davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
~ "a ~ DE LOS RANS
aDOS LOS A~.MER1CANOS
WLER Y

CiuGad de Mejico, Mario 26.
Ell comandante militar de
Aguas Caliente di6 aver la mott
ella de que fueron rescatados de
los bandidos mejican0s que les
habfan secuestrado, los ciuda-
danos americanos Mark Fowler
V Luis F. Vremsak Uno de ellos
Vrensak, Sc present6 a las auto
ridades militares diciendo que lie
habian dejado libre en- las mon
tanas. Las tropas persi9uen sin
deseanso a los bandidoS, que Sc
ran sometidos a la jurisdiction
militar arrestados con vida.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
Pleitos v Divorcios

E. B. Martin contra Ellen
Martin; OLYMPIA Odom contra
Alva r. Odom; Thelma Sand
ers contra Ernest Sanders; Ia
die Rosetta Kren contra Albert
Ed Kren; Cordelia Barlow con,
ira David Willard Barlow; Els
telle L. Voyles contra Wiley Q
Voyles; Ruth Shirley contra
William w. Shirley.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

corativos Y los dolores
dos en- algunas de estas bAse4
bordadas que apa<ecen va en-
las colecciones de primavera
sen de gran sobriedad Y arte
rerfecto. Diminutas fldfecillas,
pequenos dibujos geometricos,
menudas motas prendidas conn
.lunares, Y TODD clio bordado con
fino algod6n de matices delica-
dos, constituyen un adorno jun
to al cual ell grueso Y llsmativo
bordado ruman2 parece my
vulgar.
NJ ID
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
BradentOn, Sarasota

burg, Bradenton, Sarasota,
Fort Myers y Arcadia.
Con Mr.. Traynor sc haran o.
.tros preparatiyos obse
QUAR- a esos ciudadanos duran
tie su estancia en- Tampa y ciu-
sadeS cercanaS.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
,sdS bO4uaddS

I'D tItIIIOS dpdItNtI Id
b4asa de cresp6n, hordada con
algod6n lavable, de dolores vi
vos. Estos bordados, en- los que
cada mujer puede lucir SUI arte
Y sN buen gusto personales, no
Sc p&eceran en- NADIA a los Dor
dados de estilo ruhano, que DIES
de hace 2 amos Sc prodigan con
lamentable insistencia en- blu
sas veraniegas. Los motives de-
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

E. anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como un
~articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o ~cualquler otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precIos
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
par algo que necesita.
I'll comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede %cumplry siempre cumple 10 que ofrece' por-
que sabe que ell pdbico lee los anuncios exge el cum
plimiento de 10 anunciado.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ehos hay pa
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publlca la
propaganda y al p%erodico que la imprme.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ra listed cosas muy convenentes.
LA GACETA
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE.
1903 Ia. Avenida- leletono 1o|H
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
Blusas de tejidO de lana


La blusa de fino tejido de la
ma es ell tipo intermedio entire
la blusa deportiva y la blusa de
alta elegancia, r~eservadas la pri
'mera para ell vestido de la ma
mana, Y la segunda para ell de la
noche o de Ultima nora de la
tarde. A cualquiera de estos ex-
tremos puede acercarse la blusa
de lana, seg1n que sea de jer-
sey-tricot o de lana-lSma. Y en-
ire esos extremes cabe una e
,norme variedad de tejidos mas
O menos deportivos o s%untuosos,
porque en- tai variedad cifra la
suya la moda actual, va que la
Iforma Gambia muy POGO Y que
ell corte de una blusa de mana
ma es, con diferencias insight
ficantes, ell mismo que ell de una
blusa de noche.
La blusa de fina lana desapa-
recera del vestido de ciudad al
acercarse ell verano, sustituida
por la blusa de algodon, para
la que Sc preparan actualmente
originalfsimos estampados. Pc
no reaparecera la blusa de la
ma an ell equipaje de las vera,
neantes que acudan a las playaS
del Norte, donde no siempre ha-
ce calor.
BIuSas de terciOpelO
Las blusas de terciopelo in
giles de buena calidad son quizt
uas mas practicas, por la dura
lci6n cast indefinida del generC
que sirve para confeccionarla!
Nv por la facilidad con que Sc lin
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

