davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-25
Meu1s, Notes
OfSebastian

Especial para Fl Heraldo)
SEBASTIAN, August "a The
Sebastian Woman's club held its
regular meeting Friday afternoon
with Mesdames Albert Lulling, and
Fred Parker as hoSteSseS.
The program was on Religion"
with interesting discussions being
given by Mrs. K. A. Warren, Mrs.
Davis Woods. Mrs. Rose Miller. ana
Miss Betty Gwen Barlowe on
"Mohammed," "Confucius." Zorro
aster" and "Buddha," respectively.
1T the close OF the meeting the
hoSteSSeS served a dainty refresh
ment course to about 20 members
and one visitor. Mrs. L. X. Watson,
who has recently moved here from
San Benito.
The next regular meeting will BE
Sept. s. with Mesdames Riley Nor
lis and Robert Ray in charge OF
the program, with gardening as the
subject. Mesdames Ida Bourne ana
Anderson viii be hosteSses.
Ray Polk left Thursday for Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hargrove. left wednesday
for Austin.
Miss Lois Wilson left wednesday
for Woodsboro TO visit Miss NeIIe
Sprause for a few days. before as
Stunning her duties as teacher IN
the local schools.
Miss Belle williams returned home
from Kingsville where she will re-
ceive from Texas A and I her 3. A.
degree. Miss williams will teach IN
the local schools.
Miss Melba McGlothin Is expect
ed home this week from Alpine
where she has been attending sur1-
ner school. She Is visiting Miss
nellie Sprause OF woodsboro en-
route home.
Miss nellie Sprause win arrive here
next week after spending the sun-
mer IN Alpine studying art. Miss
Sprause was society editor Of the
college paper. she will teach In the
local schools and stay with her
sister. Mrs. Marshall Bourne ana
Mr.. Bourne.
Betsy Joe Bourne Is visiting nrE
grandmother, Mrs. 10 Phinn What
tley. In Jena, Louisiana.
MI. and Mrs. p. o. Bourne and
scns, are in Hot Springs. Arkansas
where Mrs Bourne Is taking treat
ment.
, 1935-08-25

Travel-minded Brownsville Is be-
ginning to settle down to normal
once more with the List OF returning
travellers being added to each day.
Those who have been attending the
summer sessions at the University
IN Austin, at Texas A. and J., IN
Kingsvile, and In other places arc
returning this weekend to their
homes here. CollegianS and other
students are making their plans 70
leave shortly for school. and va
riouS teachers In the schools here
Will be returning to take up their
duties soon.
Visitors also are leaving to make
their own preparations for school
anc other occupations. while some
are still arriving for short and long
visits.
Mrs. w. w. Bradshaw, and two
sons, Billy and Freddie, who have
spent the summer months with Mrs.
B-adshaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. z. Walters. have left for their
home In Dallas
Eugene l. Roy, who has been
spending the summer with his par
cats, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Roy,
plans to leave Monday night for
Chicago, Illinois, where he viii at
lend the national convention Of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Ell route he viii stop In st. LOUIS,
Missouri. to visit Schoolmates, and
in Frankfort. Kentucky, where he
wiz attend a houseboat party ON
the Kentucky river. From Franz
fort he viii 60 to Cincinnati. Ohio,
TO meet other members Of the frat
crafty who will attend the Chicago
convention. After the convention he
viii go to Bloomington, Indiana for
memorial services at the grave Of
Joseph G. Nate. known as the great
est Sigma Chi member. From IA
diana, he will return to Danville,
Kentucky TO begin his senior year
ct Centre College.
Mr.. George Murphy left Satur-
d5y for Kerrville where he viii
joir Mrs. Murphy and their son
ana daughter, who will return with
him to their home here. Mrs. Muir
ply, and katherine and George,
r.. have been spending several
r,onths or the ranch Of Mrs. Muir
phv's sister, north OF Kerrville on
the Guadalupe river.
Mr. Harold Mckay left Friday
afternoon for san Antonio where
he will Join Mrs. Mckay and their
two daughters. Doris and Janice.
who will return with him at the
weekend. Mrs. Mckay has made
several trips to San Antonio and
adjoining points during the sum-
mer. visiting relatives, and the two
girls have spent the entire summer
az points In and near San Antonio,
whiting relatives.
Among those returning from sum-
mer sessions will be Misses Dorothy
More. Nan Stringfellow, Lorene
Strein and Sarah Shapiro. Miss
More, who has been attending both
sessions Of the summer school, plans
TO be at home after Monday or
Tuesday Of the coming week. Miss
Stringfellow, who has been attend
ing both sessions OF school at Texas
A and l., at KingSville, planned to
arrive home Sunday morning. Miss
Strein has been at Kingsville also
an6 will arrive at the weekend. Miss
Sarah Shapiro who was attending
A and I also returned to her home
here Friday night.
Dr.. and Mrs. James L. Rentrro.
and son, Jimmie. returned the first
OF the week from a three weeks
trip which took them to Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, New York City.
washington. ID. C., and Atlantic
City. New Jersey. While in the
Quaker City. they were the guests
, 1935-08-25
Ne ws, Notes
Of Mission
Especial 70 The HeraldI

