davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
j. S. PROSECUTOR
RAPED BY court
Job 10 to See That Justice II
Done Say Judges in Re-
versin1 Decision

Washington, April ls.-(Reln .
scathing denunciation Of . United
States attorney In New York. the 81.
preme court asserted Monday the
function Of the prosecution Is not to
win case but to see that Justice
shall be DONE"
These statements were made by the
court In setting aside the conviction
and year-and-a.dAy sentence OF
Harry Berger Of Brooklyn. N. r, On
charges Of conspiracy to counterfeit
notes Of the Dallas and Chicago red.
eral Reserve banks.
Berger was tried In the federal dis
tfict court for eastern New York and
the conviction WAS upheld By the
second circuit court Of appeals.
without mentioning the name Of
the prosecuting officer, the court said
he was guilty Of misconduct" and
"overstepped the bounds Of that pro-
priety and fairness which should char.
acteriSe the conduct Of such IN office
In the prosecution Of criminal o.
fense."
A new trial WAS directed. Berger
has denied be had any part In the
alleged counterfeiting o. passing ol
the notes.
The transcript of the lower court
PROCEEDINGS showed that question:
cited by the supreme court - objec-
tionable were asked BY Mr.. Singer.
The record identified him @ Henry
Singer, assistant United States At
torney Of the eastern New York dig.
trict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

CHICAGO

NG14NAN1O
Chicago, April l5.-R1-Butter and
eggs were steady In tone Monday.
Poultry was unsettled.
Butter 1923, steady: creamery spe.
cials (93 score) 331a to 81: extras (92)
80; extra firsts 600 to oD 32h to 4;
firsts (88 to 89) SIN to 81; seconds
(86 to 80 81 to 3ih; standards GO
centralized carlots) SO. No butter
sales. Eggs 29,84l; steady; extra
firsts cars 23A. local 22N: fresh glad-
ed firsts car %, local 22h: current
receipts "a: storage packed firsts ASK
extras 23h. No egg sales.
Poultry, live. 4 cars, 81 trucks, un-
settled; hens S lbs. and under 20, more
than 5 lbs. 81; leghorn hens IL; rock
fryers "a to Is, colored -; rock brotl-
ers % to "a, colored %; leghorn Il.
harebacks 81; roosters 15h: hen tur-
keys "a, young toms q, old II: No. 2,
Is: old ducks ~ lbs. up 20h. small
Is: young white ducks ~ lbs. up
22h; geese II; capons 81 lbs. Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. April lS.-(R-(U. 8. D.
A)-Cattle $500: market slow, scat.
tered early sales beef steers and
yearlings weak to 25 lower; fat she
stock uneven: few heifers about
steady; cows mostly Is lower; many
bids $3.50 off: stockers and feeders in
fairly liberal supply: moderately &C.
tive. steady: few beef steers and
yearlings salable above 100; numer-
Gus loads short feds eligible at 1880
down: small lots good heifers around
9.25; early bulk beef cows 4.75-7.00;
low cutters and cutters mainly 3.25-
$50: load lots choice around $50
1000 lb. feeders 8.25: three cars choice
432 lb. heifer calves 72S.
Hogs 5000; slow. early bids and
sales 25-35 lower than Friday: better
butchers above 100 lbs. 8.50.60: early
top $50; l70-l90 lb. lights $3.50:
light lights dull; sows mostly 500:
feeder pigs 500 down.
Sheep 5000; market, receipts prac-
tically all wooled lambs; no early fat
lamb action; buyers talking lower or
around 500; for best wooded skins
feeding lambs opening steady at 600
50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Tribu,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., April Is
heavy DAMAGE TO
CROPS CAUSES new
GAINS AT CHICAGO
Profit. Taking Reduces Advance
Toward Close But Mar.
ket ls Strong

