davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-18

them being paid by his personal
checks.
He said $500 had been paid 10
him from the ithaca office for the
drive against the bill and he had
$500 left.
Heron said he had sent more than
1000 kilograms from Warren 70
members Of congress and took X
for granted" that persons whose
names he had obtained from the
telephone director had authorized
their use as signatures before the
messages had been sent. He ex-
planned that Western Union was 10
obtain the authorizations.
Admits Evidence Removed
Heron. employed BY the Utilities
Investment Cooperation. agents for
the Associated Gas and Electric Co
agreed under questioning the de-
Struction was for the purpose N
removing evidence in event ~ Al
Investigation.
He said the records destroySe 2
unsigned teleErams. ccnies OF neu-v
items and editorials. not Of an in
eliminating nature"
He said T.. W. OBrien. his super-
for az Erie. had called him ana said
he had destroyed his records and
took this to mean he should DESTROY
his own.
Testimony also had been receiv-
ed that the ORIGINALS az televrams
sent from Warren wereb urned.
Heron said he told Jack Fisher
suspended MANAGER Of Western
Union at Warren that he had de-
stroved his records.
Fisher said. Heron testified n
would be a good thing n they had
a fire too"
, 1935-07-18
CITRUS LOANS
Continued From Page one)

entarily. DR.. Wiley told The Browns
vile Herald representative here.
The existing crop loan agency
cannot handle the citrus loans. DR..
wiley explained. as the loans are
for one year only. and are from N
different fund than that from which
the citrus loans viii be made. The
citrus loans r expected TO run
from one to five years.
Dr. wiley indicated that his de-
partment will function promptly
once the authorization for making
the loans Is received and the allot-
ment OF funds made.
, 1935-07-18
HarIingen Delegates
Leave for Conference

HARLINGEN. July 17.-Maycr
Sam Bolts headed a delegation Of
Harlingen city officials who left
Wednesday morning for Austin to
attend the annual meeting Of the
Texas League Of municipalities.
Others who are attending the ses-
siCns in the state capitol city this
week are city commissioners II. C..
Ware, George waters and Neil Made
lev.
, 1935-07-18
Firestone Moves
To New Home Here

Firestone Service Stores have
announced that their Brownsville
firm has been moved this week TO
its new home at Elizabeth and
Seventh streets and Is planning a
formal opening to be held soon.
Formerly the service store was at
18th and Levee streets.
When the new store holds its
formal opening it is expected to
have modern equipment that will
make il one Of the finest service
stations in South Texas.
, 1935-07-18
Daily Bible School
Exercises Arranged

Closing exercises for the union
Protestant Daily Vacation Bible
school have been announced for
9 p. m. Friday at the First Pres
byterian church. AT that time a
program will be presented BY the
various departments Of the school.
and handiwork done by the stu
gents Will be on display.
All parents OF those in the school
have been invited to attend the
closing exercises. More than 100
Brownsville youngsters have been
attending the sessions regularly for
the past two weeks.
, 1935-07-18
Eskridge Is Given
Hospital Examination

HOUSTON, July NJ. PI-Hand-
cuffed to another prisoner and
guarded by deputy Sheriffs. Rev.
Edgar Eskridge. slayer of the
Orange police chief. was taken to
a hospital here for an examination
Wednesday. The Baptist minister
had complained of pains in his side.
DR.. j. Herbert Page, county
health officer. conducted the ex-
animation. He said he found the
remnants OF a stone In the pastors
left ureter but the prisoners condi-
ton was not serious and an opera
ton was unnecessary.
, 1935-07-18
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July I8.-P- Grain
prices reacted quickly Thursday
tiom an upward tendency shown at
TIE start. There was a noticeable
ObSence of sustained speculative
demand. a circumstance taken to
indicate that for at least the time
being the market was overbought.
Opening unchanged TO higher.
September $751; ~, wheat afterWard
declined TO below Wednesdays fin
iSh. Corn started unchanged to 81
Up, September 1881, and then
underwent a pronounced sag.
, 1935-07-18
Blast Kills Three

LOUISVILLE. KY. July IL. P-
The death toll OF an explosion and
fire at a branch aluminium powder
plant Of the Reynolds Metals Com
pany, Inc. here mounted 70 three
Wednesday with the finding Of the
body Of Henry Sladen. 30. in the
smouldering debris and the death
OF Joseph Fehribach. 81, in a hos
pital.
The first victim. Orville Sloan. %.
died shortly after he was dragged
from the blazing structure Tues
day night BY his brother, Delmar
Sloan, 26.
, 1935-07-18
GUESTS SOUGHT.


