davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

It is the first duty Of every citi-
zen to face and admit the truth
about his country, and in the spirit
of constructive, patriotic honesty,
stand ready to exercise his right
to reject any program, or scheme,
that strikes at the very vitals Of
personal liberty and freedom.
American democracy stands to-
day at the very brink of ruthless
destruction. No ether cause has
contributed to this critical condi-
ton more than the present admin
istration's New Deal measures.
This uttcrance j. not diShon-
est criticism Of q political party,
OF government in rowcr- but
an unadulteratcd fact, already
proven to the satisfaction of the
thoughtful American citizen.
, Basicallv there ore but two sVs-
TENS in the world Of political
philosophy. One is the competitive
system. and the other the Com
munlSTc or SoclhuSl'c system WIN
it's varied applications.
The communistic-"ocialistic Sys-
TEN casts aside private cntclprl-".
free sDcech, free press, free D.
sembIy. in fact it u3scrupu'oJ#l'
regiments even to the persona &C
tivitics Of all its people.
The competitive system is IN"
system America has used for 81"
hundred and fifty years Of prog
resS. This system has given tn"
United States world leadership. 1t
blends with the democratic ideal
upon which America Was founded.
1t acknowledges the right Of phi
vate property, avow5 human Lib
erty, and relies upon private I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
THE STUPENDoUS JOKE

The cruelest practical jocks that any government
has played upon a people is the enactment of a
social security law at time when it is increas-
ing the peoples debt from ten to thirteen millions
Of dollars day. This government has already
placed them under the bondage of the bondholders
to the amount of eight and a half billions in time
OF, peace Charleston News snd Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
A Government Of LaW's'--lS0t q Nd
BIZ ROBERT J. SNOW
GrecpviIle, S. c.

tiative as well &. n:r. :,
prise.
1t is obvious ,hs, rs.sr.
injusticcs have ,,0.a n
application OF the c-, |
tom, but the gog ar |
United Stats IL. iii
now. supplied with sr.
stitutional AUTHORITY "ag
evils. without DEL. dqa.
ing revolutionary -
4 country can rG HirG
with a political a' ~
nunistic, and r&. rtz
and It is indeed 9 /
American democr..- E2 !
vision OF freedom q, u1
that it, citiZ r. has -sE
to wait before ". 2
choice, for a gorGU@-+i
not Of mon.
,UnQuoStiona5lr in z"
s;ba thee viii ic . G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
STICK TO. YOUR JOB
By WICKES WAMBOLDI'

There is a lot of hoqey in the
talk about a fellows following
his natural bent. How does he
know what his natural bent is?
A CERTAIN young man was do
ing we'll as assistant to a draper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

T h e Indications
were t h a t he
would eventually
become a sue
cessful d IA p c =
himself with an
excellent b u S j.
ness.
T h e n some
how or other,
that young man
wrote a tremen-
dous song hit
"Thc Sidewalks
of New York"
Immediately h e
assumed that his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
Study OF Cinema
Industry A SIX d

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. CUP
Representative William l. Sir,
ovich. New York Democrat. asked
the house yesterday to investigate
the moving picture industry,
studying its business practices as
well as the charge that it "glori-
fies crime and immortality"
Sirovich introduced a resolution
calling for appointment OF spe-
cial house committee of seven, in
structed to report to congress on
the opening day Of next session.
The New York Democrat, a
playwright, is author of bill,
now pending, to create a new fed
eral department of arts and sci
ences, headed by a cabinet Off
Ger
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

wellEas another and can be as well
satisfied in one occupation as in
another, if we can but keep our
selves settled in our minds.
| woulG wager that Major
Bowes' Amateur Hour will break
more hearts than it will make
happy; for it will awaken amb u,
lions and arouse notions that will
land many of the contestants in
the Slough Of Despond and De-
spair.
Stick to your knitting, brother
and sister. Stardom is not the
place for most of US; if we ret
there we find no cOntentment
there.
No one ever rested blissfully on
his pillow with laurel wreath
glued to his brow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

CHICAGO vegetarian .
OGor!ne. onion for g
low.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