Chicago. April l5.-@-R Reports
that high winds and dust southwest
have been killing wheat more quickly
and over wider territory than ever be-
fore hoisted prices strongly late Nom
day, but heavy selling to realize prof.
its caused sharp reactions at the last
r. o. Cromwell, telegraphing from
Salina. Kan. said nearly ll000, 900 Of
$4,000, 900 acres seeded with wheat last
fall for this wears harvest west Of
the Tooth meridian have been wiped
out. A reduction Of 2,2S0,000 bushels
In the United States visible supply
wheat total was q transient bullish
factor.
Wheat closed nervous, y to y un-
der Saturdays finish. May l.00A to
y, corn TX lower to y advance, May
Ss4l TO x, oats X off to Y up, and
provisions unchanged to Is cents
down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Minneapolis, April l5.-tR-Wheat
eased off some during the first halt
Of the session but was fairly steady
In tone because Of continued bad
weather news from the southwest.
Near the close buying stimulated
by the visible supply report brought
partial recovery and closing figures
were not % bad comparatively. May
wheat closed M lower. July A-S
lower and September u higher.
Corn liquidation continued and
coarse grain futures acted weak.
May oats closed Is lower and July
Y down. May, July and September
rye each finished x lower. May bar
ley closed 1% off and July \ higher.
May flax finished ~ lower and July
|2h lower.
Undertone Of the cash wheat mar
ket held firm and there was q fair
demand for the limited offers, but
trade was not big enough to disclose
any feature Of Importance. Winter
wheat was In quiet to fair demand
Durum was q little slower and easier
Corn tone was weak and trading
slow. Oats tone was slow and easy
Rye demand proved fair with no Of
fers reported. Barley tone was easy
with no choice stuff In and lower
grades about even. Flax demand was
steady and offers were moderate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South ct. Paul, April lS.-(R-(U
3. p. A.)-Cattle $500: most classes
very slow, undertone lower on slaugh.
ter steers, supply fairly large; bid
around S.50-l,.50 on medium TO good
mixed and lightweights; good grain
1eds held around ll.00.l2.00: most she
stock bids sharply lower at 3.00.4.5o
Tor cutlery cows and up to 7.50 for
good beef kinds: few sales heifers
near steady: medium 70 good 500
CTS: common down to 600 Of less:
bulls about steady: few sales AS
$50: stockers steady to weak. most
thin steers suitable to sell around
55o-7.00: vealsrs 1000; S0-l.0o low.
er: bulk medium to good 5.50.7.00:
choice 7.50: very few 800; Gull to com.
mon ughtweiehts 300-4.50.
Hogs 2000: market slow, 1925 lower
Man Friday and Saturday: sows most
y 10 lower: better 180-300 lbs. 8.66.
Is: early top s.75: some held higher:
most l50.l70 lbs. 82s-65: packing sows
largely 500; good l00-l30 lb. pigs IT'S.
500; average cost Saturday 8.74;
weight 234 lbs: for the week 8.67;
weight 225 lbs.
Sheep, 1900; run includes two loads
through; salable supplies largely
wooled native and fed lambs; no
early action on slaughter lambs:
early indications around Is lower:
holding best lambs above 500: indi-
cations on slaughter ewes steady.
Dairy cows slow. weak; supply in
creased with demand narrow, medi-
um and good springer cows offered
around $5O.73.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
NEW YORK

New York. april l5.-R>-Dutter
1889. weak. Creamery higher than
extra 35A to 36. extra (92 score) 34h
to IS; firsts (S9 to 9D 33% to 34k
centralized 600 score) "a.
Cheese 73,O5l. firm. State, whole
milk flats, held, 1888 specials a.;
1884 fancy to specials 1874 to loh.
Eggs 81 1858. steady. Mixed colors:
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts Is to 26A: standards and
commercial standards 24h: firsts 23h
to a: seconds az to 22h: mediums 20
lbs. 22h to ": dirties No. I, q lbs.
21A to %: average checks a.: stor.
age packed firsts 24A.
Live poultry steady to firm. BY
freight: Chickens l4-l7: broilers UNI
quoted: fowls 2l-24h; roosters IL:
turkeys 1920; ducks 1915.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
RuTTER-EGG FUTURES
CHlCAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April l5.-R-(U. 8. Dept
Agr.)-Potatoes, 228, on track q:
Total q. s. shipments Saturday $50
Sunday %: old stock, unsettled: sup
plies liberal, demand and trading
slow: sacked per cwt.: wisconsin
roundwhites y. s. No. !. 0O-o5; y. 8
commercial. TIN; Minnesota Russet
Burbanks, U. 8. No. !. las: Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. !, 2.A0-2.50:
Idaho Russets, u. 8. No. !, no sales
reported: U. G. commercial, 1.90-2.l0:
new stock. steady, supplies light. de-
mand and trading limited: Florida
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs, y. 8
No. /, washed, mostly 3.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Real Estate
FOR SALE


