davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
STATES BUSINESS
ADVENTURE ENDS
South Dakota Will Sell Coal
Mine-loss Is Re-
ported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. Oak, March 2.-ThiS
State is going to pull out OF private
business because it can't make any
money out of it.
Its venture in the coal mining busi-
ness will follow three other State en-
4 sterprises-rural credit. hail insurance
and bonding departments-into the
discard as financial failures.
Fulfilling campaign promises. Gov
Tom Perry said today he planned to
shut down and sell the State -owried
. mine, situated in North Dakota. He
says it has lost money continually.
Abandonment of the l5-year-old coal
mining business will be made on an
expected loss Of nearly the entire
$l85,000 it cost.
The rural credit department was
discarded in 1925 and has been in the
process of liquidation since. A loss
running into millions Of dollars is an
ticipated when the books finally are
closed Liquidation of the hail in
surance and bonding departments
started last Summer.
Price to Be Small.
Officials expect to realize only few
thousand dollars from sale of the coal
mine, which produced about $4,000
tons of Ignite since it was purchased
In 1919 The last offer, received two
years ago, was $4,000 About $4,000
tons Of recoverable coal remain.
Admitting only small part Of the
slS5,000 appropriation for the mine
may be returned to the State treas
ury. supporters Of the venture never
theless contend it was justified.
In its latest published report the
Evening star., 1934-03-02

State Coal Commission said that "op-
Grafton Of the State mine has been q
mighty factor in keeping the price of
coal to South Dakota consumers
within reasonable bounds. The saw
ings to State institutions and other
consumers has been undoubtedly In
the aggregate great deal more than
the cost Of the mine"
Operated on Earnings.
Aside from the original appropria-
ton, the mine was operated on its
own earnings. About 40 persons were
employed during full operation pc
riod.
Promotion of the Ignite industry
was advanced as one reason for put
ting the State into the coal business.
At the same time the Governor an
nounced his decision to dispose Of the
mine he disclosed a State-leased lig-
mite strip mine, opened last Fall as a
relief project. likewise will be shut
down and the lease sold.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
TRINIDAD GROUP
JOIN IN PROTEST
Citizens Ind0rSe Drive Seek.
inq Addition to Eastern
High School.

The Trinidad Citizens Association
last night joined a group of other
associations in the Eastern section Of
the city in campaign to secure an
addition to Eastern High School to
relieve the overcrowded condition Of
the institution which now makes
necessary double-shift classes.
Support was pledged to A. H.
Gregory Of the Stanton Park Citizens
Association, who already has the in
dorsement of the Anacostia, Southeast.
Lincoln Park and Stanton Park
Citizens Associations for the drive.
Built for 1000 Pupils.
Gregory, who is treasurer Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
told the group, meeting in the
Wheatley School last night, that East
ern was built to accommodate 1900
pupils and the arrangement of class
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Deafened Find Release in New
Bone Conduction Hearing Method

duction ACQUISITION transmits sounds
directly to the auditory nerves inde-
pendent Of the usual ear organs,
where most hearing difficulties occur.
The receiver, worn just behind the
ear. is noticeable only from the rear
or side on a man and is completely
concealed on a woman.
Call for free demonstration at
ACQUISITION. 906 National Press Bldg,
l4th and F sts. NV, Washington-
or in your home or Office by appoint
ment. Booklet, Defeating Deafness.
on request. Dept. 2S.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

The deafened of this city are par
ticipating in modern miracle at
daily demonstrations of the New
Amplified Bone Conduction Acousti-
con.
Excited groups discuss this new
found ability to hear each others
conversation. Some who have not
heard true musical tones for years
marvel at the absence of the usual
distortion. Smiles wreath faces
strained with the effort Of trying to
hear.
Simple. comfortable and easy to
use, the New, Amplifled Bone Con-
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Bootlegger Gets
Cut in AlimOny
Because of Repeal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Her-
man Wasserberger told the court
Wednesday that repeal has cut
down his income because he used
to be a bootlegger, and won a
reduction to $50 Of the $45 week.
ly alimony he was required to
pay his wife.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
GULLAH EXPRESSIONS
AMAZE STRANGERS
Woman "Bawn on Rainy Thurs
day" When They Were Plant
ing Potatoes.