They ranSacked the house while
holding the occupants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunneu and Miss Ethelene Burns,
at the point OF guns. The bandits
apparently were searching for a
hidden nook in which a sum OF
money was secreted. The leader
told his companions This Is the
right house but not the right peo-
Pile"
The bandits smashed the Spar
TOW car In leaving. returned and
took Gunnell's car. which was re-
covered Saturday morning In Har-
lingen near the compress. They
obtained only a small amount Of
cash and jewelry.
, 1935-07-18
Smith Funeral Held

HARLINGEN, July 17.-Fumeral
rites we're held here Tuesday after
noon for Leonard Thomas Smith,
30, from the First Christian
church. Rev. VIM. Lee Edwards,
Rev. D.. G. Wagner and Rev. Les
lie A. Boone conducted the cere-
monies at the church and at the
cemetery.
The deceased was active In
American Legion work and in a
number of other organizations. He
had resided In the Valley with his
parents for about rs years. Funeral
arrangements were made BY the
John T. Thompson Mortuary.
, 1935-07-18
Brownsville Vets
To Meet Thursday

Several important matters are o
be considered at a regular meeting
Of the Brownsville Veterans OF For
eign Wars 70 be held Thursday night
beginning at 8 D. m
Officials Of the organization urge
that all members attend.
, 1935-07-18
A PASSENGERS

Plane passengers arriving Tues
day from Mexico City we're ID. r.
Snow, Robert Snow. F. @. McMann.
J. Anbreoh. J. A. Asheton. @. Rag
land. Mrs. II. G.. de Alva, r.. o.
Willy, r. Becerra soto. Passengers
from Tampico were @. B. Roach and
r. w. Stone.
Those leaving for Mexico CITY
Wednesday were Harry Wright, r..
w. Lovelace. and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
L. Magyar. Those going 70 Tampico
were Isabel Arteva and A. p. Bur-
roughs.
, 1935-07-18
DEATH BETTER
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
tary preparations were continuing
proved Italy'S intention 10 conquer
Ethiopia forcibly and said the dan
ger Of war was evident despite the
He said the fact that Italian mill
fact that Ethiopia was profoundly
imbued with respect fer promises
and the sanctity Of treaties.
He said Ethiopia did not wish war
but would defend herself to the last
man II attacked.
, 1935-07-18

Prices failed to follow a definite
trend during the morning with near
months up a couple OF points while
the more distant positions were /
TO 3 points lower.
July held at 1902 and October az
1l.62, with December net unchanged
at l1.58.
Weather reports Thursday showed
that the dry spell in many sections
OF the belt had been broken and that
rains were falling over a widely
scattered area.
Cloth markets, very dull as a re-
suit of the recent processing tax
decision. placed a restraining in
fluence on dealings in the cotton fu-
lures.
A little price giving was noticed
and there was some buying in the
market by commission houses but
these operations were in such small
volume that they had little effect
on price trends.
, 1935-07-18
City Briefs

Flowers for all occasions Ia
Bbanos Greenhouse Company. phone
1888 Adv.
Yellow Cab-Phone i033.-Adv.
Cotton scales, sacks. duckinr and
Knee pads. Folding cots and WAGON
loFerS. Brownsville Hardware. adv.
, 1935-07-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July IS. P)-The
stock market pressed forward
Thursday at a considerably &C
CELEBRATED pace.
Although many issues edged up
to new highs for the year. special
til continued to hold the atten-
ton OF both traders and investors.
Grains were a neutral influence,
as was cotton. Bonds were sub
jected to seleetive buying. although
many loans did virtually nothing.
F0erign exchanged were l~istless.
General Motors stock was one OF
the hvelieSt Of the session, blocks Of
several thousand shares being turn
ed over at the opening. It was UP
fractionally, along with Chrysler,
TO a new 1885 top. Various low
priced shares we're also given q
whirl. The utilities, rails and oils
held to a restricted area.
Gamers Of ! to 2 points or 50
included Du Pont. Case. Internal
tional Harvester. Air Reduction. Al
lied Chemical. American Can, Libby
Owens, Westinghouse, Johns-Man-
vile, Western Union, Commercial
Solvents, Cerro de Pasco. Motor
Products. KelSey-HayeS "B" and
Walgreen. The steels such as
Bethlehem, U. S. and Otis were
firm. There was anSther furry in
Packard Motors. but il was virtual
" unchanged.
The power group did not seem
unusually disturbed by Wednes-
days New Orleans court decision
upholding constitutionality Of the
Tennessee Valley authority.
Commission house commentators
were still friendly toward the mar
ket. as a whole, and the belief was
general that the internal structure
OF the list is quite sound.
A cheerful business clue was seen
in the announcement that bank
clearings in % leading cities for
the week ended Wednesday totalled
S.. 1868. 223, 900, or an increase OF 1876
per cent over the aggregate for the
previous week.
, 1935-07-18