PARA ]!
80 BLUSAS PARA Il
Ia blusa-este elemento deesj
y indumentaris, fenenina qYe IL
moda divide un POGO en- estos,
dltimos tiempqs-Velve a 60
Ear de I'm favor que las mule
res deben ~aprovechar, porque
les permite r~ealizar una impor-
tante economic. EAST, en- efecto,
aes hoy mas elegante ir a un te
a una cena vistiendo una blu
de lana, de raso o de crSD
eue llevando el vestido en-
&c de c%ualquiera de estos |ge-
ros. Y la diferencia de precio
huy grande, quedando en-
eSte case a beneficio del presu-
puesto.
Llega esta moda de. blusa a
tai extreme que muc1bs vesti-
dos enteros simulan estarNfor-
Enados por una blusa Y n fall
Eda.
Vamos, pues, a pasar una Ii
gera revista a las blusas que Sc
"a llevan en- este fin del crudo in
~vierno, y a las que estan va dis
puestas para los dias, mas Gle
mentes, de la ~primavera.
BI@sos prdcticas q dep0rtig0s
Las blusas de abrigo, necesa-
rias a1n en- este tempo, son de
dos classes: de punto de lana o
de fino tejido de lana.
Las blusas de punto-hecho a
mano preferentemente = son
muy semejantes a los Sweaters.
Por 10 general, Sc confeccionan
en- punto que forma estrias ex-
tensibles, y de color obscure,
Siendo preferidoS los diversoS
matices, Y del maroon. Estas
bluSas llevan un alto cuello, Sc
mejante al de los jerseys de
sport, cuello q. Sc vuelve hacia
abajo cuandO nc es neceSario
SUI abrigo, y que, por 10 contra
rio, Sc ALA siempre que sea pre-
ciso proteger del frio la gargan-
ia v la boca. Esta clase de blu
sa es muy practica para las au-
tomovilistas, y combinada con
un abrigo de grueso pano o de
~ratina, sirve igualmente para la
HQuIneLLdrld cdua VSZ ma uS-
portiva, que adoptan las mule
res para ell vestido de ciudad, en-
las primeras horas del dia.
Blusas "sWedters"
Els tai la variedad de lanas
que los fabricantes nos ofre-
cen, que siempre es possible her
manar, con toda exactitud, la
blusa de este genera y la falds
O ell tdilleur, de lana tambien
La lana cachemira, la lana me-
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

pleauoS. n
Con lana Angora, de CO..
claro, puede una elegante 4
cerse, por 81 misma, una biz
sioeater muy chic y de m
abrigo, blusa que puede llevas
|Ncluso con las faldas mas "vt
tida@. Esta blusa, para estar
de acuerdo con la moda del dia,
ha de ser lisa, ajustada al bus
to, con una embocadura estric-
ia que Gina la base del cuello, y
sin bolsillos nj botones.
Con Jana merino, de color Ii
so o chine, Sc hacen blusas de
Itipo shsleco y de estilo un POGO
masculine, p~rovistas de dos boil
'sillos y abrochadas por delante
son una botonadura de cuero,
de MADEIRA 0 de hueso.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

ana Vgora, Ia lana
otras muchas, tienen,
]. 'ns.p ual, numerosos aspectos,
rnREDian con la forma del tell
div el color o los dolores en-
pleados.
, 1935-03-11
.RoBtRI Ief ETAIeN

