davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HAWAIIAN DISH
MAY COME TOU.S.
Poi, Made From Taro Roots,
to Be PopuIarized
by A. A. A.

HONOLULU (P).-Poi, the national
dish of Hawaii, but little known else
where, may soon grace the boards Of
residents throughout the United
States. 1t is gray, pasty substance
for which a taste must be acquired
but which, according to dietitians, has
q great food value.
New Englanders who like pie for
breakfast and Southerners who toy
with steak and hominy at the morn
ing meal may find IN poi an inter-
esting substitute. For the Yankee who
dunks doughnuts in coffee and the
Southerner who 'dunks corn pone In
Dot likker, poi likewise will prove
handy, for poi is eaten by dunking
the finger or fingers in the poi.
A. A. A. to Spend S2.500,000.
The expectation of wider popular
ity for the dish, which Is made from
taro roots pounded to pulp, arises
from the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration's plan to spend $780,
900, or 10 per cent Of Hawaiis sugar
processing tax, for the benefit OF is
land agriculture generally.
Not only poi but other products
peculiar to Hawaii and places OF
similar climate may achieve national
recognition as foods through the A
A. A. program. Avocadoes, maca-
damia nuts and pineapples are to be
aided. along with coffee. sugar cane
and other crops.
An interesting phase Of the pro-
gram will be importation of naturaI
enemies of fruit parasites to attack
these destroyers. Under direction oil
the United States Bureau Of Ento-
mology three field men and three as
sistants will be sent abroad to search
for counter parasites.
Heavy Toll by Disease.
Taro, which through its product
poi. has supplied Pacific islander
with one of their principal foods FOL
generations. loses approximately 81
per cent Of its annual crop to plant
disease. Besides counteracting this
the conductors of the rehabilitation
program will continue experiments ir
canning poi for better commercial
distribution.
The valuable food qualities Of pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
SHORE CATTLE
SHOW NEXT SATURDAY
Annual Event Will Be Held at
Ayrlawn Farms, Near
Bethesda.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 70 Inc othI.
BETHESDA, Md, July 29.-The
annual Western Shore Parish Jersey
Cattle Show, will be held at Ayrlawn
Farms, near here, owned by John G,
Let's, on Saturday, August g.. and
many of the finest Jersey cattle owned
in the IA counties on the Western
Shore of Maryland will compete for
cash prizes and ribbons.
At the same time and place, the
annual show OF the Montgomery
County Jerseys4-H Calf Club will be
held under direction Of Albert A.
ADV, assistant agricultural agent for
Montgomery County.
Paul .Spann of Morristown, N. j.,
said to rank at the top of the coun-
try's Jersey cattle judges. will judge
the entries in both shows. The
arrangements for the Western Shore
show are in charge of Richard N.
Wills, secretary of the Maryland
Jersey Cattle Club, and Assistant
County Agent Ady is looking after the
preparations for the All Club ex-
hibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HERND0N C. C. TO STAGE
PARTY RALLY TONIGHT
Democratic Meeting to Be Held
in High school-12 Candi-
dates to Speak.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HERNDON. Va, July IA Demo-
cratic rally sponsored by the Herndon
Chamber of Commerce In cooperation
with the Young Democratic Club OF
Fairfax County, will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock, in the Herndon High
School. r. r. Buckley. chairman of
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Fairfax County, will preside.
Representative Clifton Woodrum Of
the sixth district Of Virginia will make
the principal address. The following IL
candidates for Fairfax County Offices,
subject to the primary August 6, will
be present and each allowed five-min-
ute talk. For State Senate, John W..
Rust of Fairfax, Hugh Reid Of Cherry
dale and Laudon G. Painter Of Hybla
Valley; for treasurer, Frank w. Hud-
dleson Of Fairfax, C. C. Carr Of Fair
fax and Orlando w. Whitley of Nc
Lean; for Commemorative attorney.
George B. Robey Of Fairfax and Paul
E. Brown of Fairfax: for House of Dele
gates, John c. Mackall: for supervisor
of Dranesville district, Miss Edith
Rogers of Floris. George F. Harrison Of
Herndon, Lomax Wamsley of Floris
and Edgar E. Gillette of Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
pal Church in Takoma Park, D. C.

