davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN =

WE human beings are peculiar IN that We can
w actually delude ourselves into the belief that
We are sick .,..
Il, other words our minds play SO significant a
rart in our activities that by wrong use OF our mag
nations We can actually do ourselves immense naI'
More than so years ago. leading BRUSH pnNSl-
ts said there vas not single actual disease Of the
BODY with symptoms which could not be reproduced
bv the mind Medical records lend force TO his con-
tentiou.
tior7l reactions. Or they may be A hangover from
= previous disease. Sometimes they are caused oy
worry and anxiety And. in still other cases. they
NAV result from q combination Of al these factors
XGTHEN the symptoms appear they attract so
w uu-h attention that they continue 10 exist
merely because the patient" likes the attention
There are some very interesting examples A 40
vrar-old woman had been troubled with the feeling
that there was a lump IN her throat. Investigation
revealed this impression had developed at a time
when there was some doubt whether she had tumor
OF the breast.
When. she was convinced that no actual change
in the throat had occurred, the vomsn's menta!
symptoms disappeared.
An unusual number OF these mental illnesses"
have 70 co with the stomach and the gastro-intes-
final tract perhaps because eating occupies such an
important part IN al our lives.
n FANY are the cases for instance in which these
vi self-deIuded persons find il impossible TO
keep food IN the stomach.
Vomiting follows promptly after every meal. some
times reducing persons TO such low state Of nutr-
ton that they fall ready prey 70 any passing in
fictitious disease though the cause OF the vom-
itinz IS wholly mental.
In fact many Of these sufferers" develop physi-
rai conditions which may be overlooked for a long
rerfod OF time simply because OF the emphasis
placed or a disturbance wholly in the mind.
Most interesting OF late are the sO-called neu-
roses Of the heart In times OF depression and fnsn
cial strain persons suffer greatly from worry and
,-iefv snd are inclined 70 have plantations OF the
heart Many even develop rapid heartbeat
When the financial worries and strain disappear.
however they usually take with them these physi-
cal symptoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

hours in the Senate recently. Only
a handful of his colleagues list
ened to his logic. most of them
using the interlude for lunch.
President Roosevelt, Of course,
could change all this. He could
ask Congress for authority to
reach a new understanding with
Europe. President Hoover pro-
posed just before he left office
that Congress authorize new war
debt commission to handle this
job. But Mr.. Roosevelt has held
that no such commission is needed
that he himself has power to ne
gotiate and submit the results to
Capitol Hill. And so he has. Po-
litical leaders here, however, say
he would be riSking the fate of
Woodrow Wilson, Americas re-
pudiated negotiator at Versailles.
Most of the Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Committee privately admit
that the war debts as they stand
are uncollectable. That being said,
their views are as wide apart as
the poles. Some would settle for
whatever on the dollar it was
found practicable to get. Others
insist that if Europe can't or won't
pay, she should simply be left to
bear the blame and shame of re-
pudiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

DUT there is little chance of
ID Europe repudiating. Her
technical position remains
much better the way it is. She
can go on from year to year, and
decade to decade, admitting the
debts validity, but pleading that
she can't pay unless and until the
amount is vastly reduced.
Tomorrow's and next Deem
ber's installments should bring the
United States about 375 million
dollars. They will not bring 375
thousand dollars. Save for Fin
land, the impasse remains abso-
lutte.
Radical reduction, economists
insist, is imperative if payments
are ever to be resumed. The al
ternate is to accept payment in
goods, something Congress has
never even considered. Cash pay
ments can only be made out of
favorable trace balances. For
several years these have gone
steadily against the debtor ma
tons while America continues to
export more than she imports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

y u 7 III IT -l-''-'-7 ~ - II
was very Low. I mean IN health.
Tnev called IN the doctors and the
specialists and nurses for dsy and
night nv uncles life was eobing
fast. but ne managed 70 scrawl on
piece Of paper. I'm really sick. Too
blamed sick 70 be doctored or
nursed. Get en- out Of here"
And 50 my uncle eventually re-
covered although ne was never
quite the same. But ne always
maintained that he could not
possibly have survived except by
dismisS!ng the enormous retinue Of
those ~-ho had come 70 save him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

packing quite large armful of torch for La Belle
France in this country up to that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROlN

ITO such Senators as we're assembled Huey Long
IL told what 7 suppose was intended 70 BE- side
splitting story about his uncle and the manner II
which ne stayed up al night In order 10 teach new
bartender 70 mix drinks. The gentleman from
louisiana was talking on the skeletOnized extension
~ MIRA. After psusing FOR his laughs and bows
Huev explain That's the kind n family come
from. I willing stay right here until this Sen
ate learns how 20 abide b. the Constitution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

4 ROLLING stone gathers
no moss. Neither do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
NORTHWESTERN
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-S m r Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock this morn ing with 154 first class and 3 steer age passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Northwest ern booked for Juneau include Cor don H. Proffett, c. 0. Peterson, M. Putnam, Ruth Wood, Mrs. H. w. T'erhune, Robert Terhune, c. Wells.
 
