McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 302, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1928 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9.1
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ON PERFECT TIRES!
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DAYTONS!
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.^ourselves.” ’
? ' “Dearest—"
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After one ha* spent half of one’s time
worrying with and about inferior tires with
which, for some reason, onl has equipped one’s
automobile ?
4
i - -
CORPUS CHRISTI—Building per-
mits for this year reach fire-million
dollar mark.
A CHRISTMAS
GREETING
\PPY tinkling sleigh bells seemed
to Jlarllynne to ket p repeating
1'y.iil's words—“I love you, love
you,' love you. We’il be married
right a^ay. .Tingle, jingle, jin-
INTKRNATIONAL NEWS SKRVWB
LONDON, England. Dec. >. — No
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Christmas
fivoTlccidont
lb Ttelcn Gaisford
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MeALLEN DAILY PRESS
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we'll have to unpack ,
CLEBURNE — West Hetftferson
Street bridge over Buffalo Creek con>
pleted recently.
e a — ..,- .. - -■■■-.
KERRVILLE — New
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f >N»’b.w"?4
a s • * *
brunch Poor Football Manager
Has Toughest Job Of
Handling His Crew
A*J.
V McAllen
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• ___________
■
The contest la scheduled December
9, 1929, in Soldier Field, where Jack 1
Dempsey was defeated by Gene^Tun-
ney, heavyweight boxing champlo.ni.
>
WHEELBJU-Now Street lighting
system installed here by Panhandle
Power ic Light Co.
SI
iw’
at Southampton.
I English waiih<r conditions
elude any further attempts I
Who
Could Enjoy A
Christinas Trip--,
A PERFECT CHRISTMAS *
Intonation al News Sxbvicx
-/■ CHICAGO, Ill., Dec.z—Sixty thou-
sand iwlatts win be used to light the
immense football field where Notre
Dame and Drake will ptay a night
game of football next season.
. than anything in
■a the world.”
g • “Not more than
K I love you.”
H The moon camo
H out from behind a ,
W' cloud, and the _
•>» snow I
Its light. A sound
of distant chimes
5 w
KG r ' w
Bf J w
B - Mi
Jj
-
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Plan Big Lights For
" Night Football Game
side of that it’ll bo pretty soft.
Sy
t \
I \
%
fib 1
Zv\
• ' h ’ ‘7——
.t^airi for the first turnout, notify the
hotel abopt the mentis and take
c.hargi' of all finances ob the trip Out
i .. .........w_______: ■
“Well, I don’t know. I’m'very. busy.
' ‘ ‘ ' . What Is
.......
The Veteran of Years of Competition
is becoming mor? and more
. popular as its Supreme Qual-
ity becomes better known.
International News Snvrcn
SHATI.E, Wash.. Dec. 8—Clarence
Oberg, the quiet, mild mannered
fool hall manager at the University of
Washington. Is the one who doje all
the worrying, planning and fixing
for the Huskies.
Oberg’s task, like other managers,
is not a small one. At home, ho sees
that fifteen or twenty footballs are
reidy each day. he has his men, fix
the tickling dummies, line the field,
Is-iue suits, guard the stadium dur-
in« secret practice and be ready to
carry out the slightest command of
! the lord high hwoter—the coach. ,
A good football manager must be
a'business man. a mechanic, a diplam-
.st and a pugilist. Future require-
an nurse-
maid and social secretary according •
to Olierg as he described a typical trip
with the team.
"There isn’t much we managers to
except pack thirty-five complete uni-
forms. ship them, make reservations
for the team in the best hotel the
visited.city affords and line up trans-
! portal ion, to and from the train,
i train ’
j ./‘Of tyiurse,
one runner caught on n fallen I
and the sleigh toppled t'o its side..
Paul was up ohnost before he had
stopped tumbling, and was at Mnrl-
lynne’s side, but she Iqy very still.
He spread one of the laprobes on the
snow, using the other for a pillow,
and lifted I.er onto it. Then he cov-
ered her carefully, loosed the kicking
horse frbtn the upset sleigh, and rodo
into town ut a gallop.
“I’ll get old Doc .Weatherby," he
thought.- “She can't lie seriously hurt;
she inusu't be." He urged the horse r
faster. .“Alt, here we are."
But Doctor Weatherby was out, and
not expected for two'■hours. “Doctor
lived
miles
Mrs.
told
any-
Cbristmas eve, you ’ know.
tt’" -- '... ■
“On the creek road at the bend by
the willows. J” ’ 2. ‘ ...
go ahead, 'and you follow just
qulqkly as you ' can—”
gone.
“But—” said Doctor Brown.
Hoked after the rapidly dlsappear-
ggy
If
jl’v'.t, "‘W .
f"r” ”lp next house ,,,
‘ J he stopped, intend- 1 (,j
Ing to ask there for i
..som« one to deliver
. I’ t as. he. slopped on I
l ■ >-a I noticed a sign : ‘ Dr. I
J. Ra rang (lie beW.‘. A '
man with gray’ng J-,,Ir nh wered it. *
“Doctor Brown?" '
•Teg."