pal Church in Takoma Park, d. c.,
who performed the ceremony.
The bride wore tailored ensemble
of navy sheer with white accessories
and q spray Of gardenias.
Immediately following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs Smith left on a motor
trip to the North. Upon their re-
turn they will spend the remainder
Of the Summer at Mr.. Smiths cottage
at Rehoboth Bcach. Del. They will
make their home in Takorna Park
Nd
Mrs. Smith has made her home In
Washington for II years, coming here
following her graduation from the
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col
lege. She has been connected with
the State Vererans' Bureau. Mr..
Smith is prominently identified with
the Democratic party In Montgomery
County, having organized the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Takoma
Park. of which he is now serving his
second year as president.
He is q former president Of the
Montgomery County Government Club.
Mr.. Smith was general counsel for
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, from which
he recently resigned. He is @ former
delegate to the Montgomery County
Civic Federation from Takoma Park.
A graduate of the George Washington
University. Mr.. Smith is q member Of
the American Bar Association, the
National Press Club, the Montgomery
County Manor Club and the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
In 1912 he was admitted to the bar
of the District of Columbia, although
he was not graduated from the uni
versity until the following June. He
remained in the Federal service until
1919, rising to the position of attorney
in the office of the solicitor for the
Post Office Department.
During the World War, Mr. Smiths
law work had to do with the enforce
ment of the espionage acts provisions
relating to the use of mails for enemy
propaganda purposes, disaffection and
kindred activities.
After the war Mr.. Smith established
himself in private practice and now
has Offices in the Woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Clay Berle
Wedding in
New York
Bridegroom lie ave S
Today for Metropolis.
Snell-Gillett Nuptials.

Mr.. Cassius M. Clay, counsel for the
railroad division of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, left the Capital yes
terday for Boscawen, N. H., where MS
marriage to Miss Miriam Blossom
Berle, daughter of the Rev. Adolf
Augustus Berle, D. D., and Mrs. Berle
of New York City. will take place to-
morrow. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay will sail Tor
Mexico for a months trip before re-
turning to Washington, where they
will make their home.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Radcliffe College in the class OF 1918
and completed her graduate studies at
the Sorbonne in Paris In 1920. Her
father, an educational advisor, was
. formerly professor of applied Chris
tianity at Tufts College. Her brother,
Mr.. Adolf Augustus Berle, jr., is city
chamberlain of New York.
Mr.. Clay is the son of Mrs. Cassius
M. Clay of Paris. KY. He is a gradu-
ate of Yale College in the class OF
1918 and of the Yale Law School IN
the class of 1921.
The marriage yesterday afternoon
of Miss Frances Kathryne Gillette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Aubrey
Gillette. to Mr.. Alden Edwards Smell,
son Of Mr.. Charles Livingston Smell, is
of more than usual interest The
ceremony was performed in All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Edward Slater Dunlap officiating at
4 o'clock in the presence of small
company of relatives and close friends.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, was attended by
Miss Elizabeth Case and Mr.. Hallock
p. Smell was best man for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell left later for a
wedding trip and on its completion
will make their home in Washington.
The wedding of Miss Ayesha
straughan, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Straughan and the late Mr.. Clarence
Deigh Straughan and Mr.. ]. Bond
Smith, son of Mr. Benjamin Franklin
Smith and the late Mrs. Smith, took
place this morning at o'clock in the
home of the Rev. Christian M. Young,
rector emeritus of the Trinity Episco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
400 Try to Raise SIS, 900.

Twywell. England, with 400 inhabi-
tants, is trying to raise $4,000 for its
1,00o-year- old church, which contains
a rare Easter sepulchre in stone and
three stones brought from Calvary by
Gen. Gordon once a worshiper in the
ancient edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

were attested by DR.. Martha Jones,
a food specialist, seconded by q n,edi-
cal doctor and a dentist, DR.. Nils p.
Larsen and DR.. George Pritchard,
after a four-year survey here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

Black Shirts and Green Shirts rival
political parties. clashed recently in
Dalston. England. and the police had
to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Canal Aids River Travel.