APARTMENT dwelling consisting OF
modern basement apartment, main
floor apartment and second floor
apartment. Also small apartment
OH main floor for owner. hot water
heat, good lot garden space. garage.
all In good condition. good location.
owner leaving city. This property
marked down for quick sale to
100000.
NICE SMALL home. water, lights,
garage, cellar. lot 7Sxl50. immediate
possession. Sale price $l500.00.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors. full basement, garage.
low taxes. Sales price 100000.
SIX ROOM modern two story dwell
ing. full basement, gas heat, nice
lot, garage. Sales price &350000.
NEW MODERN bungalow, attached
garage. modern basement apart
ment. reasonable taxes. Sales price
$5500O0. Terms.
AND MANY other homes and desir.
able lots at good prices.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Webb Block Phone Q
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April l5.-(R)-(U. 8. Dept
Agr)- -Sizeable quantities Of Texas
wool were recently taken out Of the
Boston market. A fair amount con-
sisted Of average twelve months Texas
wool on which secured basis prices
figured around 80 cents. A few lots
were estimated at So cents secured
basis, while others were fully 81 cents
Eight months Texas woods were fairly
strong at 56-58 cents secured basis
ana fall woods moved readily at
around so cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
RANGE or CARLoT SALES

Minneapolis. April l5.-tR-Range
Of carlot sales: Wheat, No. / heavy
dark northern spring l.18&: No. l
dark northern l.l6N to l.22a; No.
mixed l.l4N.
Corn, No. 5 yellow 1914.
Oats, No. 2 white 81: sample grade
IS.
Barley, No. mating l.0l to los;
No. 2. - to l.02; sample 1.02 to l!03.
Rye and flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Moffett to Resign
As Housing Chief

Warrington, Apgu lS.-QA-am9s
A. NofSett. federal housing admlnis.
TRAITOR, Monday asked preGidant
Roosevelt to relieve him Of his pot
In the near future.
In making this request, Noetett
exproooed the conviction that the
housing program was fully under Way
and On . good, sound bagas. h q.
planned to Roosevelt that ho doGiro6
to leeye IN The near ftituFe 1oe tn
Ogiont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Government to Try
Samuel insult Again

Warrington, April Elaboration
ney General Cummings decided Mon
day to ask trial Of Samuel insult and
associates at Chicago on the remain
Ing federal indictment resulting from
collapse Of the insult utilities.
insult already has won acquittals IA
federal and state courts, after his re-
turn to this country from Europe by
federal officers.
The remaining federal indictment
Of five counts involves The involrm.
taSy bankruptcy Of the Cooperation
Securities company of Chicago eept
n, 1854. described BY tta. jugtlco =.
pertment . 'top company q the IN
sun group Of utilities that Collapsed
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April 15.-R)-Wheat. No
3 red, l.0l-l.Ol1s: No. 3 red weevtly
1901: corn, old. No. 2 yellow. 93'
new No. yellow. 90h-ol: oats, No
2, white, 52A -53A; no rye: barley
mailing, 5S-l.05: feed. SOTO; timothy
seed, l6.80-l9O0 cwt.; clover seed
15.OO.l8.25 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

New York, April l5.-(ReFbreigu
Exchange irregular: Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain 4.85A: France 660h I:
Italy S.3l; Germany 1910: Norway
24.3S: Sweden 25.02: Montreal in New
York $685.: New York in Montreal
lO0.37h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

WINNIPEG CASH 0RAIa1

Winnipeg. April lS.-(AP)-Cash
wheat: No. northern S8h; No. 2
northern Ssh: No. 3 northern elh.
! Oats, No. 2 white 42N: No. ; white
30h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

| said fourth Zephyr train now under
construction In Philadelphia viii be
placed in service between Burlington
and st. Louis, Mo-, as soon g 1t Is
completed. It has four cars, one more
than the twin trains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. April l5.-(R1- R1-Wheat
receipts Monday 1T compared to l27
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

