davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
cnrnnr Elizabeth and West IND

This society IL q branch of The
Mother Church. The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mass. Sum
day morning services at IL 100. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting ut
Q o'clock. Reading room In church edi-
flee. Open Tuesdays and Fridays from
800 70 500 y. m.
Each Sunday afternoon from , 20
sis D. m. q Christian Science radio
program Ia given over KRdV-l260 ki-
locycles.
, 1935-09-01
La Feria
FIRST METHODIST CHURcI

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. y. c. Wilson. Pastor
Church school. Gas q. m.
Preaching services at III o.. IN. and .
y. IN.
Epworth Leagues &C Y ID. m.
Missionary Society Tuesdays at , p.
N.
Prayer meeting and Choir practice
Wednesdays at" 8 p. m.
Junio8 Church service Sunday at IL
q. m.
, 1935-09-01
CHURCH

Services are being held at the Luther
an church ct St. Francis n Palm
Boulevard every Sunday &C Q q. m. with
Sunday school at 10 q. m. A cordial
invitation Ia extended to everyone TO
worship with us.
Q. u. Schmidt. pastor.
, 1935-09-01
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(Episcopall

Summer Schedule Of Services
Celebration OF the Holy Commun-
MON at $40 q. m. every Sunday orn
ing excepting the third Sunday Of the
month when the Holy Communion will
be celebrated at 7:3o q. m. and Morn
ing Prayer or Litany will be said &C
$50 a. m. on Saints days the celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion will be
at $50 q. m.
, 1935-09-01
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday masses nc 7 and Q q. m. Bene-
dictlon OF the Most Blessed Sacrament
Immediately after the Q O'Clock mass.
Daily mass at Z a. m.
Confessions. Saturdays. evenings OF
holy days and first Fridays. 90. TO p
m.
Meeting OF societies: Children OF
Mary. first Monday OF each month. Par
ish Hall. 7:30 p. m.
Sacred Heart Unit. Mrs. John Clos
ner. president. first Monday $50 p. m
So. Joseph's Unit. Mrs. Arthur Pitt
president. second Monday. $50 p. m.
st. Anthony's Unit. Mrs. r. Z. wag-
ner. president. third Monday. $50 p. m
Social and business meeting OF al
units. Mrs. O. X. Mason. general secre-
ta1y and treasurer. fourth Monday,
$50 ID. m.
Everyone assured a welcome IN our
Fathers house.
Gustave NJ. Cartier. Pastor.
, 1935-09-01
MEXICAN METHODIST

Sunday school &C $50 a. m. Young
people's program az l0:45 a. IN. Mr..
'-noldo Garcia. president. Sunday eve
ming service nc SIS p. m.-Rev.. A.
Nanex. pastcg.
, 1935-09-01
Brownsville


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Christ Jesus IL the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon which viii be read In
al Churches Of Christ. Scientist. on
Sunday. September ].
The Golden Text 10: The law was
given by Moses. but grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ" John AID.
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson-Sermnn 10 the following
from the Bible: There was given him
dominion. and glory. and q kingdom.
that all people. nations and languages.
should serve him: his dominion IL an
everlasting dominion. which shall not
pass away. and his kingdom that
which shall not be destroyed" Daniel
TIA.
The Lesson Sermon includes also the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
with Key 70 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Christ. as the true spirit
uai idea. Is the ideal OF God now and
forever. here and everywhere" page
36i).
, 1935-09-01
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
l2IS Jefferson 81.