kGRELlAA 10 41G nG4MAQV
MISSION, Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
L q. Plyler and son, Charles Grady,
returned Monday from a vacation
spent at Celina and Beaumont, and
koSciusko, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Thies left
Monday TO make their home In
Austin.
Miss Angie Stroud has returned
from Los Angeles and San Diego,
Calf, and Douglas, Ariz.
Miss Ray Lissner Of Corpus
Christi Is visiting her brother. J.
j. LiSsner, and family and sister,
Mrs Ben Miller OF Val Verde.
Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer visited
In Georgetown and San Marcos last
week. She was accompanied ON the
trlr by Mrs. Percy Herman and Miss
Adeline Herman Of McAllen.
Mrs. j. j. LiSsner and daughter,
Charlotte, returned Tuesday from
a visit In San Antonio.
BILLY Bob Hodge, who has been
attending school nc Schreiner In
Stitute, Kerrville. has arrived u
spend his vacation with his par
eEts, Mr.. and Mrs. 70. q. Hodge.
Mrs III. Fl. Dennis left Tuesday
70 spend q week In Monterrey. Mex
leo.
Mrs. III. Ellis Thomas left Mon
Gay for a two-months visit In Nor
ton. Kans. She was accompanied
on the trip by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. T. Houghton, OF Lyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Melden have
left for Oakland. Calf. TO visit
their parents. Dr. and Mrs. g. M.
Melden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennett anc
children are vacationing In New
Mexico.
Mrs. A. J. whittlsey and childrea.
Reavts Dean and Albert, and Mrs.
T. II. Pitcher expected to leave Sat-
ulday for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D Book Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Miss Mary Janace Waite Is ex-
pected home this weekend from
San Antonio where she has been
attending business college.
Curtis Berry OF Oklahoma City
arrived here Monday for q weeks
stay
Ben King and family are vaca-
ticning In Mexico City, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas are
spending . vacation in SaltiIlo,
Mexico.
, 1935-08-25
Cilberts Are
Hosts For
Party Lately
Especial 70 Tne Herald)


RIO HONDO, Aug. "A. - MI. and
Mrs. w. g. Gilbert were hosts 20 q
delightful party Tuesday evening
honoring Edmund Davis, who Is soon
to leave for Randolph Field In San
Antonio.
The party left Rio Hondo In a
large truck and motored to Horse
head Island where a delightful pic
mic supper was enjoyed.
SailbCeting vas a feature OF the
evening which proved very enjoy
able. Enjoying the party were:
Misses Carol George. Mary Lee
Nixon. Juanito Rushing. MARCEL
In Schultz. and Edmund Davis.
James Joyner. Jack Larson. Louis
Noe and Roy Bennett Of Brownsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett.
A small group Of Rio Hondo girls
enjoyed a slumber party at the home
OF Miss Carol George here recently,
when she and Miss Juanita Rushing
entertained. Present we're: Misses
Mildred Burleson. Margaret Nc
Ewoen. and Ruth McEwoen.
The Rio Hondo order of the East
ern Star 8l5 have postponed the an
nual observance of the birthday Of
their founder Robert Morris until
Thursday 20. The picnic and cele-
bration was postponed due 10 an in
vitation from the San Benito Chap
ter to the local chapter TO attend
their celehfation honoring Robert
Morris to be held at Aagar park In
San Benito.
All Sunday school classes of the
Community church enjoyed a picnic
at Fair Park at Harlingen Thurs
day evening.
Miss Nellie Jones and her father,
william Jones, will join Miss Eunice
Jones In Kingsville and from there
the three will make a trip OF Austin
and San Antonio. Miss Eunice has
been attending the final semester mt
the Kingsville College Of Arts and
Industries.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth Hart
mann have returned To their home
In De Ridder, La, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reed Lang and
Mrs. w. Lang OH the Browne Tract
Joe Yeoman, Miss Eva Jean Yeo-
man and John Brown left for a brief
visit to Houston this week They
win be accompanied home by Jim
Yeoman who has been visiting rela-
tives In Rochester, N. Y.
Colonel y. M. Baden OF Harrington
was a business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Jack Modesett Of Houston has
arrived here to Join MI. Modesett
who Is one OF the drilling contractors
on the Joseph =. Daniels well here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Kachtik and
family have returned 10 their home
after a visit with Mr.. Kachtik's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kachtik.
Rio Hondnians attending the
Postmasters and employees Banquet
at Brownsville recently were: ID. p.
Rounds, postmaster, Mrs. George
Kindinger and Mrs. VIM. walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Hodge r
visiting In Mansfield.
MIR. anu Mrs. Dick Walters &C
|rcmpanied by Harold and Jay Wal
tiers are visiting IN Taylor and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Hodge and fam
lily have moved to Cleburne where
they win make their home.
WV. ID. Jones, depot agent for the
Missouri Pacific here attended q
booster meeting Of the M. P. lines
held nc Port Isabel recently.
Mrs A. II. Hough and Miss Gladys
Hough have returned from q lengthy
vacation In Wharton MI. and Mrs
George Brown motored To Whar-
ton over the week end 10 bring them
back to the Valley.
, 1935-08-25
Mrs. Henry Smith
Is Hostess To The
Entire Nous Club

