davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02

who would never have favored such q
bill without administration or rders,
nevertheless, thought they knew
what they were talking about.
And then they found themselves
outmaneuvered to defeat on the Sen
ate floor by Senator Huey p. Longl
When you recall that the Democrats
have the biggest Senate majority any
party has ever had. the position the
administration and its Leadership
found themselves Inland are still In
seems rather pitiful.
It incidentally demonstrated q fact
long well-known in Washington-that
Huey is smarter than Robinson, Harri-
son and ByrneS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
Scum and Ci9arets

The man who Is on the relief rolls
reeds . smoke, now and then, as well
40 something to eat: and relief au-
thorities ct Cleveland, O, are request
ing state relief auditors to permit
them to put In acquisitions Tor ciga-
rets . well % for foodstuffs.
This development occurred after
someone had protested that rectpi-
ents Of relief had no business asking
for smokes. The county relief chair.
man retoeted instantly that "in soma
cases . package Of cigarets viii do
more good than food Of equal value"
There u good sense 70 this attitude.
It = important to preserve the morale
Of the jobless man: and for soma
reason, being entirely without any
thing to smoke. ruins morale about
- quickly Is anything.
A few cisarets can sometimes ~
vive . mans spirits more than {
whole cauldron Of soup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02

throat One advocate even suggests
Srinfins cold water thru the noee
!. R. b. ID
AnsWer-Who does the supponnss
II ia = mnnat,,rsl 70 snuffle cold water
ar to let any enter the nose. Only
nhvrioioaical salt solution sholid %
used when nasal spray or washing Is
necsssary. ana any liquid applied to
the nasal passages should pe wsane"
70 the temperature Of the body.
(Copyisht 1885, John +. Dule co.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
DANGER CLEARLY SHOWN

Here is the first demonstration Of
potential danger in Roosevelt's policy
Of playing the fright" and the left"
against each other. Theoretically, It
IS sound, and leaves the president on
safe high middle ground Of leader
ship.
The danger, 1t now appears, is that
Roosevelt can fall into middle posi-
ton, where both sides will belabor him
simultaneously.
TO avoid that danger requires great
skill-such as Roosevelt has exhibited
in the past.
Most important Of all, Roosevelt,s
middle course requires strong popular
|support-such as he once had and may
have again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
Ellis L yAckann f1nlatAp

Fourth Street and Avenue 8
Ellis l. jackson, Minister
Sunday. March the. srd. 1885
1880 9. m.--The church school.
Glasses for all ages. William i.
Mueller, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
Pianist-Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: sPrelude"-Chopin.
Offertory: "Romance"-Salnt.
Saens.
Special music, solo. selected-Har-
old Smith.
Sermon: 'Ths Choice Of the
Twelve''-Ellis L jackson.
The Communion service
$50 p. m.-The Junior B. 7. p. u.
Mrs. =. L. jackson, leader.
1880 p. m.-The evening service.
Pianist-Elixabeth Raaen.
Sermon: THE Song In the Street"
$3.50 p. m:-The Senior B. Y. p. U.
Fellowship hour.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-The
monthly business meeting Of the
church.
A cordial invitation to all the serv-
ices OF the church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
:Q1f;IhK lANkE'4 4%R{E EAR&5

