davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-23

NEW YORK. jan 13- Hf-1elec-
tive buying OF industrial shares lent
q firm tone ~ n quiet stock market
wednesday. after a. dip In the rails
had threatened to unsettle the List.
Electric Equipments led IN the
midday strengthening. In bonds.
". "a. Government issues were high
or. but corporate liens were mixed
Commodity markets moved narrow
ly In the earlier hours OF trading.
with grains advancing a little.
Advances OF around q point we're
registered by General Electric. west
inghCuse Electric. American Can.
Allied Chemical and III. O. Steel pre-
ferred. Reports that the Aviation
commission would recommend q lar
ser air force had little effect ON
Aviations. although Bceing was up
~fracticnnlly. Interest In ccmmunica-
lions issues appeared to have van-
iehed. In Utilities. United Corp. pre-
ferred rose q major fraction, while
Consolidated Gas eased.
I'm the news from President
Rocsevelt's wednesday press con-
ference, wall street noted with par
ticular interest the report that pro-
posed legislation TO rule and pos
sihly tax holding companies was In
preliminary form.
III was also noted with the inter-
est that the president thought the
ravroll taxes for unemployment
cornrensatiun AZ proposed would not
, 1935-01-23
NEW COLD WAVES
SWEEPING DOWN


tBy The Associated PreSsl
New cold waves were reported
sweeping down from the north ON
the midwest and parts OF the Rocky
Mountain area Wednesday while
the number or fatalities grew and
other sections or the nation were
beSet by floods fog, and snow.
Temperatures had dropped as low
as AZ below zero a. HibbinR. Mimi,
as the cold blast began spreading
southwark into the territory. where
most of the deaths have occurred.
At the same time another cold wave
was advancing on Montana, where
three deaths were attributed TO last
weeks storm.
Property Damage Heavy
Along the CoIdwater river in Take,
Tunica and Quitman counties IN
Mississippi flood waters which
reached q depth Of from Is 10 20
feet In some spots, had driven
hundred of persons from the delta
homes. Property damage was heavy
and fears were expressed that there
had been some loss OF life. Missis-
sippi national gUardsmen aided In
EE@tNE WD1ks
Serious floods were also menacing
life and property In western Wash
irgton, where q thaw sent rivers
out OF their banks, while I'm the
east snow and colder weather were
predicted. with lower temperatures
also forecast for the southeast. in
Guiding Florida.
Untold damage was done to crops.
livestock. and transportation Sys-
TENS as the bitter cold dipped into
the deep south. with q snow report
ed Tuesday In Florida and Louisi-
ana, and Alabama.
"A summary u conditions showed:
Hundreds Ok thousands or dollars
worth OF damage done In the west
ern Washington floods. with traf-
fiC and communications hampered.
and considerable loss to shipping BY
heavy gales.
Billiards In Manitoba. Canada.
blocking communications and play
ing havoc with train schedules.
snow, bieet, rain and FOG Tn Mary
, 1935-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 73. RS-ExtremsI
cold weather in domestic grain ter
ritcry. together with LiverP0o
wheat quotations higher than dnei
led TO early upturns I'm Cnicngu|
wheat prices "Wednesday. Offirlnl
denial OK any Canadian wheat tx-|
port bounty plan served also ca M
bullish factor. Opening NJ A-14 uu7
vance. May e71h-%, the Chicago
wheat market afterward held near
this range. Corn started Nv or tc|
IL up. May $685.. and surts-
uuenfly developed firmnens.
, 1935-01-23

Old photograph records are COL
lected Nv q new collectors club form
ed in Bridgeport. Conn A New
York supply house makes a spec
ialty Of furnishing the early rec
, 1935-01-23
Flashes
:. Of :.
life

fEy The Associated Preasl
The Ups and Downs
MARTINSBURG. W. va.
There may be some truth Tn the
saying never kick the office boy.
he may be the boss some day.
"A few weeks ago Amos Durham
was the courthouse janitor. Now
he Is president Of the Berkeley
county court and william john
son. former county commissioner.
IN the 1anitor.
10 came about when Durham
defeated Johnson for reelection
Johnson's victory left the janitor-
ship open and johnson took t.
Cold I'm the Eye
WICHITA FALLS - Add cold
weather hazards:
A Texas laborer finished his
work and started home IN the
face or near-zero winds
He heard a cracking sound and
felt a peculiar sensation In his
A~AA 80 @@~@%@H
The sudden temperature change
had shattered his glass eye.
HE Laughs Last
QUINCY. Mass - When Fire
man Matthew Burns wasn't
chauffeuring for the chief OF en-
gagged IN some other duty during
the past IA months he crocheted.
He was making "a bed spread
and his fellow fire-laddies snick-
cred.
When they learned It's value
was $500 they changed their tunes.
Not 50 Fleet
WATERBURY, COnn--Patrol-
man Vincent Begg used a flying
tackle TO throw a deer wandering
In this city's busiest street. Lieut..
James Mulyille hsd Just finished
lauding the officer rs the depart
mentis finest fleetfoot," when n
woman telephcned that her tame
deer was lost.
, 1935-01-23