The Weybridge-W Walton Canal, saw
ing miles Of the winding River
Thames In England. has just been
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Town Has Many Epidemics.

Benoni. South Africa, might be
called the Job city, for It has had
fatal epidemics Of mumps, enteric and
scarlet fever in succession.
, 1935-09-27

Houston and San Antonio. II viii
de- among the largest and most I'M
portant Affairs Of the year.
In addition 90 the reception and
dance ether festivities will be not
ed on the post, when an number will
entertain informally &C dinner be-
fore the major event OF the evening.
Among these viii be Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. John 4L. Th0mp-
son who win have as their guests.
Colonel and Mrs. Kerr n. Riggs,
Colonel and Mrs. Frank K. Chaplin.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Fl. w.
Whitney, Major and Mrs. Philip
Clayton. and from Fort Ringgold.
Maicr and Mrs. III. III Burkett. Ma
jor and Mrs. w. T. Cummings, Cap
tain and MRS. Huntress. Lieutenant
and Mrs. John q. Minniece. and
Mrs. Ruth Berkeley.
Major and Mr. Harry Mas viii
entertain at dinner informally also
having as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
y. q. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Sonner. Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Nc
Anally, the latter of San Benito, and
Lieutenant and Mrs. 9. ~ Myers or
Fort Ringgold
There will he ether dinner par
ties also. as n great many Of the OUT
of-town guests will he guests on the
post.
, 1935-09-27
Engagement OF
Valley Pair


Especial 70 The Herald1
RIO HONDO Sept. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Burleson announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Ma
mie Lee Burleson to Mr.. Chas. l..
Pickett Of Brownsville. the wedding
to be celebrated October Q at the
family home here at Q a. m. Rev.
]. F. Curtis Of the Baptist church
viii read the marriage lines uniting
the couple. The wedding will take
place before the immediate family
with the couple leaving shortly
after the ceremony for a honey
moon trip to Monterrey. Mexico.
The bride-to-be is a graduate OF
the 1891 class Of the Rio Hondo
high school and is o charming
msmber Of the Rio Hondo younger
set.
The bridegroom is from Browns
Vile where he Is with the United
States engineers. He was born In
Post. and graduated from A. a. M.
, 1935-09-27

in 1891. The young couple viii make
their home in Brownsville. follow
ing their return from Monterrey.
The North Shore Home Demons
tration club met here recently at the
Y. w. G. A. camp. The interesting
Triple A farm program was the
program feature. with Mrs. George
b. Warren, club president. In charge,
During the business session q
Guest Day" was planned by the
club to take place some time In
October. A delicious refreShment
course was served at the conclusion
OF the afternoon, with Mrs. j. j,
Mccarthy as hostess
=. y. McMurtry was host to q
number Of his friends here recently
when he entertained at the home OF
his mother. Mrs. Ellen McMurtry
A taco supper was enjoyed. follow
ing which games of "a" furnished
diversion for the remainder OF the
evening.
Enjoying the party were May Lee
Nixon, Marcella Schultz, Wylene
McMurtry. Walter Clore. John ID
Baugh. Richard Wheeler, Melvin
McMurtry. p. J. McMurtry and Mrs
Ellen McMurtry.
Mrs. Leslie Allen OF Houston
Tex. Is visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. nv. Allison Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCumber
former residents OF Rio Hondo. are
visiting Mrs. cCumber's father.
Mrs. Bonnie Woods. who was
painfully burned at her home neal
here recently Is reported as i'm
proving.
MI. and Mrs. Lonnie Petit are
the parents Of q boy born recently,
Wesley Davis has returned To
Wharton after q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy T. Hough-
, 1935-09-27
Baseball Club
Compliments
Mrs. Drawe