CHARLESTON, S. c. R.-The
customs and expressions of the Gullah
Negroes are strange even to the white
people reared with them. Visiting
tourists are amazed.
Typical Is the way one old Gullah
woman reckoned time.
How old are you, Aunty?" she was
asked.
WELL" she replied, "ah wuz bawn
on a rainy Thursday when dey wuz
settin' out tater slips"
Evening star., 1934-03-02
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY, MARCH

heating system at the Pierce School, |
to replace the dilapidated hot-air
plant now in operation there.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Orchestra on Sledges.
Riders on bobsleds behind sleighs In
st. Moritz, Switzerland, are entertain
ed this Winter by orchestras which
ride in sledge "trailers."
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Seek Highway Improvements.

George j. Cleary. president of the
association, appointed committee to
interview officials Of the Highway De-
partment relative to securing paving
and lighting improvements on Oates
street, between Bladensburg road and
Trinidad avenue.
Cleary also distributed placards
and registration blanks in connection
with the city-wide citizens associa-
tion membership drive.
The hot lunch facilities at the
Blow School are inadequate, the as
sociation decla, ed, and school author
tiles will be asked to make necessary
improvements. A new sink, gas
stove and other equipment is needed,
1t was stated.
The associations secretary also
was directed to communicate with the
commissioners, asking for a new
Evening star., 1934-03-02

rooms later was changed to care for
1000. Now $500 boys and girls are
attending the institution on the stag.
gered class basis, Gregory declared.
Horse racing in the District would
increase the city's revenue, the asso-
ciation pointed out In indorsing legal
ization Of racing at Benning. Money
spent at Maryland tracks by residents
OF the Capital would be put into cir
culation here If the Benning plant
were reopened, it was stated.
, 1934-11-28
Queen 5 Ball
Highlight Of
Fair Tuesday

Especial 20 The Hernldl
HARLINGEN. Nov. 28.-Corona-
ton ball honoring Miss Susan
Starkey OF La Feria. crowned
Maid Of the Valley" and queen OF
the thirteenth Valley Mid Winter
Fair. was held in the auditorium
OF the Harlingen high school
Tuesday evening. following the
coronation ceremonies in Mercedes.
More than $50 guests attended
the brilliant function. outstanding
social event OF the season. which Is
given annually by the Valley Fair
Association. IN compliment %
the Queen and her court repre-
Senting all Valley towns.
Prior to the pail. a brief cere-
nony was held In which Miss
Starkey. the Maid Of the Valley
was welcomed by o. N. Joyner
president Of the Harrington Cham
Der OF Commerce In behalf Of the
Fair Association and was present
cd a gold evening bag.
The grand march was led By
the queen and her escort. MIR. Ton
Shocks Of La Feria and Mr.. and
Mrs. O. N. Joyner. to the music
OF Roe Gle ions orchestra.
Receiving the guests az the door
were Mrs. :. r.. Jennings. general
chairman Paul RAIDER and Mrs.
Lorimer Brown, Harlingen chair
men.
Other hosts we're the corona
ton chairmen and their escorts oi
all Valley towns as follows: MI
and Mrs. Wallace Harwood 0l
Brownsville. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X
wilkins. San Juan; Dr. and Mrs
Mckee Cation. McAllen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Collier and Mrs. Ada
Hester or Donna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Mtze and Mrs. Yancy. Rio
Hondo: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lockrie, Raymcndvllc. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. Taylor. Edinburg: Mr.
and Mrs. j. ID. Lauck. Pharr: Mr.
and Mrs. p. p. DoSS. Weslaco, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Pugh. Elsa: Mis-
Isabel Pattee, Port Isabel, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. B. Wells. San Benito: NJ
and Mrs. @. +. SoRelle. Mission;
Mrs. r. z. Anderson. La Feria. DR.
and Mrs. L. L. Starkey. La Feria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lauderdale
Mercedes. Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Roe
Alamo.
Punch was served throughout
the evening from a late-laid table
by Frances Jennings and Iva Weed
, 1934-11-28
Pair Honored
In San Benito
1900 AND sO2l


