davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-06
DEPUTIES GUARDING
POLLS IN DELAWARE
100 Placed at Voting Places in
New Castle After G. 0. P.
Charge.
BY the Associated Press,

Dy IIlc hSSOCldLcQ FIcSS.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nocember g.
Delaware's election of a Senator and
Representative in Congress proceeded
TO-DAY with 100 specially appointed
deputy sheriffs on hand in New Castle,
northernmost of the States three
counties
Following charges that $4,000 per-
sons were illegally registered in VIII
mington, tension centered there. and
the request of Mrs. Frank G. Tallman,
Republican national committeewoman,
for additional protection for voters
was answered by the naming Of depu-
ties.
Although four State officials and
State lawmakers are also being cho-
sen, interest centered in the race be-
tween Senator John G. Townsend,
jr, Republican, and Representative
Wilbur l. Adams, Democrat, for the
United States Senate seat.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
GLASS TO RUN IN 1886

Virginia's s Firebrand Senator to
Seek Reelection.
Virginia's firebrand senior Senator,
Carter Glass Of Lynchburg, plans to
seek reelection in 1886.
He made that known yesterday in
discussing with newspaper men rumors
over the State that he would retire at
the end of his present term. Asked If
he would run, he said:
IT will If I live"
Glass discussed what he said were
hopes of younger men in the party
that he would step down. He was en-
phatic that the hopes would not be
gratifed.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
NATION HELD SUFFERING
WHIRLW WIND OF PROMISES
Economist Says Earthquake of
Credit and Devastating Exper-
iments Have Gripped q. s.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Dr. H.
Parker Willis, professor of banking
and finance at Columbia University,
declared In an address that the
United States has suffered a whirl-
wind of promises, an earthquake of
credit, and devastating fire of ex-
perimentation which had laid waste
most of our industrial civilization"
He told the Illinois Manufacturers
Costs Association last night that
Congress with no excuse whatever
struck out the gold clause and de-
valued the dollar"
He said the bankers have "bowed
their heads in worship and kissed
the rod prepared for their chastise-
ment," and asserted that "the fight
must come from business, industry
and the press"
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Harold 1ckes was unruf1ed when
the boys at his press conference told
him of the way rioters had cavorted
at the Chicago Century Of Progress,
at its farewell session on Halloween.
Unruf1ed until he remembered the
Department of Interior had an ex-
hibit there; wondered If the Ha-
waiian flag, part of that exhibit,
had been pilfered.
With Gen. Hugh Johnson's ever
recurrent Robbie (Secretary Frances
Robinson) out Of the official scene,
half a dozen efficient ladies, secreta-
ries to New Dealers, are being pushed
forward by their own press agents,
as inheriters Of Robbie's role. I'm
partial observers believe that Robbie
took her mantle with her; put it on
no successors shoulders.
Bridge Expert Goes.
A recent switch in diplomatic
posts-M. Simopoulos. the Greek Min
lister, is being shifted from the
United States to London-removes
from Washington bridge tables one
Of the city's best players. Not the
Minister. but his popular wife. is the
bridge expert, one of the most famous
in town.
Amiable Joe Tumulty, one time pri-
vate secretary to President Wilson.
has often remarked that he got q
whale Of lot of political news from
the Washington society columns. I
wonder If he noted that the Republi-
can Pat Hurleys and the Democratic
Elliott Roosevelts, near neighbors in
the Virginia hunting country, have
been getting chummy.
Wdshington's chapter OF the
Needle Work Guild of America an
nounces q drive merit Ueek tor
clothes, old and neD, for distribu-
ton among the needy. National
president OF the guild is Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston (the former
Mrs. Grouer Clepeland). A telloD
director is Mrs. Caluin Coolidge.
One of the incest things Mrs. Cool
idge ever did, according to Mrs. Pres
ton, was shortly after the Coolidges
went to live in the White House. Mrs
Coolidge packed box Of cuttings
from the garden, dispatched them to
Mrs. Preston at Princeton with the
following note: From your old, to
your new home"
incidentally, when Mrs. Cleveland
came, q bride of %, to the White
House, she showed her independence.
Bustles were in fashion. She didn't
like them. Refused to wear one. Al
most instantly Washington became
bustleleSs.
Elsewhere in this country Thurs
day is maids night out" Dinner
is a pickup meal or at q restaurant.
In Washington, Thursday is the day
Evening star., 1934-11-06
PIL0T-TEACHER KILLED
T. D. Montee of Baguio Aviation
School. Crashes With Student.