Ik0BeN lee NATeN
March ii, 1s35-The firearms OF
the time Of which we write we're
flint-lock and muzzle loading wea-
pons-both the musket and pioneer
rifle. as we'll as the hand arms.
The percussion cap gun was not
generally adopted until about a
half dozen years after this time,
and the famous Texas Pistol,
which was the first revolver and
which played such a big part in
bringing law and order to the
west. was not a familiar weapon
until after the Texas revolution.
The first Of them used by the
United states Army we're Colts and
we're bought in January, i647. The
pioreer rifle was not q standard
ized gun. Numerous gunsmiths
made them, and they were OF va
riouS weights. calibers and lengths
Of barrel-firing balls Of 90. so and
40 to the pound. Nearly all of the
guns owned by Texans at this
time. however. were what was
known and celebrated as the Ken
lucky rifle. A typical one had a AZ
inch barrel. weighed about nine
pounds. fired a half ounce ball and
was renowned for accuracy and
fixed-sight range up to 100 yards.
The musket OF the day. on the
other hand. was a standardized
weapon OF caliber .6e-l6 balls 70
the pound. Cartridges for it we're
mace up with . single ball, a ball
and buckShot. or buckshot. and
the powder charge was $50 grains.
Musket weight was Q pounds So
ounces without the bayonet. The
United States Army used the mus
ket model OF 1922. the rifle. the
Halls patent rifle and the cara
bine-all experimental except the
musket. There is no dependable
data OF the effective range OF
standardized arms Of the period. In
loading with the cartridge for the
muzzle loading rifles. the paper
over the powder was bitten or
twisted off and the powder pour
ed in. the bullet or shot being then
inserted and rammed home with
the cartridge paper covering serv-
ing as wadding A large portion Of
the standardized rifles came from
Harper's Ferry "a place Of strategic
importance a quarter OF a century
later.
, 1935-03-11

STOMACH ULCER. Gas Pains, and
Indigestion victims. why suffer-
For uuic.. relief get a free sample
OF Udga Tablets. q doctors pre-
scription at McKays Pharmacy.
H-64
, 1935-03-11
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves
ReynoSa

Special bus from Reynosa sat-
urday and Sunday 1890 p. m.
, 1935-03-11

PRICED TO SELL-Well improved
modern home. Is acres Of grove:
close 10 town and Port: terms to-
suit. See Owner, Box sol, phcnR
60l0 IVY ~. Ia
, 1935-03-11
"a For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE or trade-20 acres, fill
ing station. 5-room house, barn.
garden. near Kansas City, Mo-.
Want South Texas property. clear.
Sea Breeze Apartments. Corpus
Christi. IL
, 1935-03-11
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get Result

AZ wv R1@4Ae
Classified rates:
20 words OF less. one l~nseration :. toc
Over 20 words. q insertion
Subsequent insertions III consecutive
". per word .llse
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word .............. 30t
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be In the office by
10 q. m. on week days. n by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices lc per word . inssr.
ton
Phone number Q and AK for the classi.
fled Department. An experienced 90
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later in the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your ad when IL first appears
as The Herald Is not responsible for
more than n incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising 10 on 0
strictly cash basis
, 1935-03-11
LIVESTOCK

OH YES-We have those good
strong started chicks-our chicks
are known for their strong vital
ity. Valley Hatchery. Edinburg,
Tex. I-@S
, 1935-03-11

American office equipment Is be-
coming popular in South Africa.
, 1935-03-11
Sell, Rent or Exchange Through the Herald Classified Ads
Lost and Found


LOST-Dark blue leather purse
containing yellow gold nose
glasses very valuable to owner.
Also sum Of money. etc. Finder
will be literally rewarded for re-
turn. e3s 8. z. Levee. phone
Us. Isl
, 1935-03-11
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 q. m. and 3 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
Gas b. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas ss.25-Abilene se65-Austin
s5.l0-Chicago s2i.l5 st. Louis
sl7.65. Phone i66. Miller Hotel,
Brownsville. for courteous informa-
ton about Union Bus Lines.
, 1935-03-11

Cuba has started a campaign 10
regain its lost tourist trade.
, 1935-03-11
MICKEY MOUSE

| T-z
ROOM
or THE
~DAlL~
WAR ORuA'
ISEETnES WITH
ACTIVITY
As MICKEY
AND IAiS
FRIENDS
PREPARE 70
GET OUT THE
RST
EDITION
UNDER
AlCKETS
OWNERSHIP.
, 1935-03-11
S. G. Graham * Company
Arcade Bldg. = Phone Ito
Brownsville. Texas
| HAVE