If the boy is crazy about her,
the girl would be the last to ques-
tion his sanity.
, 1935-08-27
Hdn1er
Is Honoree
For Party

Mrs. Lula George, Mrs. r. @. Nor
ris, and Mrs. Bynum M. Works, en-
tertained very delightfully."- Saturday
afternoon at the Woman's club at
luncheon. followed by bridge, honor
ing Miss Lottie Hamer. Of Memphis,
Tenn, a guest in the home Of Mrs.
"A. X. Black.
Pink asters and pink crepe myrtle
we're used most effectively about
the club rooms.
During the games Of bridge, Mrs.
James L. Abney was high, Mrs.
Jams l. RentfIo, second and Miss
Katherine Bader, low. The hostesSes
presented Miss Hamer with an at
tractive remembrance.
Those invited to meet Miss Hamer
were Misses Kathleen Compton,
Catherine Bader and Rosita Puteg-
nat. the latter Of New York, Mes
danes James L. Abney, Wood, A. X.
Black, J.. II. Batsell, Maurice Brulay,
Lawrence Brady. Joe x. Wells, Bur-
nell N. Goodrich. Phil K. McNair,
NJ. p. McNair, John T. Pipkin, Fay
L. Rockwell.
Mesdames w. II. McDavitt, James
L. Rentfro. Herbert L. Seago, How
ard L. Cummins, j. M. Stein, Ben
M. Freudenstein, Ralph H. Eisaman,
c. s. Eidman, Robert Ernst, Joe
Vivier. Ralph Schmeling, Glen Orig
Ter. Thurman A. Kinder, Jr.. King
Mason. Louis Brulay, r.. A. Grubbs
NJ Dallas willie A GnnrCp " ~
Hanson. Fannie ID. Putegnat, @.
Emmett Dodd, Oliver I. Hicks. ID.
p. Gay, Jr., and Kirk.
, 1935-08-27
Clark Girl Hon0re A.
With Party EvertAo
On Her Birthda

SAN BENTTO, Aus. 11-Mr. nn4
Mrs. I. "A. Clark entertained Erl-
day afternoon hUnOring their nMAABAA~
ter. Lorraine, Un her birthday.
During the games and rurtDaf1
which were played during the AFTER
noon, Betty Brown and Doris Jean
Gray were winners.
"A refreshment course was served
INC the close off Tine afternoon AmmuEAE
those present besides Lorraine weru
Frances 0oolsby, OF Br0wnBvilins
Betty Brown. Betty Ann Higxin1.
Edna Clark, Marguerite Lewis. Tnd
Brown, Model. janet and Dof1s
Jean Gray. Misses Genevicve pnrry
and Marguerite CLARK and Melruy
Cecil CLARK or Brcwnsvfl
, 1935-08-27
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. AuR. IT. Tfr
following army orders were posted
hrre:
Lieut.. Col. James q. r. Schwenck
cavalry, home 90 GHFait rctircment.
Mas. Harold q. Archibald. coast
hl tillery corps. from Fort winfield
Scott. CAL TO san Francisco. Cal:
James u. Devtne. coast artillery
corps. from Hawaii 10 Denver. Colo:
Henry @. Bierbowcr. medical corps,
rrtired for disability. George %.
Schirch. medical corps. retired fUr
disability.
Capt. Arthur Nv. Gilmore, quarter
master corps, from San Francisco,
Cal 70 Fort Mason, Cal.
/ First Lieut. Paul ID. Peery, coast
artillery corps. retired for disability.
Other orders issued lnclhded.
Col. James A. Higgins Fort Sam
Houston. Tex detailed with tire
organized reserves. salt Lake City.
Utah.
, 1935-08-27
VdcdtiOniStS
Continue To
Return Home