Forty million Britons attend
movie theaters every week, as
compared with 100000 French
men.
, 1935-07-18

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-08-29

" recent EdlnburF graduate. has an
800 the McAllen Municipal hon-
pi.sl kpr nurse TRAINING.
mh. &C Mrs w. r. MONTGOMERY
and uaushter, Catherine returned
Monoay IIern Port Isabel where
they enjoyed the FISHING ODE
Mr.. Charles Danisl ard fnmilv 80
In Edinburg at the Rnfnma anar+-
ments. Mr. Daniel As Contested Mar
the Sun OH company.
Miss Lila Dyer CT San AnAonio
stopped In Edinburg Saturday tn
visit her sister, Marian. Miss Dye
is employed In the public schools o1
La Feria.
Glare F1tzwilliams Of Smithville
Is visiting In the home OF Rev. anc
Mrs. &. R. Brewster.
G. q. Mcdaniel OF Engelman Car
dens has returned from an extend
ed tour Of the northern and middle
states In behalf Of the Valley fruit
Mrs. c. 4. Bredlove OF San BENZ
TO Is visiting In the home OF Mrs
III. II. Molthan.
Mrs. Leonard fFraesier and chill
dren spent Tuesday in Mercedes
with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. G. J. Hamme and
children. Mae and Ralph. have re-
, 1935-08-29

Austin Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
r r.. Noe who were called TO the
capitol city by the death Of MI.
Noes mother.
Mrs. c. M. Cash and son. Jack
Reed, have gone to Austin where
tnty will attend the graduation OF
Mars. Cash,S daughter, Ruth Reed,
from the University OF Texas. Miss
Reed will receive her M. A. Degree.
From Austin the party VIII go 70
Kerrville where they Will spend a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cowart have
cone 10 Runge where they were
called by the serious illness OF MrS.
Cowart's mother.
MRS. c.. F. Gilbert Is In San An
tonic as the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. L. F. Tasto.
Miss VIOLA PrentiSs who has been
attending summer school at the
sam Houston State Teachers Nor
NAL at Huntsville, has returned 20
her home here for a brief vacation.
Sic will return TO the Normal Sep
tember 10 to complete her work to-
Wsld a B. <. Degree. She has been
g.anted a years leave Of absence
f;om the local schools TO complete
her studies.
Mrs. T. A. Bryan. Mrs. II. 9.
Breedlove and daughter, Dorothy
have gone to Ada, Oklahoma after
visiting in the home OF Mrs. r. d.
Stewart.
Miss Carolyn Cowgirl has return
ed from Boulder. Colorado, where
she scent the summer as the guest
OF her auntS, Misses Marthana and
josephine Cowgirl. She was &C
companied on the trip home BY Joe
Cowgirl who will be the guest this
winter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cow
gill and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson
Cowgirl. He viii attend school IN
San Benito.
Jane Duncan has gone TO Whar-
ton, where she will visit with her
sister, Mrs. q. 3. Merriweather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pirtle have as
their guests Mr.. Pirtle's brother, Z.
T.. Pirtle and Mrs. Pirtle and son,
Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Toolan were
guests over the weekend in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Too
IAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Toolan have re-
Gently removed to Houston from
Detroit. Michigan.
, 1935-08-29
Buffet Supper
Is Courtesy In
La Fena
Especial to The Herald)

AOHC(AAA W II AAGA1AAI
LA FERIA, Aug. %. - Miss Lila
Dyer and Mrs. ]. D.. Russell enter
tanned a group of their friends with
q buffet supper Tuesday evening at
the home OF the latter.
Among those present were Rev
erend and Mrs. N. B. Moon, Miss
Reda Jones of Marshall, MesSrs. and
Mesdames Hollis A. Moore, q. G.
Robinson, Clifford Scott, G. z. Vail,
j. B. Smith, Mr.. J. d. Russell and
the hoSteSSes
A very interesting and helpful
demonstration Of the proper uses Of
sewing machine attachments was
given at the last regular meeting Of
the La Feria Home Demonstration
club by Mrs. ]. d. Beggs Of Merce-
DIES.
Mrs. l.. Anderson, also OF Mer-
cedes, spoke to the group on the
topic of styles for fall. Many use
full suggestions concerning the fall
wardrobe and its selection were
made by the speaker.
The sunshine package was present.
ed to Mrs. John Roach. Mrs. Roach
was also hostess for the afternoon
and served refreshments to the
twenty members and ten visitors
present. The next meeting will be
held in the American Legion Hall
Monday afternoon, September 2 at
2:30.
, 1935-08-29
San Benito
Personals