BAGUIO, P. l., November LP).-
Trace D. Montee, director of the
Baguio Aviation School, was killed in
the crash of his airplane here yester-
day while teaching a student to fly.
Montee, who opened the school a
year ago, is survived by his widow and
two children. Montee was q native
of Wisconsin and at one time was a
military attache of the American lega-
tion at Toxic.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
In Capital Letters
Smell Going Hunting Today for Deer, Not Votes.
Ickes Fears for Hawaiian Flag in
Fair Riot.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK,

~OME what may, this election
4 day. G. o. P. Bert Smell, erst-
while House minority leader.
~ is going huntingdon deer.
not votes. Whatever his
party woes, his personal worries about
the balloting aren't overwhelming.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
TIRE DEALER MISSING
Wife Of Eldon H. Leeth Informs
Police He Left Sunday.

Police He Lett sunday.
Eldon H. Leeth, 40, member of the
firm of Leeth Brothers, tire dealers, at
1920 Thirteenth street, today was re-
ported missing from his home at $3.50
Belt road since IL am. Sunday. His
wife appealed to the police in an effort
to locate him.
Mrs. Leeth said her husband told
her Sunday morning he was going to
a neighboring drug store to purchase
cigarettes, going away in his auto
mobile bearing tag G-9067.
1t is believed the missing man had
less than $50 on his person when he
went AWAY.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, So, at 3 pm. yesterday
Year ago, At.
Lowest, 40, at 7 am. today. Year
ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l0l, on June 90.
Lowest, -6l2 on February g..
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yes, erday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent, at 1880 pm.
yesterday.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1934-11-06
ONE DIES IN VOTE DISORDER.
Two Others Are Wounded, and Sew
eral Beaten in Missouri.

HOLLAND, Mo-, November 6 (P.-
One man was shot to death, two others
were wounded and several colored per-
sons we're beaten in election day dis
orders in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
ELECTION DISPUTE FATAL.
One Killed, One Wounded, in Missouri
Disorder.

Disorder.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 6 (4).
"A dispatch to the Press Scimitar
from Settle, Mo-, said one man was
killed and another wounded north of
the Arkansas line in Missouri today
in what was described as an election
dispute.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Rested from her campaign in be-
half OF Caroline ODay, Mrs Roose-
velt Is shortly to go on the air
again-a series Of Sunday-evening
broadcasts-somethi about type
writer's.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

A lady Representative Is running.
Her opponents, even of her own
party, refer to her election last year
as "our civic mistake" But the cards
seem to show q repetition Of that
mistake.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
1888 Cotton Unsold.

When this years cotton season
opened in India 1,425 900 bales of the
1888 crop still were unsold.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
PARADE MASSACRE
SADDENS ELECTION;
3 KILLED, Is HURT

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-06
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) i:
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurYeY)
, 1934-12-13
Is
AnnOuncedAt
Bridge Event
Special 70 The Herald