missing in ne al.lc.
fol Souiu pusn In1m H Pluess
easy ne salq OF lle mas
asked 70 snQN Mne1s 49, 49,
MeLe puai,eu en-ouens M i@n na
me !io0r 3ols.s. zlnish
lsle .lans slis'o Ho"' p
pnoslapn'
Identifies Nails
He identified nails produced ns
Athe tyne
r.,.,.~ ,.,s :. a,sro,erea ssr,d,~.
1ilAaSl $50 $50"
On the celing plaster peneatn 4
attic flooring, ~ q enc q ~
noaras now piounccu III couM
hhe auloinuls lioo1 ooa1u, ~ Salus
was . short saw cut directly above
y nltie Pile o.
Pope, opening the croSS-exa1lna-
tions LED the witness olrectiy 10 Ihs
nail experiment
q. How Tar dlu those cut nails ex-'
tend into the Iloor oeam wnen YOU
put them through the LADDER All
A. About . nan incns mayDe
quarter Of an lncn' Just enousn 70
Dinu the BOARD IN place.
Pope elected from tne carpenter
that the raj. II "nutted- against tne
board, would not TIT with the nan
holes In the iolsts- Furtner, ne
brought out that only tnat iast !
and rail were "iace- nalieo- Olnefs
peacock took the witness on redi-
re- - o 49,. ale - re end
! 1. ~.a - $3.50 whsrh N
~ -as ~,,t ~ half fnr
.S@~- s.a-rS
n thsrs srr krot hoIa IA the
-.-sfo
~
= 49,. a. s.co,,rt sor that,
w 800 nSS
49, Ts,.sr~ sssr ~ xtsr "a nre-
aSr.ss-sc- - fhe Testimony ~
-s-r, .,Ior.@ ~--~tr-,rfson of
ths IsSds- ,rtsTr,,ntrd repeatedlv
rs.S.s rra~sr another rrnIice
.-.--@rfs- ~sr the new nrrunsnt OF
~ --ssrsss shai~ ~ ! delIherate
80. ~ soI6 tha sanae storv Fnkier
80 ,.s. ~r~nristsT
b. r-,,s1arso.,slv continued "a
s, 49, ~eorract,on ~ Haunt
5~-- - 49,. .tti~ hosrds
- rr,s~s hosrdr are rot alike in
coicrs
40 ~,~
Space Pointed Out
Pope called atten1on 70 .ns sue @
space between me Iioor DoaIu anu
the rail rs they lay on tne loiS.s.
The piece that was SAVED o.
Cramer began, was cut crooked
Pope sought 70 pring cut tnLt ~
end OF the rail showing IN provo
graphs was pretty stralgnt-
Cramer. suddenly. disrupted une
train OF questions with the asseI-
ton the photograph moved me tai
end lay on TOP or the otner oodru-
Other witnesses testified they we're
end TO end hat on the loisls-
The witness laid tne laooer sec-
ton and the board on the lioor Dc
fore the jury TO demonstrate.
Cramer Strengthened OUT Z us-
tinony. explaining under feacocK ;
when the mails were inserted and
w. ronIair.S ..st : rrsre ~ cra
lie - MEN AZ snnear hetreen ire
-aM 80 L~a-S rshsr thav u,nre nron-
ale ~ riere
..nr.r &C. ~s,,ess a. tha states
- -. thsr called ~ TIE
suvx ~ W"
er~.Ls.r a. . cr.,r -r.sorart volre
!. sssS hs i,ra6 ~ Madison. Wiscon-
60 -'ha~. 10 r-rrraT A. the III 8
Tan-.s pros,,c,s iahors+orv there
vrsisnt- MA e~arnIning him
a Ara vcu the federal rorern-
we.t,s r-ocS a~nnrt9
~ 49, s~nert 90 the identi-
Tratic,, ~ 1000 frr the govern
r,e,,t
- "a 49,, .o,,,s ,rto tha lind
-rh -. - i've -ar,,a~f ~ ire
.ors-,rrsr.s
40
~as% Ia u,aHa hia first
r~-ssts~s+,o- - ..ra,I rss orfoher q
~
Grain of Wood Same
Il found" ne said, the nau noles
in the attic joists correspondent n
the grain Of the wood was n same
as the board there.
, 1935-01-23

