast. And now we are happy. We are
going to return the happiness the
B a r l e y - M a l t S y r u p
head of the house has afforded us
LIGHT OR DARK ~ RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER.
fifty-two hours each year by letting
him enjoy exactly the same number of
pleasant hours while we are at the
Watson-Andenon Grocery Co.?
Pilot Club, settling the things that
Distributors;
Maria} Texas the Rotary Club and the Chamber of
Commerce and the City Papas and the
County Commissioners find impossib'
to settle.
A n h e u s e r r B u s c h
udweiser
r7USEK-BUSCH <~* ST. LOUIS
1
dti* Maker* cf Batch Extra Dry Ginger AU
As one of the admirers of the soM l ISf
called weaker sex, we rise to remark
p w H t hes a<vi»Jr*d equality plus.
T
DECORATION.
There's mighty poor
i/O
,>o +
oc;.\!<;
Look fov '
Bill Der Says
many
a good front
IVL,!
BUILDING SERVICE
That Is Complete In Itself
• Not ohly can we supply the building materials,
need, but also reliable, trained workmen to do the.
estimates and help onbuilding plans.
Building or repairirig may be done ouickly and ei
tively if the right materials and workmen are chose
Ma4 we help you? Consult us on building need*
arfa Lumber C
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL
TUESDAY
CLUB
The Tuesday Club was entertained
with a beautiful bridge luncheon given byp Mrs. E d DeVolin at the home
of Mrs, Ed Peavy last Tuesday. Vases
and lovely suuatty bowls of vari-colored spring flowers were in profusion.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith ^scored guest
prize, Mrs. \Vilson, club, and Mrs.
Ammerman, low. Mesdames Kenneth
Smith, Coffield, Burton Mitchell, R.
L . Mitchell, McCracken, Christopher,
Ake, DeVolin, Hillsman Davis and the
Misses Ann and Clair McCracken besides the regular club members enjoyed Mrs. DeVolin's hospitality.
WORTH
"your money's worth" at
grocery store.
BEST and buy in big quan-
;we, SELL only the best and
.smallest price possible
h Grocery
e 288 or 223
I and Clubs
it
t l Cazs Cruennett,
ennett
'schools
'"merly
e emLight
time.
(
E l Paso, arriving in Marfa on Saturday.
ivi r. a n d
Mis.
L . E . Eager cf Ft.
Worth, Texas have arrived to make
their home in Marfa Mr. and Mrs.
Hiager have built the new minai,uru
gold Course adjacent to the Court
House.
Mrs. Stanley Casner, has as her
guest, her cousin, Mrs. 0. J . Mcltinie
from Mayard, Texas, as a house
guest.
Capital surplus and profits $110,000.00
Miss Dorothy Kotan returned Monday from a visit with relatives and
POST
DINNER
Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Prayy entertained with a delightful dinner in
honor of Sergeant and Mrs. W. L .
Bolaud who are leaving June 1st for
the East. Spring flowers formed the
keynote of the colcr scheme which
was carried out in the decorations and
dinner. Covers were laid for twelve.
NEY'S
1 U A 1 C*i)> XJo\J
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
Competent
Bookkeeper-Stenographer with several years experience in
various offices desires position. Address Box X Sentinel, Marfa Te#as.
{
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Logan of San
friends in Ft. Stockton.
and operated on for appendicitis on the completion of the church, is movBenito are visiting Mrs Logan's sister Sunday afternoon. She is reported to j ing to Marfa with his family this
Mrs W. A . Rotan
be convalescing nicely.
week.
BIRTHDAY
PARTIES
Billy Christopher celebrated his
birthday, May 24th with a lovely
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
birthday party all in green and white,
favors, cake and decorations.
Court
There were twenty-four wee guests In The Umtod State Mrict
Delberine Hurley was hostess to For Thc Western District Of Texas
eighteen small friends on her fourth
No. 472-In Bankruptcy.
birthday last Friday. Delicious reIn
The
Matter
Of
freshments were served.
Jane Dunkle enteH-ainpd with a very L E E GLASCOCK, Bankrupt.
The creditors of said r,oe Glascock
pretty birthday party Saturday mornare hereby notified that he has filed
ing at Capt. Dunkle's quarters at the
a petition for a certificate of discharge
Fort. Attractive favors and delicious j
refreshments were served. There were
*»*™l*vy,
and that the same,
under
an
order
of
said court, will be
forty wee guests bidden.
heard before Joseph G. Bennis, re
feree, at his office in E l Paso, Texas,
\ SEVENTH
GRADE I'Aisi tub
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
.The seventh grade held their class- 1st day of July, A . D. J9:)0, at which
party at the Hurley home on Thurs- time and place the creditors of said
d a y , Isadore and Keith Hurley being bankrupt may appear and show cause
host and hostess. Class colors, red if any they have, why the prayer ot
and white were carried out in roses the said petitioner should not be granand the refreshments.
Games and ted.
dancing were indulged in.
D. II. IIART, Clerk,
^!
Zelia Elmendorf entertained the By Flora L . Linker, Deputy.
I Seventh Grade with a beautiful party Dated, May 22, 1030.
after the graduation exercises.
9-lt-np
Geo. Tully was also host to a lovely party honoring the seventh grade
CARD OF THANKS
iasi week,
club May 27. Bowls of lovely larkspur
and California poppies adorned the
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pruett, respectively won the high ladies and
men's prizes, while Mrs. Mclnnie and
Ed DeVolin score low.