The Wickersham Commission placed
the annual cost Of crime in this cosln-
try at moro than 3l.l9l00o0oo. Grim.
ipal lew adnainiGtyation n 80 cttieG
accounts toe ~, ,5ooy0oo 6 thle
amount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell.Miuer co.,
Tate Anril Is.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOuR

Minneapolis. April l5.-lR-y1oui
unchanged: carload lots family p.
tents 766.7.56 Dbl. n oo-lb. cotton
sacks. Shipments 2o07. Pure bran
2e00-26.60; standard middnngs 2e0o'
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, April lS.-R)-Qovern-
meut bonds:
Liberty SIS .Ol.4.
Liberty lst Ans 10l.7.
Liberty 4th Ans l02.le.
Treas. Ans 1850.
Treas. ls lila.
Home Owners Loans u. 81. l00.36.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

FEDRAL LAND BANK tSS00 -
sale Of -ent IN 0uslelgh. u61e.
Logan. Aclntosh. Sh4j6Ao an0
Wells Counties. Write z 011n.
Dist. Repgeoontattys. q. =. Ooool
Bismarck.
FOR SAL-l00 acres boEEoW 60d.
Nearly al under cultivatioa. I'll
South 9Th Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Miscellaneous

TYPEWRTTxRS and adding ma
chimes. Repairs and supplies. CAP
lTAL TYPEWRITER co, 901
Bdwy., Bismarck. n p. Phone GO
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
CURR STOCKs

New York, April l5.-R-Curb:
Cities Service ~.
E1ec. Bond Il. Share 81.
United founders 7/l6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

FOR SALE-New 6 room modern
bungalow. 3 bedrooms and garage.
Situated near capitol and high
school. Z room modern dwelling, 3
bedrooms. garage. Good condition.
Close In, for $3250. 5 room modern
bungalow. 2 bedrooms. south front.
Good condition, garage for &4750. 5
room modern bungalow, good con-
dition. east end for $500. Good
terms. Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Well built
modern bungalow. Four years old.
Attached garage. Gas heat. Base
ment finished for apartment. Elk
celleut location. Less than cost.
Bargain at $500. Moderate down
payment. VIII assist In financing
balance. Write Tribune Ad. 976l.
FOR sALE-6 room modern stucco
bungalow, 6 years old. Centrally
located. Oak floors. On old pave
ment. 44,750. Very reasonable
terms. +. NJ. Casey q Son.
Farm Machinery
FOR SALIOne Vilbert 3 bottom
tractor plow. press drill size 48
inch. $1,000. Jacob r. Dietrich,
Bismarck.
FOR SALE-One good Case thresh-
Ing machine and engine. Reason.
able. Call 785-J after 6. 303-7th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

WANTED-By reliable party. seven
or nine room modern house or
larger with two Or more apartments
by May or June lst. Write Tt1b.
une Ad. 9793.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
MONEY RATES

New York. April lS.-(AP)-Cal
money easy: y per cent Ill day. Time
loans easy: 90 days.6 mos. y Of
per cent. Prime commercial paper Y
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY-House. Terms
same as rent. No down payment.
State location and full details. Write
Tribune Ad. o02O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
,nNrAnAR0IYs sr0cxs

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. April l5.-(R- Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock OK.
Northwest Banco Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

LOTS FOR sALLFine 50 foot t0Vo3
lot at corner First and Thayoe.
East front. Suitable for apartment
house. Fine south trout @ &. lot.
Close In. 50 foot fruntaCo "a 18th
Street for 42S0. Other lots Spe oale.
Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR SALE-Best lots With water and
sewer near the High School fSpm
&l25 to 800. Harvey Harris 4 90.
]. =. jackson. Manager.
LOTS FOR SALE on TWeoti0th
Street. Monthly payments, Ssason-
able terms. no interest. - q. 8.
Clifford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
you'll find 1t In the
Classified News
DR.. M. J. Hydeman
Ostsopathie Physician
2l7K 0gso1Wa1 Az. 1eo0 g
Telephone: s:s.i;ss s..:ns'


