davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-18
NUISANCE TAX
Is EXTENDED
House Responds to Plea
To Expedite Work On
Must Bills

WASHINGTON, June II. Up
IN g drive TO expedite must" admin
~istrati0n bills. the house Monday
adopted q resolution extending pres
ent nuisance" taxes for two years,
and then took up the AAA amend
ments after hearing Speaker Byrns
take the floor to urge speed.
II was the speakers second ad-
dress to the house since the session
began IN January.
He took the floor Just after the
nuisance tax extension had been
slapped through under q gag" rule
fcrbidd z amendments and limit
ing debate 70 40 minutes. That meas
ure. undo the procedure, needed a
two-thirds majority. 1t was adopted
by the narrow margin Of 247 to lit.
When Byrns walked into the wen,
both democrats and republicans
arose and applauded.
II am sure" he said, "that the
members of this house are all busy
VIII their own committees and do
not have the opportunity to see the
whole picture. It Is my job to ex-
RA0AAA Az w g00s
Il hope that what I say will not
be misunderstood by the members or
my friends in the press gallery. This
Is not q lecture, but a report"
Then he proceeded to enumerate
the measures which he understood
were must" and which still need
ed house action. They were
AAA amendments. Wagner labor
disputes, utilities holding company.
urgent definicency appropriation.
bus regulation, extension of Tennes-
see Valley Authority. Guffey coal.
federal alcohol control, and pos
sibly" ship subsidy.
IF we expect to adjourn at any
thing like a reasonable date" he add
ed. as the members applauded,
~we've got 10 make a few mere sacri-
fees of time.
We've got to come here a little
earlier and sit a little later"
, 1935-06-18

Mexico IN determined within ita
laws. me aSserted.t TO remove ecunn-
mic inequalities and iniuStices. and
To aid the vast masses of Indian
and Mestizo population.
The delegates. assembled In the
main auditorium OF the palace OF
fine arts. applauded the president
when he tcld them they were vel
come because Mexico has nothArfR
To hide or be ashamed or" N
Group meetings 20 discuss inter-
nal organization subjects were the
principal feature OF Tuesdays Ro-
tary program.
Members Of the cabinet appointed
were:
Interior: Silvano Barba Gonzales.
Foreign Affairs: Fernando Con-
znles Roa-
Finance. Eduardo P. SaureE.
War: General Andres Figueroa.
Agriculture: General Soturnino
Cedillo.
National Economy: Rafael San
chez Tapia.
Communications: eneral Francis
CO j. Mujica.
Education: Ganzalo vasguez vela.
, 1935-06-18
POSTAL CHIEFS
VISIT VALLEY
Handling of u. S. Mail In
Latin America Surveyed
BY Officials

A COUP Of U. S. Postoffice off,
elias just completing a two-months
inspection of handling of u. S. mail
in Latin America by air arrived here
Monday at noon on the Pan Amer
lean plane from Mexico City.
Heading the group Of Pan Ameri-
can officials vas v. K. Chenea, gen.
eral traffic manager Of the entire
Pan American system. from New
York. With him were George Rihl.
vice president Of PAA for the
Western division; and Erwin Bal
luder. general manager Of the
Western division.
They will remain here two days.
Mr.. Chenea going back to Mexico
City thence to Los Angeles and
back to New York. He made a
business inspection Of all the lines
from Miami south. and back
through Mexico to Brownsville.
Chenea said that Pan American
had hoped TO put into effect its
new fast schedules TO the south,
made possible through the use OF
Douglas planes on July l but ii now
appears that the new schedules will
not be put into effect until Aug. l..
He was pleased with the new
Chicago to Brownsville and Browns
Vile to Los Angeles schedules 60
ing into effect on Braniff Anyways.
Heading the group Of postal Of
icials was j. K. Lamiell, director
OF international postal service OF
the U. S. Postoffice department.
With him were T. E. Cargill and NJ.
II. Alderman, both Of the depart
ment at washington.
They left Washington April q,
and left Miami April %. and have
been making a careful inspection
OF handling Of American airmail in
Latin American nations since that
date.
Lamiell said a detailed report Of
the inspection will be made TO the
postoffice department. This is the
first complete inspection OF hand
ling OF mail by PAA. he said.
Mr.. Lamiell was to leave Mon
day afternoon by plane for Wash
ington, the other two inspectors re-
mainin here for a time TO com-
plete the check at Brownsville.
, 1935-06-18
City Briefs