Especial TO The Herald
SAN BENITO. Nov. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Parsons entertained at
a scanvenger hunt and shower
complimentary TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Foster. whose marriage
took place recently. Mrs. Foster
was Miss Ann Barnett OF Harlin-
gen prior 70 her marriage.
Winners IN the hunt we're: Miss
Martha Summers and Mrs. Gil
bert Elder OF Harrington. Mr.. Rod
Holbeck and Mr.. Hubert Foster OF
San Benito. The honor guests
Were remembered with many lovely
and useful gifts.
"A salad course was served BY the
hostess late In the evening. Those
enjoying the hospitality we're: Miss
Martha Summers, Harrington: Mr..
Orvil Andrews. San Benito: Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Elder, Harrington:
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. T.. Peterson.
Brownsville: Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Hol-
beck. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Foster.
, 1934-11-28
Parents Are
Entertained
At Program

The Parent Teacher association
OF Washington Park school met In
regular session Wednesday morning.
The parents and teachers were en-
tertained by a program presented by
the pupils Of the school.
The program was as follows: read
ing. Thanksgiving" Alfonso Acre.
to playlet. THANKSGIVING Acrostic,"
Miss Sarah Shapiro's class; Indian
dance. Mrs. Allman's class; playlet.
Thanksgiving Day" Mrs. Roland
McKee's class; project. The First
Thanksgiving Day." Miss Gay
vann's class: pageant. History Of
Thanksgiving" Mrs. Butts class;
Dance Of the Indian Chief, Saliva
dor Salazar: project. Map Stories
OIL the World" Miss Butts Cf.ss; song,
Miss Lozano's class; dance. School
Days" Blance Gloria Gutierrez;
gypsy song. Neddie Garcia and Ofe-
la Maldonado: hula dance. Roy
Hunter: Spanish song. Elena Cara:
tap dance, Johnnie Allgood and Car
los Preciad0: song. Rancho Gran
de- Miss Dorothy More's class.
, 1934-11-28
Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your chiln's
cough on cold. Prudent mothers
more and more nre turning to
Creumulsion for any cough ur cold
that starts.
Crpo...ulsinn emulsifies creuGutn
with six other important medicinal
elements-it IS truly mn elegant
prescription. 10 Is not ! cheap rem
edy. but contains no narcotics and
your owl druggist is authorized 90
refund your money on the spot n
your cough or cold Ia not relieved
by Creomulsion.-Adv.
, 1934-11-28

HARLINGEN. Nov. "a Miss
Mildred Yates. who has been en-
ployed for some time 10 take ap-
plications for seed loans at the
chamber Of commerce. has been
named office secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce until jan
uary I.
She will take the place tempor-
arily OF MRS. Mella "A. Hoover who
resigned after almost eight years
service 10 become office manager
for the Valley OH Exchange with
offices In the Madison Hotel Bldg.
Dr. n. mi. Green or Harrington iS
head OF this firm, which will deal
I'm oil leases. etc.
"A W board or directors takes
office I'm January when IN perman-
ent successor will 1--we named to
Mrs. Hoover
, 1934-11-28
Club Program
Has Interest
On Tuesday

The Literature and Arts Review
met IN the home OF Mrs. Howard
Cummins Tuesday morning. The
subject OF the meeting was RE
ligion In Mexico, with Mrs. Law
renee Brady leader for the day.
Mrs. Brady handled the topic In
a most capable and interesting
manner. speaking Of the missions
and cathedrals that we're establish
ed In the early days Of Mexico.
Toward the close Of her very x
cellent address. Mrs. Brady touched
upon the present day religious con-
troversy in Mexico. The talk was
followed BY a general discussion
Of the subject at hand.
The Review had two guests for
the day. Mrs. Fannie =. Putegnat,
and Mrs. Charles A. Waite. Mem
berS present included Mesdames
James T. Abney, A. X Black. Law
renee Brady. Burnell Goodrich.
e. w. Gillette. James "A. Maxwell
wv. X. McDavitt, Robin Pate. r. A.
Porter, Joe X. Wells. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. James T. Abney.
, 1934-11-28
Get Rid of
Malaria!
Danish Chills and Eeperl