Pefoo0al
FOR 8A9TxR-HaS11ng6o0t pe3o0
for Supercur1ine pesmAneu1s -.
duced Regular was >91o. n0v
&3.A5. Oh steam Was oS0o. nov
e3.65. Super Oh Steam nov only
e4.e5. Only at aaningeoox rhooe
$50.
STOMACH ULCER, Gas PAINS. M
DIGESTION Victims, Why sufferf
For quick relief Ut . tree sample
Of Udga, . doctors peesciptjou, at
Service Drug.
FLOOR sanding and r0llmish11G.
Quality work at . reasonable pe1co.
Abrahamsou Surfacing Company
llS 5th st., Bismarck.
MATTDESS38
YOUR old mattress renovated ana ..
built either regular or spring-Iloo6
800 6th St. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

FOR SALE-One good Case thresh-
Ing machine and engine. Reason
able. Call 705.J after 6. 303-7th.
, 1935-07-12
Club Head To
Be Presented
With GaDel

The Valley Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's clubs win
present a handsome, carved gavel Of
native ebony to the president Of the
general Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's clubs OF Am
erica at the biennial convention to
open in Seattle, Washington, July IS.
The presentation win be made at
the opening session Of the conven-
ton and will be made by Miss
Blanche McComb, president OF the
Texas Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs. Miss
McComb was one OF the honor guests
and main speakers at the banquet
held by the Valley Federation at Fl
Jardin hotel the middle Of May.
There Is a silver plate on the gavel
stating that It Is the gift OF the
Valley Federation, and accompany.
ing the gift will be some explana-
tory remarks concerning ebony. The
Valley and surrounding country are
the only places In the United States
where ebony Is indigenous. Pres
ident of the General Federation Of
Business and Professional WOm-
ems clubs Is Mrs. Geline Bowman.
Of Richmond, Virginia.
Miss Julia O'Brien, president Of
the Valley Federation Of b. and p.
w. clubs. made known that the gift
was TO be sent to the Seattle con-
ention.
, 1935-07-12
Misses Dalzell Go
To Mexico City
On Vacation Trim

Misses Elena and Adrienne Dali
zeil left Friday morning by plane
fol Mexico City for a visit OF ten
days or so with their mother, Mrs.
Grace Il. Dalzell, In Mexico. ID. T..
Mrs. Dalzell has had as her guests
II Mexico City. Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
Wellings. and two small sons, of
Jerusalem. Palestine. who will be
With her for a month or SO. Mrs.
Wellings is the former Miss L. G.
Dalzell. who until her marriage had
spent most Of her life in Browns
Vile.
At the time OF Mrs. Welling's last
visit to the States and Brownsville.
about five years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellings were making their home
in Iraq. Afghanistan. but for the
past several years. they have been
living in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Wellings was one OF the very
popular members OF the younger set
during her residence here. and took
a prominent part In social activities.
she has many friends in Brownsville
and elsewhere in the Valley. ~.
Wellings also has many friends
here. made during his brief resi-
dence here.
, 1935-07-12

The newest chamoisette STYLE
gloves r very short. with Just n
big button either at the back or the
front Of the wrist.
, 1935-07-12
Short Course
Winners Are
Announced


SAN BENITO. July IL. - Mrs.
Leon Castleberry. Santa Rosa. and
Mrs. Eugene Kaufman, Los Indios,
were winners OF the two Short
Course trips given by the Cameron
County Home Demonstration con-
test held July 10 at the Briggs
Coleman school.
Second place winners were Mrs.
Il. u. Griffin and Mrs. M F. Nc
Gee OF La Feria. Mrs. Griffin was
awarded a Marcy Lee dress dom
ated by Downs Bros. Of San Benito
and Mrs. MCGEE a dress length OF
lace donated by j. q. Penney co.
OF San Benito.
In the cooperators division, win
ners in class two we're Mrs. III. ID.
Vessels. La Feria, first place: Mrs.
g. M. Maxwell. South Harlingen.
second place. In class one Mrs. L.
r. Murphy, Ia Feria, placed first:
and Mrs. Cleo Woods, Combes,
was second.
Prizes given we're: Mrs. vessels,
collar and cuff set by the New
York Store, Harlingen: Mrs. Man
well. silk hose, AdleSon's San
Benito: Mrs. Murphy, merchandise,
, 1935-07-12
Miss True Is
HOnoree For
ManyEucnts