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. W. N
Cotton futures closed steady mt n'
advances OF 4 tO v points
Open High Low Close
, 1935-01-23

Stocks irregular. rails sag
Bonds mixed; U. =. governments
strong.
Curb narrow: utilities improve.
Foreign exchanges quiet steri-
ing firm
Cotton higher: local and New
Orleans buying.
Sugar higher firm spot mar
ket.
Coffee lower: commission house
liquidation.
CHICAGO
Wheat easy: late eastern sell
ing.
Corn weak: feder demand dis
appointing
Cattle steady to 75 OF; top
$13.o0.
Hogs 1925 lower larger re-
ceipts; top $780,
, 1935-01-23

Inspector John J. Lyons. New
York detective. was called to tell
, 1935-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 tFt-
Open High Low Close
, 1935-06-09
San Benito
PERSONAL

Members OF the Senior organiEa-
ton OF the 3. Y. p. y. Of the Frs
Baptist church known as the
Friendship Glass held q regular
business meeting and social at the
church Wednesday evening. Re-
ports OF the officers were made
during the evening and plars made
foi the summer months.
Following the business session q
hamburger fry was enjoyed by fH-
teen members and ten guests
Mrs.. ora Lee GoolSby was called
Oh Wednesday to Marshall. ny the
serious illness OF her sisters bus
band, Clay Galloway.
Mrs. Jesse WEIGH and two sons,
Jesse Gardner and Dick, departed
Friday morning for north Texas
where they will visit for a period
OF several weeks with Mrs Welcns
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Taylor are
the parents OF a baby girl born az
the Valley Baptist Hospital Sunday
morning. The young lady has been
named Lynda Gage.
Mrs. A. r. Motheral and on, Has
kell. have returned from a trip 70
Chicago, Niagara Falls and -.
Louis.
Mrs. Asa Agar and children. Mary.
Ernie. Ann accompanied by Miss
Wilma Vinsant have gone 10 SAL
tilio. Mexico for a vacation OF sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. O.. r. Bruce who underwent
a major operation at the valley
Baptist Hospitel the first OF the
week Is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Middleton
have gone on a three months vaca-
tion trip into northern parts o. the
United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Samuel OF
Brady. are the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. J.. Carey. Mr.. Samuels ID
Mrs. Garey's brother.
Miss Mary Brownlee OF Frank !.
Kentucky Is a guest In the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Charles Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. HouSewrlgnt
are spending several days IN san
Antonio.
MIS-. j. r. Ellis has returned from
A trte To north Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. M. =. Norvel spent
Thursdav in San Antonio where Dr.
NorveIl was called on business.
, 1935-06-09

Pharr we're recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. King.
Miss Florine Baker spent the
weekend In H~arlingen. the guest or
Mrs. Ramsey and her son. Tim
Ramsey.
MRS. a. r. Baker attended a bridge
party in Edinburg Monday given
by Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Hearn. and
Mrs. Ed Brown.
Mr. ID. A. McAda returned Tues
cay from a weeks visit In Giddings,
san Antonio, and Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I'D. Guerra re-
turned Monday from San Antonio
accompanied by their daughter,
Frances. who Is a college student
at Our Lady Of the Lake College,
and who sang In the chorus at the
commencement exercises. Mrs.
Guerra and Miss Francesca Gonzales
have been in San Antonio for the
past month.
, 1935-06-09
NeuS EDentS
OfRinggold