tSpccial 20 Inc Heraldl
PORT ISABEL. Sept. 26- The
girls baseball club honored Mrs
Ernest Brave, OF Mercedes, who
.las formerly Miss Dorothy Pattee
With a miscellaneous shower at the
Hotel BrazoS Tuesday evening. Mrs
Drawe was o star player with the
local club.
Various games and contests fur
nished diversion for the evening.
A delightful refreshment course was
served later In the evening.
Those present we're MesdameS
Ted r. Hunt, Ray s. Wait, A. r.
Browder, James H Thompson
Frances Mcclure. Ross Stanley, 4
@. Myers. Wesley Roberts, r. J.
Hunt Brock Stone, A. g. Glass
Jack Allen, Elsie Castorina, J.. A.
Hockaday, L. L. Utter, Lamar Bar
wick, Joel Keene. Archey Ca ",
Herbert s. Crawford. II. A. Show
ers.
Mesdames Frank Hickman, I'd
Warren, Ralph Leech, Norris Bob
bitt, II. M. Pattee, F.. y. Nicholson
+. T. Shinpaugh. George Gail,
Blaine Holcomb, M. II. Anderson
O. A. Bernd. G. ID. Odom, n. q
McLeaish. Hadley Smith, Won All
men. d. q. Hawkins, Billy O'Brien
A. L. Derby. San Benito; Misses
Norma Goree, Marcella Fink. Thel-
ma Nunnally and the members OF
the ball club: Mesdames j. III
Schmidt. 8. III. Wood. Lorraine Shil-
ling, Laura Sue Arnold, Ethel Nor
gan, b. B. Burnell, Misses Wanda
and Billy Sullivan, Elizabeth
Graves. Virginia Pattee, Evelyn
Wharton, Eloise Holcomb and JOS
ephine Taylor. Of Brownsville.
, 1935-09-27
c7-erdti0n Oh
oc;5uilds to Be
Completed

Especial 70 The Hernldl
MERCEDES, Sept. ~ - A Valley
Federation Of Womens organizations
Of the Episcopal churches in this
section win be completed at q meet
ing Of representatives Of those or
ganization, to be held In Mercedes,
Wednesday, October 2, at a one
o'clock luncheon, at the Manhattan
cafe. Tentative plans for organizing
were made nc a luncheon meeting
held IN Mercedes, June 10, at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. ID. r. Brewer.
OF representatives Of eight Valley
organizations.
Following the luncheon, the group
win assemble at the Christ Episcopal
church parish house, where q busi-
nSss session win be held. Official de-
legates from all Valley organiza-
tons plan to be present, as well as
all interested in forming an organ
ization for educational purposes,
and for becoming better acquainted.
Dora Saenz. ten-year old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Saenz Of
the Mercedes community, entered
the Valley Institute at Pharr, a
school for Latin-American girls OF
the Valley. this week. a scholarship
having been provided by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the local First
Methodist church. Mrs. George
Potts. president Of the Auxiliary,
accompanied the little girl and her
mother to the Institute, where the
former viii be given an education.
The Institute is maintained by
Southern Methodism. Plans for the
little girl were discussed at a meet
ing or the auxiliary held nc the
church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. L. Vining, as chairman OF
circle two, which presented the
program, led the devotional. A play
let, p~ortraying the life in. Korea
was presented by Mesdames George
Espen, H. T. Tfdmore, Z. @. Far
ris, Brown and III. L. Schmalzried.
Mrs. Potts closed the program with
the meditation, taking ~Consecra-
ton" for her theme
An enjoyable event Of the week
was the surprise barbecue dinner
for Al Robinson, given on his birth
day anniversary by Mrs. Robinson
at their suburban home northeast
OF Mercedes. Dinner vas served on
the spacious porch. Guests for the
affair included II. 4. 5ugg, John
Polk, Harry Whitaker, Andy Tul-
lis. M. l.. Davis. Joe Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Shaw, Mrs. Andy Tul-
lis and Mrs. Luther Tullis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fossler, ST..
were hosts at an enjoyable dinner
this week In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barr, the occasion being the
sixteenth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr. Young people
present were Alma, Maxine, Billie
and Dolores Barr, Emil, Lawrence
and Carl FoSsler.
, 1935-09-27
Work Outlined
At Meet By
Secretaries