, iuse tzsnsplanted Don't you ses.
He was pacing up and down in
his room late in the hot tropical
night The heat oppressed him, he
felt dull and weary.
sIhe devil With itls he concluded.
This habit of spending Ill night
lighting With my morals 10 getting
% b unwholesoma. Let's 70 bed"
He swung one booted leg over the
other; preparatory 20 the consider.
able Job Of unlacine, when suddenly
. loud scream sounded from the cor.
ridor-a feminine screaml He
dashed into the hall. Il seemed de-
serted; the usual oil-lamp, turned
vsry low. glowed ct the stairway
end. In tts dim rays, the entire
length of the NARROW corridor WAS
visibly empty.
But . movement drew him. Van.
y1t door WaS open, and he caught
10 glimpse of her figure. He hur.
Eied toward her.
She stood covered IN her lowered
tooeS her &aeo, IN the dim light, WAS
not % much frightened o angry.
The look sho turned on him Wss
t1nGed with suspicion.
Was that you?" asked Marx.
Did you scream3"
.peat YER lnow'" shs respond.
teoesesps sounded On the stairs,
padded soft. Shene appeared.
Wrapped in . bulging robe, fslt bed.
Soo@ clippers On his ample feet.
Whats up3" hs growled. Cant
you eWo honeymoonerS do without
IeuSing the whole place?"
some one WAS In my rooml" said
vanyas ignoring his implied mean
1wsllf" said shens with 4 sneer.
:6eue one tried to rob mai" e.
o1x1 snapped.
,.s sese e .;ss:.;:. sss'. sh'a' laughed "Re'
xI Iy.ay. sss ,Is'. BIT her lip nervous'y: d.
II you got . nightmare or Aeht
@e E 1879 % xcrk of." advised Shene. sde
He padded OF down the Stain,
Ine door Of one Of Vanya's sister:
entertainers closed With : verv
a9dible c6ck, leaving Marx and IS.
girl face to faeo IN the sloom. she
'eeEsd .s at Marx silently.
what happsnsd?" BE asked n 4
ieweted voice, moving closer.
Don't JON really know!" asked
s0f course nots
= miEudgsd you. then. Natn.
teuy. It couldn't have BEEN you: you
don't have 70 descend TO t6efta.s
But what happened?"
II can't tell you her.s a..
ssei,Pped besk into her room; Nark
5ol!owed. She seated herself On A.
- and Mark occupied ths sinsls
Don't think I do thi. villin.,v..
~ said. "Not after TIE treafsnsr4
kou dealt me this aftnrnoon ~ ~
Fos9etse! It's only that I must trnst
1xomeoodys and who else is theref
AZ least, I think you;re horsst h
You're mean, cold. hsartlsea h;t+".
S4 tnink YOU'RE honest"
sr.t,1 nq l y ! anal" qusried lrask.
e ~ near what happensd.s
,.Men ! vas aslsep. I'd suent .
1cne Slme u miserable thoushfs. hnt
pnally ] fell asleep. I don;t irc-,
no1 long after that I awakeneS.
sQddenly ] WAS aware that someons
~ = tas room. I was lyins 80
my oyoS eloanA. h,,k w
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
F. r. LETS yICTORY EsCAPE

Roosevelt presumably will win the
fight-at least to the extent Of getting
that $4,880,O00, 900. Because he must
win 1t.
But the handling of the measure has
been SO bad as to restrain confident
predictions. Roosevelt's friends Sec
reilly are disappointed at the presi-
dents own failure to avert the licking
he took in the Senate on the prevail
ing wage" amendment-which threw
the situation into chaos.
Sarcastic comment referring to
the ely Club" at Harvard is heard In
the New Deal camp. Exertion from
the White House could have saved
Roosevelt the single vote which defeat
ed him.
It could have reassured A. F. Of Z.
leaders-who were wavering-to the
point where they would have lessened
their successful insistence on the
amendment.
It could have so dramatized the
huge work-relief measure that pas.
sage would have been assured. At
least, SO say many Of the presidents
friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NfoeOnlty In Family

II = woman Of good ancestry were
to marry . man whose brother u
mentally below normal. what would
b the chances oe defective offspring7
The mans parents afo normal, only
this one brother seems 10 b IN idiot.
(W. O.
Answer-u the parents are normal
and tho man himself u normal she
should not hesitate to marry him.
Various illnesses In childhood may
cause arrest Of mental developments,
and there = nothing heritable In that.
The Ants WtthdtoW
Just want 70 report that your val
liable little pamphlet On "Unbidden
Guests" has put Us under Obligation
we are nearly driven out q our home
by IN army Of ants, but tlasy have
now retired from the field, thanks.
q. J. O.
Answer-Any one may procure copy
by sending 10 cents In coin and stamp
ed Self-addreesed envelope.
Keep Water Ont q Ness
Shutting . little cold water thru
the nose once q twice . day = sup
posed to prevent head colds and sore
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02