Sunday masses At $50. $50 and 100.
There will be a mass for the Sunday
School children at $50 followed by q
short instruction n benediction.
There will also be n mass at $50 and
another. High Mass. at 1880. Thurs
day evening at 7:3o. Holy Hour. Mon
days and Wednesdays at 4 p. m, doc
trine class for children Of first COM
munion.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m. doc
trine class for third communion. Con
fession heard daily before masses.
Thursday evening after the Holy Hour.
Saturdays from 3 70 $50 p. m. and from
7.30 to $50 p. me also on the evening
and In the morning OF the First Friday
In the month. Weekday masses at $50.
100 and 7:30: on First Friday at 500.
TOO and 7:30 o'clock.-Rev. Francis
Balzola. o. NJ. l.. pastor.
, 1935-09-01
Harlingen

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
VIM. Lee Edwards, Pastor
Res. sol Taylor St.-Phone llSe
Gas a. m~.-Sunday school.
10:5S-Preaching service.
No evening service.
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN CHURCH
II. Kramer. Pastor
Sunday school and adult Bible class
Our Annual Mission Festival viii be
celebrated this Sunday with services at
III q. m. and 3 p. m. The Rev. w. IL.
Dorre. OF Houston. will speak ct both
services. Lunch will be served on the
ground BY members Of the Ladies' Aid
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father A. Antoine, o. NJ. l., Pastor
Sunday masses At 8. Z. 8. 9. and 1890.
At z and 1890. masses for the Eng
lish speaking congregation.
Weekday masses at .. $50 and VI
o.. m.
Evening service on Sunday and
Thursday 1t 7'3o p m
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Third and Harrison STREETS
w. w. Otey, Pastor
Bible class az 10 a. m; preaching at
II a. m; Lords Supper 20 II as a. m.
Sunday evening. preaching at 9 p. m.
Mid-week Bible study. wednesday at
. y. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
18th and East Madison Streets
o. T. Finch, Pastor
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors at $50 p. m.
Evangelistic Service nc la y. m
Week night services Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:45 .. m.
Women's Missionary Council meets
each Thursday afternoon at , y. m.
THE SALVATION ARMY
3l3 n. Commerce st.
Milton Atkins, Adjutant
Open-Air Tabernacle at First and
Madison streets Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights at 8 p. m.
Sunday school at Gas a. m. and Holt
ness meeting az II q. m. az 3l3 N. Com
merce street.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 5th ard Van Buren,
r. Douglas Carver, Pastor
Mrs. s. G. Stringer, Secretary
e:45 a. m. Sunday school, c. II
Hamilton. superintendent.
IL q. m.=Morning worship.
9 y. m-Evening worship.
z p. nh. r. u. Service.
Monday. 4 y. NO. AS.
Tuesday. $50 p. NV. NJ. q.
Wednesday. 8 p. m-Mnd-week pray
er service.
Thursday. 7:4s .. m.-choir practice.
Foster Tebbe. choir director.
San Benito
LUTHERAN CHURCH
$50 w. 81. Francis SC.
o. Il. Schmidt, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Oscar
Theme. superintendent.
Divine service. III a. m
Walther League. first Tuesday a q
y. m.
Ladies Aid, first Thursday At > .. m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
&. s. Mckinney. Pastor
Sunday school az Gas a. m.
Morning worship at IL q. M
B. T. u. at $50 p. m.
Evening worship az 7:30 D. m.
We extend you a cordial welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH
8. G. Dunn, Pastor
Sunday school nc s:45 a. m.
Sunday, preaching a. 1880 q. m. and
8 p. m.
, 1935-09-01
MEXICAN BAPTIST

NNI MHu LHu1 AuAEEs
S45 d. IN. SUNDAY School: 7.30 ..
m. evening service: Monday. 7:3o .. m.
Women's Missionary Society. wednes-
days. 7:3o p. m. evening service: Fri
day. 7s3o p. m Young Mems Society.
, 1935-09-01
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH


eth n Levee streets
d. W.. McElroy. minister: Sherwood
Bishop. Superintendent Of Church
School. Services for the day begin with
the church school at e:45. Communion
and preaching nc 1880. Christian En-
deavor. Gas. Union Service at the Ju-
nior High School nc 500.
, 1935-09-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth at Palm Boulevard

regular Sunday morning schedule Of
services.
Sunday School ut Gas q. m. q. w.
Mckenzie. 6upt.
Morning worship ct II :00-Prelude.
Observation-Disclosures: o~ffertory. My
Heart at Thy Vo.ce"-Saint Saens: an
them. 20 Lord Most Merciful"-Franck
sermon. "A Universal Gospel"-the pas
tor: postlude, Coronation March" -
Meyerbeer.
Union service at 500 .. m. on the
Junior College campus.
A cordial welcome awaits you at all
the above services.
Emmett p. Day. pastor
, 1935-09-01
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
C-uVauaar gehnAuIa ~ ga~rwfnam