Several small farm properties ycu
can buy almost at the price of
City lots. Why not net IN home You
a live on? Get away from paper
sack living and prolong life. I have
any size. any price. See M. r.
Killion over Willman's Drug Store.
, 1935-03-11

CHOICE MILK fed broiIers; select
eggs: English Strain Leghorn pull
lets. Homer Fitch. Phone II. West
7th and st. Francis. H-l0O
, 1935-03-11

ROOM. suitable for couple. new
springs and mattress. gas stove
and large closet. Is convenient to
bath and close IN. Meals II desir-
ed. Apply TAO washington st. I32
, 1935-03-11

IS Help Wanted--Male

USE THE telephone for placing
Want Ads In these columns
Prompt, efficient servce-sst1fy-
ing results. Phone o
, 1935-03-11

Natives Of South Africa are being
taught TO wear rubber-soled shoes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
~ - GAs PIELn

BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwsss NwA NEA IsSzlE
BUTTON BUTTE
ROuan ct al-Woodwazd No. sEA SEA 2O-i+2E 1850
BOW AND ARROW
Kyis-Clark / sEa z-s7-IE 1900
COAL RIDGE
e / SIX s4-17-E coo
CROWN BUTTE
No. SEA e-1e-2W
CONTAMINATION / ls-Ss-l7E $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No. "A NWH EwA lo-7s-2lE $3.50
DEVON FIELD
IVA No 7s72E Producing
1T-Sz-2E
smith 17-S2-2E
No. NEA 2e-S3-2E 1850
Q No NEK ll-sS-lE
G. I. Smith Haiverson NEA sEA l7Ss-2E sol
c. L. b. 17-SS-2E
G. L Smih-Ekhot Sen 6S5zE SIS
EAST BRIDGER
Brdger 1 sen 2sSs-2SE 400
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamlto e. al Nor Farms
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith al No sEg sEx s19sE Abandoned 15sS
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yunck waechterEIag No Nwa swh 4-s1-Tw Location
LODGE GRASS
Enerpise-Iynde No l NwH $685.
PENDROY
Fadgan- Hasinger No SEX 2O-27-5w water 222
PONDERA OIL FIELD
vihers oiuHin NO 2. NEs Ii-2T-4w Rig up
SCARF DOME
Pennock-Nordhem l 6-2SE
THREE FORKS
Hyan-I1ce No / NwK NEA 2s-lN-2E
Mont cas-Adams No / Sc sen SEA s5-2N-lE 1875
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
$50 Are Given Work
by Yellowstone FERA

A report released recently by Carl
TySel, Yellowstone county relief ad-
ministrator. showed that approximately
$50 persons IN Yellowstone county are
employed at the present time by 10
federal emergency relief administration
work projects.
Major projects included IN the pro-
gram consist OF the Improvement at the
municipal airport, remodeling Of the
Midland Empire fairgrounds audi
torium. construction Of an athletic field
and amphitheater at the site OF the
Eastern Montana Normal school, a wat
erworks improvement at Laurel. and
the development Of community santa
ton.
More than 200 Of the entire group
employed are engaged in the major
projects. the report stated. The COM
munity sanitation program consists Of
the construction Of outside toilets
where there are no facilities for sew
age disposal. There are IS carpenters
engaged in the work.
Improvements at the Billings fair
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