with the opening Of school less
than two weeks off, returning va
cationists continue to arrive in
Brownsville, while visitors plan their
departures. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
|Ransome, and two children, and
Mr.. c. S. Eidman. of Austin, Mrs.
Ransome's father, have Just return
cd from a western motor trip which
included visits in most OF the points
OF interest in the west. While in
San Diego, the party attended the
Exposition. A visit In San Fran
cisco, q boat trip to Catalina Is
land, visits in Yosemite and yell
lOwstone National Parks were only
part Of the enjoyable months trip.
Returning home. they came by way
OF Pixies Peak and Carlsbad Cavern.
Mr.. Charles L. Reid, Of Indian
apolis, Indiana, has arrived TO spend
q week in the Frank G. Pierce
home where Mrs. Reid. with their
twin sons, and daughter, Jane have
been spending the summer months.
Mrs. Reid is the former Miss Cath
erine Pierce, daughter Of Mrs.
Frank G. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
and their children will return to
their home in indianapolis the lat
ter part Of the week by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hill have as
their guests, their son, Mr.. Charles
H.. Jr., and Mrs. Hill and two
children OF Houston. Mrs. Hill has
been in San Benito visiting relatives
for several weeks, having been call
ed there by illness in the family.
She was joined here by Mr.. Hill for
q weeks visit.
Mrs. w. f. Dutro and son, John,
and daughter, Mary. are at home
after q motor trip to Clinton, Mis-
souri, where they yer the guests Of
friends.
Mrs. J. S. Spikes. principal Of Los
Ebanos school, has returned from
Huntsville where she attended the
last session OF summer school.
Mrs. Chester DeBardeleben Is at
home after spenfing a few weeks
with her moth I Mn Mitchell
Smith in Bartlett. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter,
Mrs. Fred DeBardeleben and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, who were guests : We
DeBardeleben home. The visitors,
with Mrs. DeBardeleben, spent a
week at Del Mar before returning TO
their hRne in Houston.
Mrs. 8. G. Tucker, librarian at
the junior college is at home after
ATTENDING summer school at G. /. A.
m Denton.
Mrs. Milton West and son, Mil
ton, Jr., have returned from a visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. John
Pingenot, in Cline.
Mrs. w. +. Donald and family
have returned from a trip to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop, and son
Rnd daughter, Sherwood, Jr, and
Rose Alice have returned from a
weeks visit In San Antonio where
they were the guests Of friends.
Mrs. George NJ. Smith returned to
her home here Monday after two
weeks spent in Kerrville and San
Antonio. Mrs. Smith attended the
Westminster encampment, which
had the larest attendance ever not
I'd. Later she attended the auxili-
Try training school as dean Of the
school, where she was in charge Of
the methods class. Mrs. Smith spent
O few days in San Antonio as the
guest OF friends.
Mrs. I. Dorfman and two daugh-
ters. Elaine and Sarah May, return
cd Sunday night from Saltillo where
they have been for the past month.
Mrs. Dorfman and her daughters,
left about five weeks ago for San
Luis Potosi, and went from there to
Ealtillo.
, 1935-08-27
0nlor,o.G nlo5t,c3 stts,n.
Every one smart and easy to make
AS SPTC AND SPAN Az VOTE
KITCHEN THESE CRISP
MARIAN MARTIN APRONS
PATTERN o515

PATTERN Sol5
30 pretty you needn't doff 1t DO an
gwer the door a the dainty apron
CA" with It's scalloping top and bot
tom, q neat bow IN back. and IN
expensive bit cf ruffling. You might
select a sheer dirnity. dotted swiss
or muslin for this apron which you'll
enjoy making and wearing yourself.
Bingham or percale. Cor what you
wild seem more In keeping with the
tailored simplicity OF apron "B." cut
like "A" but given q v-neck. colored
buttons may dress up the stitched
down scallops. Both aprons are in
cluded In pattern. Complete, Dia-
grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included.
Pattern s5I5 may be ordered only
In Sizes small, medium and large
Small size requires 2 yards % inch
fabric for model A and lh .yards
for model b.
send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (colns preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 10
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size OF eacn
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages 10 lead your way to
summer chicI Clothes for every &C
casion for every member OF the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern 90 easy even the beginners
are assured OF successl Send for
your copy nowi Price OF book nf-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 70 The Browns
lille Herald. Pattern Department,
232 W. 18TH St. New York. N.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-27