 KANOFF IMPROVED Sam Kanoff, who entered St. Ann's hospital for medical treat ment on July "A, left today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
10 HALlBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-The follow ing halibuters arrived at Seattle and sold their catches at the fol- lowing prices.
 From the western Electra 39,000 pounds, IT, and 6as; Atlantic 32,ooo pounds, 79s and 6la cents.
 From the local banks-Neptune 22,000 pounds, 8A and "A cents; Maddock, 15,000 pounds, 8 and 7ss cents; Reliance, 5000 pounds ol halibut and 10000 pounds of sable 71a straight and 4 cents; velero 2,000 pounds. cents straight; Illus ky L, 2,000 pounds of halibut anc 5000 pounds of sable, SIS and 8 and 4 cents, Albatross, 500 pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds of sable BIS and 8, and cents; Bertha 5000 pounds, 1928 and ' cents; Lively, l5,0O0 pounds. g and 77s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
ALEUTIAN HAS 30 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Tourist Cruise Ship Takes B Outbound Pas
 sengers from Here

Arriving at 9:45 o'clock last night from Seattle on her second-to-last 11-day cruise of the tourist sea- son, the steamer Aleutian, flagship Of the Alaska Steamship Company, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock with 30 passengers for Juneau. Early this morning, she sailed from the Alaska Juneau Dock for Skagway, not to return here on the south bound run.
 The Aleutian will make two more tourist cruises, sailing from Seattle on August ,l9 and September 4, as exclusively announced in The Elm, pire Saturday.
 The ship is commanded by Capt H. Andersen. Purser Joseph l. Large reported 259 passengers on board the vessel when she visited here.
 The Inbound
 Purser Large's inbound list.
 From Seattle - Corey Brayton Mrs. Robert Corey, G. B. Dodge J. R. Elliott, P. Malozernoff, Mrs T. Murkowski, w S. Newton, C. D. Norris, Kathleen Persinger, E J. Reiland, s. P Saunders, Mrs Saunders, E. c. Yuille, T. Mur- kowski, J. Hawthorne.
 From Southeast Alaska way ports M. D. Williams, w. D. Gross Earle Clifford, P. H. Adams, Mrs. Adams, Saddle Dunbar, Allen Dun- bar, Mrs. T. L. Allen, Lois Allen Dean Allen, Elinor Gregg. Charle, Lund, c O. Hull, o. Miller. Will- fam Sariev.
 The Outbound
 The Aleutian took 13 passengers from this port when she left. The outbound list:
 For Seattle-E. L. Hunter, Mrs Hunter, J. A. Williams, Mrs. Will jams, Elmer Jakeway, Mrs. J. J Meherin, Elizabeth c. Pullen.
 For Ketchikan-J. J. Meherin.
 For Skagway- William Denomy J. F. Mullen, Howard R. York E. A. Rasmuson.
 For Haines-Ethel Klemm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
DEATH DETAILS OF CAPT. FLYNN
 MADE PUBLIC
Capt. Ramsauer Tells How Veteran Mariner Died
 Last Week

More information on the death last week of Capt. Jeremiah tJer- ry) Flynn, 66-year-old beloved Ar askan marine figure, was given by Capt. Joe Ramsauer, of the steamer Victoria
 According to Capt. Ramsauer, the noted mariner died aboard the freighter Redondo at 5:45 o'clock last Thursday morning while the Redondo was enroute from ridden Inlet to Ketchikan. Investigation indicated that he had died from the effects of a stroke.
 Capt. Flynn's body will be taken to Seattle on the freighter Derblay which was reported near Ketchi- kan Saturday night. His place on the Redondo was taken by A. Illus by, first mate.
 Was Veteran
 Capt Ramsauer recalled t h Capt. Flynn had been an Alaska mariner for 37 years.
 He served on practically all ves- sels of importance either as pilot or captain during that time" said Capt. Ramsauer. He died on the Redondo, and was that vessels first skipper after she was purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company in 19l2'
 Recently. Capt. Flynn had served as pilot on the steamer before talk ing the Redondo run.
 Capt. Flynn was a member of the Juneau lodge of the Elks, and M II. Sides, secretary of that organ iaation, investigated his record to- day. The captain was born in Dug arcen, Ireland, on March 12, 1869 He joined the Juneau EtSs on Feb ruary Is, 1905, and, at that time was first mate on the old steam CT Georgia. He also was a member of the Juneau Eleven O'clock Club
 Two Aversions
 It was recalled by friends today that Capt. Flynn had two aver sions: dynamite and corpses. When ever dynamite was being loaded aboard his ship, he would get as far away from it as possible. And the sight of a corpse being taken aboard always made him nervous
 He is survived by wife. Jennie who lives at 4O46, South 39th street Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
.13 PASSENGERS ON SOUTH RUN
 OF VICTORIA
Steamer Berth $ at Mine Dock for Seven Hours
 Last Night