Yellow Cab-Phone 1033-AdE
Flowers for all occasions Ia
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1893 Adv.
We can W. you money on gas,
gasoline, kerosene and wood cook
stoves. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Storage. battery service. Ross Driv-
ur-self System-Adv.
Mrs. j. NJ. Rutledge and son.
Martin, left Monday for a months
vacation In Detroit.
Miss Edith Levin OF Weslaco. In
spending the week with Misses
Mildred and Ray SommerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Cowen and
baby have left for their home in
Bastrop after a visit with relatives
here. Mr.. COwen Is a member OF
the firm of Boyer and Cowen. pro-
ducers and buyers OF fresh water
muscle shells, and came here with
the intention OF producing IN Mex
leo. but due To the flooded condl-
ton he was obliged to give IL up.
, 1935-06-18
RIO CRANDE
Continued from Page One)

ter splitting over and breaking
through at various points.
Lake Overlooking
Overflow water was slowly devel-
oping a current in the south flood
way OF the two inlets south Of Mis-
sion and Hackney Lake, south OF
McAllen wa overlooking its banks.
the water covering the ground be-
tween the two flood control levees.
Backwater from the Rio Grande at
noon was threatening to overflow the
temporary road leading to the in
ternational bridge at Hidalgo. j. 4.
Pate. manager Of the bridge ccm-
pany, will supply boats to ferry the
waters to the bridge. he stated Tues
day. No danger to the bridge is an
ticipated by him.
Little change is expected in the
river stage from Mercedes to the
mouth of the river.
A report received In Matamoros
Tuesday stated the Salado river is
rising. and Is bringing down appro-
yimately 10000 second feet Of water.
which will flow into the Rio Grande
near Zapata.
Water is overlooking onto con-
siderable farm lands below Mata-
moroS, in la Canasta and Santa
Anita sections, but up TO noon Tues
day the temporary leveeS at Las Rue
las were holding. as were most other
levees above the city. About 500 men
were working on levees In the Mata-
moros section. with some emergency
work being done or levees across
from Fort Brown.
About 300 men are working on
government and private levees on the
American side. Some breaks were re-
ported in private levees. including
levees on the Landrum property
south Of San Benito. but the big
levees OF the federal flood control
system are all holding. Lytel said.
, 1935-06-18
Fifteen Girls Face
Executioner's Axe

FOOCHOW, China, June IL. Up
Death before a firing squad or IN
der an executioner's axe confronted
Is girls Monday as the possible pen
atty for their activities as commun-
LIST spies.
Military authorities at Hui Chang
informed the local garrison that the
girls rounded up there were court
martialed and "all confessed their
guilt"
, 1935-06-18
Man Kills Three
Children, Himself

JACKSON. MINI, June II. RI-
Authorities disclosed Monday that
Leslie Day. 80 year old highway
worker shot his three children TO
death Sunday night and then killed
himself.
Officials said Day had been brood
ing since the death Of his wife a
month ago. from complications Of
childbirth. The dead, besides Day,
are Richard, z, Orlow, 5. and Roland,
six weeks old. The bodies were found
by a woman who had been caring for
the baby since the death Of its moth
or
, 1935-06-18
Alfred Takes Trip

AUSTIN. June II. RSGovernor
Alfred and his family left Monday
for an automobile vacation OF a
week or 10 days" through west Tex
as.
His staff said the governor would
not disclose his destination for he
planned a vacation from the az
fairs of state.
''Th governor is all tired out" said
Pat Moreland. his secretary. and he
needs q rest. which he hopes to gcs
On this trip"
, 1935-06-18

new stock, triumphs slightly strong
er, cobblers slightly weaker; sup
plies moderate, demand and trad
ing moderate; bliss triumphS. Ar
kansas US. No. l. 1850; Louisiana
us NO. /, and partly graded 10
rs: showing decay lao; Mississippi
US. No. 1, LES; Oklahoma cobblers
Us. No. 1, showing decay 100: North
Carolina cobblers US No. !, 1-50-55;
showing decay 1885; bbB. US.
No. !, 2.50-65.
CHICAGO, June l8. R1-Grain
prices were higher early Tuesday
with bulls in wheat deriving some
incentive to buy on reports OF con-
tinued wet weather delaying the
harvest in parts Of the southwest.
Fear was expressed rains in the
corn belt would further retard plant
ing operations and cause some re-
planting. Opening ~ cent high
er compared with Mondays close.
July 80% ~. wheat later gained
more. Corn started %-1h up. July
.s1h-h, and then held near this
range.
, 1935-06-18