Mrs. r. Fl. Haseltine and daugh-
tiers. Helen and Eleanor. left Mon
day for GAINESVILLE To visit the for
mer's mother Mrs. Frank. for two
weeks after which she will reside
In McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rutledge mo-
tored to Harrington Tuesday where
they will spend several days.
MIR. and Mrs. w. p. Reach n
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Natalia
Teruel OF San Antonio, and Mr..
ana Mrs. Alfred Leal al dinner
Saturday night in ReynoSa honor
ing Mrs. Teruel.
AT a meeting Of the Diversity
club Monday night at the home OF
Mrs. Arnold Vale, the club dis
banded for the summer.
MI. and Mrs. II. G. Baker and
daughter, Ethel Harriet. left Tues
CAV for Austin and San lntonio.
II ey expect to return Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Dickey OF
, 1935-06-09
McALlen Pair
Wed Tuesdau
In Ceremony

t@R%&@8A ~ 49& aA&A1A4N
McALLEN, June 6.-ImpreSsive
nupitas for Miss Mary Olive Worm
and Mr.. Joseph Martin ALEX were
BolemniZed at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church Tuesday morning
at $50 o'clock when the Rev. Faith
CT Charles J. SiemeS read the beau
tiful double ring ceremony for the
couple before the altar banked In
pink gladioli and fern. Appropriate
music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the Sacred Heart choir.
The bride was charming In white
mouSSeline de sole with figures OF
royal blue. II was fashioned with
full length skirt with a ~grosgrain
ribbon ruffle. The sleeves were de-
signed very full and caught at the
wrist with q band OF the ribbon. An
attractive double collar, and white
covered buttons the full length OF
the dress completed the trimmings.
She wore a picture hat and dainty
sandals OF white and her shower
bouquet was CT pink radiance s
and tied with white ribbon.
Miss Gertrude Worm served as
bridesmaid and wore q lovely gown
OF pink organdie net with a dainty
girdle OF green. Her large leghcrn
hat was OF natural color and she
carried a bouquet OF sweetheart
roses. Mr.. Billy Walsh was the at
tendant for the groom.
The bride entered with her faith
or, Mr.. J. j. Worm, who gave her
in marriage. The date Of the we'd
ding marked the 34th wedding ami
versary Of the father and mother
OF the groom, which lent added SEN
timent to the occasion.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding breakwfast was
served at the Rainbow cafe, with
places laid az an attractively APP
pointed table for members Of the
bridal party. including Mr.. and Mrs.
soc ALEX, Father SeimeS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Etchison. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. j. Worm, Harrington, Mr.. Billy
Walsh. Miss Gertrude Worm. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Worm.
"A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents from ii TO ]
o'clock. Tall baskets OF pink glad
Toll were used for floral decoration
OF the reception rooms and a tempt
ing Dutch lunch was served at noon.
MFR. and Mrs. ALEX expect to leave
in a few days for points in east
Texas and viii later 60 to Minnesota
to visit the parents OF Mr.. Alex.
Upon their return they will be at
rome to their friends in McAllen.
Mrs. ALEX Is a graduate Of Har-
lIngen high school with the class OF
1929 and has made her home in Nc
Allen for a number Of years. She
has been prominently identified
with club and social activities and Is
nc present an active member of the
Business and Professional Women's
club.
Mr. ALEX Is associated with Horace
Etchison in the McAllen Fruit and
Vegetable company and Is M Of the
prominent young business men Of
McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Hogan and
daughter, Miss Margaret Hogan,
Pharr. and Miss Mary Alice McDan-
lei, McAllen. left overland Tuesday
morning for a months vacation IN
the east.
They viii be joined en- route by Mrs.
, 1935-06-09