they visited Dr. and Mrs. Glenn
Bartlett, Jr., for the past month
Miss Mary Elizabeth Challes has
returned from Kerrville where abe
was q councillor at Camp Walden .
during the last session.
Miss Frances Kennerly OF Kings-
vile who has been the guest OF Miss
Donnagayl Kenney. returned to her
home Sunday accompanied by Miss
Kenney.
Rex Patterson. who has been at-
tending the summer session OF Tex
as University arrived home Sunday
arc Is the guest OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Patterson.
, 1935-08-27
T 1888

halced by the ribs that accent both
bag and beret The roomy bag Is
finished with q crocheted strap
you can set It off most effective.
by adding your initials.
Pattern 1888 comes TO you with
detailed directions for making the
set shown; Illustrations Of 1t and
OF all stitches used; material re-
quirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
fccin preferred) for this pattern
60 The Brownsville Herald, Needle
claft Dept. "a Eighth Avenue. New
York. N. Y.
, 1935-08-27

contest, sponsored by the Garden
club
At an executive board meeting OF
the Garden club held recently at
tie home Of Mrs T. w. Angiin plans
were made for sponsoring q yard
Identification contest TO start in
and close in December.
Other clubs In the city are to De
asked to assist in the project, n
nancialiy and otherwise, according
to Mrs. Charles II. Simmons, presr-
cent. First and second cash awards
are to be offered In five or more
classifications.
DR.. and Mr.. Glenn Bartlett have
returned from Albany, N. Y. where
, 1935-08-27

Inspirationa AddressNRev. p. q.
Riust Of Mercedes.
business meeting: /. Address OF
Welcome-Arnold Pomrenke. q. Re
sponses-Each Society. .. Business
Zone.
Recreation-BaTl game.
Supper.
Evening Program $500 D. m.
Piano Duet-MrS. w. Rueter, Mrs.
FL. Kloepping.
school Boys-Dale Huntley, Law
renee Guenzel.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Il. d. Allen.
Reading-Leora Pomrenke.
Vocal Duet-MrS. II. Kloepping.
Mr.. l. ID. Allen.
Play, Friday for Luck"-Elmer
Wolf, Arnold Pomrenke, Wilma
Saenger, Herbert Wolf.
Piano duet-Mrs. w. Reuter- ana
Ms. H. Kloepping.
Offertory
Reading-Leora Pomrenke.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. III. Kloepping.
Hymn Assembly.
6acCetou VI Olllceh3 featured the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Womans Chamber OF Commerce
held Monday morning ut the wom-
ans building.
Mrs. T. 8. Herren, president EN-
e-1tus, was named TO serve at active
president and Mrs. N. B. Lakeland
WIS reelected first vice president.
Other officers reelected were Mrs.
Gerald McKenna, recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Berniece Utley, CORE
spending secretary and Mrs. H. M.
Dunnaway, treasurer. One new Of
tlcer, Mrs. d. w. Schuepbach, was
elected second vice president.
10 was voted TO discontinue tenn
porarily the monthly luncheons and
1t was announced that a called
meeting viii be held in the near
future 10 determine the nature OF
the September meeting when the
new officers will DO installed, ana
the club year viii begin.
Discussion Of the group was ia
vorable to stressing as the main
project Of the organization the COM
ing year, the matter OF Hospitality
u newcomers and winter visitors
I'm the city.
Action was taken 10 allow SO rs
q donation 70 the Garden club for
prizes in the City Identification
, 1935-08-27
Infant Boy Honored
With Shower Event
BY Telco G. 0 z

Members CT the Brownsville
Chapter Of the Telco club were
hosteSseS at q shower the latter
part Of the week honoring Charles
Victor Iznaga. infant son OF Mrs.
Virginia Iznaga.
The affair was given at the home
CT Mrs. Iznaga's cousin. Mrs. Ben
H. Champion. The gifts were placed
in q home made baby crib Of blue.
, 1935-08-27
Mothers
Haze Affair
In McAllen