Mrs. J. M. Graham was hostess
4 the Home Craft club Friday after
noon. Twelve members were pres
ert. Instructions In the makings OF
bedspreadS and rugs provided diver
son during the afternoon
Mrs. VeStal Stats Of Fort Worth
will arrive during the week for a
visit in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Moore OF this city. Mrs.
Stats and Mrs. Moore are sisters.
Joan Robertson who has been con-
tined to her home with illness for
the past week Is improving.
r. B. Goolsby spent Monday In
san Antonio on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foehner are
spending a few days at Del Mar this
week.
Mrs. Pete Smith has gone 70
Longview, where she viii be the
guest of her parents.
Miss Mayme Gordon and Mrs.
Stella Yoder have gone to Kansas
City, where Miss Gordon will visit
with relatives. From there they plan
to continue on TO Bloomington, n
lirois where they win be the guest
o. relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson and
three children made the trip 70
, 1935-08-29
Club Members
entertained
With Dance

t6pGc1Ab 70 1n9 61IaAuI
EDINBURG, Aug. 29.-The N. B.
G. club entertained their members
and guests Saturday evening with
q dance held at the community
house.
Following the dance. the 20 young
people were served punch and cook
les BY the hostesses. Mrs. III. Il. Hib-
belts and Mrs. George Barnum.
Miss Margaret Butler furnished the
music with piano selections.
Tcpsy Collier and Virginia Clark
OF Edinburg we're heard over KRGV
Monday morning with vocal num-
bers. Miss Bessie Merle Kirchner
was the accompanist.
These girls will be heard each
Monday morning at 1890 In q mu-
steal program.
Announcement was made recently
Of the marriage OF Miss Aurora Hi
noicsa OF EdinburE and MIR. Pedro
Perez OF Rio Grande City.
The wedding took place In Rio
Grande City Wednesday night and
q reception was held in the home
Ct the groom's brother. Mr.. Manuel
Perez, following the ceremony.
Mrs. Carrie l.. wright. instructor
N the local schools. returned Satur-
day from Austin where she has been
attending the summer session OF
the University Of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Winterhalter are
back in Edinburg with the Sun Oil
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Looney and
h-by giri have returned from Nash
vile. Tenn. where they have been
visiting relatives.
Miss E~tefana Torres has return
I'd from Mexico CITY where she at
tended the University OF Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. En- Jones had as
their trusts Sunday Misses Elizabeth
and VIVA Scott OF Santa Rosa and
DR.. 7. r.. Scott OF In Feria.
Eleanor Armstrong. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Armstrong and
, 1935-08-29
Iers Are
Vending Way
HOmeudrd

Scarcely q day passes that the list
of returning vacationists is not ma
tcrially augmented. From every
point Of the compass, travellers r
making their way home, while
visitors are continuing to arrive In
Brownsville for stays Of varied
lengths.
Mrs. Milton Z. wentz and chill
eren, arrived home the latter part
Of the week from Toronto. Canaca,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Wentz's mother, Mrs. Jessie Clary.
Mrs. Wentx left here the first part
OF June for Canada, and has spens
q delightful time in Toronto and
~ the lakes nearby.
Mrs. NJ. Murphy and daughters,
Misses Mary Virginia and Leanna,
Rave returned from q tt-ee-months'
visit In st. Louis where they were
visiting Mrs. Murphys mother.
Miss Mary Virginia Murphy Is a
teacher In the Olmito schools, ana
viii take up her duties shortly,
while Miss Leanna Murphy plans
70 return to st. Louis Sunday for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jennings ana
family. and Roy Berry, are spend
irg ten days IN Monterrey and
Saltillo.
Mrs. Ruth Froyd and Miss Mil
dreo Froyd have returned from
K.ngsville. Mrs. Froyd win teach
In the Brownsville schools when
the session opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Paschal and
femily are spending two weeks az
Rcca Chica In the McChesney cot
tage Mrs. nellie Il. Kee has been
theiI guest for the past several
days.
MI. and Mrs. Jimmy Shelton ana
family are spending some time at
Boca Chica.
Mr.. Dean Porter has returned
from New Hampshire and New
York where he has been with Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. Larry Lightner
who are visiting their parents. Mr..
end Mrs. Z. G. Sans. Mrs. Porter
, 1935-08-29