Mebers Of the Entire Nous club
were entertained nc the home Of Mrs.
Henry Smith Friday afternoon. Dur
ing the games Of bridge, Mrs. r. Z.
Green was high, and Mrs. J.. Douglas
Ireland was second
Those present were Mesdames
Floyd Jones, J. b. Samuels, j.
Douglas Ireland, t. w. Green, y. II.
Macmanus. Z. Z. Dickson, and
Charles Wiech. Mrs. E. T. Dickson
viii be the next hostess.
, 1935-08-25
Mrs. Fay L. Rockwell
Is Hostess To The
Fridav Bridge Gu b

Mrs. Fay L. Rockwell was hostess
to the members Of the Friday
Bridge club this week. Mrs. Jesse
Boysen, d guest In the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ralph L. Buell.. was high
at the conclusion Of the games With
Mrs. Ralph Buell. second high Mrs.
n. y. Breeder viii entertain the club
next week.
, 1935-08-25
Local Instructor | S
A Candidate For
College D c

Raul Cara, Cameron county
teacher will receive the Bachelor OF
Arts degree from the University of
Texas at the regular commence
r1ent program which viii be held
N Gregory gym, Monday, August
rs. at 8 p. m. in Austin.
Mr.. Cara Is a graduate Of the
Brownsville high school and junior
college. He has been attending the
University for the past three sum-
mtrs, and has high scholastic
achievements during that time.
, 1935-08-25

NJ n Of the area Of Holland Is
is feet below sea level. For this
reason. the wtndmills must be kept
going almost continuously 70 pre-
vent the land from flooding.
, 1935-08-25

The rain tree Of Peru has huge
umbrella-li like leaves, which con-
dense the moisture OF the atmos-
phere and precipitate from 10 TO Is
gallons Of water daily.
, 1935-08-25

According to experiments made
at the University OF Michigan hos
pital. the fingers and toes OF a
smoker cool off from one 70 nine
degrees when he IN smoking.
, 1935-08-25
CHURCH PICNIC

Members Of the Lutheran church
viii have a picnic Wednesday after
noon at City Park.
, 1935-08-25
AUXILIARY MEETTNG

There were ten members Of the
Auxiliary to the Veterans OF For
elgn Wars present Friday night at
the regular business session.
, 1935-08-25

IA scientist contends that oar
last thought before going to bed
influences our deep.
, 1935-08-25

A group OF Mercedes people form
cd a party who attended Club Royal
this week from evening OF recrea-
ton They were Mr.. and Mrs J- e..
Chic. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hart. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McMikin. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Lane. Miss Iris Graham and
II. C.. webb.
, 1935-08-25

Miss Jacqueline johnson was host
ess at Q dumber party at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E r..
Johnson. night recently. Guests
included Misses Elizabeth Tdmore.
Cassie May Springfield and Betty
Howe.
, 1935-08-25

Mrs. II +. Stctler was hostess at
the recent meeting OF the Needle
craft club. at her home. DeliEhtftl
violin and piano numbers were uiv-
en- by Misses Helen Teal and Cath
crime Stotler. daughters of the host
ess In addition TO a large number of
members present. Mrs. GEORGE Hoff-
man OF Mercedes. and Miss Lula
Ward cf EdinburE were guests frr
the afternoon.
, 1935-08-25