Guests outside the regular club
members were: Mesdames and Messrs
Peavy, Metcalfe, E d Devolin, Gay
Howard, Ren Pruett, Sr., Dick Shinkle, Lynn Amerman, John Peterson,
Bryan DeVolin, Carl Cazell, Mrs. Wilson and MissesClair McCracken, Mildred Pool, Nita Godbolt, Mrs. Mclnnie, and Messrs Ben Pruett, J r . , Rob.,
Allen, A . B. Ligon, and Jesse Blackwell.
i
BASEBALL
PARTY
John and Billy Spencer entertained
thirty guests with an unique baseball
party on Tuesday. Miniature bats containing whistles were given the girls
as favors, and baseballs to the boys.
Ice cream baseballs and cake were
served. The lawn was decorated with
colored lights for the tables of bunco
and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crosson will return the first of June from an extended trip thru out East Texas and
Colorado.
e was
party
g her
Mrs. C. B. Williams of E l Paso
riving
visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer
nd toy FRIDAY BRIGE CLUB
this week
candy
Mrs. Hillsman Davis was a charmlypops ing hostess to the Friday Bridge] Mrs L C. Davis of San Antonio and
Jrt.Vidnv Ciub, May 23. The tables were decora-'
Clark are visiting Mrs.
• - \f
fa pink ted with roses and larkspur. Mrs. | i ] . » 'j ter, Mrs. Hillsman Davis.
v was Glascock won thc guest prize, Mrs
Geo. Axtell,
Supervisor of the
sented Hayes Mitchell, the club prize. Covers
were laid for the following guests in Board of Education of Honolulu spent
the week end visiting with his sister,
addition to the regular club members: j
^
Mesdames Glascock, Metcalfe, Bowman and Mrs. Caldwell of Lyle, Miss. FOR S A L E — N a s h Advance (Big)
Six, five passenger, four-door sedan,
in excellent condition; must be seen
to be appreciated. Price $550. Write
C. R. Spicher, Alpine, Texas. 8-4t-pd.
M
C
r
a r
s
R
o
s
y
s
s
Beginning Monday, June 2, 1030,
there will be rifle firing daily at the
target range adjacent the Post on the
Presidio Road. A large red danger
flag will be flown on the taget range
hill when the firing is actually done.
Persons are warned to keep out of
the territory of firing.
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL
10,000 acres within seven miles of
Presidio, part on highway. Priced at
$2.50 per acre, patented basis. $12,000 due the State can be assumed
H A R D E N I N V E S T M E N T CO.
"We Know The Owners"
8-lt-np.
n
Mrs. Jane Gearhart arrived home
Monday having attended the obsequies
of her mother in Celina, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland of
Pecos, Texas were the
week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lovelace.
SINGING
JI MM IE OF
OF COMMERCE
TOUR IN
1
II
Have It Cleaned
Mrs. D. C. Long and daughter Billy
are visiting with Mrs Long's sister,
Mrs an Rice.
of
Wink
was
in
Mrs. W. C. Moore accompanied by
her dai ghter Estelle and son Russell
of Alpine were in Marfa Friday.
R. L. Stevenson has returned home
after spending some time as an operative patient in Masonic Hospital in
E l Paso.
We can rent \ouv
property. We
have calls for furnished and unfurnished houses and apartments.
D A R D E N I N V E S T M E N T CO.
9-lt-np.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Cocks from
San Antonio are visiting with Mrs.
Cock's sister, Mrs. W. A . Rotan.
LITTLE TODAY IT'S
TO BUY THE BEST
ear sales are going ahead
my previous record* Buildmore tires a year than any
dyt£a* enjoys greater exist costs—can give more for
in md get the benefit—
-est prices—backed by our
Mrs. Caldwell from Lyle, Miss., is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clay Mitchell.
Rev. Joseph Keevil left Sunday afternoon for Cisco, Texas to attend a
special meeting of the Randolf College board. Mr. Keevil returned Wednesday.
H . W. Hailey of Hailey, Incorporated Advertising, of E l Paso was, a
business visitor in Marfa-last Friday.
Mrs. March Coffield is the guest
of her mother in 151 Paso.
B E A U T Y OPERATOR—Marcelling
and Finger-waving at the Jim Dodd
Residence. Mr*. C. E . Brockshire.
Phone 221.
9-lt-np
Born, to M r , and Mrs. Lew Curl,
a baby girl Friday May 23/
••'
-.
"••'••>•--
-
Miss Anita Young has returned
from an extended trijrto San Antonio
* here she took a course itt hose mending. She will continue with her duties
in the district clerk's office, doing the
nofte mending i n her spare time, at
honife. Last week, Miss Young attended the Commencement exercise* itt
MARFA
J . L. (singing Jimmie) Smith,
shown below of Glendale, California,
who is on tour of thc country to advertise Glendale and the 10th Olympiad scheduled to be held in Los A n FOR S A L E , OR L E A S E — S t o r e
geles in 1932, arrived in Marfa last
Building <J5xll2 feet, with living
ThiH'^biy. he is on a good will tour
quarters up stairs—show
windows,
,
i i | j
j,
i oi the United States entertaining
counters, shelving complete. Reason-;,,.