q SW7 MW3 7s-S5-Gw Location
70 1z-3s-6W 800
S6-S5-6W OF $50
-Walnexger 4 on z5T
Tribal HgEa S4S5-6W on 1857
It's Concentrated Gas tribal No MA S4-ss-6w
Consolidated Tribal No. NWa SEA S4-S5-6W Doc
c sWs SKA 34-S5-6W i700
2 26-sS-5W Location
No. / *. K 12-Ss-6W Oh $3.50
Harper
RE3 S63S-6W Rig
IA r 2 12-33-6W
State No l. Lot Is Blk Ind Add 12SS6W Location
1855 NO G NEa
Havjey ct ali / Lot z
1o8 Indian On-Fsshon NO Nwk SEA S-3leW OH 1855
3-34-6W Location
ILL., 2 23-356W 265
SEA SEA 1-SS-sW on 29s5
rxumhe No 1 sos
Isl IawIesoe Harlan No Q Nwa Nwa s-sssw 2S4s
I7s TawleF9oer -Cyarkson NO G SWa ess-5W
and Add 1888 6W on 1881
1-346W on 3Il8
23 6W 10 Gas z4o
c NW4 6SS5W on z806
31-S4-5W on 2TSO
Montana Power-5tate NO / C SW3 16-3S-5W OH ASS
TT Nadeau-state bank No ! NWa NEa i7-ss-5w @50
adeau-Va ndem Up
1D
14s Q SEA SEA 2-S46W Rig
1, SW3 NW3 7335W 1901
149 @ M SW3 1535-6W on 2934l
1Os Tarrant- Edtson NO SWK sWA l2-34-6W Rig Upl
1893 Connolly ], 31-S4-5w 1e00l
154 Tarant-Izagiund il. No 2s1sI
l26 Getty NWH SEX 2-34-6W 2p0l
Tarrant S856i
14-346w 2s22I
ruadyN s.
l6 / l-33-6W 2s60I
1-3S-6W 292Ol
1873 snero NO NE Lot Blk ~ Orig Twp l2sSSW on 2oS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

It would require 500 years to count
the present years shortage Of rainfall
In the state Of Ohio. alone, Il y0u
could count two tons Of water 3 second.
"a hours q day. 365 days IN the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

grounds auditorium consist Of 3 nsw
cement floor and the renovation of Sew
eral booths. The program started ssV-
eral days ago. Art Lever Is in charge
Of the project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEvTN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardsee- swears NO 8 c SEA Nwa s-sS-zw
e-EEaemel No l4O0l
No l5OOl
toni NO / 145Ol
70. / 21-35-2W 30Ol
Arler-State NWA SEX 36-S4-IW 35Ol
28-35-1W 1440l
-E5owfng NEH e35-2W Rig Upl
25-35-3W 1851
S0-352W 1925
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

William Snow of Macon, Georgia, has the right recipe for learning something with out a lot of fuss and bother After three hours flying instruction MT. Snow sat at the controls of plane at a Macon airport The instructor said something. It sounded like "Take her up," so MT. Snow acted promptly and up she went and also down in the proper approved manner. But what the instructor had actually said was Warm her up'' and he is reported to be in highly nervous state as result of this unbelievable but authentic occurrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
A New Third Party

With William Randolph Hearst advocat- ing the nomination of Alfred E. Smith as a democratic candidate. for president in 1886, almost anything is apt to happen de- clare those who have viewed this startling statement of the newspaper publisher with mingled emotions. Evidently MT. Hearst is prepared to forgive and forget that the popular ZAP once refused to run on the same ticket with him. As result MT. Hearst was probably denied the pleasure and power of representing New York in the U. s. Senate, the place ultimately go ing to Dr. Royal s. Copeland, who has been in the Senate ever since.
 However, there's catch in it and prob ably former Governor Smith will see it just as quick as the next man. If he should decide to run, it would not be as an opponent to President Roosevelt at the democratic convention, but as an opponent on the presidential ticket. Alfred E. Smith would not be the candidate of the democratic party, but of a new party. And there is plenty to indicate that CAP might not consent to this alignment, although by June, 1886, much may have occurred to change this opinion.
 MT. Hearst regards ex-governor Smith as the real representative of the so-called Jeffersonian democrats as distinguished from President Roosevelt's New Deal group. He says of MT. Smith - His principles are the historic principles of the party. Associated with him should be some notable southern Democrat like Governor Ritchie or Senator Byrd or Governor Talmadge .... It might be in- teresting to hear what Governor Tal- madge, with his own eye on the democratic nomination, says to this
 At this early date we don't think that President Roosevelt can be defeated at any convention. Northern democrats are going to be quite surprised when convention time rolls around and southern and western delegates start filing in to express their preference. It will take more than what has occurred or is now occurring to shake the confidence of these sections of the na- tion in the President. And they consti- tute sufficient votes to rename him. All of which indicates that if Alfred E. Smith returns to the political wars it will be via third party, something unusual for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Funds Are Available