Especial TO Inc hEAG4lN
RIO HONDO, Dec. l3.-MrS.
Laura Louise Brown entertained
with one Of the prettieSt parties
held recently when she entertained
with a surprise announcement
party Monday night honoring Mrs.
Warren WinSlow Galloway, former
~ Mrs. Elsie Vinke Ysncy, whose
marriage took place Thanksgiving
day In Brownsville.
Guests were hidden 10 attend
a brluge party and more than 80
guests assembled al the charming
home OF the hostess tn Arroyo
Blvd. Heralding the Yuletide sea-
son. floral adOrnments were masses
OF red radiance roses and poinSet-
taS placed at vantage points.
Preceding the card games a de-
liciOuS refreshment course was seTv-
Cd from the quartet tables which
we're Centered with individual vases
holding single red roses. Games
1l bridge we're enjoyed with tallies
.gpresenting Santa Claus. When
cores were totalcd first award was
ziven Mrs. r. j.. Bingham while the
consolation award was presented 10
AIRS. ID L. White.
AZ thG close Of the evening SAN
.a Claus arrived with a large bag
over his shoulder. deliberately
wrapped boxes Of AT kinds. small
and large were presented To the
guests, Santa Claus calling each
one BY name and presenting her
with a colorful box. when opened
he boxes revealed the announc-
ment card reading Elsie Vinke
Yancy and Warren Winslow Gallo
way, Brownsville November q. The
aft box To the honoree contained
" lovely remembrance from the
hostess.
Invited guests were MesdameS
George p. Warren. j. j. johnson,
Charles Keys. j. r. George, Thee.
Vinke. N. c. Nixon. Mack Mlze,
George Kmdinger, ID. (. White, Joe
Yoeman. George d. Beech, Jack
Carpenter, Rex NJ. George, Byrl
Hollon. Z. Q. Greer. Austin G0ode,
Alton Caiial. Ralph Davis, Frank
McCabe. Link Hatch, III. Taylor
Hartzog. r. y. Bingham, Jack
FreshOur, Charles Longbrake, Floyd
Wilds. Harry Hupp. Z. M. "A. Si1er,
Harry Field, Phil Horkman. E. Her
manson. w. K. Hodgkins, Edith
PierSon, w. c. Gilbert. c. A. Nal
lernee. Harold Mallernee. j. T..
knight, r. Mason, II. Thompson,
Fronts Newell, w. c. Cl0re, and
Mrs. X. A Dugst OF Mission, Mrs.
Edwards Hargrave Smith Of Har-
lingen, Mrs. Wayne Il. Lewis. san
Benito. Mrs. Chas. Morris, san BEN
ito. Mrs. Greta Cory, Brownsville.
and Mrs. Letha McClung, Port Isa-
Del.
, 1934-12-13
Joint Recital
To Be Event
OfSaturday

one Of the very delightful and
entertaining events planned for
Saturday is the joint recital. the
second IN a series sponsored by the
Skinner Memorial class Of the
First Presbyterian church. which
win be given Saturday morning
from 0 until 10 O'Clock at the
church. The class will present pu-
pills VI Mrs. j. j. Van Dykes eX-
preston classes and the piano pu-
pills OF Mrs. j.. Clark Grscey. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
Pupils Of Mrs. Van Dykes class
eS who will take part in the pro-
gram are Mignon Pitzer, Alice Ann
Box, Rose Alice Bishop. Doris Mae
Kiekel. Ann Marsters, Isabel Lup-
ton. Gloria Hays. Josephine Nit
chell, Hilda Collins, Rosemary
Richardson. Hazel Jarrett, Shirley
MCInnis. Marjorie Moncur, MUzelle
Pace. Betty and June Rusteberg.
Juanita Mauldin. Robert Richard
son, Rose Armstrong, Virginia Sing
or, Alfred BaSler, Carlos CaStancda.
Dorothy Shealer. Helen Waite.
Ruth Bennett. Janice Stroman and
Jesse Lou Latimer.
, 1934-12-13
NuptialRites
For Pair Are
{ Held Sunday

one OF the very interesting nup-
tialS Of the week was that Of Miss
Marie Neale, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Neale, Jrr TO Hec-
tor del Vale, formerly Of New York
City, now Of Brownsville, son Of
Mrs. Maria del Vale, which took
place Sunday, Dec. 2. al 2.3O o'clock
az the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception with the Rev. Francis
Balzola, o. N. l., officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father was attractive in q frock
OF navy blue crepe, worn with &C
ceSsories 10 match. She also wore
"A shoulder COTSage Oi pink sweet
heart roses and babys breath tied
with silver ribbon.
Attendants on the couple we're
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ochoa Only MEM
berS Of the immediate family and
intimate friends were present at the
ceremony. An informal reception
was held sd the home OF the brides
parents, and ~ Young couple left
soon afterwards on a wedding trip
10 San Antonio and other Texas
points. Mr.. and MIS-. del Vale will
make their home In Brownsville.
Mrs. del Vale Is q member OF
one OF the Oldest families in
Brownsville. She has lived here all
her life and Is a graduate Of both
the Brownsville high school and
Junior college.
MI. del Vale b q native Of New
York, having been born and rear
ca there, He has been connected
with the Anderson Clayton cotton
company I'D Matam0rOs for the past
two years.
, 1934-12-13
Ween Frac Is
Entertained
At Bridge