• “Can you
away?”
Thompson
—. about -two
II farther on,"
Weatherby
? him. “Is It
f thing serious?"
k. “I don't know.
I An accident.” Paul
I' went back to ids
I horse. “I can't .__
' leave Marilynne for ments'may include those of
I s o 1 o n g,” h e
I thought, Itefore he !
had gone far. He I
| looked about for a
possible messenger,
but there was no
one in .sight. Be-
fore t)m next house
(JOSHES old,
Yet ever new,
We send 4iis’
Christrnastide
To you.
—MARY GRAHAM BONNER
■ '
% \
Zs>,
come with
“Tell me you love me.” . ' I
"A thousand times, I love you. J ’
love you more than life Itself; more gle{ Married right aw. y.”
I The ■ moonlight cast '-’their moving
' shadow <m_the snowy rm. 1. The bells
i coidlimed their lively i •.. Paid
heard it, too—“We’ll be i ■ nied right
away'.’’ ,
. ..■ “Marilynne," ho said, "t ■ : lq tho
ana w® J most wonderful t^irlstlnas ■ Jn my
gleamed in i , di(|n t-dl.elllI1 i cou.. ( .,.r |w
. so 'happy.’
i . 3.-- -i- -“Just we two forevor. I, think
hroXe thniugh the ^nRt h;iV(?. yoa: nlwhys." \'i
Sttllair. Dbwn the lllill.1>d tontgllt; dear
road a man on The|.(. |i( slt), )lnT(. ..
horseback-^ rapidly „f ; nn j.,^. .j,,-,
approached unno- 1 Rnno\llkc lt 11Mt.
tlced.
“Paul,” said Mar- |
llynne, “I think
I that after all, we’ll aij
lie married right
i away.” 1 i
The rider left V
his horse ami ran up to them. “You’re' £
the young man who came for me, M
aren’t you?” asked Doctor Brown. i ■■
“Yes," replied Paul, “but I don’t < j
suppose you will be needed now.", W
. Marilynne reached out her hand. !
"’ai'WVlMfc*’ A- -a - — ww—- .
Wny, Koon rrentnsr. wortor ttWHWi,, . -j|
What on earth did Paul want with . J
you?" -------- _• - ‘ I
Paul Answered her. “I whs sfrald !
yon ,nfight be hurt, and thought -1 .
had better call a doctor." fl
Doctor Brown laughed. So did Mar- 1 j
ilynne. “Doctor Brown," she ex- I fl
plAined, “is a minister."
Paul gasped. Then he held out his ,
hand to Doctor Brown. “In that
," he said, “yon are needed, after
Y «♦»- vlohl Mata alo.lreh L________re —w ™——__
sanftorlum drive back to”town together." ' own, within a iMfe of Marllynne’s,
- unAsr construction near thia place. * « !•**,'hvvatara. wvwspaasr uutan.) borne. At the sharp bend ip the read,
Put on a new set of DAYTON THOROBREDS before
the trip, and except for the lack of trouble, you will
almost forget that you have or need tires on your car!
r i \ .
^horobr^d Cords
The ^iortoer Low x’rosovir©
• case,'
am Let’s right this sleigh, and all
borne. At the sharp bend In the read,
bljHwfifc J L' it.
Wo should'
Let's wait until
right after the hoi-*
idhys.”
. “V.’hyF.
“Just* so
people won’t nay
we were in too big
V a hurry."
"What do we
T care what people
say? If you had a
family it would be
different, blit we
1 w»l
eyes. “Paul,"-.phe stjld. Then she ‘no- "Y lllu. IwvUsik -^r—Ministry MbW_ jd
_____. . - - 1 J^--***
iber. She heard facing hoofbeats
content with just 1 ,,n«' wus beside her.
ourselves.”
4 . * “Dearest__" ' '!' you’re not hurt?"
•ymY’ / ;
•You do love me?”
They were entering the outskirts of
— :[q|:------—s-
_________J'_, LIEUT. GRIEG DROPS
She may be dying. 1'11 j AIR RECORD ATTEMPT
ii. UNTIL NEXT SPRING
He
- - -- ■!
■Un*-: iwrse. and-j'idw^., “.W.sUL_J£.J. -
I must—”
? him. "Perliqps if '
~ Zach treed the w^w-h»d-4a-.re. iis-iM.' aurUuL.lt-is
wouldn't be so hap- > member. She heard racing hoofbeats Some ilisapjxMrenunt is felt tfl” *
py. We can be Ao, ,ind raised her head. In a moment aeronautical circles that Flight Lieut.
.' * . L D’Arcy Grieg, noted Air Forcu speed j."
J“”r“' *•' .............“»?«*
' Tm ..u H«M." -™™i «ha- In “•
ily. “I mtlst liave fainted. We turned
over, didn’t weT’ .
“My dear, if anything awful had
happened-” made 'this Winter.
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McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 302, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1928, newspaper, December 9, 1928; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284296/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.