The news that funds are readily avail able for sanitary improvements should appeal to Connecticut municipal officials. Yet 1t is surprising to read over the list of WPA projects that are being approved and see how few of them concern sewers water supplies, garbage and refuse dis posal. The majority by far seem con- cerned with public buildings and road im- provements. With Uncle Sam ready and willing to advance money for the type of work that will aid sanitary conditions in community very few should ignore the opportunity.
 In our own state this should be particu- larly appealing. We are laboring against the pollution of our many inland streams and coastal waters with all the facilities at hand. The greatest impeachment to the success of our program of elimination has been finances. These are hard times for even the most advantageously-s situated town to launch forth a program of inn provement that includes complete sewer service and adequate disposal of the same in some form of treatment plant. Yet that step must ultimately be taken and at no time has better chance been af- forded than right now.
 The list of Connecticut towns that are building disposal plants is steadily grow ing. Yet Waterbury still has hers to build and many other places have yet to take one step of progress in the matter of laying sewers. We are fairly well off in that respect, but plans for advancing our sewer system into every populated district con- tinue to be acted upon as the demard and the money are found. We don't think Connecticut should pass up this chance to get Uncle Sam's aid. It will be one bur- den that future taxpayers won't mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

When Congress convenes next January, it probably will find the War Department ready to consider plans for developing the Connecticut river valley. It is already on the books that some such plan be advanced. And no doubt the gathering war clouds have something to do with this. New England is being regarded with a more kindly eye by the War Department since war has threatened. We're going to get an air base. Now we'll have our important inland rivers made available for any and all purposes. Improvement of the Con- necticut with special regard for flood con- trol and power development is planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Air Liners

Giant ocean liners have had the worlds attention, but perhaps the big competition in international transport is to be in the air. Britain, France, Germany and Italy are all competing for publicity and trade with great air liners. Their governments pour millions into the contest. Their planes grow rapidly in size, and in num- Der and power of motors. In weight they grow amazingly, the limit so far being the 37-ton craft which recently cracked up in France, but will soon be in the air again. It has six 800-horsepower engines and cost more than $2,000,000.
 American ships have not yet attained such size, but in efficiency and number yet may win as our sailing clippers did a century ago. The Pan-American clipper which lately had trial flight between California and Hawaii showed resources that seem to outclass all foreign competi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Flag-Kissing

The purpose of armed Viglantes who have been enforcing law, order and patri- otism in Santa Rosa, Cal, according to their lights, may be admirable, but calm Onlooker may question their psychology. Dr, as professional educator might say, their pedagogy.
 They have been hunting "agitators," according to the news dispatches, and beat ing "alleged communists" These are old and not at all unusual methods of per suasion, whose effectiveness has often been questioned by citizens who don't like communists and professional agitators any better than these violent reformers do. They may seem to work at the moment, but tend to arouse widening circles of re- sentiment among the discontented.
 But the thing that gags some citizens who, being at distance, can be calm and philosophical about it, is forcing the alleged agitators at the point of shotgun tol kiss the American flag. Kissing" Shakespeare remarked, "goes by favor" and the principle is generally followed in ordinary life with regard to that amable institution. Kisses not sincere and volun- tary are, at the very least, duds.
 It isn't likely that those Vigilantes would expect to make Wife-beater love his wife by making him kiss her at the point of a gun. We doubt whether patriots have ever been made by such procedure. And isn't such compulsory kissing, in vio- 1ehce and anger an insult to the flag that patriots love?