Mrs. Librada Lopez, believed to
have been the oldest living native of
this section. died at Galveston late
last week at an age of about liz
years.
Bern on a ranch near Brownsville
Mrs. Lopez remembered seeing Gen
eral Santa Ana In this vicinity in
1888. She estimated that she was
about II years Of age at that time.
In June, 1867 after she had married
her second husband, Mrs. Lopez wit
messed the execution Of Macmillan,
, 1935-06-18
GALES GOES
worry. II am 50 healthy" he said.
that net even a fingemail aches"
Conservative Cabinet

A new cabinet took office under
President CardenaS Tuesday, more
conservative than had been expect
ed.
The incoming government, with
the exception for Fernando Con
zalez Boa, former ambassador TO
Washington, and General Francisco
j. Mujica. the only holdover. was
composed OF men who never have
held important office.
The only man whose name had
been mentioned In speculation be-
fore the announcement Of the incom-
ing secretaries was General Saturn
inc Cedillo, agrarian leader Of San
Luis Potosi. who in the post Of sec
rotary Ct agriculture. was expected
to dominate the new government.
With the political crisis settled
definitely. more than 5000 delegates
met for the second days session OF
the Goth convention OF Rotary In
terantional.
, 1935-06-18
Shot Kills Girl

HOUSTON. June II. RJ-Miss
Dexter Mayhem. %. died Monday
Of a gunshot wound in the head,
received when an old style revolver
was accidentally discharged at her
home Sunday.
, 1935-06-18

CHICAGO. June l8-P=CUSDA)
Potatoes, AZ, on track 326. total
US. shipments sos; old stock dull,
supplies liberal, demand and trad
ing slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin
round whites US commercial .37ii;
Idaho russets u. No. I, 100-l0s
, 1935-06-18

Vegetables are grown outdoors
throughout the cold or winter near
Redhill, Worcestershire. England.
A mine fire burning In old worked
out galleries beneath the land Of
the farmers accounts for the
phenomenon.
, 1935-06-18

Bedloe's Island. now the site OF
the Statue OF Liberty. was once
the scene OF executions for fed
eral offenSes. Hundreds Of excur-
sioniSts made holiday trips to the
hangings.
, 1935-06-18

The Rotarians we're given a first
hand explanation OF conditions In
Mexico by President Cardenas In an
address Monday. He stressed the
constitutionality CT his government
, 1935-06-18

The custom Of binding women's
feet IN China was abandoned a.
fire beginning Of this century. l,
started In e34 A. D., but q period
az 100 years passed before 10 De-
same POPULAR.
, 1935-06-18

An average of 80 pounds OF fish
per person Is consumed by the
Japanese annually.
, 1935-06-18

A patent granted to p. W. Ham
in 1918 was witnessed by 9. Pickles
and ]. Herring.
, 1935-06-18

Ohio has more than 1000 curious
mounds built by the ancient mound
builders.
, 1935-06-18
Guards Fate Unknown


The fate OF the unarmed guards
was unknown but prison officials
expressed belief they would not be
seriously harmed.
Apparently included among the
hostages was a twelfth prison off,
cial-Mine Superintendent Robert
Murray who went down after the
mutiny became known and, un-
armed and lone, struck off into the
T3O-foot mine level in an effort TO
negotiate with the miners. Several
hours later he still was missing.
Deputy Warden Albert j. Gra-
ham, veteran Of several prison
breaks here, said he was not sure
what the men were striking for
but declared the prison was in q
better position than eve before 70
cope with the situation.
Work as usual" was the order
on the surface as Graham, aided
only by his regular guard shift,
lowered over the air shaft and
sought TO learn from Guard o. A.
johnson, on the 730-foot level, what
the convictS were doing.
johnson, armed guard who had
preceded the day shift Of miners
into the shaft, sent first word Of
the trouble to the surface.
When the last two men came
Gown on the shaft cage, he report
ed by telephone, they we're met by
three others who assisted them in
piling empty mine cars on the cage
10 prevent its being returned TO
the surface.
Held as Hostages
johnson fired his gas gun at
them from his armored guard box
and they fled back into the mine.
johnson managed to free the air
shaft cage and that was the only
means OF entrance into the mine,
the main shaft cage having been
blocked. Jonnson's telephone also
was the only one to escape dam
age, all others having been cut OH.
Four men we're sem TO aid john
son. They were Superintendent
Murray, John Christian, Council
Grove; Fred Murray, Kansas City,
Kas., and John Stewart, LanSin.
Graham listed the unarmed
guards held as hostages IS follows:
Dit boss Nathan Van Meter, John
Heslcp, Levi Day, Milt Gould,
James Skahan, John Edwards, Gane
Ksnershack, Dave White, James
Wilson. Joe Studdard, and Frank
SawaSk.
, 1935-06-18
MUTINIED PEN
Continued From Page One)