Mrs. Ted Stevens and Mrs. sam
Lockwood were Joint h~ostesoeo re-
Gently AZ an evening meeting Of the
Ween FraC Bridge club when hus-
bands Of the members we're especi-
any invited guests. The two e.
tertained in the Lockwood home
which was a%ttraCtively decorated
with great punches Of ~poinsettias
and with red candles.
Following the evening Of bridge,
IN which Mrs. Hugh Johnston was
high. the hosteSScS served a delight
ful dessert course.
Those present wCre MCSsrS. and
Mcsdames Ted Stevens. Roland r..
Fife. Ed @. Wathan, Hugh Johnston,
Tommy Thomas. II. L. Lindhe and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tom Bowling, guests
OF the club.
The club will not meet again I'M
III the first Tuesday after the New
Year when Mrs. Tommy Thomas
viii be hostess.
, 1934-12-13
Approaching
Marriage Is
Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M Pattee an
nOunCe the engagement and APP
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Isabel Pattee. to Mr..
Franklin Critz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. CritZ, Of Little Rock. Ar
kansas. The wedding will take place
Tuesday, December 10. at Q O'Clock
M the morning al the Hotel BrazoS
IN Port Isabel.
The announcement will be Of
great interest III Brownsville and
the Valley Miss Pattee Is q popular
member 81 the younger social set
IN Brownsville and the Valley, and
Mr.. Critz Is also Well-knOVn here,
having been connected with the Jit-
ney jungle stores IN the Valley for
some years.
, 1934-12-13
Event
To Be GiUen
Here Friday

The SOloists who Will b. present.
ed at the musical TO be given Fri
day night at the First Baptist
church at 8 D. m. by the Harrington
Concert Choir and the Male Choir
US will be Miss Barbara Barrier. Mr..
Daniel Keane, Mrs. Stanley Crock
EFT, and George Hardeman. Other
numbers on the splendid program
will BE- given BY The HarlinEen
Concert Chorus and the Male
chorus.
Mrs. Ernest Dcakin will bC the or
ganist for the program while pian-
lists will be Mrs. J. W. Allen. MIR.
Foster Tebby and Miss Aurora Or
tiz.
The concert will b. given under
the able direction u Mr.. David Or
mesher with whose capabilities a.
q conductor Valley folk are familiar.
The Concert Choir and the Male
Chorus and the soloistS are we'll
known to Valley music lovers as
well. The music loving public Of
Brownsville and vicinity Is cor
daily invited TO attend.
, 1934-12-13
m the Joneses

him than form "a new one, dcuW
your"
sure. who wOuldnt?" asked Pr
Jones.
John. Jr.. came down from tho
ladder on which he had been check
inc the stock ON the shelves.
lit All goes 70 prove that noe
only the country. but the parties,
are Oh their way-SOmeWhere," he
said lin the meantime. shake, YOU
Old Republican,
'Okay." replied Pa Jones. Shake.
you old DcmOcanl'
NEXT: The Constitution. Nat
urally favorable 10 u old time
tried Constitution. the Joneses won
der whether it's being restored In
IL original meaning, or whiAtled
away.
, 1934-12-13
Intrapsrty Fights Faced

Looks to me- observed Pa
Jcnes, as though the real political
battle Ivy going To be- inside the
parties themselves. What's the Re-
publican Party eoing 20 do2 II
don't take any stock In this talk
that ID dead.
ct all depends on what direction
IL goes. You notice that even
Ogden Mills is now for unemploy-
ment insurance. and Senator Van
denberg goes for most OF the New
Deal program.
~Are they bidding for leadership
n a Progressive Republican party
like Teddy Roosevelt used TO lead2
Are men like Borah and Cutting
going to insist on progress inside
the party2'
, 1934-12-13
Secretary Is
Honored With
Joint Contab
tsneclal % INC Herald