lie wind = thsy snsrgeA - dsea.
The green. low hllls u Tonea&abu
IWoro dad ahood. thouGA th3 C6ve
itss9 .ss hddaa ~ u jut&ias
v:sss '.'''a ~ 'es''s' ss'' -
sD5a = ys.e - .te give bin,
''ss -. zssss:yr ssy - s's'A
sAnd vin yssss
Why q yoa oGk1s Quoriod
Marx. why sso you intersstod!''
II doat know WV. seid the giri.
You can a&oed % 1oeoI i seems.
But I want g waE. you-hs's tzy.
i1g % sWindle yoU.
Marx ehuekled.
"Dont you think I suspected IT,
be asked )! !::m..ussdly. !. I've bssa
b sure"
even being surs, I might b will-
ing 70 gamble Il" said Marx. ~
the deal promise0 exciteuneut. Il,
for instance, ] might 90 along.s
"You'd not come back thsa; not
Il your disappeareneo meant aay
advantage % himl"
THAT makss u intsrssting.s ?
laughed Mark
The girl faesd him. leotiag st
ssYnm vocE "a ftiss aha eta v;th
unexpected yshemsnee. "Say yeu
sver1 liieIy ,ot.s .sreed MARI
~Ism = simnis{on m soSse vsvs huf
IN ofhers tn Sssinenfiv nrsStiesI. :
4 smdden srs< "A [;SA e1r,,cI a.
schocmSr. ssS1i.S ~ iitsis s,sSt
vsv;r~ "a ~ Skese i,,.ssf e.~;iv
cmt a ~ eckir' v~rsSiiS~ SsScSss
torv ~ resna,Ss Ga - SsssSSc n
n kis 60. IarS rs9siie1 Sis 6aY
- 80: - SetS hs "a NJ "a ~
Ss sse.,ee,S 4c;aS;f -; eeeSsv se 4.
rnSsinS ~ ~ S1einiIv 49,
en63esiv ~ ssoese1 SrseAav, .
%arv - hSr cSessesS - 3ik ~ se
- - @;sSx Sess siir,sS
80 sk.cr ~. tS-s"<
ehcnsat ~ .sissa "a tSrnsG n r.
Ia 8 noeIesE a ~ drses V;tSc.H
ec,r,,,sre =" SS.e~ ernrce.A~S
sHeWs. ~ 49, evnccrsrs9s ~.
,c~sS - sis,S
:Thsni&.i - ~ a.hereis
.,.r.s1 ~. jy,>3sS ~ 80.
~ .Sc ~ otSe,;. ,.s..ss s..s.'s ~ n'1'
sXni thetm r. soo>.s ~ri.>eA
6hsnak ~ this De- -Atesn ersv e
mlne ooov tu0 - g sne Soo1l
~! Moveo poooes09sSZ eWey e.
varo ~ soeSa. &esO vssaS hole
see n.eA x1e EesDoeee vecroo
ssn1ssEg s1s e sosn9e AZ. - eesa! seeS tat
nlo ne Ccve Aes8 e6esoe . ~
~ "a vsr,s -" ~ s.S :sr.esi sii1s; 49, ws -. -
s~snir~a ~, ~" css,,sI;"e ~ I - 49, =. ~
nishf Sv,cf 81 ~ ssSSt,cas tSss
a1esf.
Tho Cow swspt into vjev. viAh
Lorine stili 6csIne nsasaSu Ill II.
neoth IL txoe s. eSued 49,. Nh
Woudered Vhak poeeihle sh0lkar -
found durine ~ ralnY soaoon. and
resolved 10 ~ him. ~ tVo sfoo6
siiently &C - IN n ~ nt4ia shin
hove 70 and dlopped ea1hor; ths
CIV scemnored h9silv ahouA frrlinS
IN. IA naaline ~ cGnvna las<
0hene'e rnnhleC az dieaoflslaefies
eounded. M 4 rolllne q ~ 49,.
6ed thunder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
HUEY OUrCENERALs FOES

That doesn't shed any prettier light
on the Senate leaderS-Joe Robinson,
Pat Harrison, and ] i'm my Byrnes.
They were sure they had the votes.
They were boaSting that they would
show their supremacy.
They spread their confidence to
Roosevelt. All southern conservatives,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02

Washington. March 2. Good or
bad. the s4,880, 600, 900 work-relief pro-
gram IS Of supreme importance to
Roosevelt.
Not only Is 1t an issue involving his
future control over Congress. In this
prediction year it is the administra-
tion'S one big bet that the New Deal
can be kept from sagging into un-
popularity and political chaos.
Coupled with the social insurance
bills, whose designed effect would be
supplementary to it and which also
are having very hard time, it is
F. DIS lone blue chip in q great game
against forces Of reaction, depression,
and partisan politics which threaten
to steal his shirt.
REMEMBER:
/. The promise that every able.
bodied person shall have work Is the
only new point in the current Roose-
veit program which can stir the imag-
ination of the masses which in the
past have supported him.
2. The four billions are necessary.
according to all present indications, to
prop the economic structure through
summer, fall, and winter.
3. The administrators political se-
curity hangs largely on its ability to
continue distribution Of large sums OF
money.
Many Roosevelt men, idealists and
politicians alike. privately exclaim:
IF We don't get this, we're sunk!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02