After mooring at the Alaska Ju- neau Dock since 3:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon, the steamer Wc- toria left port for Sitka and Se- attle at 10 o'clock last night. She had arrived here from Skagway, after stopping at Douglas in the morning.
 Thirteen passengers left Juneau on the southbound run. The out bound list:
 For Seattle-Jessie O'Neill, Mrs Alice Lowe, Evelyn Kabis, E. Herm- anez, s. P Kirby, Albert Canido, J. E. Munson, Jack Nelson, Louis Etlin, J. s. Garrard. Mrs. Blakes- lee.
 For Sitka-F Favis, Alfon Matt- son. Inbound, the Victoria brought six passengers from Skagway and Haines. The first-class inbound list includes.
 From Ska5Way-Ann Thompson, Jean Thompson, Mrs. A. J. Streed.
 Outbound from here Saturday to Skagway, the Victoria took ten passengers to Skagway and Haines. They include: e For Skagway Sister Mary Abigail Marjorie Doogan, Katherine Bendel, Maxine Mulvihill, Don And crson, J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs, Jeffrey.
 For Haines-Alice Williams, Carl Bjornstad, Ed Mauier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 7:15 o'clock tonight. . Yukon scheduled to arrive at 8 tonight.
 Prince Robert due Wednesday. Prince Rupert scheduled to arrive Thursday evening. . Northland scheduled to arrive Friday night.
 . Northwestern due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ssBandon scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. IA.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle August IT.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August IT, at am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver August IT at 9 D. m.
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August 19 at am. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 19 at g pm.
 . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 19 at 9 pm.
 . Victoria scheduled to sGil from Seattle August 20 at am. . SOUTHBOUND sAkssINGs . No steamer vest or north. LOCAL SAILTS.GS
 Q Esbebeth le..Ves every WpdRss- ' day night at pin, Or Is SitAsa nd waYoogts,
 Da leaves cvory I'rblay at 7 am. Ttr Pesershe;sg. Rake an1 waYp1lta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
]foR SnA.k.l

FOR SALE Desirable corner lot
 6ox9o. Fine residential section
 shattuck Addition. See Sperling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
War,t 4d Information Phone 374


 Count 5 average words to the iine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- i've insertions: First day, per line ...--......... ..... ,---.loc Following days, per line ..-...-------- Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 3 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone trom persons listed in telephone directory.
 rhone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

FOR SALE-Lot ten, block two twenty-five, with store building thereon, reasonable. Apply Mrs.
 Henry Gorham, or telphone 194.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

FOR SALE Mason quart fruit jars. Phone 2901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
NORTHLAND HAS CAPACITY LIST FOR s. E. ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Motorship Northland sailed last night with a capacity list of passengers on the regular Southeast Alaska route. <
 Passengers aboard the Northland, booked for Juneau, include the fol- lowing:
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Click and family, Mrs, Trevor Davis and fam fly, Miss Birdie Jensen, Mrs. Good win Jensen, Mrs. William Paul, Merlin Evetts, Eskel Kennedy, Dav- i'd Morgan, Rodger Fisk, Homer Richards, Mrs. H. Richards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
.51;&;IiT

FOR RENT-Two-room house with bath. Suitable for two people Phone 4392.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

WANTED TO rEIrr-After Sept. | Furnished house. Prefer oli heat. Phone 506.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

FOR RENT - Nice quiet heated room for gentleman. 115 West 9th St. Phone 330
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses in case on beach at Point Louisa. See Mar tin Lynch, pay for this ad and prove property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
SHERIFF ON SHIP

Logan Jackson, Sheriff of Orange County, Cal, whose residence is Santa Ana, Cal, is a vacationist on the steamer Aleutian. His wife is enjoying the round-trip voyage with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