Masses on Sunday at $50 n $50:
on week days nc $50 and TOO q. m: IN
holy days and obligation. &C $50 and
s.30 Catechism class on Sundays after
the second Mass. Evening services on
SUNDAYS and holy days at 7:30. Every
Thursday. holy hour az 7:3o p. m. Con-
LESSONS heard on Saturday and eve Of
feast days from 4 TO G and from Z 70 o.
Rev. Francis A. Dunassieux.
o. M. +. Pastor.
, 1935-09-01
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunuays sept. ~ 1879
Gas Church school: Il. G. Dodd.
Superintendent. Is. A. Monsees. Assist
ant superintendent.
Jude. Duke Street" Whiting
Mrs. b. r. Hardin at the organ, Call 70
worship. The Lord Il In His Holy
Temple" by the choir. Congregational
hymn. Apostles Greed Gin unison)
Pastoral Prayer. Anthem. 20. Taste and
See" (Marstonl. Mrs. L. u. Ries and
choir. Responsive reading from the
Psalms. Gloria Patri. Announcements.
offertcry: "A Memory" tolisttsl: Aa-
Persia" by Yosif Benjamin, native Of
Persia. Congregational hymn. Benedic-
ton. Postlude. 'Marche" (Lemare).
7:O0-droup meetings Of the church
Juniors. Epworth HI. Young People and
Young Adults.
s:OO-Union Service at the Junior
College Campus: TN case weather con
ditions viii not permit outdoor ser
vices. the meeting will be held In the
The speaker ct this service viii be Yo-
sif Benjamin. native OF Persia and for
years q missionary In that country and
Russia. His subject will be My Life
and Experiences In Persia" The Union
Choir will sing As q special number
Ivory Palaces" tB~araclough) with Mr..
James IL. Towle directing.
Monday. 500 p. m.-Monthly meet
ing OF the Board OF Stewards. This meet
ing Is TO be held at the home OF Mrs.
Willie A. George on the San Benito
highway. The chairman. Mr.. G. L.
Hunter. will preside. In connection
with the Board meeting. II Is an
nounced that the Presiding Elder OF
the Brownsville district. Rev. II. A.
Hunter. will be present and conduct
the Third Quarterly Conference.
Tuesday. $50 y. m.-Business meet
ing of the Missionary Society at the
church postponed from Monday be-
cause Of the holiday
There will be no Wednesday night ser
vice.
The public Is cordially invited TO at
tend all OF the above services.
O. G. Grow. pastor.
, 1935-09-01
ALI SAINTS CHURCH

eel N. Reagan Ave, San Benito
Rev. w. Everett johnson. rector.
Sunday services: IL q. m. Holy Com
munion: $50 a. m. Mathis and Ser
mon. 7:30 p. m. Evensong and Address
During the month OF July the IL o.
m. service will be held az $50 q. m. as
stated above.
, 1935-09-01

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF THE
LATTER DAY SAINTS
uatin- american Braneh)
18th and Polk Streets
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sacred Sacrament az 7:30 d. m.
Elders r. Vernon Proctor and We're
Z. Belnap. will be In charge OF the
services.
, 1935-09-01
Santa Rosa

LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Zed Wilson. Pastor
Preaching Saturday evening at 9 p
m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL q. m.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:4s
y. m.
Edinburg
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
c r.. Brewster, Pastor
Ours Is the Friendly Church" with
a warm heart and an open hand. In
WtinR all who pass our way. TO enter
portals and worship.
We have a well organized church
schol with sixty well trained workers
who are anxious 10 help you with your
problems.
service at our church. interesting. ms
irrational. spiritual and educational.
Services
Church school az $50 n. m.
Preaching service at l0.50 a. m. and
74s p. m.
Mid-week Bible study. Wednesday a.
T45 pm
visit our church once-you will come
again.
VALLEY VISITORS
Mrs. Harry G. Groom had as her
guests Wednesday. Mrs. III. L. Hal
stead and Mrs. Boonie Dugat, both
% Mission and Mrs. Charles w
Cawthon and Mrs. w. G. UpShaw
both Of McAllen.
, 1935-09-01