To conquer Malaria, you must do
two things. Cd Destroy the infec-
ton in the blood. ca Build up the
blood to overcome the effects and
TO fortify against further attack.
There l. one medicine that does
these two things and that Is Groves
TastelesS Chill Tonicl The tasteless
quinine In Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic destroys the malarial infec-
ton In the blood while the iron
builds up the blood. Thousands OF
people have conquered Malaria with
the aid OF Groves TaSteleSs Chill
Tonic. I'm addition To being a noted
remedy for Malaria, Ii Is also an
excellent tonic Of general use.
Groves THsteless Chill Tonic Is
pleasant To take and contains moth
ing harmful. Even children like
~ and they can take ii safely. For
sale by all drug stores. Now two
slzes-50c and 81. The ST. size con-
tains 2i5 times as much as the SOC
size and gives YOU 25sf more for
your money--Ady.
, 1934-11-28
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found In Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
OF colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night If needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold2 First, Calotabs are
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable Of all intestinal claimants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract Of
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
, 1934-11-28

We'll, I admit IL was a life
saver TO the BarnettS.' granted
Pa Jones. Joe Barnett told me
the other night that they get s23
every month out OF Bills CCC pay,
and its just about pulled them
through"
What's more" John. Jr.. went
on, Bill tells me they're building q
schoolhouse In his camp right now.
They've had ~lifesaving, swimming,
and first-aid instruction all sum
mer. and classes in English, and
carpentry. shorthand, machinery,
and aviation.
ITS a swell chance for some Of
the fellows who had TO quit school"
May Be Permanent
Government plants for me CCC
30 far beyond mere clearing OF
brush and forest conservation work.
AS the act creating II expires next
March 81. official Washington Is
agreed that II will be extended and
perhaps made permanent.
IL had cost about S47O. 000.O00 up
"a Nov. 1. And the educational end
will be- much extended. Some I9O.-
COO men took courses OF some kind
this last summer. and many hun
dredS OF iliterateS were taught TO
read and write.
some Washington officials see the
CCC aS the future school for those
young men who cannot afford the
regular high schools new kind
OF training combining some book
learning with practical training
and outdoor work.
This will also mean jobs for
teachers. many OF whom are un-
employed.
Sounds Good To Dad
Well. r never did have much
objection 20 the CCC." said Pa. 1T
seems like a pretty good idea"
Sure. dad" returned John. Jr.
But don't forget: Ii wouldn't have
been done II people took the same
attitude you spoke about the other
day. that II vas not OF the gov
ernment's business whether these
fellows had anything TO do or not"
"Oh. / hate TO see them all IN
khaki-it seems so much like they
were all in the army" Mrs. Jones
put in.
But It isn't really. Ma" John,
Jr.. treasured her. First place
you don't have to go, and second
place, you don't have to stay. The
, 1934-11-28
Bnde-eLect Is
t1onored With
Pretty Event