The regular social meeting of thnA
Woman's Auxiliary OF the FrsE
Presbyterian church was held the
first part Of the week In the church.
Circle two was hostess for the
Loyalty Day program. Urn. George
Smith Ted the devotional and Mrs
Harrison Clark was in charge of
the program.
The secretary 0f each cause out
lined her work. These were secre-
tary OF literature, Mrs. H. H- Han
ker; foreign mission. Mrs. G. WV.
Moothart: aSsemhaTE home ms
sion. Mrs. IL. IA. B0Ory. gynOdicai
and presbyterial home mission. Mrs.
LL A. OrOWe.
Christian education. Mrs. Tom r.
Harris An the absence Of Mrs C.
T.. Lamberth: religious education.
Mrs. j. III. Batsell in Che absence
or Mrs. Ava Prosser; social service.
Mrs. Jim McFall. spiritual life.
Mrs. George imith.
Musical entertainment was flrw
nished Nv IN trio composed w Patst
Clark, Elizabeth Wilson and Bett1
Jean McMinn. F
Delegates to the Brownsville
Federation ON churches were ap-
pointed as follows: Mesdames Ava
Pr1sser, wv. A- ReddinE. and Har-
riSon Clark.
, 1935-09-27
Here's One Woman
Who Knew How
To Reduce
Costs Next To Nothing
To Lose IS Pounds

H o have I'M will 0f your 0wn mnM
don't listen Co E0Ssiperg who tell you
there's no safe way to r~educe-you
can mot only Eet rid ut surplus fat but
actually enjoy better health than D
have for venrH-lmst take m half tea
spoonful uf Kruschrn Salts in "A glass
Of hot water every m0rning-tastes fine
with juice 0f half lemon added.
SO safe II Kruschcn you can take II
day in and out fcr yehrB-th0usAnds
do Just tD keep gioriously physically
IT.. Jar foc.
Mrs. Clare Christensen wv Belmnr,
y. r.. writes: "Am 81 my 5th Jar OF
kruSrhrn and reduced from H6l tn lZ9
IDS. IT'S a wonderful pr0ducs-makes
you feel better"
No more laxntivcg-no mcFe CATH
Artics and no constipation when you
take your little daily dose uf Krus-
chen-Adv.
, 1935-09-27
AniuaZS
Are Honored
With Dinner

Major ana Mrs. u. w. Worthing-
ton. CT Fort Brown, were hosts al
dinner Wednesday evening Al the
Hotel Brazos In Port Isabel. honor
Ing new arrivals nc Fort Brown.
The table was centered with ar
artistic arrangement OF roses anr
fern. Place cards depicted a pen anc
ink sketch OF a lighthouse.
Major and Mrs. Worthington IN
cluded In their guest list C0lone'
and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs. Colonel anc
Mrs. Frank TX. Chaplin. Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. j. M. Thompson
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. F. wv
Whitney, Major and Mrs. Clyde W
Simpson. Major and Mrs. Carl B
Byrd. Major and Mrs. Philip Clay
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Johnson
Mrs. q. WV. Johnson. Jr.. and Lieut.
enant Marvin johnson.
, 1935-09-27
Commander to Be Welcomed
With Reception and Dance
At Post Saturday EDening

Society from points as far north
as Houston viii Join with Fort
Brown IN welcoming Colonel and
Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs at Fort Brown
Saturday night when q reception
and ball win De given I'm their hon.
or at the Officers club.
The invitational list includes
guests from Brownsville. Matamoros.
other points TN the Valley. Fort
Ringgcld and points as far north r.
, 1935-09-27
Club
Organized In
Valley Town