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
VIM. Lee Edwards, Pastor
Res. sol Taylor St.-Phone llSe
Gas a. m.-Sunday school.
l0.5S-Preaching service.
No evening service.
, 1935-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parnell add
Cd a pleasing event to the social
calendar this week. entertaining
friends at their home in the Fulton
Apartments, at bridge. Mrs. M. l..
David and Mr.. George Potts receiv-
ed attractive favors.
Those In attendance were MesSrs.
and Mesdames Norris Longacre,
George Potts, r. @. Farris, M. l..
David. T. J. Rupert, F. r. George.
, 1935-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Glasscock n
tertained this week with an enjoy
able dinner at their home, honoring
their son, Gilbert GlaSscock and his
wife, who were recently married.
Included In the guest list were MI.
and Mrs. Joe Grimm Of Harlingen,
Bryan Glasscock Of La Feria, Miss
Nadine Lentz. G. L. CurtiSs. Alfred
Schroeder. Allan Cain.
, 1935-09-01

Marjorie Collier. daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. w. ID. Collier. "a hostess
this week. entertaining her friends
at an evening party, on her ninth
birthday. Wieners we're roasted in
the yard, and games were played
on the lawn of the Collier home.
The following guests were present:
Virginia Boiling. Lydel Drawe, Ann
and Dick Schmalzried, Joyce Clark.
Wilma and Velma Lee Adams, Bet
~ Jean and Bobbie Wipke, Bobbie
and Billie Smith, Raymond Shotwel
and Walter Collier, Jr.
, 1935-09-01

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Third m Harrison STREETS
w. W. Otey, Pastor
Bible class at 10 a. m: preaching at
IL a. m; Lords Supper 20 IL as a. m.
Sunday evening. preaching At 9 p. m.
Mid-week Bible study. Wednesday nc
. p. m.
, 1935-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Green enter
tanned Wednesday evening with a
bridge party for a number Of friends.
In the games OF contract, score
awards went to Mrs. M. A. Borchelt
and Mr.. Ed Hauff.
Guests for the evening included
Messrs. aid Mesdames Doris Davis
OF Weslaco, w. ID. Section, Otto
Tobias, j. o. Watson, o. j. Gum.
M. A. Borchelt. and E. j. Hauff.
, 1935-09-01

Father A. Antoine. o. NJ. l., Pastor
Sunday masses at 8. z. 8. 9. me 1890.
At 7 and 1890. masses for the Eng
liSh speaking congregation.
Weekday masses at q. $50 and Y
q. m.
Evening service on Sunday and
Thursday az 7:3o p. m.
, 1935-09-01
San Benito

LUTHERAN CHURCH
$50 W.. st. Francis Sc.
o. Il. Schmidt, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Oscar
Theme. superintendent.
Divine service. III a. m
Walther League. first Tuesday at 9
y. m.
Ladies' Aid. first Thursday nc J D. m.
, 1935-09-01

Sunday school and adult Bible class
ct $50 a. m.
Our Annual Mission Festival will be
celebrated this Sunday with services Mt
III q. m. and 3 p. m. The Rev. w. IL.
Dorre. or Houston. will speak ut both
services. Lunch will be served OF the
ground by members Of the Ladies' Aid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11