,
,.
.
.
Chambers
ot
Commerce
and
service
able.
clubs in whatever town he happens to
"We know the owners."
be in. Smith is a Kiwanian and an
D A R D E N I N V E S T M E N T CO.
honorary Battalion Chief of the Los
G-4t-np.
Angeies fire Department. Smith carries with him a small organ on which
James Alhands of the Alhands and he plays while he sings his own songs,
Davis Construction Co., left Tuesday lie sings mostly humorous songs. He
Mrs. J . R. Jacobs joins with her for Dallas.
left in the afternoon for San Antonio.
sons and daughter, and her brother
Walter Caldwell, in thanking the peoMiss Leona Moss and Frank Vnuk
Railroad Wants to Extend
ple of this community for their kind- spent the week-end with friends in
ness and gentle services, through the Carlsbad, N . M . While there they
The Fort Worth & Denver railroad
illness and at the death of her be- went through the Caverns.
is asking the Interstate Commerce
loved husband, James Ripley Jacobs.
W. A . Giles of Denver is visiting his Commission to allow it to build a line
in Texas from Childress to Pampa, a
J . D. Whittington of Uvalde is in- sister Mrs. A . J . Hoffman.
distance
of 113 miles. To one who
stalling the Marfa
Minature Golf
Sgt. and Mrs. W. L . Boland will knows Texas and its needs it seems
Course on the south side of Daviis st.
leave
the latter part of the week for that the permit would be granted withMr. Whittington is an expert in this
line and is progressing very rapidly Raritan Arsnel, N . J,, where Sgt. Bo- out delay, but the commission is
towards the completion of this course. land will attend thc Ordinance School. mighty careful to safeguard the receipts of existing lines, and the inReverend
Paul
Newell,
rector
of
St.
i
terests
of the public seem to be a seNancy Jane Rawls, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rawls was rush- Paui's new Episcopal Church, who condary consideration. Unshackle Texed to the Masonic Hospital in EI Paso h«« made- his home in Alpine pending as and let it grow.
o
Rainey Casner
Marfa Monday.
CHAMBER
1
THOSE whiteflannelsof last summer.. that silken beach
wrap . . yes, any of last season's togs. An EXPERT
CLEANING will do wonders in restoring their original
attractiveness. Send them to us now, tp our dry-cleaning
department
••
!
And Our Laundry Service
„
j . We have
a Service for every kind of laundry. Rough Dry.
a route that would permit of an adeAUTO SALESMAN'S
DREAM
CITY MEXICO & ORIENT \ 'm Presidio County, State of Texas,
quate demonstration. His passenger
r» 4 r r i > ' IV C 0 . 1 / / M A T
O f TEXAS described as follows:
COMES TRUE
demurred, demanding that he be tak"Beginning at a point in the nortn-|
en to an obscure address "on the other
QUINRY OIL COMPANY
ET AL , westerly property line of the Kansas.' The "clean deal cash customer", side of the tracks" in the southern
i Citv, Mexico and Orient Railway Com-!
.
.
dual whom automobile section of the city.
jpany
of
Texas,
distant
one
hundred
j
rare
mdivi
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
salesmen always hope to meet some
They arrived at a modest cottage
(10().0) feet northwesterly of, measurC O U N T V OP PRESIDIO.
time, completely upset the merchandis- from which burst a buxom woman,
ed at right angles to the located cenNo. 45::'
ing routine of Bushong Motors Inc.. nine assorted children and a goat.
ter line of the main track of said railPhilidelphia, during the recent nation- After a greal deal of chattering, the
To the Kansas City. Mexico and way Company at Engineer's Station wide Pontiac "Red Rocket" demon-'
group advanced upon the apprehenOrient Railway Company of Texas, three thousand one hundred fiity
stration campaign,
*; sive driver. Attempting to explain
Plaintiff, and to Quinby Oil Company, CJ1D0 ph>* 00) ; thence southwesterly
One of the demonstrator drivers, at! that he would give them rides in capaoration with its domacile alleg- along said property hue a distance of
a corpo
the wheel of a Pontiac Big Six which,' city relays but that he intended to be
ed to be iu Pecos Countv, Texas, but six hundred (600) feet; thence nortn- bore a large red rocket on either side firm about the goat, he was interruptpetitioner cannot allege whether it is westerly at right angles, a distance of
of the body was hailed by a man in ed by the father who drew a buldging
a domestic or f o r e i g n corporation,- or three hundred (300) feet; thence northe stained attire of a laborer. In he- money belt from his waist.
whether it is a detunct corporation theasterly parallel with said center
sitating and broken English the man : "All right. We take it," he announand does not know the names of its; line a distance of six hundred (GOO)
asked for a ride. The driver suggested ' ced.
officers or general manager, and the feet; thence southeasterly a distance
The amazed driver explained that
successors oi the Quinby Oil Company! of three hundred (300) feet, more or
A copy of this order will be served
and the stockholders of such corpora- less, to the point of beginning.