NlEANAaA W AAN AAIAn+Af
MERCEDES. Dec. l3.-MrS. w.
J. Bach Of weslaco. district secre-
tary Of Methodist AuxiliarieS. was
an honoTed guest al a joint meet
ing OF the circles Of the loca.
auxiliary Tuesday afternoon held At
the church. Mrs. Bach brought an
inspirational message. choosing for
her subject. Stewardship.
Mrs. II. L. SchmelEried presided
at the meeting. the program OPEN
ing with a hymn. followed BY the
devotional given by Mrs. Nix Har-
rington. Mrs. Harrington also talk
cd on Spiritual Life. as chairman
Of that group. IN the Valley zone.
Rev. O. K. Wheat also talked on
Stewardship and gave the Wo-
mans Auxiliary the credit OF being
the one organization In the local
church that had gone over 100 per-
cent. Mrs. Schmal.ricd and Mrs. w.
c. Urban gave the high lights Of
the recent zone meeting held IN
Edinburg. the latter gave a resume
Of a clever playlet presented at the
meeting. The auxiliary will hold a
bake sale Saturday. Dec. -. az the
local chamber Of commerce. The
social meeting 10 be held next Tues
day al the home or Mrs. w. M. Cobb
will close the years work and an
interesting program is being pre-
pared for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Welmer were
40 home to a number OF friends this
week for coffee and dessert III the
carly evening. followed BY games OF
bridge. Christmas colOTs we're used
~ the floral arrangements OF poin-
SettiaS and greenerics. In the
games OF bridge awards were made
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Potts.
Guests for the evening included
MeSSrs. and MeSdames Potts. T. J.
Rupert. r. r.. George. Nix Harring-
ton and Or. and Mrs. A. L. Kline.
Miss Merrle Andrews vas hostess
at an enjoyable "slumber' party this
week. the feature OF the event be-
ING the attendance az the local
movie theatre. The party was Civ
en- az the home Of the h~oStesses'
sister, Mrs. Paul Rickcl.
The guests included Misses Mary
Elizabeth Cope. Mary Faye Hopkins.
Easter Fal Sheppard. Helen Drefke
and Mary Elizabeth Mcneil.
Rridrp fnrnnprs tr,trrrv4,~ --~
sion for two hours spent In the
home OF Dr.. and Mrs. "A L. Kline
Tuesday evening. Awards were
made TO Mr.. c. B. Weimer and Mrs.
Blake Curl. A dainty refreshment
course closed the evenings program.
Present Tor this enjoyable affair
we're MeSSrS. and Mesdames r. ].
Rupert. M. l. David 9. B. weimer.
n r. George, Blake Curl.
Harry Cope. son OF Mr.. and Mrs..
a 9. Cope OF this city. left the lat
ter part OF last week for New Or
leans, where he has passed The
entrance examination for the
United States Marines. 100 per cent
according 10 word Just received by
ms parents. Cope will 20 to Par.
rs Island, off the coast OF South
Carolina, where he will be stationed
Tor the next three months. Wen.
dell Giddle and Joe Bailey lefl
Sunday for Houston. where the,
stood the examination for the U. S
Navy. They will spend the mex
three months in San Diego at tn,
U. S. Naval Training Station.
, 1934-12-13
Little Women Enjoy
Lotto Sc sSion At
Wednesday Meeting

Carmen Treyino was hostess 10
members 0i the Little WOmen'S
CLUB Wednesday afternoon AL her
home The guests played lotto
throughout the afternoon. the sue
cees award going 90 EVELYN HAYES
AZ the conclusion of the games.
The Mexican theme was ieatur-
cd ID thc relreshment course. with
plate tavOrs being small Mexican
nut dishes
The members present were Joyce
GOiorth, sylvia Eommers. Ernestine
Boyc, EVELYN Hayes. Virginia Mill
er. and Frances Barnes. The club
viii meet next Wednesday with
Frances Barnes
, 1934-12-13
is Christened
At Church Sunday

Cesar de Leon, baby son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Timoteo dc Leon. was
Christcned SUNDAY afternoon at >
b. III. al Our Lady Of Guadalupe
Catholic church. The sponsors for
the baby were Clemencia and Alder
Ia Cantu.
Following the christening the
babvs grand parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Pablo Saldana. entertained al din
ner the members OF the party and
the sponsors.
, 1934-12-13
Auxiliary Will
Have Charity Dance