Especial 10 The Heraldl
MERCEDES. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Ton
Dowis was elected president Of an
organization perfected Thursday
afternoon, TO re known as the c.
WOmen's Literary organization
composed OF wives or government
employees ard former employees OF
the government. or the Mercedes
community. The meeting at which
Is women became charter members
was held at the home OF Mrs. z. O.
Smith. co-hosteSs for the occasion
with Mrs. Ten Dowis. Mrs. John
Pace acted as temporary chairman
Other officers elected at this time
are: Mrs. G. H. Parnell, Weep resi-
dent; Mrs. X. q. Smith. secretary
and treasurer: Mrs. George II,
Smith: parliamentarian: Mrs. T.. r.
Dorland, reporter. The motto OF the
organization Is Explore Your Mind
Meetings viii be held the last Thurs
day afternoon In each month. at 3
o'clock. Varied programs viii be had.
The following committees were
appointed by the president: program,
Mrs. e. H. Parnell. chairman. Mrs,
G. r. Martin and Mrs. John Pace:
bylaws and constitution. Mrs. r.
q. Smith. chairman. and Mrs. G,
H. Allen and Mrs. Il. "A. Wise. The
h0stesSes served a refreShment plate
nc the completion or the business
session.
Charter members include Mes
DANES L. r.. Dorland. Marcus Hines.
G.. Il. Parnell. G.. r.. Allen. John
Pace. M. y. Howe. George r. Smith.
J. @. Tom. r. q. Richmond. l.. "A.
Wise. e. r. Martin. Tom Dowis and
r q. Smith. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. C.. ". Allen
, 1935-09-27
0mo.,asS nlof c3stts,n.
Every one smart and easy to make
ECONOMY PLUS CHIC IN
TAILORED FROCK or
MARIAN MARTIN DESIGN


MARIAN MARTIN DESIGN
rA1AAHN SoO0
fa~n,orahl. t,rn-o,,t viii u,,t
ness 50 Important . merger as this,
for Economy and Chic are names
NJ natifn -wida tmnortance. Allied
" ~-
IN THIS solsess u "Ooien iEocAs'
with monotone rabbits hair stripe
is a crisp suuarish collar Of pioue.
-u-- A- A-----..r - W
WHICH lOl'O"s 'ne noli1on'ai Hn1e VI
combined yoke and sleeves. You.
who make and wear il. win rejoice
a - 49,. taat,,r.s waar-
"a IAs ~ n-s .---s-sn@ sccr-
aolc a1aan 49, ~
ony "a slns 1SAor 49, 60.
verIeo SALT plea.S DacA -
AhoW Ior aOeaoll 49,
thetic crepe. Complete oiaeIammeo
Marian Martin sew cnart included.
Pattern s6Oo may De oroereo only
In sizes L. IA, III, ~, ~, ~, ~, -
, 1935-09-27
Society Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Lutheran Ladies' Aid foods sale In
front Of Penney's store.
Sylvia Scmmers viii be hostess 10
the Little Women.
Dosal-G Cara wedding at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at $50 In the morning.
, 1935-09-27
Upset Condition
Made Man Feel
Tired and Weak

Black Draught is a purely vege-
table medicine for the relief OF con-
stipation.
II does its work 10 the satisfac-
ton Of thousands Of men and wo-
men who use IL when needed.
Il was strong and healthy until I
had the flu" writes Mr.. G. W. Whid-
don, Of Vaudeville. La. After this
I was troubled with constipation that
made me feel tired and sluggish and
weak. Black DrauFht helped me
quite q bit. I think It Is good for
constipation"
Remember to try Black raught
next time you need the assistance IL
has so reliably brought to others.
, 1935-09-27
Auxiliary to Have
Meeting AT Hall
Friday Evenin.

Members Of the Auxiliary to the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars win meet
Friday evening at T.30 o'clock In the
VIEW Hall. All members are urged
to be present as q report Of the ma
tional encampment held recently IN
New Orleans. Louisiana. win be Civ
en- by Mrs. Edmund Levy.
, 1935-09-27

RETURN FROM SANTONE
Mrs. owen Combe and daughter,
Barbara. have returned 60 their
home here after a two weeks visit
with DR.. and Mrs. r.. u. Comhe TN
san Antonio.
, 1935-09-27

N URN HONIE
MFR. and Mrs. R. III. Desmond nave
returned from a weeks visit to Lam
pasas. Austin and Houston. They
made the trip by motor.
, 1935-09-27

New York City's first apartment
h. $3.50 Is still functioning at LA East
18th street.