doubted that the convicts had fire
arms or weapons other than clubs.
rocks and possibly a few knives.
, 1935-02-17
Gala Banquet
To Be GiUen
ByB andPW

DONNA. Feb le.-With the Donns
Business and Professional Wumen'n
clue acting as hostess club the quar-
terly banquet OF the Valley Fedora
ton OF Business and Professional
Women's clubs viii be held &C \ O.
clock Friday night February ~. in
the auditorium Of the Central kle-
mentary school
According 70 Miss Bernice Clark,
general banquet chairman fur tns
local club. the arrangements lot tne
banquet have been completed. Lnn
Baptist Womens Missionary Union
viii serve the dinner. Miss Clarinel
Tfmm. chairman or the committees
for invitations, favors. and programs
states that q George washington
theme will be carried out In the table
decorations.
4. M. McWhorter. We1lAco lawyer.
are the two main speakers engaged
for the evening. They viii present
opposite viewpoints OF the timely
question Home versus Careers M
Women" Mrs. Marvin McAskllls
county treasurer, and her daugnteLs
M~arilyn, viii present o one-act Play
bearing on the same theme. entltieos
aThe Marrying OF Dotty," WrlIten
BY Clare Thornton
Local personalities will be featurea
IN the other numbers on the pro-
gram. Miss Gladine Bowers. pres.,
dent or the Donna u. az Il. W. VII
awe the welcome address, ana Mis@
Mayme Carbon OF san Benito. pres
ident OF the Valley Federation. w.,
i've the reHpcnse. Miss Bowers Wa
% toastmistress for the evening, ana
Miss Gordon will presloe aI ~
business session. Dale and JACK Jel-
freys, two Donna High Scnool -
composing q r~ecognized mancln9
taam. and their small sister W.
dance n group OF tap NUMBERS. lIv
vocal soloist for the occasion I'll q
Miss Florence Hester, u memper oA
the Donna public school faculty.
The following towns VIII TO- Iep-
resented a. the banquet: Browns
Vile. Harrington. san Benito. Mer-
cedes, Weslaco. McAllen, MISSION
and the hostess club. Donna An a.
tendance prize viii be given I'D me
club that has the greatest per cent
or its membership present
, 1935-02-17
Benito
Meu,s Euents

Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. A. w.
Cooke Of Harlingen and Mrs. Howard
Hardenbrook OF Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, we're luncheon guests In the
home Of Mrs. +. p. Cooke In San
Benito Wednesday. Included in the
guests from San Benito were Mrs.
Tommy Cooke and Miss winston
Cooke.
Mrs. Harry Carroll has departed
for Victoria where she accompanied
Mrs. &. ". Hamilton OF Brownsville.
They viii be absent for several days.
Mrs. Earl Smith and daughter, Vir-
gtnia Earl deparc-d Friday morning
for Marlin. after visiting In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray
Richey.
, 1935-02-17
Br;de-Elect Is
HonOred With
Parties