AT the regular meeting Of the
Auxiliary to the Veterans Of Fore
IGN Wars. IL was decided that the
organization will entertain with a
charity dance before Christmas. The
exact date and the place vii be an
nounced at a later date.
Admission will be for some article
81 food. The food viii be distributed
later among the poor for Christmas.
There we're ID members present.
, 1934-12-13
Mrs. Joe Ingram Is
Hostess to Mardi
Bridge Club Here

Members OF the Mardi Bridge club
gathered IN the home Of Mrs. Joe
ingram Tuesday afternoon. During
the games 81 bridge Mrs. Robert
Ernst was high The hostess serv-
cd a Mexican dish as a rcfreshment
course.
Those present were McedamCs y.
E AldcrdiCe. Robert Ernst. Collie
Perkins. r. F. Breeder. Frank
Brown. Bascom Cox. II d. Seago.
Arthur Hipp and the special guest
Of the club. Mrs. Raymond Haley.
Mrs Collie Perkins will BE- the next
hostess
, 1934-12-13
School Club Elects
Officers Recently

AT the last meeting Of the Home
Economics Club. Alma Jane An
dreWs was elected president. "A pro-
gram committee was appointed with
the following members. Alma Jane
Andrews. julia Alderdice, Jean
Hales. Mary sue Ries, and Myrna
Van Hook.
After the business meeting. plans
for a Christmas program ana party
were made. All The next meeting
urther preparations tor thu Christ
mes program Will be made.
, 1934-12-13
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
The Entire Nous Bridge club VIII
meet with Mrs. FLOYD Jones .
Musical BY Harrington Concert
Choir and Male Chorus AZ the First
Baptist church al 9 d. m.
The Friday Bridge club Will meet
with Mrs. Ralph Buell..
The Bluebonnet Troop Of Glri
Scouts viii meet AT f:30 p. m. al
Legion hall IN uniform.
, 1934-12-13
Methodist Church to
Serve Dinner Friday
Especial w Thc HeraIdl

Especial 10 The Herhldl
SAN BENITO Dec l3.-Circlc No.
, OF the First Methodist church
Will serve a dinner in she church
dining room on Friday December
IA beginning at II O'Clock a. m. A
varied aSsortmen. Of meats. vege-
tables, salads and pie will be offer
ed. Coffee Will also BE- included on
the bill Of fare.
, 1934-12-13
Chest Colds

Don't let them Get q strange hold
Fight them quickly CrcOmulslOn
combines 7 helps III one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist Is
authorized 70 refund your money
on the spot if your cough y cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion.-Adv.
, 1934-12-13
ARRIvEs FOR noLIpAYs

Major Herman RathJen arrived
Wednesday night 40 join hi5 wife
Mrs. Rsthien, vino. with Tho two
children, has been visiting her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3. Clint
Major Rathien Will spend the
Christmas holidays here
, 1934-12-13
RETURN FROM KANSAS

Mrs. RI 3. Creager and Miss
Frances CreaEer have returned from
az extended visit with their daugh-
ter and sister. Mrs. James Wayne
Dunn and Lieutenant Dunn in Fort
Riley. Kansas.
, 1934-12-13
VISITOR FROM MEXICO

Mrs. Emmett Goodrich, Jr.. ar
rived Wednesday from Mexico. ID.
F., TO visit with her father, Mr.. VIII
liam s. West
, 1934-12-13

VII II"aN -" "WNNN" NN"HW|
leaders. But 10 never has been pos
sible BIZ INC past 70 unite these
parties.
What viii become OF the near
million voters who backed up Upton
Sinclair in California. and the
others along the west coast She
have been drawn 10 his program
nobody knows "a vet.
But they are still there, ready t0
swing tn whatever party offers
them the nearest thing 20 their
own program.
, 1934-12-13
Headed Somewhere

R~ooseyelt's been sliding tn hIs
own men 70 fast that nc ought to
be able 10 lead the party most any
where. I think he'd rather move
the Democratic party along with
, 1934-12-13
Bridge League VIII
Meet Thursday Mite

The Thursday Bridge League will
meet at Tho Elks Hall Thursday
night AZ 7.30 o'clock for The usual
bridge sessions.
, 1934-12-13
The New Deal

This Is the 22nd In the series
which follows the J0neses. typical
American family, through their
study Of the New Deal.