There are S1 Georgia towns that use .'ville" with their names.
, 1935-08-25
Tdmayo
Is Hon0ree
On Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Tamayo ep-
tertained with a delightful party
Wednesday evening hCnoring their
daughter. Josephine. on her birth
day anniversary.
The guests were welcomed by M ;
Marie Cloyd and Miss Felicitas de
la Cara.
Pink roses and fern In pretty ar
rangements graced the dining en-
phasiztng Q color note Of pink and
green.
The birthday cake. a gift OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Abreo and daugh-
ter. was placed on the center Of the
dining room table.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by an orchestra. At q late
hour refreshments Of ice cream
and crackers. In various colors were
served.
The breaking of the pinata. a bag
filled with confetti" provided q
great deal OF amusement. Miss Ber-
nice Abrec broke the pinata.
Those enjoying the party were
Misses Marie Cloyd. Bernice Abreo.
Eva and Fidela Gavito. Frances
Hernandez. Katie Lee and Minita
Egly. Lucia Barron, SocOrro Torres,
Della Yznaga, Mary Elizabeth SoSa,
Herminia Rendon, Raquel Cara,
Sara Soils. Mary Alice Farias, Es-
tella, Ofelia Mela and FelicitAs de
Ia Cara Berta and Estella Lavics,
Rosita del Castillo. E1vira de la Rosa,
Socorro and Maria del Pillar Cara.
Antonio Gomez, MargUt Mancias,
Aurora Delgado, Betrice Maldon-
ado, Aurora and Berta Morales,
Amanda Oropesa, Berta GonzeleS.
Candida Garcia from Matamoros,
and Ruth Parrish from Galveston.
Messrs. Gustavo Cara, Rafael
Flores Antonio Cara. Angel Her
nandez, Robert Ramirez. Enrique
and Miguel Saldana, Raul and
Bruno Zavaleta. Alfredo LavioS. Al
fcnso Crixell, Raul and Teodulo
villareal. Cipriano Martinez. An
tonic Maldonado. Jimmy Longoria.
Jose Won Hattcn. Manuel Tamez,
Albert Shears. Luciano Oropesa. Al
fonso Rodriguez. Henry and Antonio
Tamayo. Eugene Abreo, and Abel
ardo Alvarez.
Messrs. Miguel de Ia Cara. Raul
Lozanc. Vidal Longoria. Castor
Puchot. Jose Lamarque. Virginia
Cantu. Arturo Gomez. Jose Ceballos.
Ravnsldo Latigo. and Humberto Fl.
Trevino al from Matamcros.
Mrs. Alfonso Alfonso. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sada Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Recio. Mr.. and Mrs. Amado Gomez.
IT.. Matamoros and the hostesses-
, 1935-08-25
Mrs. TuLlos
Is Honored
AT Party

Miss Aileen Henderson entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Henderson, on the Boca Chica
highway. The affair took the form
Of q bridge party and was honoring
Mrs. A. r. TulloS, who was before
her marriage last month, Miss
Madge Singer.
A color scheme Of pink and white
was noted throughout in all aces
SORES and appointments for the
event. The hostess served a salad
course.
IN the games Of bridge, Miss
Laura Raydie Rentfro was high
with Mrs. John Van de Putte sec
ond Miss Henderson presented Mrs.
Tullos with an attractive gift.
Included In the guest list were
Mrs. Tullos, Miss Harriet BOYD.
Miss Beth Gregory, Miss Ruth
Ernst, Miss Elizabeth Browne. Mrs.
John Van de Putte, Miss Carey
Hadden, Mrs. R. A. GrubbS, Of Dali
las. Mrs. Robert OBryan. Miss
Catherine Worley. Mrs. r. I. Pollen,
Miss Laurita Order. and Miss Laura
Raydie Rentfro.
, 1935-08-25
.awn RdnyB !
Courtesy For
Many Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Able, OF
Ol.nito, who left Saturday for Okla
homa where they will spend the
winter, entertained Thursday eve
ring on the lawn OF their home,
as a farewell courtesy for their
friends.
The lawn, was lighted and was
an attractive setting for the infor-
nal affair at which so or rs Of their
frierds were present.
The guests were entertained dur
M the evening with violin and
guitar selections played by ones Of
their number. with readings by
Lenna Louise Crow, stories told by
Mr.. Sam d. Hughston. in his inimit-
able way.
, 1935-08-25
TruceLMinded Brownsville People Are
Beginning Homeward Trek After Variety
Of Summer Vacation Wanderings