tion or its successrs, and if a defunct
Said center line being more partic-! upon each of said parties, and service
corporation, the stockholders of such ularly described as follows:
(thereof shall be notice to each of the
defunct corporation, F . W. Quinby and j Beginning at a point in the north 1 parties appear at said time and place
H . F . Huttings, and the unknown wife! line of said Survey 19; thence south , for the purpose of offering any evior wives of the above-named parties \ nineteen (10)
degrees twenty-four j donee they desire on the issue as to
wh?re such wife or wives are not here- j (24) minutes west a distance of three he damage to be assessed against the
in designated, and their unknown thousand eight hundred twenty-seven ; plaintiff and to be paid to the said deh.'is, legal representatives and legal and five tenths (3827.5) feet, more or , fendant for depot, stock pens and holdd-H fsees ar.d the unknown husband or less to a point in the west line of said ing grounds on said above described
huvjand.- of each of t!v pr.ties here-' Survey 19, distant one thousand four j land and proceed to hear from the par
husband hundred sixty-eight
(1468.0) feet j ties as required by law and act thereii'.--d)ove named where
-iirnatcd
and'
north
of
the
southwest
corner
thereof,' on in the manner directed by law, by
(•
usbands nre not <
f.. v unknown heirs md legal re- '• yuid point being at Engineer's Sta- once in each week for four consecu* ^-ntatives and devisees, and the'tion invec thousand one hundred tivo weeks previous to thc return day
d i oe al reprcsenta-' seventy-one plus thirty-three* and five ' making publication of this citation ;
" >wu heirs
published
each and all of ' tcntlis (olTl plus 33.5)
ti\\\- and novo
hereof in some n'?wsp:-r
Said tract of land containing an in your county, if there ba a newsI'- -.;»>• »v«. -n:\oi- ! pa'vies, and their
paper published therein, but if there
ll . • i 'Wn i.vec;;', '•. < ; .nd administra- ;:v a <f i'ouv an.d thirteen hundredth:-:
be
no newspaper pirVbho! in such
th"ir unknown heirs, ( 13) acres, more or less."
Iif <h-ad, a."
in ac- :ounty then in any n.ev. aper publish-,
SKID!
above deso
ion
oe:n
lb '. e s i u e n c e o i the above-named pare.-.t
where
said
J
rdance with an official survo : made ed in the couniv nea
,;re unknown io your petitioner,
\ T H E Fist of Fate may push
•
County Surveyor J . P. D-xl in 1D21*, land is situated, to ho and appear at j
'.Hants.
in n-i-'-.'-ed, said !
your car into a skid on a slip- this the 2Sth day of May V.i'JO, establishing corners and boundaries of the time an
in
session
from
th t'.ndorsignod Special Commission- said Survey 19,'all of which more ful- committee will remain
pery street. Such accidents are
-,,,-.4 :i 4.1.
matters herein
VI v. .
appointed by the Judge of ihe ty appear: 111 tl tt'J llllll »llHV.H -4-o f n „
tne
always expensive!
..4.
Presidio Coonty. ! ment filed by the said K. C. M. & 0. mention ed are finally d spnsed :>f.
G
Witness our hands LIIO 28ih day of
Te is, on this date, to assess the dam- Railway Company of Texas, with said |
You cannot avoid this fist of
ag.-^ to said above named defendants Judge on the 28th day of May, 1930, May, 1930,
fate - - but you can buy comB. F. G E A R H A R T
on ihe petition filed by the plaintiff to which references is here made,
B. F. G E A R H A R T
plete automobile insurance from
an. i the above named plaintiff and de having heretofore duly selected,
fendants are hereagain named as thej Said Commissioners having been
J . D. S H A N N O N
this agency of the
Hartford
parties to said suit without repeating duly sworn to assess said damages
Commissioners
Fire Insurance Company. Only
ther names, occasioned by condemna-j fairly and impartially and in accordIssued 28th dav of May, 1930.
then will you be safe!
t'w. of the following described pro- ance with law, do hereby appoint as
J . D. S H A N N O N
peety to-wit:
the time and place for herein said parJ . W. POOL
Phone today - - before you
J
.
W.
POOL
A. tract of land lying in the north ties in the County Court room in the
have an accident.
Commissioners
one-half (NMj) of Survey 19 of block Court House at Marfa on the 7th
9-4t-np
3'>, T . C. Ry. Co. Surveys, situated day of July, 1930 at 10 o'clock a. m.
KANSAS
1
!
he couldn*t conclude the deal sc Informally. Accompanied by approximately
half of the family, they drove to the
wViAro* flip "rlpATt
±j u o i * v * ~
-
- "
•• -~---
— - —
cash deal" was consumatcd. There was
only one hitch: the buyer insisted that
his new car be decorated with red
rockets exactly similiar to those appearing on the demonstrator. The car
Fuller if i | |
was so decorated.
Sonnenberg, the wrestler, ought to
be dubbed the billy-goat champion; he
certainly butts his way to victory.
MARFA,
* *'[-.
FAMILY QOCTOR
MADE MILLIONS OF
FRIENDS
V''
-V
I
III
:
';.^7 '.Vv'-:
l
D i a
«i|tep
;
Texas
:
'
;
1
mm
4 ^
:
1
1
f
HUMPHRIS
Insurance Agency
Phone 162
•Fifteen years after his graduation,,
'Dr. Caldwell became famous for a
single prescription, which now, after
forty years, is still making friends.
Today Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
i? the world's most popular laxative.
Millions of people never think of
using anything else when they're
constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish
or weak; when breath is bad, tongue
coated, or they're suffering from
nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or
energy.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
made today according to the original
formula, from herbs and other pure
ingredients. It is pleasant-tasting;
thorough in the most obstinate cases;
ently effective for women and chilren. Above all, it represents a
doctor's choice of what is safe for the
bowels.