McAILEN, Aug. 27-Neariy loc
people were Am attendance nc thf
fish-fry given I'm McAnen. recently
ca the Cascade Pool grounds. Ivy the
Navy Mothers club OF the Valley,
honor guests for the occasion being
Mr.. and Mrs v. A. Hughen Of Har-
llnRen. Mr.. Hughen Is the Valley
Navy recruiting officer. Members
uf the valley Navy club and their
families were also guestS
Mrs. ". II. Allen Of Harrington. IN
troduced the guests Of homer. She
also introduced the national Com
mander or the Navy Mothers club,
Mrs u. WV. Jones OF McAllen, who
was instrumental I'm the ~orEaniEA-
ton Of the valley club. the first Of
It's kind IN existence, and other
guests OF the evening.
Lieutenant III. q. Slaymaker OF
Brownsville, expressed the apprecia-
ton cf the Navy club members for
the invitation extended them and
commended the members OF the
Navy mothers club upon their
splendid work. Paul vickers. secre-
tary on the McAilen Chamber OF
Commerce. made M talk, as did
Harry Merits OF McAllen. and Mr.
HuRilen. Mrs. vickers gave two
clever readings. Swimming was en-
joyeo. and after supper the remain
der Of the evening was spent In
story telling.
n was with much regret that
Mrs. Katie T. Haley OF Harlingen,
commander Of the valley Navy
Mothers club, was not present ct
this event. because Of her recent
move 10 Austin. 90 reside. Mrs.
Haley has been m outstanding
figure in the Valley and nation
nj organisation. and Is an ardent
worker. has accomplished many
things.
, 1935-08-27
Two Guests Honored
With Bridge Event
BIZ Mrs. w G I'll

Mrs. Joe x. Wells entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon az her
home, honoring Miss Lettie Hamer,
OF Memphis. Tenn, a guest in the
home Of Mrs. A. K. Black and Miss
Rosita Putegnat. Of New York, who
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Fannie
u. Putegnat.
, 1935-08-27
Mooberrys, Rolands
Celebrate Birthday
On Lake O | IN | [ O

Judge and Mrs. r. g. Roland, Of
Brownsville. Mrs. Mary Moobcrfy.
and her nephew, Mrs. w. w. Moo
berry. spent a delightful day Sun
day fishing. swimming and boating
ON Lake Olmito. The occasion wan
Mrs. Mooberrys birthday.
, 1935-08-27
SOCIETY
WEDNESDAY

Ernestine Boye will be hostess 10
the Little Women.
Picnic for Lutheran church menu
bars at City park IN the afternoon.
, 1935-08-27

Eighty World War veterans die
daily. This I'm a total OF $1,000 q year.
There are more than Sos 900 pen
sion cases, covering ell wars, on the
u 8 government rolls.
, 1935-08-27
DhnerRdny
Is Courtesu
For Couple

49, ~ a AAIAMA4t
HARLINGEN, Aug. IT, Among
the many pre-nuptiA courtesies be-
ing arranged for Miss Merle Daven-
port, charming bride-elect OF the
week, was the dinner party given
Sunday evening at the home Of Mar.
and Mrs. Frank Lucas with Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. M. Worsham as joint hosts
Sharing honors with Miss Daven-
port on this occasion was her fiAnce.
Mr- Eugene Daniel OF Houston.
A note OF autumn was emphasized
In the fruit and floral c~enterpiece
Of the lace-laid dining table. Games
OF cards followed the dinner.
Those present were Miss Daven-
port, Mr.. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs Clyoe
Hollon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. HatnA-
way, Misses Maurine McLelland.
josephine Rodgers, Joy Hall, Doro-
thy Holland and Helen Summers
ard Messrs. Glen Fankhauser.
Charles Strong. John Richards, Ar
thur Klein, Mention Murray, ana
the hosts.
Quarterly Zone Rally OF the wal
Their League was held Sunday after
noon and evening at the Woman.s
building In Harrington. More than
10 members representing the Wal
Their Leagues OF San Benito, Har-
lingen, Mercedes, Alamo and Nc
Allen were present.
Program for the day was as fol-
lows
, 1935-08-27
Many Visitors Are
Entertained AT
Club x D val G