MFR. and Mrs L. M. Findley we're
hosts at an enjoyable lawn party
this week. A picnic supper was serv-
ed.
Guests for the evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Shaw. Mrs. Mar
garet Ragland, Mr.. and Mrs. q. X.
ReisS. Mr.. and Mrs. O.. TX. Watson
and w. IVY. Shaw.
, 1935-08-25

Mrs. T. L. Nolin and Mrs. J. q.
Mcneil shared hostess duties at IVA
seated tea, one afternoon this week.
at the Nolin hcme. honor guests
for the occasion being Mrs. u. mi.
Spencer OF jackson, Miss. ard Mrs.
=. I. Neel OF Longview. Others at
tending this pleasing affair we're
MeSdames John Rouse, John Pace, wv.
ID. wilmer. Marcos Hines, u. IT,
Barry. Younger Linton Acker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

The best black eye I cher seed Just
goin' T. waste! I know fellers at
would glib as much as a whole penny
t. just look at that eye-but, no, her
amt got no business instink" like
the Teller Daddy teIled Muvver about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

two types Of artists had the same
goal lasting expression of the
meaning Of life.
Xenophon about 400 B.c.) worked
on the character of Cyrus the
Younger. This work was the first
complete character sketch ever writ
ten. Theophrastus studied mankind
In general. He was looking for types |!
His description of the fiatterer is as
good as any one can write today.
These men were the founders of
what Is known today as scientific
psychology. From them the modern
scientist gets his cue. The advances
that have been made in psychology
during tive past % centuries have, in
every case, been additions to the pic
lures which the ancient Greeks I'M
dertook to portray.
In recent years psychologists have
taken q new interest in biography.
They have rediscovered and are now
using an ancient art. They find that
if YOU are to discover the laws of
mental life you must study cases
completely. The next step is to COM
pare cases and to determine mathe-
matically the recurrence Of certain
human traits.
This Is psychology In its best sense.
And that best sense Is nothing but
the revival Of an old art.
(Copyrieht 1Q36O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

THE surname Hirst is derived from
one of a number of parishes in
England in Counties Sussex. Berks.
Kent. York, Hampshire and Northum-
berland The name is taken from
the old Anglo-Saxon word "hyrst,"
signifying wood or forest. Hurst is a
termination to many well known sur
names in America today-such as
Bringhurst, Ashhurst. ElmhurSt.
The armorial bearings here shown
are described: "Gules. a sun in
splendor or Crest-A hurst of trees
proper" Motto-"Ef f1orescent" flour
Shing).
This name, although originally
spelled Hurst" was changed to
"Hrst" by some branches of the
family.
This coat of arms was borne by
John Hirst, who came from Mirfield,
Yorkshire, England, in 1749, and set
tied in Bethlehem, Pa. Having joined
the Moravians in Yorkshire, he was
sent to Bethlehem to teach the Ger
man Moravians in the colony methods
of manufacturing wooden cloth.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
>edtime Stories
The Disagreement.

Wood Ducks were smart enough to dis
cover that long time ago."
Talk" shifted Mrs. Quack. "Jusl
talk A smart Duck will hide her nest
so that it will not be found. What was
good enough for the Ducks Of the past
Is good enough for me-"
But not good enough for me-" spoke
up Mrs. Wood Duck. You can have
your nest on the ground by the waters
edge, but I'll have mine where no one
will think to look for 1t. When leave
my eggs to get food I never worry
about them. I never give them a
thought. That is more than you can
say about your eggs"
Mrs. Quack started to deny this, but
she couldn't do it honestly and so she
held her tongue. You see, the truth
was that she always worried when she
was away from her nest. When she
returned she always counted the eggs
to see that they were all there. AT
least she looked them all over and II
one had been missing she would have
known it. She didn't really have to
count them. She would sense instantly
if one were missing.
81 don't suppose anything would in
duce you to stay here If you couldn't
find hollow tree or stump said Mrs
Quack.
You are quite right" replied Mrs,
Wood Duck Il would simply go along
until I did find the proper place"
We'll, I may be OLD fashioned. but
! think you are silly" declared Mrs
Quack In a tone that showed that she
meant it.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