The insanity de9enDes IN murder
casss generally arouses . cynical
slnile, these dayS. Aside from the
fact that unscrupulous lawyers have
TOO Often perverted Il b impeoper
ends, one blg trouble with 4 = that
our lsGal definition q insanity =
faulty.
d most states . man 3 Legally
sane, and regponsihle for his acts, e
- oan Distinguish right from wrong.
what - need . roallse = that emo
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
CHAPTER xxu

Tha shin slid smooAhlv a. ~
che 9reen hilis of Tcn9SRah0 sanl
into ioWer reiisf. ISff Hi6 r
nicSe 80 - % iocsi,on ~ - - ~ -, -
yilIaeo vhere - "a Iorine ~
cxneSience6 s,,ch t,cnli~. ks M
turs6 Vsnxa ~ she IA snnesrsS ~
IN - ruddy lieht a. ~ tSihei A.
Beautff n. E EEousht 9lsncine -
Ward ~ siendsr 6Snre aionS ~
dset. She ,ass 6santifuil q
hs V.s sstt,ne. n instssd - 81 missr.
abla. A{tsr aIi. she ~ a mnch
the rainer N he-mora. as ~ as
thsk Tent H vas snendine 9ood
money on this fools business: he
nrohshlv eonid hsve driven : ~
KITTY shssner bsr~sin' ~ a sEasv % MAI r.
Iorins hsS hsen ri~hfi And vet
Wcil the harsain ~ made. and
Sc,s.S s sts.'o - e.r.. - - sI S!s tsyne ncTm ~
sm.. ~. S.n.s c..
~.ssve W' , 0s.s3,wso SSH"S. Ssa.s.
1xS 1xaesS w scu.I I:s Ocss
Us - oc.an 10y SCsuss
NVun0 RrncAfullV About her trim
M nointe6 keen - = setter's into
IN xin6.
ecnr,e ~ ,n,rutes EN- tl,e hov.
~sk - xnes fest : ssid ahsne "a
Ssyf.
ssT1;m MI. .,.ft a,n,t .hefs
.vsry,s .vv :'.i ssid el Max i,ds polit:iy: %
ssTSeTs,a nnonev "a 81 made With
n shin iilee nm. 3 ssN Shena. MAny.
ss.: =; &: - :ls:: -; that: s;iiiss si y ut
i 81 Iicn,k 81 AonhA Il = .a,A Mart.
sNoW = vos,' Sor instsnos. Vera
lootin~ Sor ~ = 80 I nro6t I enid
.a;Ss % as~rsA aSs.s :. 80 %...SS Ssrt;ai
s"~ ~. ~
s Dr.. - r..- hrs,r>.a =
..,i;sd = M~- ~ = xsesS;.S W.T. -
IA S t.,rs1 1 "a ~ss srnrecehin~
tasm. .
shen.I aSnM. .H,,t . ss.1:. ! Scoi ~
q ~ : am vhen it' 4 o6erod.
A. 49, s.es ~c.A th;r. - IA
e .v.t", a stojl IA ever1
Ss.,;S 81 ,X;SsH . ~ Erc~. 7 hser thsrs.
~ "a .s. ~. . ns,trnr [ = an shares.
.v .v .vx1sV' - w
sEs aEws..s. !. .h.,. ,nrth p. a.ksd
Nal cs.nsiiv Vsnvs had ,ooked
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady. NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment win b answered brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
In INK No reply b made to queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady. In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
Stories in
SIAM PS

ca presses the tired army OF Para
quay.
For two and . half years Bo.
liyja ana Paraguay have fought
for this jungleland. and yet the
bcdraggled armies hold on grimly.
In 1899 Paraguay issued .
stamp showing the map OF this
disputed territory and carrying
that country's boast. Northern
Chaeo has BEEN. IL and will be
Paraguay's."
Recently, Paraguay retssue6
this stamp. surcharged with . red
G, % Il to xaunt this challenge
again tuto the faces of her enemy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
A Thought

have seen al the works that
are done under the sun: and, BE-
hold, all Is vanity and vexation OF
spirit.-Ecclesiastes, lila
4 = +
Every man has just as much VANITY
- he wants urderstanding.-R
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
Additional Churches
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street