HARLINGEN. Feb. i6.-The ap-
preaching marriage OF Miss Mildred
Hodge, popular member OF Valley
society 70 Mr.. Shelby j. Longo.Ia
OF Laredo is the inspiration for a
series OF Inequalities honoEing the
oride-elect, watch began more than
o week ago and will continue al
most daily until the date OF the
wedding, Saturday, February Is.
Outstanding among the social
events OF the weekend was the
bridge shower given Friday after
noon Ia the banquet room OF the
Madison hotel. HoSteSseS for the
event were Mrs. Stanley Yount,
Mrs. Roy Jandrews, Mrs. ]. L Head
and Miss Helen Summers.
A yellow and white color scheme
combined prettlly with the bridal
theme noted IN game table acces-
series A p~rofuSion d Jonquils and
acacia blossoms lent fragrance and
gave a note OF spring 10 the environ
ment. Gifts for the honoree we're
attractively displayed On a prettily
decorated table.
Following the series Of bridge
games the awards were presented
Mrs. q. Lorlmer Brown, Mrs. Char
les Rodgers and Mrs. Ben Shumaker
OF San Benito. for successful play
ing. A handsome gift OF a sandwich
platter and salad bowl wa pre-
Sented the honoree oy the hostesseS.
Guests for tnt tea hour who we're
seated at one long table we're Mrs.
William Ferrler, Mrs. Charles p.
Hoar. Miss Jean Jennings, Miss
Angela Murray, Miss Belva Jean
Mccullough OF San Benito, Mrs. z
II. Briggs, Mrs. w. T. Hodge, Mrs.
L. T. Hilbun " Fort Worth.
Those playing bridge were Mrs.
John Morris, Mrs. Herbert Wade,
Mrs. G. d. Wallace, Mrs. Tom Sarap-
son. Mrs. william Penny Mrs. Max
Medley, Mrs o. X. Sanders. Miss
Bessie VerSe., Mrs. Ben Shumaker
OF San Benito, Mrs. Ernest Llcke,
Mrs. Glorimer Brown, Mrs. George
Goetske, Jr., Mrs. Robert Pollock,
Mrs. william Glass, Mrs. Glenn
Davies. Mrs. Richard CrtSS. Mrs
Buddie TTaylor, Mrs. Don VALLEY,
Miss Mildred johnson OF Rio Hondo.
Miss Elizabeth Langford OF Wien
tia Falls, Mrs. Hubert Herren OF
Houston, Mrs. M u. Caul, Miss
Frances Roberts, Miss Merle Daven-
port.
Mrs. Charles Herndon, Mrs. Her
vey. Miss Suelena EtchlSon, Mira.
Louie Morris and Miss LynAll
Yoder al OF San Benito.
HoSpitalities scheduled for the
coming week at which Miss Hodge
will be named honoree begin sun
day morning with a breakfast and
kitchen shower 10 be given by Mrs
Ben Shumaker az her home In san
Benito.
Mrs. Herbert Wade will extend
Miss Hodge a bridge luncheon Tues
day az the Madison hotel and We'd
nesday another group Of friends
viii be invited 70 a shower COM
pltmenting Miss Hodge with Mrs.
D.. w. Schuepbach. Mrs. w. M.
Hundley and Mrs. George Hosfeldt
as joint hostesses. This affair will
be given az the home OF Mrs
S~chuepbach in the afternoon.
Thursday Miss Hodge will be
honor guest at a luncheon given az
the Reset vii Mond hotel BY Mrs.
william Penny and Mrs Max Med
ley, two OF the seasons charming
Miss Hodge and Nj. Longoria
will be honored with n dance
Thursday evening at the Womans
bu1djnE when Mr.. and Mrs. stan
ley Yount viii be host&
, 1935-02-17

presented Mrs. Emma Foster. wor-
Thy matron OF the Donna chapter. q
gift.
The members Of the Eastern Star
will contribute to the George Wash
ngton birthday program 70 be given
Tuesday night by the local Masonic
Lodge.
A study Of the missionary work
being done in Japan formed inter-
esting discussions at the meeting Of
the Christian WoIen's Missionary
society at the home Of Mrs. 0. J.
Schaeffer this week. Mrs. NJ L.
Irons led the devotional services.
Those presenting topics included
Mrs. w. G. Wise. Mrs. j. p. Dawson,
Mrs. Jones and Miss May Giddle.
, 1935-02-17

vey Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Humphrey.
p. A. Hoidaie, fruit Inspector. Of
Ha.lingen, was a caller here We'd
neSday, and attended the regular
weekly meeting OF the Rotary club,
Sheriff Howard Cragg visited over
the weekend IN San Antonio with
his wife and new daughter.
Mrs. s. z KIna OF San Antonio
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. @. j. Scott. and family, re-
turned 10 her home Tuesday.
Miss Winifrad Holstun left We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
friends In Palestine. her former
home.
, 1935-02-17
Colonial Tea to Be
Given by OAR. at
FL Tardin Hotel