HARLINGEN, Nov. %. Miss
Marie Potts. whose marriage 70
Mr.. A. A. Hoffman Of Pittsburgh,
Pen. has been announced for
December 10, was honoree at a
delightful bridge breakfast Tues
day with Mrs. William Penny q
recent bride as the charming host
css.
Red radiance roSebudS added
charm TO the brides new home.
Covers were laid for II guests and
a delicious three course breakfast
was served
In the bridge games that follow
ed. Miss Mildred Hodges was
awarded a pretty trophy. The host-
eSs presented the honoree with a
lovely gift.
The list Of invited guests includ-
cd Miss Marie Potts. the honoree.
Mis-. Conner Hartin. McAllen. Mrs.
Evelyn Joyncr. Miss Nancy Jen-
nlngs. Mrs. Alton Huts0n, Miss
Lois Thompson. Miss Betty Berry,
Miss Jean Jennings. Miss Jane Da-
Wis. Mrs. Penny was assisted IN
hostess duties by her mother. Mrs.
"A. X. Klein.
Mrs. George w. Diehl was host
ess Monday afternoon 70 members
or Chapted IT, p. T. o. Bright-hued
fall blossoms made attractive
decorations for the home.
In the business session presided
over by the president. Mrs. Diehl,
Il was voted 10 assist In welfare
work, giving special emphasis 70
assistance TO needy school girls.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday and Mrs. M.
+. Deakins we're appointed on q
committee TO have this work IN
charge.
The program OF the educational
work OF the p. K. O.. sisterhood was
presented by Mrs. j. G. Terhune,
who gave a history and the score
OF the Educational Loan Fund
founded by the national p. z. o.
previous TO any other such pro-
ject. information concerning Cot
tey College, a junior college own
ed and operated by the national
p. (. o.. was also given by Mrs.
Terhune.
The hostess served a salad course
to the following members present:
Mrs. NJ. K. Deakins. Mrs. w. M.
Driskill. Mrs. A. M. Letzerich. Mrs.
Polk Hornaday. Mrs. A. j. Rabel.
Mrs. John Fowler. Jr.. Mrs. d. ID.
Norton. Mrs. j. z. Fonville, Gerald
McKenna.
, 1934-11-28
Neus, Notes
OfHarlingen


HARLINGEN. Nov. 2s.-Mary 10
Phipps oomplimented a group Of
her friends with a party this week
at the home Of her aunts. Misses
Jennie and Matte Case.
Contests proved a delightful di-
yerSon OF the evening with prizes
going to La Donna Polhemns and
LuVerna McKenna. Refreshments
OF individual cakes. open-faced
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
served by the hostess assisted BY
her sister. Jean PhippS.
Those present were: Dorothy Lee
Carlisle. Betty Burdette. Marion
Boone. LaDonna PolhemuS. LuVerna
Rozanne Pile. Jean Wood, Eleanor
Reeves Crockett. Clementine Baker
and Dorothy Mae Allen.
Opening OF the Woman'S Lounge
and Rest Room al III South First
street. took place the latter part
OF the week. Though the building
Is not completely furnished the
committees In charge considered the
need for the rest room as being
urgent with the Valley Mid-Win-
ter Fair opening this week.
The Lounge and rest room Is a
project of the combined efforts Of
the women'S clubs of the city with
financial assistance from the city
and the merchants. Rural women
and business girls and shoppers
will find the lounge and rest room
open at all times Tor their con-
venience.
Federation Day will be OBJ
served Wednesday afternoon at the
meeting Of the Literary and Fine
Arts club with Mrs. d. Z. Ewing
leading the program. Speakers viii
be Mrs. Ben Sanders. Mrs. Jenaette
Paul and Mrs. j. Sewell Lawson.
Hostesses r Mrs. George Johns
ton and Mrs. r. L. Hill.
, 1934-11-28
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

GAEh1OL
Once again George ArlisS Is
down In Ben Silvey's black book"
Silvey Is the assistant director
Of The Last Gentleman" Arliss'
latest starring production for Jo-
seph NJ. Schenck and Daryl T..
zanuck's goth Century Pictures,
which United Artists brings to
your" Capitol theatre Thanksgiv-
ing Day for a two-day run.
He has held this important posi-
ton in every Arliss picture in the
four years the distinguished star
has played in talking pictures.
Directors have come and gone, but
Ben Silvey goes on as George
Arliss' assistant director.
And the black book" is one of
the main reasons for this pro-
longed relationship. It is the book
in which Silvey keeps the records
Of the production on which ne Is
working.
, 1934-11-28

Second. Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys. promoting the elimination
OF cold poisons from the blood. Thus
CalotabS serve the double purpose Of
a purgative and diuretic. both Of
which are needed in the treatment
Of colds.
Calotabs are cutie economical.
only twenty five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv)
, 1934-11-28
Mrs. Smith Hostess
To Entire Nous Club

The Entire Nous Bridge club was
very pleasantly entertained &C its
recent meeting By Mrs. Henry Smith.
During the games OF bridge. Mrs.
j. Douglas Ireland was high for the
afternoon. with Mrs. Charles Wiech
second high.
The hostess served a refreshing
salad course TO the members and to
the special guests Of the club. Mrs.
w. B. Watson and Mrs. Ralph
Grove.
, 1934-11-28