ROTARY
S
it UnMM
B. HrxLSMjLvli
Y O U TCLL E H
Marfa, Taxas
Political
M|
Watch
Announcements
The Big Bend Sentinel has been
authorized to announce the following
Candidates for offices, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries
in July:
\~J 'VE yourself the benefit of
convenient, helpful, time-and
labor-saving electrical appliances.
Do not be deterred by thought of
cost, for it is a fact that you can use
these appliances with but nominal
addition to your charges for electric service.
ChUdeKglSI
Rates
Congressional
Senatorial
State Offices _
__
County Offices
Precinct Offices —
% 15.00
15.00
15.00
___ 10.00
__ 5.00
W$i
mm
Dr.
v
:'V'.-:.-.>'r/-
Payable Strictly in Advance.
Notice is hereby given to all candidates announcing for political offices
in this column that any statements
appearing elsewhere in the Sentinel
pertaining to their campaign will be
charged at the regular advertising
rate of two cents per word per issue
excepting interviews given at the time
of their announcement! these to be
subject to edifcin*.
I I "
The reason is this: Eiecfcric service is
charged for in proportion to the amount of
current you use. • When you employ the aid
of appliances in youT housework you increase
the amount of current used, but the increased
use decreases the rate. The difference doe*
not begin to represent the value to you of th#
additional cunent consumed.
;
ivester
f
'.',^ ' Silav
Sortie
"(arc/
people
do at^ "
YOU WANT SATISFACTION
When you drive your car into
a Garage for repairs or overhauling you want the feeling of
For Congress 16th Dist.:
satisfaction that what the meE. E. (PAT) MURPHY
R. E. THOMASON
chanic tells you can be retted upon as the truth.
For County Treasurer:
We guarantee every piece of
E. P. (FLOYD) NICCOLLS
our work and use only genuine
- Mrs. H. H. KILPATRICK
Ford parts for Ford Repairing.
LUCIUS P. HURLEY
We sell the Willard Battery.
For County Judge:
Carries a double guarantee.
W. T. DAVIS
For Sheriff:
J . D. BUNTON
(Re-Election) .
R. E. SPEED
TOM BURDITT
If you are not thoroughly familiar with the
working of the rate schedules for etectric
service we suggest that you come in and let us
give you this information. We can doubtless
show you several ways in which you can save
time and labor.
'mm
^'>'-Vt"
|>.c
co-n
^
Marfa Mfg. Co.
For County Tax Collector:
O. A. (JACK) KNIGHT
(Re-Election)
For Coknty Clerk:
J. H, PORTNER
(Re-election)
J. D. SHANNON
For Tax Assessor:
E. T. MacDONALD
(Re-Election)
For Justice of Peace Precinct No. I i
W. G. YOUNG
(Re-election)
Eyes exa
ted.
C h i l d e
w
MMt»
FridiT'j
Odd*
Your Property h Insured
Your Life U Insured
Insure Your Health
With Corrective Spinal
Adjustments
c. L .
For
V A U G H N
CHIROPRACTOR
C«y
Phone - - - - 1 0 6
For Commissioner,
Precinct No 1«
;
W. A. KERR
ROBERT GREENWOOD
For District Clerk:
'
Miss AJNITA YOUNG
Re-Election
For County Attorney:
E. B. O'QUINN
For County Surveyor:
JAMES P. DOD
(Re-Election)
Marfa Chapter
No. 176
R.
A . M .
Meets 8rd Thursday night in
taeh month. Visiting companions walconw.
Stoi
. Hav«|
If you t u ^
gmlty of** *
help but l i t * '
rtomachwith^
1
F
or County Commissioner;
JAP BISHOP
(Re-election)
disappe*^' i
N . A , Arnold, Set.
T H E BIG BEND SENTINEL
MAY 29, 1930
You Arc
IALLY INVITED
V •v>V/;->r-'-<v»I WWW
gnosis l ^ i ^ i ^ ^ ^ P ^
TO VISIT US IN
V
it M n . I P
Saturday, Nay 31
' '!;•<*"*«
It is with the greatest pleasure and satisfaction that
* ^
°f extending a most hearty invital l ! S [ - I W L to our friends and customers of Marfa and the enK i g Rend Section to visit us in our new location.
We have expended a great deal of time and expense
aking of our new home such a place that not only we
selves may be proud of it but such a place that the
Or.
if".: V •:.¾','.''.Vt •' "
ens of Marfa and Presidio County might point out as
of the most modern of its kind in West Texas.
'mm We believe that we are justified in saying that we
es exai
given to this section an automobile demonstration
I.
, a Service Department that would do credit to any
several times the size of Marfa.
Mdersp
Not only are we of the opinion that our new home
credit to Marfa and the whole of the Big Bend section
a
e
m
e
a
n
s
:
and in keeping with the progressive movement of the
City and Presidio County but we believe that we are
keeping step with the forward progress of the Ford Automobile. We believe in Marfa, and the Big Bend and we
believe in our automobiles.