special 10 Inc nEEh11l
McALLEN, July 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Marshall nave as their house
guest, Miss Bonnie Jean True. Chi
cage, for whom many c~OurteSieS
have been extended.
Miss Magnetic Kreidler entertain
ed this week with a party in hon
or OF Miss True. These present were
Misses Jane Careyl Fristoe, Eliza
beth Ewing. Shirley Fogelberg, Ann
Dunn, Vida Marie Bell, Mary Ruth
Bennett OF Mercedes, house guest of
the hostess; Virginia Pride, Jean
True and the hostess.
A delightful breakfast was served
one morning this week at the beau
tiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. "A.
Marshall when Mrs. Marshall enter
tanned in honor Ct Miss True. Guests
included Misses Shirley Fogelberg,
Virginia Pride. Charlotte Malone,
Magnetic Kreidler and the honoree.
Misses Virginia Pride. Mary Ruth
Bennett OF Mercedes, Jean True and
Magnetic Kreidler made up a four
some for a swimming party at Cas-
cade pool recently.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
lie Bow entertained the Junior
Bridge club nc dinner followed by
games Of bridge Tuesday evening.
Scores were made by Mrs. Norman
Buescher and Mr.. =. r.. Russell.
At the meeting OF the McAllen
Rekebah Lodge. No. So, Mrs. Elvs
Deal was installed as noble grand
and Mrs. Florence Hixson as vice
Grand at ceremonies conducted by
Mrs. Minnie Chapapas. district dep
uty president. Mrs. Margaret Frame
vas named deputy marshall: Mrs
Margaret Chadwick. deputy warden:
Mrs. Bertha Weaver. deputy inside
guardian; and Mary Garner. deputy
chaplain.
Other officers installed were Mes
danes Ida Nettleton, Luella Glass
COX. Bessie Written. Marjorie Con-
enhaver. Irene Slayton. Mary VII
kins. Laura Lee Blair. Blanche
Slayton. Mary Remble. Emma Jones
Tehel Mckenzie. Leota Miller and
Margaret Frame.
The past noble grand, Mrs Anna
Miller. was presented with q gift by
the retiring officers. Preceding the
ceremonies Mrs. laura Lee Blair
0ave both the noble grand elect
Mrs. Deal. and the retiring noble
Grand. Mrs. Miller. lovely corSages
During the social hour refresh
ments of punch and cake were serv-
ed to approximately As nersons pres
ent. including msnv Of the husband
and families OF the lodge members
The Fdinhurg lcdge was represented
nv Mrs. Bertha Salters and Mrs
Gladys Klossner.
Miss Katherine HaDDe. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Happe, and
Mr.. Henry Kyle Clemens, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Clemens, were
united in marriage wednesday
evening at the home OF the off
ciatirg minister. Rev. George g
Dennis.
Mrs. Clemens came 70 the Val
ley with her parents abolL six
, 1935-07-12

years ago from Minnesota. She at
tended school in McAllAn and for
q time In Mission, and IL a faith
ful worker In the Missionary Al
lance church. Mr.. Clemens came
to the Valley from Houston In 1929
and is wei known.
Mrs. j. w. HaSSelI OF McAllen
brought a very interesting message
TO the group. taking as her topic
Missions"
, 1935-07-12
Mrs. Eleanor Bray
Is Hostess To The
Modern Priscilla

Members OF the Olmit0 Modern
Priscilla club met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Eleanor
Bray. There was one guest Of the
club, Mrs. j. +. StueSSer.
Members present besides the host
eSs were Miss Audrey Willis. MeSd-
ameS Frankie Box. Jewel Latimer,
May Wilbanks. Ella Willis. Elizabeth
Womack. Ruth Bohanon, and Eliz-
aheth Willis.
The club will have its next meet
irg with Mrs. Frankie Box. Since
one meeting was postponed a week
on account OF the Fourth OF July.
The next meeting viii be held Thurs
Gay. July Is.