for the eastern trip, returned with
them. Mrs. Rentfro has made several
trips away during the summer,
spending q while In Mexico City and
Beeville.
Mrs. Mary Noses the county
treasurer, left the early part CT the
week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Terrell, and Mr.. Terrell IN san An
tonic. She plans to be gone about
two weeks and viii visit other points
while away.
News OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hall.
until recently Of Brownsville, and
who are now making their home In
Austin, tells that they planned TO
leave the first Of this past week
Tor a trip to washington. ID. O.. and
New York City. Mr.. Hall is being sent
to the capital on q state project,
and Mrs. Hall Is accompanying him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore OF Austin,
the former superintendent Of the
Southwestern Telephone company In
the Austin district, were In Browns
vile the first OF the week for q Iew
days.
Miss Eleanor Hunt has as her
guests for a few days this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z McKana, Of South
Pasadena, California.
Miss Rachel Barnes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Barnes re-
turned from Austin the middle CT the
week, after two weeks spent there
as the guest Of friends. Miss Barnes
has as her guests from Austin Miss
Adele Barbisch and Mr.. George Cow
ert. Miss Barbisch Is q ri Phi. and
Is a Schoolmate OF Miss Barnes. The
two visitors plan tc be here for q
couple OF weeks.
Miss Betty Rockwell was a San
Benito visitor for several days this
week. a guest In the home Of her
school mate. Miss Frances Grimsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald and
two sons, of Abilene, were the guests
for several days this week Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Il. Barnes. The Nc
Donalds were en- route to their home
after stays in Monterrey and SAL
tillo.
Mrs. u. A. OfBrien. Miss Julia o.
Brien, and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gil
raud and baby son, left Friday eve
ming for Houston. Mrs. OBrien
plans to visit with relatives for
about q month while other men,
bers OF the party viii be In Browns
vile again the first Of the week.
Bruce Underwood son OF MI. and
Mrs. w. w. Underwood, left Sun
day morning fer Crane. where he Is
head Of the English and Journal
ism departments, and director Of
publications tn the Crane high
school. He and the other teachers IN
the Crane school system plan a one
day institute and get-together before
school Is opened
News Of Lieut. William G. YER
trees. who with Mrs. Vertrees. has
been stationed nc the g. G. G. camp
at Pineland, tells that he has been
transferred to Marshall where he
viii start q new camp. His mother.
sister, and nephew. all of Browns
vile, Mrs. W. J. Vertrees. Mrs. d.
s. Leftwich and Dannie Leftwich.
another sister. Mrs. "A. Il. Pollard,
and two children. Dorothy and
George Allen Pollard. from Houston,
have been visiting with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Vertrees and their boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yturria and three
daughters. Misses Nena. Lydia. and
Lenor Yturria. are spending some
time at the beach. They plan TO be
back in town at the end CT next week.
AS their guest over the weekend,
they viii have Miss Mary Jane
White. DAUGHTER Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George White.
, 1935-08-25
Society Calendar
MONDAY

There will be a combined business
and auxiliary meeting OF the Wom-
en- auxiliary OF the First Presoy-
tcrian church at the church at $3.50
ID m.
The w. M. 5. OF the Methodist
church will meet in circles; one,
MIS- Homer L. Fitch. 702 w. From
ton: two and four. Mrs. G. A. Roy,
1912 w. Elizabeth; three, at church;
Young Matrons. Mrs. J. Harrison
Diltz. TAT st. Charles.
TUESDAY
ween Frac Bridge club with Mrs.
Allen Clark.
WEDNESDAY
Little Women with Ernestine Boye.
Picnic for Lutheran Church men,
bers in the afternoon In City PARK.
FRIDAY
Entire Nous Bridge club with Mrs.
z. E. Dickson.
Friday Bridge club with Mrs. r.
r. Breeder.
Sewing circle Of the v. F. W. aux
Eisry at the home Of Mr.. Z. Ward
on Lincoln street.
, 1935-08-25

OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Cory, who
have many friends In Brownsville
as they have been the guests OF the
RentfroR
Dr.. and Mrs. Rentfro and Jimmie,
went to Atlantic City particularly
to see Manuel King, in his len tam
er's act at the million dollar pier.
The Brownsville folk were partic-
ularly impressed with the beauty Of
the pier, and especially pleased TO
find what q stellar attraction the
Brownsville boy Is. Manuel King Is
the main attraction at the pier, and
receives enthusiastic ovations at the
conclusion OF his act. The RentfroS
also noted that Brownsville was
mentioned twice in the anounce-
ments made by King during his act.
Jimmy Rentfro. who had spent the
summer at Camp La Junta, near
Hunt, until he joined his parents