The Lieutenant Thomas Barlow
Chapter OF the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution viii entertain
al N Colonial ten at IL Jardin Ho-
tel Friday afternoon NJ 2:S0 o'clock.
Hostesses for the occasion VIII %
Miss Bette Hopper, Mrs. Ben M
Freudenstein. Mrs. Russell 7. Nc
Chesney. Mrs George Hamilton
Mrs. VIII w. Deem, Mrs. w. a.
Porter and Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
, 1935-02-17
ICY Club Members
Entertained With
"A Theatre Party

Margaret Weinert was hostess 20
members Of the r. g. Y. club this
past week Mt q theatre party. Fol-
lowing the entertainment. the guests
were hidden 20 the home or the
hostesses where q refreshment course
was served.
Those present were Nell Tew,
Valerie Rosenthal, Betty Elfrink,
Jennie Putegnat. Hazel Ross Dep
uty, and liner Brulay. Eloise Clarke
was n guest OF the club FOR the
afternoon.
, 1935-02-17
RaymondDille
Social Mews
Especial to The Heraid)

- - ~
RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. l6.-Mrs.
J. J. Adams entertained the Thurs
day Bridge club al her home this
week. The following members and
guests were present: MeSdames D.
3. Rapp, M. X. Dreyer, s. l. Gil,
Q. j. Scott, Ben Chambers. .. L
Bull. l. 0. Robbins. St. Clair
Thompson, John Lamar. T @.
Fawkes and Wayne Sprecher. Mrs.
Dreyer was awarded the gift.
The Breakfast Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. W. II. Bostick
Tuesday with the following being
present: MeSdameS x. j. Sanders,
II. z. TONNE, K II. JaniSon, r. II.
Fackelman. j. X. Smith, =. a.
Akard and II. w. Cook. Mrs. Akard
held high in the games.
Mrs. Harry Shapiro was hostess
70 the Thursday Morning club this
week. the following taking part in
the games: Mesdames II. A. Dout-
hit. +. L Humphrey. z r. Gilliland,
F. A. Akard, Roy Sohn, r. II. Fackel-
man and E n. Jamison, Mrs Gil
HIand EeId hlSh.
G. N. Howard was a business caller
In Harlingen Thursday morning.
Judge s. l. Gill, County Attorney
Hubert q. Wright and County Tax
Collector L. D. Snow returned We'd
neSday night from a business trip
20 Austin.
DR.. @. c. Conley returned Thurs
day from q business trip 10 San
Antonio.
o. X. Dickinson left Wednesday
morning for Temple where ne will
90 through the clinic again.
A. Wise, former resident Of Ray
mondville, Is here from RobStown.
Pat Ullrich returned Wednesday
from a business trip 70 San An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Fleming were
Edinburg callers Tuesday. Mr..
Fleming, who Is Senior Patrol In
Spector OF the Border Patrol located
here, has recently received notice
that ne Is 70 ~ transferred TO Ed
lnburg. effective Feb. 20. J. II. Ran
kin who Is stationed here with the
Border Patrol will De Transferred
March !. z. A. Ktlburn OF Edinburg
will be moved here TO fill the vac
ancy caused by Mr.. Feming's
transfer.
Lawrence Bremen was in Har-
lingen on business Tuesday.
w. A. Hendrlckson OF ESthe-ville,
Iowa, and Prof G. L. Fitch Of
Ames, Iowa. who are president and
secretary, respectively, OF the Iowa
state Vegetable Growers association,
were business callers here Tuesday.
w. w. GraySor left Wednesday
TO visit his people in Eldorado.
Arkansas.
Howard Taylor kAd Newell zax-l
, 1935-02-17
Mrs. Lockwood Is
Hostess To The
Ween FraC Club

Mrs. Sam Lockwood was hostess
TO members OF the Ween Frac Bridge
club Tuesday afternoon at her home.
During the games Of bridge. Mrs. Ed
q. Wathan was high. The hostess
served a salad course at the conclu-
sion OF the games.
Members playing were Mesdames
Ted Stevens. Roland r. Fife. Ed O..
Wathan, Tommy Thomas, H. L.
Lindhe and Richard w. Pitts. Mrs.
Pitts will entertain the club next
week.
, 1935-02-17
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
i4th and Grant Streets

Sunday morning Bible study ar
10 q m. Preaching at II a. m.
Lords Supper at li:45 q. N. Even
ing Service az 7:30 p. m. Ladies
Bible class each Monday at $50 .
m. Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday evenings at 1880.