We believe the light car, the dependable light car,
the car with reputation and the record that the Ford enjoys, has earned a place in West Texas that justifies our
faith in building just such a home for it as we have built;
in investing in our present establshment
We have not only improved the appearance of our
salesroom and display rooms and the exterior of our
place of business—our service department is better than
ever. We have added new equipment that assures you
complete satisfaction in that line of our service to you.
I
We wish, also, to take this opportunity to thank the people of this section for their generous patronage and to assure you we shall endeavor to give you even greater service in the
future.
IfM b tv*
Friday 4
Odd*
Music
Ida
h, <
For
City
. Hav«|
If you •u*''
iitty of b* '
dpbutHttfc
oaaachwitk *
1
fe '*.
f :•ft
* >
1
•Ah***!
:-4
•
fr ' W *
J
T H E BIG REND SENTINEL
MAY 20, 1930
MELTING
POT—
(Continued from Page One)
will not be the Amo
Judge Brady would never have appeared before a jury of twelve good
men, fighting for his life, had the
bootlegger been off the map; we are]
Dedication Services
Little Golf Course
St. Paul's Sunday
Proves Popular Here
IT'S better to bank a dollar than its f
s
yourself.
present
sv. •Xi r.i.i k a v
a s another
:
\v\» w i l l h a i l h i m
ng!.i>n
or
Lincoln.
M-P-—
W e a r r >;r
it>v d a i l y b : :
t hat the c r i m e s
that
>fficiating, assisted by the Rev.
lie will h a y e ,
as
to pay exhor- house was thrown open for play. An j Paul 1). Newell, Priest-in-charge. The
I services will be at eleven o'clock Sunj b i h m t p r i c e s for it. If we are wrong
invitation was extended by the pro- •
morning, and will be followed by
; i n these c o n c l u s i o n s we would like
pvietors for everyone to play compli- j ^
r because
ttVtlmg
poo
| h i s l i q u o r a n d is forced
St-ltvs I'.itl I
oxtert
^-enforcement
tv t h -
prohibition
h
we
c
o
u
r
s
e
e
a
s
t
o
f
t
h
e
c o u r t
y
be s h - j w n .
mentary, and all afternoon and late
into the evening the greens and fair
ways were well filled with folk at
tempting to push the elusive white pel
let between narow openings,
over
water, thru pipes, around curves and
over the many interesting hazards
this course affords.
The Sentinel man, somewhat of an
ardent golfer- was somewhat skeptical of the pleasure to bc derived from
play on the little course, but after
eighteen holes of hectic play, tore up
his score card and sought out the proprietor to find out what it was all
about.
Mr. and Mrs. L . E . Eager
—M-P—
of the !
W h a t i s our r e m e d y ?
a r e s a y i n g t h a t A n v e r i t a b l e army of
We have none.
men might do
something towards enforcement, but
the bootlegger would just raise his
ante a little higher and buy up those
in command and the game would go
merrily on. A severe condemnation of
*
enforcement officers, you say.
True enough, but these officers realize t h a t the great majority of American people do not care and they do
not enforce the law. The time has
come when A m e r i c a must awake to
t h i s s t u p e n d o u s p r o b l e m as never before.
It May Be
^ i
MM^firitT
g o l f
Thc
!
• m i l t e d i n t h e U n i t e d . to
ir-.'^e-l u p t o a g r e a t i
1
i a t u r e
-
t t l e
wil\£%^lww
a w
l
h
B i g h
a n d t h e s a c r a
----n«i«
ments T
of 7Confirmation
aridi Holy
Communion. A sacred solo will be rendered by Carl Cazell during the taking
f the offering in addition to special
music for the service.
Although this service will not be
the formal opening of the edifice on
account of the fact that the buiiding
will not at that time have been entirely finished, visitors from other
churches will be welcome to attend.
At a date in the near future the other
churches will be invited io dismiss
their services and unite in a formal
opening service at St. Paul's.
i
M
MARFA NATIONAl
n
MARFA, TEXAS
0
State Fire Poster Prize
Won By Marfa Girl
>m its) to
Thursday C|~lfcl * wi
hostess May*, ft Vttr f»
Anna Marie Hoffman, small daughChuck W a ^ J * '
ter of Dr. and Mrs. A . J . Hoffman
Mitchell
—M-P—
T h e y come to M a r f a f r o m F t W o r t h
has been awarded a certificate and their ranch, , r
were Id
will make
M a r f a their
home.
M e l t i n g P o t w i l l be off down in a n d
cash prize for the most appropriate
B r i d g e Lur.-.ttd ws> l l
S o u t h T e x a s w h e n y o u read t h i s , tak- T h e y h a v e n a m e d t h e i r c o u r s e " T h e
a n d cleverest fire prevention poster of C a s n e r and ^ M i t s / ' t l
i n g a l i t t l e v a c a t i o n a n d i n c i d e n t a l l y at it e a s t o f t h e C o u r t H o u s e . I n c o n v e r W . A , W i l s o n , f o r n e a r l y t w o y e a r s a n y child in the State of Texas. When be hostess at
; t e n d i n g to b u s i n e s s . O n c e i n a g r e a t M a r f a L i t t l e G o l f C o u r s e " , a n d l o c a t e d
V^^S
of one considers the size of this state and d a y
• while
it becomes
necessary
for
an, •12, b u t t h a t a f t e r p l a y e r s b e c a m e ac-j s e c r e t a r y o f t h e l o c a l C h a m b e r
tmt^apii
Saturday
night
for c i t i e s a s large as Dallas and Houston,
-.mmereo l e f t
; editor to get a w a y ' . f r o m
the weekly; plained t h a t p a r f o r the course was [
Birthday
^ * ? ¾ *
T o r k C i t y where- h e w i l l j o i n i it is indeed quite an honor.