the occasional wedding marches
were used.
The bride. given In marriage by
her brother. Mr. Earl Grisham, was
dressed In q frock OF blue chiffon or
ankle length made on tailored lines.
With IL she wore a small hat OF pink
rnd carried M arm bouquet OF pink
roses adorned with matching tulle.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Earl GriSham as matrcn OF honor
and Miss Elsie Taylor OF Asherton
rs bridesmaid and Miss Joyce Post
OF Edinburg a. junior bridesmaid.
They wore afternoon dresses and
large picture hats and carried arm
bouquets OF matching gladioli-
The bridegroom was attended by
Mr.. u. w. Ehlert or Asherton M
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges left for d
short wedding trip TO Monterrey.
Mexico after which they will be at
home In Uvalde where Mr.. Bridges
Is a teacher In the public schools.
Circles OF the Methodist Mission
AIRY Society met In the homes OF
members Tuesday afternoon with
splendid attendance In all groups.
Circle 5 led In attendance with III
members and three guests present
at the home OF Mrs. Gerald Nc
Kenna with Mrs. Freda Durham as
co-hoStess. Mrs. w. w. Silk, Mrs.
w. T.. Eblin and Mrs w. M. Dris-
kill had parts on the program.
Circle two was next In attendance
with IA members and one guest pres
ent az the home OF Mrs. j. g. Ter
hume. Mrs. David OrmeSher was as
slStant hostess. Mrs. Hugo Letzerich
was In charge OF the devotional. Mrs.
R. Il. Patterson was chosen 10 lead
the mission study course.
Eleven members yer present at
the home OF Mrs. Frank Martin for
the meeting Of circle three when
Mrs. r.. q. Roane and Mrs. w. l.
Rice were In charge OF the program.
Mrs. Eugene Torbett "a selected 70
teach the study course
Mrs. j. 4. Elmore was hostess 20
circle four which had nine members
and one guest present. Mrs. W. T.
Mangrum and Miss Emma Tucker
took part on the program. "A violin
number was given by Mary Baker.
small daughter OF Mrs. Charles Ra-
ker who accompanied az the piano.
Circle one met with Mrs. Edward
Milligan and had five members and
three visitors present. Mrs. j. M.
Richardson was In charge Of the
program and was chosen TO teach
The study course.
Circle six met at the church with
Mrs. M Rainey as hostess. Five MEM
bers and two visitors we're present.
Mrs. Nathan Powell led the devo-
tional and the discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Deakin expect
To leave Sunday for a two-weeks
business and pleasure trip to Ct.
Louis. Mo, where Mr.. Deakin will
buy fall merchandise.
Mrs. III. X. Butt and children
Howard. Jr.. and Eleanor. returned
Wednesday from a visit In Kerr
vile with relatives.
Mrs. II. r.. Barnett, and mother
Mrs. Barnes OF San Antonio. and
Miss Betty Dean we're IN Port Isa-
bel for several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID Patrick left
, 1935-06-09
To
Be HedSoon
In Hdningen

HARLINGEN. June 8.-Date OF
the midsummer zinnia show was
set for August 3. at the regular meet
ing Of the Garden club held Thurs
day afternoon at the Woman's build
ing with Mrs. Charles II. Simmons.
president, In charge. Attention CT
those who might be interested In
raising zinnias for the exhibit Is call
ed at this time TO the fact that gin
MAS planted Immediately viii be liz
bloom at the time set for the exhibit.
Citizens are urged by the Garden
club to contribute to the beautifi "a
ton of the city by the planting OF
more flowers In their yards.
The topic OF study for the after
noon was Trees OF the Valley" Mrs.
a. j. Pollard discussed the kinds
planting and care OF threes In the
Valley and Mrs. j. w. Fonville dis
cuSSed the medicinal uses and pur-
poses Of certain trees and shrubs OF
this section as used by the Mexican
population.
Continuing a policy adopted last
summer the Junior Study club Will
continue to meet throughout the
summer with guest speakers pre-
senting the program for each of the
Semi-monthly meetings. "A program
On Newspapers and Magazines was
given Monday evening for the club
by Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. :. O..
Stringer OF the Senior Study club.
During the business session pre-
sided over by the newly installed
president. Miss Helen Summers, a
recently published book. "Old Rough
and Ready" by Mrs. Florence J.
Scott OF Rio Grande City. was pre-
sented by the club to the Public Ii
brary. Miss Angela Murray. former
president OF the club. who now lives
IN San Antonio. was voted an honor
Try member.
AT the regular luncheon meeting
OF the Pan-Hellenic group OF the
Valley held az the Madison hotel
Tuesday II was decided 10 hold
luncheon meetings monthly through
cut the summer and date or the next
meeting was set for July 3 at the
Madison hotel.
Following the luncheon. games Of
bridge were played with attendance
nrize going to Mrs. Glen Secord and
The high score award 70 Mrs. Col
lert Glenn.
The marriage CT Miss Thelma Ann
Grisham OF Edinburg and Mr.. Tom
ID. Bridges was solemnized Thursday
morning at ii o'clock at the First
Methodist church with the Rev. Les
lie "A. Boone reading the marriage
lines.
Mrs. M. T.. Deakin nj the organ
played "Venitian Love Song" BY
Nevin. preceding the ceremony and
Loves Dream" by List during the
ceremony. Both the professional and
, 1935-06-09
Lions Installation
Program Arranged
IsnnrlaI I'd No HeraIdl