would be brought into use. , O,,1
acre Of water-soaked boCCo.hh cav,
reclaimed, would be woi ;n hill
erai acres of unprodue'i'e "'''
Siu Bu ta That is just the bottom ON emu ini
Of I the I story. Let the project IN IN
c eli the prevention OF IS SOL Ero enJ,
sion from one edge OF inc Fi Tba :
P 11rn basin to the other. iia o
n ,'1oams that every farm IN rne
mean means would be listed: Gullles
oas,h re- Ec located end stopped.
Terraces would be 6ullt al, altq he :,
system of crop rotation would ,p q
S Ssgorked out to the end that sou =
WESTON wosMr might be greatly reduced
eiT Tbo federrl government ''evl-
dontiv looks with favor upon such
fleets. Two river basins IN
South Carolina are being terrac-
cd and the work is being done D.
the CCC boys.
Then when the bottom lands
have been drained and the slopes
have been terraced the county
would be ready then for the next
practical project, which would be
rural identification. Fifty years
from now people will wonder why
civilization was so long in getting
electricity into rural homes.
Finally if not the big dan
then give us drainage, soil ero'
sion projects and rural electric
| VICTOR RECTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
DON'T DEFACE IDEALS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

planted standard there, are you
going to think about his achieve
ment, or of the fact that he fell
down certain number of times
during the climb? If a man builds
shining light house on a danger
Gus reef, are you going to think
of what he did for mankind or
about, the talk that he got soused
every now and then while striving
for his objective?
Men and women who do worth
while things in this world, do
them in spite of their weaknesses.
1t is for that they should have
credit.
Persons who have shown us
that great things can be done by
weak mortals, deserve our appro-
val of their accomplishments.
There is no perfect person in this
world. There is no person that
does mot do wrong. One may be
imperfect in one direction, anoth-
er imperfect in another direction.
Yet what is the sense in mulling
over a mans imperfections? Why
dig up the human frailties of
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln and of other shining
lights? Why not put in our time
contemplating their victories? If
we wish to ponder frailties, there
are some much closer home we
can dwell upon.
We. can take comfort from the
human weaknesses of great per-
sons; their frailties prove that
they are in our class. They are
not separate and apart from US,
so high up that we can never have
any hope of doing as well as they
did. They are frail and weak in
some of their ways, just as we
are frail and weak in some of
ours. Fine business! That encour-
ages us. They are not gods and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
NEWSPAPERS, OPINION
THIS JAZZ AGE OF OURS

Maybe we old fellows are out of date and wrong
in our opinions, but it's hard for. US to become
reconced to the modern jazz way of doing things
jazz spelling jazz English Jazz music, jazz So
cial lfe jazz everything.
We are told that people must learn how to do
things by actually doing them, which is true but
why not actually do enough things while in school
to learn how to hold a job when boy or girl
leaves school! For instance, tipping, stenography,
ETC., are valuable courses and should be given
students, but how long is boy or girl gong 10
hold job, no matter how well such student can
do stenographic work or tipping, if he or she can
not SPELL A poorly constructed, badly spelled and
wrongly punctuated letter is not likely to meet
with favor when presented before the eyes of the
dictator. -gAf. ......-
And then there is school of thought that
would permit boys and girls to do as they please
at home and in school, When they want to work,
let 'em work. and if they take a notion to play,
then play is the stuff That's nice theory and
would probably work were it not for the fact that
"men are prone to sin as the sparks are to fly
upward" and discipline is the only influence that
can and will direct chd's life to the right chan
mel. That's what parents and teachers are for-to
train up children in the way they should go-be-
rection.
In the opinion of an old-time out-of-date fellow
like the editor of The Home, schools need to
do more work on the misunderstanding and
writing and arithmetic, including spelling
every one knows that it is impossible to build
house that will stand unless solid foundation is
laid, and entirely too many of our modernly-edu-
Gated people do not have this solid foundation.
However, we do not agree with another school
of thought that our modern schools are not worth
while not even that they are inferior to the old
time school. They are in many respects far su-
perior to the schools of yesterday but with mod
ern improvements in educational system we
should not neglect the fundamental principles Of
education. The danger is in leaving off the good
that the old school presented for the other good
things that modern educators have discovered We
ought to combine the good in both systems and
leave off the bad in both.-Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11