! g r i n d o t n e w s p a p e r w o r k a n d f o r g e t , • n a t i o n w i t h t h e w r i t e r , M r . E a g e r ex- W w
land, May
'
the- c h a n c e s
are that
o w n t h e c o u r s e a n d w i l l be i n c h a r g e .
he w i l i oiLheri rustomed
to play
that
Former Secretary Joins
Movie Star In New York
i t w a s h i s .in- .Jack H o x i e . M r . W i l s o n d i d n o t s t a t e
Last
year, little
Mary
Frances
Regimental ' ; i t f £ s $
H o r d wrote a n essay which won the
d
a
y
a t the IV
lo*
about N e w Y o r k n o r express h i m s e l f a s t o !
i : - r k r r a s d i d o u r f r i e n d i J r a d y . M e l t - , c i u t . a d d i n g that, t h e r e w e r e
trophies.
'^V
Col.
and)!:,';
.
•
^;
ii,:
T o t has never
fuily
rcc-.nei't-u, uue t h o u s a n d d i f f e r " " ' : b?>:-.ard c o m - the i m n o r t a n c e o f t h e t r i p i n c o n n e c - j
• > •',8.—
| f r o m h i s r e c e n t v i s i t tr. t h e
River; b i n a t i o n s p o s s i b l e . Mv. E a g e r s t a t e d t i o n w i t h t h e B i g B e n d s e c t i o n b u t ac-' C r a v e n s D a r g a n C o m p a n y . Insura n c e , of Houston awarded the ten
J u d g o Van,<;..»'.
i S t y x , a n d h i s p h y s i c i a n h a s o r d e r e d I t h a t it w a s t h e i n t e n t i o n o f he a n d his c o r d i n g to r u m o r s h i s t r i p is f o r t h e
d o l l a r s a n d the State Fire Prevention t o r this week
j a l o n g r e s t . I t w i l l p e r h a p s be o n e j w i f e t o g i v e M a r f a t b e b e s t c o u r s e p u r p o s e o f f u r t h e r i n g t h e F o r t D a v i s
Commission gave the certificate.
w e e k — b u t t h a t is a l o n g t i m e i n t h e p o s s i b l e , a n d t h a t i m p r o v e m e n t s w o u l d p r o j e c t w i t h w h i c h h e , i n c o n n e c t i o n
Miss
Hoffman states that
Miss
b e a s m o d e r n a s c o u l d be f o u n d a n y - w i t h M r . H o x i e h a s b e e n f u r t h e r i n g
life of a country editor.
where. Indications point
that
t h i s <V-r t h e p a s t s e v e r a l m o n t h s . M r . Wil- Duty her teacher in the second grade
p a s t i m e b i d s f a i r t o b e c o m e a p o p u l a r s o n d i d n o t s a y h o w l o n g h e e x p e c t e d gave her the idea, which had ail the
hazards of fire such as a match, a
sport f o r the town.
to be i n t h e e a s t .
greasy rag, a copper wire and so on,
ail dressed as children, representing
"Fire's Playmates."
Castor! a is a comfort when Baby i s
The Marfa Civic League held a
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
onftis at ease. If restless, a few drop* call meeting at the home of Mrs. T.
•con bring contentment N o harm done, A. Childers on Wednesday of last
Miss Ann McCracken of Marfa, a
for Oastoria is a baby remedy, meant week. After the business session Mrs.
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the Childers pleasantly surprised the junior in the School of Pharmacy at
youngest infant; you have the doctors' members with a well filled plate lunch the University of Texas, was the winIn a hectic game packed with thrills,
word for that I It i s a vegetable pro- which made nine members glad they ner of the intersorority tennis matches expectations and disappointments, the
The Class of Nineteen Thirty of the
duct and you could use i t every day. But
in
Austin
this
spring.
Miss
McCrackhad
braved
the
high
gale
to
attend.
Ft.
Stockton
Oilers
broke
the
winning
it's i n an emergency that Castorla means
Marfa High School held theircommenmoat Borne night when eonstlpatlon The regular meeting will be held June en represented the Chi Omega frater- streak of the Marfa Wildcats last cement exercises at the High School
must be relieved—or colie pains—or 13th. A l l members are urged to set nity, and her partner was Miss Helen Sunday afternoon at the local park
other suffering. Never be without i t | aside that day as Good Citizenship Donovan of Houston. This is the when they finally nosed out a win Auditorium, May 23.
A splendid program was arranged,
some motWs keep an extra bottle, un- Day and be present.
second consecutive year that Miss Mc- in the eleventh inning for a 8-7 vicopened, to make sure there will always
Cracken has won this honor. Last tory. It was a heartbreaker for the the principal speaker being Dr. T. H .
be Caatoria In the house. I t is effective
Shelby, Dean of the Extension DepartWell, as far as we can make out, year she also held the championship Wildcats to lose as in the ninth, tenth, ment of the University of Texas. His
for older children, tooj read the book
and eleventh innings, they had winntnat comes with it*
they are still trying to decide the pro- in tenokoits.
subject was "The Value of a Christhibition wrangle with hot air.