SAN BENITO, June S.-Program
for the Lions Club installation
meeting has been announced by
Bob Collins, chairman. to start at
7.30 o'clock so that the club men,
Der and their wives will be able 70
Join the chamber OF commerce dele
rates at the dance IN their honor
at the San Benito club afterwards.
There will be- a piano solo by
Mrs. Donnie 3. Hood. club musician
and two five-minute entertain
ment numbers TO be provided by
Fritz Edwards and II. j. GlasscoC /.
w. r. Brown. will preside for the
last time as president. and James
n. Black will install the list OF in
officers headed by Charles
N. Allison. Three-minute talks will
d. made BY Brown and Allison.
, 1935-06-09

H5gan's sister at Marshall, who win
mokC the trip with them. They will
attend commencement exercises at
West Point Military academy, where
Samuel nj. Hogan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogan, Is q cadet. and where
he viii receive recognition at that
time.
The party viii also visit relatives
and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan
IN New York City. washington,
Cleveland, Tulsa and many other
places Of interest, while on their
vacation trip.
Formal exercises for the nurses
graduating class at the training
school were held Saturday evening
at the First Methodist church. Mem
bers OF the class this year included
Misses Gertrude Holiembeak, Mar
guerite Boatright, Deona Alexan-
der. Margaret MacKay and Rafaela
Saldana. Miss Joe Caldwell Is spon-
scr Of the class.
Miss Alice LopShire was a hostess
recently TO a group Of friends when
various games and contests furnish
ec entertainment.
The hostess was assisted In erv-
Ing by Mrs. Lawrence Wagner and
her mother.
Miss Hibernia HaSSell. who has
just returned from Atlanta, Ga.
where she has been attending Agnes
Scot college. entertained a group
OF friends recently.
Games and contests OF various
Ki1ds furnished delightful diversion.
and during the social hours tempt
ing refreshments were served.
@ w. Bradford. WeSlacc. was
a business visitor in the city the ear
ly part OF the week.
II. Z Quinn. u. S. treasury de-
partment construction engineer, re-
turned Wednesday to Kingsville fol-
lowing a visit In McAllen, during
which he inspected the new post Of
flee construction project here.
Mrs. Russell Polk is planning to
leave soon for Hot Springs. Ark,
where she will visit with her moth
or. Mrs. L. +. Thrasher. ST..
Miss Mary Ellen Mcdaniel return
ca the first OF the week from Fort
Worth where she has been a stud
ent the past year at Texas Christ
ian university.
Mrs. John Collavo expects to leave
Sunday for a summer vacation In the
north.
Prad Smith returned Tuesday
from San Antonio and Ringsville.
where he spent the weekend. Mrs.
Smith. who accompanied him. en-
rolled at Texas college Of Arts and
Industries, Kingsville. for a course
Of six weeks work.
Miss Armintha Ewing. student at
@. /. a, Denton. returned Saturday
to spend the summer vacation az
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pate and son.
Bill. returned to Hidalgo Wednesday
from Roswell. N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Eakle plan
ned to leave this week on a business
trip to Hobbs. New Mexico.
Miss Elizabeth Whitlock return
Ell this week from G. I. a.. Denton.
where she attended school during
the past year.
MI. aud Mrs. @. b. McReynolds
left this week for Atkins. Arkansas,
where they will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Griffith. Mrs. Griffith Is
the sister Of Mr.. McReynolds.
Miss Virginia Ann Frizell Is leay-
ing Sunday for Camp Waldemar.
expecting to return the later part Of
July.
, 1935-06-09

Saturday for u ten-day visit 10 points
In central Texas including Austin.
Kyle and San Marcos.
Mrs Julia Wahler and Miss Pearl
Wahler were guests In Raymond
vile the past week.
Mrs. y. =. Challes. Misses Mary
Elizabeth Challes. Maurine McLeI-
land. Gertrude Roberts and Fran
ces kaufman motored to San An
tonic recently. where Misses Challes.
, 1935-06-09
Faux to Preach At
San Benito Sunday
fsnecInl to NO Hrraldl

Especial 20 n HtrAIuI
SAN BENITO. June g. Harry
Faux OF Brownsville will preach
Sunday morning at the Methodist
rs a part OF the Layman's Week
observance. There will be special
music.
"A special program also has been
arranged for the monthly meeting
OF the Wesley Brotherhood set for
Monday night In basement Of the
church.
, 1935-06-09

McLelland and Roberts joined the
College Omnibus Tour or the United
States and Canada.
Mrs. II. e.. Bennett has returned
from Tulsa. Okla, where she visited
her mother, Mr.. B. q. Reed.
, 1935-06-09

The name OK Smith was popular
In the World War. More than $4,000
Smiths served In the American Elk
peditionary Forces.