J. v. Richert, Pastor
Quinquagesima Sunday, March 3rd:
$3.50 q. m.-Sunday school with all
classes.
10:45 q m.-Morning worship (0ee.
man). Mrs. 3. Peters. organist.
6:45 p: m.-Bible hour In charge Of
the Walther League.
1880 p. m.-Evening services (Eng-
lish). Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: Abigail and Nabal," b..
ing the sixth in q series Of OLD Testa.
ment love stories.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02

going statements are quoted verbatim
from HareS practical Therapeu.
tacS.") Hare further observes that
80 far - the brain y concerned. It
does not increase the vigor oe thought
nor it, depth, nor does Il enable .
man to work out q problem which Is
difficult" Hare, mind you, advises
the prescribing Of alcohol In many
conditions, tho not g . "stimulant." !"
So I say that any one who would
resort to alcohol for the purpose
which this fool describes = one.
That's how inebriety begins.
But hack q that, I bolieve, = the
cigarette habit. subtle peopagands
teaches plain fools, young boys and
girls. that . cigarette = Z good sub
statute tor athletic proWess, physical
stamina q clevsrne6s, or that Il %.
tually helps one 70 achievo these
things, Or that Il enables one 70 get
BY without them. This = q ruinous
deception. and the fact that It has
made such headway with tho young
fools q . reproach TO popular educa.
ton. Our educators aro afraid 70
teach the truth. lest they lose their
jobs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02

peal-without which the New Deal win
remain badly begged.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-02
! THE
| NEW II DEAL
.AsH1NcToN !
Tribune Washington Corresy
I-BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

CTribune Washington C0Ffe6p0ndent)
New Dealers Fear They'll BE Sunk II
Work Relief Is Beaten Weak
Leadership in Senate Hurts
Triumph for Huey Long Roose-
welt Must Show Strength.
, 1935-09-22
Scout Head Is
Honored With
Shower Event

The Bluebonnet Troop of Girl
Scouts was delightfully."- entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Arnetta Stewart.
A business session was held at
which IL was decided that on &C
count Of the size Of the troop and
the various ages or its members. II
would be advisable 70 divide II into
two troops. All high school girls will
be In one group under the leader
ship Of Mrs @. G. Black. while the
younger girls will be In the troop
with Mrs. P. G.. HaleS as captain.
This will give the Scouts mn op-
portunity 70 plan a program more
suitable 10 their ages, and viii also
make room for those girls who have
wished TO become scouts.
Following the business session.
members OF the troop honored their
captain. Mrs. Hales. with a hand
kerchief shower. the occasion being
her birthday. Refreshments we're
served 10 Mrs. Hales. "a Scouts. Mrs.
Black and the hostess mother. Mrs.
G. G. Stewart.
, 1935-09-22
Sewing Circle
Has Meeting
This Week

The Sewing Circle OF the Auxiliary
to the Veterans or Foreign Wars
met Friday afternoon &C the home
OF Mrs. Horace Il. Nichols In Fort
Brown. The ladies spent m pleasant
afternoon with their needlework. &C
complishing a good deal Of work.
Later In the afternoon w plate
lunch was served the members and
guests who were present. Members
were Mesuames I'd Helms, r.. r.
Sarran. Z. Ward. G. M. Josey.
Arthur ID. Curling, y. r. CLAIR. and
Francis Barnes.
Guests included Mesdames R. r.
Bolding. M. j. Frost, G. Goetter,
Fred r. Bohlen. r. A. Brearley.
The circle will have itS next meet
ing Friday afternoon. October 4, az
the home OF Mrs y. T.. CLAIR in Fort
Brown.
, 1935-09-22
Local Christian EndeaDor Is Z
Host to Members of Group
From Eight Valley 7owns

Maria. Donna. Rio Hondo and Wes-
laco.
The devotional part or the service
was opened with q song. I'm Happy
An the Service OF the King" The
rest OF the program was Is follows:
song. Hes IA Wonderful Savior to
Me-: call TO worship; song ~Give
OF Your Best 10 The Savior" Script
ure reading: talk: rs Ny Life NY
Own" Vida McMinn; prayer closed
with the singing Of Our Evening
Prayer" worship closed with the
reading Of q poem
Following the devotional service.
the business meeting was presided
by Garland Farmer. OK Donna
president OF the Upper Valley Union.
who took the chair in tine absence
Of the president.
Travis White. Oh Fort Worth, state
secretary III the Christian Endeavor
societies In Texas. was present for
the meeting. and gave On most inter-
eSting talk on the state work Of the
Christian EndeaTOr.
During the business session. Lii
Ian McInnis, OF Briggs-C Coleman
made IA talk ON publicity. This was
q publicity rally. the members gath
ering for the purpose of exchanging
plans and ideas on publicity.
Following the business hour. m So
cial period was enjoyed tn the base
ment OF the church. The social part
of the meeting waS in charge of Mrs
r. ID. Personette. Mrs. Glen Herr N
and Mrs. I'D. WI. McElroy. the lattnf
the wife of the pastor OK the Central
Christian church.
Games and contests of various
sorts we're features Of the social pc
ricd with refreshments of punch
ard cookies being served later In the
evening.
, 1935-09-22
Chapter Heads
Are Selected
For Season