Ait1e better. We were not up In thai
part of the country where the water
was so scarce We brought down a
very nice family with us. 1 shouldn't
think you would go back up there
again. after last years experience"
I've almost decided not to-" said
Mrs, Quack There seems to be a
fairly good supply of food in Paddy''
pond and over along the Big River
! think I might raise family here
very easily. I've been looking about
for a good location for nest"
! I've been doing the same thing
replied Mrs. Wood Duck. Yesterday
] found tree with hole in it big
enough for my purposes, The only
trouble with it is that it is some dis
tance from the water"
8 so you still build in holes in trees
do you?" said Mrs. Quack
4 Mrs Wood Duck nodded. "Ot
course" said she. 1T is the only place
to build"
= "Pooh!" retorted Mrs Quack, lit is
an absurd place to build, if you ask
me"
Nobody asked you" replied Mrs
Wood Duck sharply. If people like to
be old fashioned it's no business OF
p1ine."
; Who's old fashioned?" demanded
Mrs. Quack.
II didn't say" replied Mrs. Wood
Duck. But 1 can tell you this much
o nest on the ground is never SO safe
as a nest inside tree"
Says you" snapped Mrs. Quack. "A
nest on the ground is where it ought
TO be. Ducks are not tree birds"
NO" said Mrs. Wood Duck, they
are water birds and the less time they
spend on land the safer they are, but
they can't make their nests in the
water. Everybody knows that. Sc
the safest nest out of the water is where
1t is least likely to be looked for, and
where it is most difficult to get at. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS,
Biography and Art.

THE art of writing biographies Is
among the oldest Of all the arts
At any rate, some Of the early Greeks
worked at the business of sketching
lives at about the same time other
Greeks were working in stone. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

out of your reach. refuses to fall for
your tempting bait.
The livery of the long -eared sunfish
Is brilliant blue and orange, the back
being blue. the belly orange. On the
sides, the spots are deep orange and
the blue Is in wavy verticle streaks.
Blue lips, orange cheeks, heightened
by bright blue stripes before the red
eye, add charm to the color ensemble.
You can, by using water color, get a
very good idea of what a colorful
creature this is.
Needless to tay, string Of these
fellows would be a delightful and i'm
pressive treat to take back to the
family, as a proof Of your angling
ability.
tCopyriEht. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Oft It's most sad to see
How relatives will disagree.
nnafk

-OR several days Mr.. and Mrs.
L Quack. the Mallard Ducks and
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Duck had
\ been resting in the pond Of
Paddy the Beaver. The longer they
stayed the less they wanted to continue
on the long journey north.
you know" said Mrs. Quack to Mrs.
Wood Duck, that it was simply ter
rible up on our old nesting grounds
last year. I dread to think Of going
through anything like that again.
Perhaps you noticed how few young
Ducks came down in the Fall"
! Mrs Wood Duck nodded. Il know, y
said she. Il heard the same complaint
everywhere. We Wood Ducks Jared a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

TN OUR youthful days, we were
satisfied to fish for minnows with
bent pins, and, Of course. it was
L q thrilling experience. A 3-inch
catch gave us as much real pleasure
as we now get from 12-inch one.
The time we caught our first sunfish
was a red-letter day in our memory.
Because of its flatness, the sunfish
is also referred to as pumpkin seed.
The chances for seeing this fellow are
very good, since it is one of our most
abundant sunfishes, and roams the
waters of Michigan and Minnesota,
southwark to South Carolina and the
Rio Grande. You may see schools of
them in most streams, and they espe-
cially love clear, sparkling waters Of
brooks. Some of them reach length
of seven or eight inches, and no more
delicious fish can be found for pan
cooking.
Though S,Infish NAV vary greatly IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and inclose a self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Attendant Evils.

THE confidence with which some
Z players go up with kings is posi-
lively astounding; but it is sad COM
mentary that those who rush In
usually come out at the top OF the
heap. Under ordinary circumstances
with K 10 9 and missing A @ j, one
3hould dabble bit with the nine spot
before whamming down the king
The circumstances of today's hand,
however, are not precisely ordinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
How 1t Started
Ones Black Books.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

TO BE in anybody's black books Is
to be in bad standing with the
person, In disgrace, perhaps; to be on
unfriendly, If not inimical terms.
This interesting metaphor has beer
in use for about half a thousand
years, its recorded appearances dating
back to the sixteenth century, early
in which it originated.
The allusion is alleged to be tc
the practice prevailing at that time
of keeping a record of offenders
against the law. together with their
offenses in a black book, those In
it being in disfayor with the au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
Natures Children
LONG-EARED SUNFISH
Lepomis Auritus.

form and color, their habits are the
same. They are always the most
highly colored fresh water fishes. The
short. deep, compressed body cuts swift
ly through the water In the adults,
the back is very highly arched. The
profile, as you can see, is steep, form
ing an angle above the eyes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
jolly Polly
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

S. v. M-"Uncle John gave Pc
cuniary pronounced pe-KEW-ne-ay-
ree) aid" is preferred to financial
aid" The Standard Dictionary says:
I'VE speak of ones pecuniary affairs,
with no special reference to the
handling of cash. Financial applies
especially to governmental revenues
or expenditures, or to private trans
actions of considerable moment"