McALLEN, Aug. 27.-Mr. Ben
Avant Of Beaumont, was entertain
cd at Club Royale by Messrs. and
Mesdames Neil Cummings. Glen
Lucas. Bernard Hill. Boyd Mitchell,
Leroy Bass and Z. p. Bottom. Miss
Beverly Witenart, Mrs. Lena wit
tenart, Miss Lois Jean, and Miss
Claribel Tina. Messrs. John Bray,
n. Ennis. A. w. Mckinney and Mar
cas- Horlas CT Donna
MI and Mrs. w. a. Newport OF
Davenport, Iowa. were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. McColl at
Club Royale Friday afternoon.
, 1935-08-27

New York City recently received
the first carload of horseshoe nails
shipped into it in more than a CEN
fury.
, 1935-08-27

NOR FALL CHIC-CROCHET
THIS BERET AND BAG
By LAURA WHEELER
The rakish slant Of q crocheteu
e~the softly-tailored look Of 4
bag-these are two OF
darlings in accessories for
'kpn Laura Wheeler brings them 70
IN q set that's easy 10 do. vet
~ last word In smart, effective
Done IN yarn In your favor
|te color-to contrast or harmonic
With frocks and suits-theyu strike
ne top OF q stunning fall costumel
the simple crochet stitches are en-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Okanogan Growers
Will Meet Today
Discussion Of Markets AT Grand
Coulee Scheduled In
Okanogan

Okanogan county truck growers
and orchardists will hold a meeting
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at o'clock in the courtroom in
Okanogan, to discuss a method
whereby they may secure their
share of the market at Grand
Coulee this year, according to YER
non Chapman, county agricultural
agent.
A number of surveys have been
made of the situation at the dam
site, and it is believed that growers
in this county should organize their
paintings as a group, to furnish a
supply of those products which will
be in demand, and in the approx
mate quantities In which they can
be used, Mr.. Chapman said.
It Is also hoped to work out q
planting plan to secure a continued
supply of many Of the shorter sea-
son crops.
Mr.. Chapman states that he has
been securing information from
other areas where similar plan has
been worked out to secure markets
which have become available at
those points.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
School Program
Broadcast Tonight
Fourth Of Series Sponsored By
Educational Association Set
For Wednesday Evening

The fourth of series Of school
broadcastS will go on the air. We'd
nesday evening, March 20, over sta
lions KJR, Seattle, and KGA, Spo-
kane, it has been announced by
Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, county
school superintendent. The WASH
ington Education association spon-
sors the programs, broadcast be-
tween and 9 o'clock.
The program will include music
by Olympia high school pupils, both
instrumental and vocal; a talk by
DR.. N. d. Showalter, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction; talks
on their experiences by first and
second grade students; an address,
Adventures of a Naturalist" by
Floyd Schmoe, director of the Puget
Sound Academy of Science, and
brief talks by girl home economic
and English students.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Boys Fete Girls !
With Irish Party
At Grange Hall

The high school boys entertained
the girls with a st. Patrick's day
party Friday night. All members Of
the faculty were also invited.
Games were played, and Irish
stunts, and then the boys presented
a pantomime, Nuts to You" 81
Parmeter was the lover "Pimento
Cheese" Frank Richardson was the
Beloved" Delbert Conant was the
grandmother and Junior Gray the
mother. Junior DeCamp was the
sister who would not leave the scene
of the lovers until taken out. The
william was George James and Sleeth
Beggs was the butler.
After the pantomime, more games
were played and then the boys
served ice cream and cake. After
the refreshments, Miss Phillips and
Miss Barrick played for an hours
dancing.
The hall was beautifully decora-
ted in st. Patrick's Day colors.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Winthrop Agency
Is Looted Saturday
Liquor And Merchandise Taken
By Burglar; Some Recovered
By Sheriff's Office

Entering the Winthrop state liq-
uor agency and Ho1comb's garage
at Winthrop Saturday night, a
burglar carried away a stock of ex-
pensive liquor, money, and valuable
merchandise.
Besides taking the liquor, the ma
rauder ernptied the contents of the
stores till, and in addition to jack
knives and smaller items, a rifle
sight valued at $85 was taken. In
Holcombs garage the till was
opened and small change taken.
Sheriff Boyd Hilderbrand stated
that most of the stolen property
had been recovered.