Last Friday night, at the annual ing runs on the paths, only to lose ian Education," which he discussed
banquet given by the Women's Ath- them by poor baserunning or an in- from five different angles, namely:
The extent of the intelligence of letic Association, Miss McCracken ability to safely connect with the desire to possess, desire to appear, desome men can be guaged by their and Donovan were presented with a crafty slants of the south-paw Row- sire to know, desire to be and desire
C A S
T O R I A
thought that a historian may be hu- miniature silver loving cup in recog- den. The ninth inning found the Oilers to do, all of which lead to progress.
"wear off." Wbj
man.
seemingly with the game sewed up
nition of their success.
Dr. Shelby is a very convincing and Bayer Aspirin?
7-4, with two out and Johnson perinteresting speaker.
men and WOGKS
ched on second. Kozloski singled and
The
Seniors
were
very
dignified
in
ing quantities
Henry singled,
bringing Johnson
their
caps
and
gowns.
Those
graduadoes
relieve suchs
home. M. Howard tapped an easy rollting
were:
Margaret
Cass,
Nancy
relieves that oi
er to Rowden, who fielded it perfectly,
Bard,
Everyn
Howell,
Woodie
Mceven rheumatkf
and tossed the ball about ten feet to
; i:»ko a r i d e to i h e c e m e t e r y
o r g o h e r - , t e n t i o n t o m a k e t h e c o u r s e m o r e di'.'i'i-
the
exact
nature
of his business i n .
1
your
2 ...... W r ' i.
for It
!
1
Civic Club Enjoys
Pleasant Meeting
Marfa University Girl Marfa Wildcats
Takes Honors Twice
L o s e 11-Inning
Game To Stockton Graduation Program
Impressive Occasion
'•••"••• $V>
7«'*«"*«. •'•-¾
'—<
Come Out And Play
FOR FUN, SPORT ANR REST!
/2=
Free Coupon Ticket
To Ladies Only
Upon presentation of this coupon, any lady luill be admitted
free for one game of golf.
HERE IS THE
PLAYGROUND
for the work-weary men and
women who would find f orgetfulness from the office
and home, in a nearby haven
where complete participation costs so little.
Get A Sample Of Our Fun!
We are open
DAY AND NIGHT
Everything for your comfort a n d pleasure—and
right at your door.
Open 1: P.M.
Sundays
MARFA
MINIATURE GOLP LINKS
ACROSS f ROM THE COURT HOUSE
Owned by Home Folks
Built by Home Labor
Brst, who juggled it all over the l o t , [ £ » ^ois Mitchell, Hazel Ramsey, mm Aspirin (wf
«
« o i i « dropping,
, w ™ ; « « letting two runs tal
+oi_ Verna Settle, Elizabeth Wurtz, W. R. itnry bo* asi
finally
ly and knotting the score. The Wild Ake, Jr., Ben Bennett, Richard E . the heart
cat infield performed in fine fashion Elmendorf, William B . Hubbard, Guy
at times, bringing Howard out of Pate Ridout, William Ervin Ridout,
more than one hole, while at other J. W. Shannon, Charles Smith, James
Zeller.
times it went to pieces.
The auditorium was beautifully deStockton had two big innings, the
the
class flower.
first and the eighth, in which they
tallied six runs. Then pushed over
another in the ninth, and the winning
tally hi the eleventh. The Wildcats
scratched once in the first, three times
in the third and three times in the
ninth. Howard and Bailey relieved
Stroud and Napp who started for the
Wildcats in the third. Both nines
gathered twelve safeties each, but
Rowden had the better of the hurling
duel, having better control and being
tight in the pinches. Manny Howard
socked a terriffic drive over the right
field fence in the third for a round
trip ticket. Johnson of the locals
carried off swatting honors with four
safties in six times at the plate, two
of which were doubles. Henry pulled
a double play ujnassisted when he
took Rowdens hot liner, stepped on
second to double Johnson, and pegged
to first to catch M. Johnson for the
fourth out. If Henderson had not already had flied to third, it would have
At
been a tripple killing. Henry also
started another double in the fifth.
You
The Oilers pulled five boners while
the Wildcats made seven.
to fail
Press Score:
r i d e
In Western States;
••Hi
How is your Toi
FT. STOCKTON
Brown, ss
Hall, 2b
Brazil, c
Arkansas, lb
Dyke, 3b
D. Johnson, cf
Henderson, rf
M. Johnson, If
Rowden, p
R
3
1
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
H E
3 0
2
1
3
2
1
0
0
0
MARFA
Calhoun, rf
Johnson, 3b
B. Kilpatrick, If
Kozloski, 2b
Henry, ss
M . Howard, cf
Shannon, l b
Napp, c
Stroud, p
Bailey, c
L. Howard, p
8
R
1
2
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
12
H
2
4
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
5
E
1
1
0
2
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
dozen o
present!
Lovelyf
tive in
textui
just «1
1
mertm
family]
needs
bathii
pleasur
exquisi]
towels
big bat
for pa?
1
7 12 7
Score by Innings:
Ft. Stockton—300 000
Marfa
—103 000
130
003
01
00
Admiral Byrd will soon land in New
York, and the public will have another
opportunity to show what it thinks
of this great explorer.
29c. to $1