WAMBOBDI WlNter Salu:
"Well, that proves that ministers,
too, are merely human"
Of course ministers are human.
of course you are human. OF
course you are human. Of course
all the great men and the great
women were human, Or are hu7
man. Every person who comes to
this earth is human and is sub
ject to the temptations of human
life. Perhaps We might say that
the reason human beings are here
is that they are human.
But is a human being to be
judged by his faults, his weak
nesses, by what he fails to &C
complish; OF is he to be graded
by his virtues, by his accomplish
ments? Is it good thing, after
a person has done a good deed or
made good fight, to say of him,
eyes, but he was ill-tempered?'
Perhaps the critic himself is i'll
tempered, too, and in addition to
that has never done anything
worthwhile.
If man has climbed a high,
difficult mountain peak, and has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
and push this program.

and push this program.
1t is not the pet scheme of our officials
or of any man or set of men, but repre-
sents the we'll considered efforts of num-
Der of our officials and citizens to do some
thing constructive for the upbuilding of
their county and section. 1t was inaugu-
rated almost Immediately after Mr.. C. a.
Book, engineer of IVA, announced in July
of the past year that the Authority did not
expect to build the Bent Creek dam and
stated that citizens of the French Broad
and tributary valleys might proceed with
any development plans or any other plans
they, as individuals or communities, had
for the future upbuilding of this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
By RODNEY BUTCHER,
NEA Service Stnfr CorrespOndcnt

NEA Service Stan Correspondents
WASHINGTON. - The treasury
w continues to be conservative,
IN spite of everything.
Secretary Henry MOrgenthau
was asked what he considered the
outstanding thing in his annual
report. 49,.
I'm told it's the dullest report
ever written in the treasury, he
replied. But it isn't my fault. l
had something in there to bright
EN- it up and the fellows around
here insisted on taking it out"
OF course, he was asked what
had been deleted,
Well" said Morgenthau, u
said that if business didn't get
any worse next year, it might get
better. But they thought that
statement was too reckless"
QUITE few veterans of the
u pre-New Deal era remembered
pension Bill" Ashhrook of Ohio,
who entered the House in 1906,
served IA years, and was recently
reelected to his old seat after IA
years away from here.
Bill Ashbrook liked to be called
Pension Bill" because he had in
trodhced more pension bills than
anybody else, although that wasn't
much help to him in the 1920
Harding landslide. n"
What astonished his old.
friends as he walked into the
House on opening day, how
ever, was the fact that "Pen-
sion Bilr' was very far from be-
ing alone.
He Was 54 years old when
hc left the House and quite
Childless. But now, trailing
along behind him, were five OF
his own boys and girls, rang
ing from ? to 8 years. They all
sat in the back row. IT,.
Pension Bill wasn't the only
one to bring in the children, but
1t was about that time folks out
side heard Head Doorkeeper Joe
Sinnott loudly ordering: "No more
$50 kids on this flQor!"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
BEHIND THE%SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER

THE boys on Capitol Hill are a..
Il proud OF the speedy new Gle
vators-a bit modernistic, they
are - W h ich were installed
throughout the Capitol and its
office buildings between sessions.
Though some of the new con.
gressmen suspect graft.
The illuminated floor indica-
tors inside and outside the cars
say SB, B, F, G, which means
Sub!basement, Basement, Floor
and Gallery.
Congressman John O'ConnOr
saw the "SB" symbol and
granted:
That Sol Bloom
gets his name everywhere"
This was Il pardOnable error,
as Congressman Bloom is still one
of the Hills outstanding limelight
grabbers. On the opening day one
noticed him, much of the time,
sitting ingratiatingly on the ros.
trunf at the feet of Speaker Joe
Byrns, whom he was engaging in
conversation.
A MOTHER New York congress
\ man, however, wasn't having
any too happy time on the open
ing day. Sam Dickstein, chairman
of the committee appointed to in
vestigate Nazi activities, which
has been promoting another "red
scare" instead, was writing a
three-page letter to the commits
sioner of police in his home town
Of New York.
Sam urged that no further pa
rade permits be, granted to Com
munists. Because, he said, all
such parades lately had way Of
winding up at his house.
1t seems that the Communists
had been demanding a chance to
testify about themselves before
the committee. When Dickstein
refused, they had started building
platforms opposite his home and
yelling their testimony across the
street. '
@c0psright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.