The Magruder Ford chapter OF the
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy met Thursday morning at the
home OF Mrs. Fannie ID. Putegnat
for the annual election OF officers.
Those chosen to serve for the year
1856 were president. Mrs. Fannie
Putegnat; vice president. Mrs.
Philip Samuel; historian. Mrs. Joe
X. Wells; recording secretary-treas-
urer. Mrs. Harbert Davenport; re-
giStrar and recorder or crosses. Mrs.
G. N. Hill: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. G.. w. Colgin.
The Three Constitutions" viii be
subject OF an address given Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock In the ju-
Nor college auditorium by Miss
Grace Edman. head OF the history
department Of the college.
This talk Is being given at the
request OF the chapter and anyone
interested in history Is invited 10
come and enjoy this talk.
, 1935-09-22
Chapter
Holds Initial
Conference

The first meeting OF the current
year OF the Lieutenant Thomas
Barlow Chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution was
held Wednesday in San Juan In the
san Juan hotel. Hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. II. H. Kidder.
OF San Juan; Mrs. Fred Gantner.
OF McAllen: Mrs. Walter Weaver.
Mrs. Arthur Erase. Mrs. f. w. Watts.
Donna; and Mrs. j. O. Cox. or
Alamo.
Covers for 80 were laid at the
luncheon table which was attrac-
tive with single red hibiscus. ana
white bachelor buttons In blue glass
containers.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Jack
Roe, OF Alamo. sang two musical
selections accompanied by Mrs.
Kristek. Mrs. Fred Gantner' chair
man OF national defense. was II
charge Of the program for the day.
Mrs. Luther Kelley. o. Mercedes
took as her subject for discussion.
Independence" Have We Out
grown the CONSTITUTIONS" was dis
cused by Mrs. O. l. Byrd. Of San
Benito.
Mrs. r. M. VIM. OF Mercedes.
the nevly-eiected regent, presided
at a business session.
Guests for the luncheon were Mrs.
Walter Good. OF San Juan. a mem
Der OF the San Marcos chapter. and
Mrs A. c. Briggs. OF Dallas. OF the
Kate Douglas chapter.
Those In attendance from Browns
vile were Mrs. Ben Freudensteln
and Mrs. Howard Cummins.
, 1935-09-22
Athenians Are
entertained
This Week

Mrs. Ellis Perry was hostess to
members OF the Athenian club Tues
day afternoon. During a brief bust
ness session. Mrs. Harry p. Roberts
vas admitted to the club. Mrs. r. X.
Ayers was chosen as parliamenta-
rian 70 fill the vacancy created BY
the resignation OF Mrs. G. q. Ben
nett.
The subject for the day was The
Texas legislature" Mrs. Hayden
Hays read a paper on The Senate"
"A paper on The House OF Repre-
sentatives' was read by Mrs. r. X.
Ayers.
After the program Mrs. Perry
serv 4 a refreShment course TO Mes
danes Archie Paschal. Hayden Hays,
John Hunter. nellie T. Kee. r. X.
Ayers. l.. II. McCollister. John Bar
ron. Charles Calderoni. Alton Berg
or. Frank Bortle. Harry Roberts and
Lloyd Little.
, 1935-09-22
Class Officers Are
Elected AT Confab
Held At School

The junior class Of the BroWns-
Vile high school met Friday morn
ing with the sponsor. Miss Hariette
Brown, to elect officers for the COM
Ing year.
Those elected we're Dottie Mae
Fisher president: Elizabeth Ann
Tandy, vice president: Jay White,
SCI starry; Donald Farley. treasurer;
Mary Sue Ries. reporter.
The class also discussed ways and
means or making money for defray-
ing expenses for the ju~nior-senior
banquet