Mrs. Robert Ernst was a charming
hostess 10 members OF the Mardi
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
her home. Al the meeting. Mrs.
Arthur Hipp was welcomed as a
new member or the club.
AT the conclusion Of play. Mrs
Coils Perkins held high. The hos
tess served a salad course In the
middle or the afternoon.
Members present. besides the hos
less. we're. Mesdames Arthur Hipp.
J. II. Alderdice Coils Perkins. r..
#. Breeder. Frank Brown. Bascom
Cox II. ID. SeAgo. and Joe Ingram.
, 1934-11-28

A new and exciting picture
shows Thanksgiving Day only At
the Queen theatre. II Is a murder
mystery thriller Of the first water,
entitled Mystery OF Mr.. X"
Robert Montgomery stars in the
role OF Revel. suave gentleman
crook. Elizabeth Allan Is his Lead
ing lady. she Is Jane. daughter OF
the Chief Commissioner OF Scot
land Yard-which IN itself gives
some idea OF the scope OF the new
film.
Based on the Crime Club novel,
Mystery OF the Dead Police" by
Philip Macdonald. II is as excit-
ing In picture form MS II was i'm
the widely read novel.
, 1934-11-28
Nell Tew Hostess
To IT G. " Club

The +. c. Y. club was enter
tanned recently by Nell Tew when
members Of the club we're guests
at the football game. Members
we're served a refreshraent course
later in the afternoon.
Those present were: Dorothy
Grow. Valerie Rosenthal. Betty
Elfrink. Inez Brulay, Jennie Pute-
gnat. and Hazel Ross Deputy.
, 1934-11-28
The New Deal

The perplexinR maze or ini-
tials In the New Deal gradually
Is being untangled by the Joneses
In their family discussions. OF
which this Is the ninth I'm u
series.
, 1934-11-28
Singing Convention
Postponed a Week

Due to the fact that both officers
OF the Cameron County Singing
Convention = busy the Sunday OF
the Fair, the Convention has been
postponed until the second Sunday
IN December. The Convention will
be held In the Baptist church In
Combes, Dec. 3. at 2 .. m.
, 1934-11-28
Girls Al Club Is
Organized In Town

F~F"N"' = "
SANTA ROSA. Nov. 28.-The or
g~anization or a Girls All club was
effected Friday al Santa Rosa.
T~wenty-one girls we're present
and officers were elected a. follows:
president. Lillian Rack: vice presi-
dent. Theodore Magdolena. Mrs. ..
"A. Rack Of the Santa Rosa Home
Demonstration club is sponsor.
clothing. bedroom and poultry
demonstrators will be selected soon
IN a meeting to be held by Mrs.
Rack.
, 1934-11-28
A OR HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Victor Rehmet. Miss Maggie
Valenta and Miss Melba Crosse. left
Wednesday afternoon for their
respective homes in Hallettsville.
Sweet Home. and Runge. 10 spend
the holidays with relatives.
, 1934-11-28
Not A Military Camp

But there's no guns and mo more
drills and discipline than you have
to have to keep order. I showed
you that snapshot Bill sent last
week-didnt he look great? He's
having a swell timel"
First evidence Of the new respon-
, 1934-11-28
Communion Service
To Be Held Sunday
For Guild Members

Al tho regular meeting OF the
Young Woman's Guild. the business
session "a presided over BY the first
ice-president. Mrs. James A. Max
well. in the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Wallace Harwood.
IL was urged upon the members
to contact all active and associate
members 70 remind them of the cor-
porate communion, Sunday, Dec. 2.
, 1934-11-28

William Ross. who has been a
student at St. Mary's University in
San Antonio. Is expected to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays In
Brownsville. He will arrive III
Brownsville Wednesday.
, 1934-11-28

Among some African tribes the
doctors. and not the patients. take
the medicine
, 1934-11-28

army had to start X, and furnish
the leaders, because that's the only
place the government could yet EN-
quick.