Speedy Relief of Chills
and FeUer

Don't let Malaria tear you apart with
lis racking chiIls and burning fever. Trust
10 no homemade or mere makeshift rem
cdics. Take the medicine prepared cspe-
ciaIly for Malaria -G Groves Tastclcss
Chill Tonic.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real
relief from Malaria because its a scien-
tihc combination Of tasteless quinine and
tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial
infection in the blood. The iron builds
up the system and helps fortify against
further attack. AT the first sign Of any
attack Of Malaria take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Better still take IL regularly
during the Malaria season to ward of
the disease. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
IS absolutely harmless and tastes good.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic now
comes in two sizes, SOC and 81. The 81
size contains ~ times rs much rs the SOC
sire and gives you 75So more for your
honey. Get bottle todayat any drugstore.
, 1935-08-29

Mrs H. 8. Joseph returned re
Gently from a several months visit
r. Melville. La. She was accOmpan-
led home by her little grand-daugn-
ter. Margery Elaine Chambers VINO
will spend the winter here and at
telo school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Pearce
OF Shreveport, La. were recent
guests OF Mrs. n. S. Joseph.
Carlton Rankin, student In Tex
as University, arrived home the
past week to spend the remainder
Of the summer with his parents.
Nj and Mrs. Leroy Farr.
Paul Newman. instructor In the
Texas University summer school,
was the guest Of his parents. MIR
and Mrs. John Newman for a
days. before going on to New YORK
to take up his duties as instructor
In Columbia University.
DR.. Warren T. Brown, instructor
In the Vale University Medical
Center, New Haven, Conn. left
Tuesday for Galveston where ne
wi. sail for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hardy and
daughter have returned from a
months trip to points In the mid
west.
Miss Eunice Garden has returned
from q visit with Mrs. Michaea
George. the former Miss Myrtle
Butt Of this city, now Of Kerrvilie.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Torbett and
little daughter, Jean. have return
"a from a vacation trip OF two
weeks to Georgetown and Gates
vile.
, 1935-08-29
Mrs. Harper Is
Hostess For
Group

Mrs. A. II. Harper was hostess TO
the Lucky Is Bridge club this past
week with only two tables OF plsy-
ers assembled for the games.
AT the conclusion OF play Mrs.
Charles Lovinger, Mrs. Oren Thomp-
son, and Mrs. j. B. Lawrence were
awarded trophies.
Those playing were Mesdames
Charles Lovinger. Floyd Benn, T.
Garcia, 4. Giles. Oren Thompson,
j. b. Lawrence, George Baker and
T.. G.. willis.
Mrs. Z. Garcia viii be hostess
Tuesday, September 4 to the mem
bers Of the club.
, 1935-08-29

That is just what we do in making
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes = the three
types of mild ripe homegrown to-
baccos, that is tobaccos grown in this
country. are welded together. Then
theyarew welded with aromatic Turkish.
When these tobaccos are welded
, 1935-08-29
Society Calendar

Mrs. T.. Z. Dickson viii be hostess
to the Entire Nous
Mrs. r. F. Breeder will entertain
tie Friday Bridge club.
Sewing circle Of the v. F. W. aux
iliary will meet with Mrs. Z. Ward
Oh Lincoln street.
Rluebonnet troop OF the Girl
8 outs will have a Court OF AWARDS
in the basement OF the First Meth
odist church at 3 D. N.
, 1935-08-29

Among the social courteSies be-
ing planned for Miss Juanita Moth
erShead, a bride OF next week. is a
luncheon Friday with Mrs. Day
Young as hostess and a breakfast
Saturday at which Mrs. L. p. Oehme
and Mrs. "A. G. McLamore r TO be
Joint hostesSes. A farewell party IN
the form Of a morning coffee will
be a delightful compliment for Miss
MctherShead and will be given
Monday morning from $50 TO IL
o'clock BY Mrs. J. M. Mothershead
and Mrs. b. S. Mothershead at the
home OF the former.
, 1935-08-29
0nlor,o,S I'm c3stts.n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MAKE A CUTE MARIAN MARTIN
PANTTE FROCK FOR
BABY SISTER"
PATTERN 1856

DAnL
PATTERN 1856
Do you see the flutter of angels
wings? They're part Of this angelic
tots pretty frock. which is easy Us
can be to cut and sew. Even a kid
die must have her companion
pieces" these days. so Marian Mar
tin has included a pair CT sturdy
panties, which may have a self
ruffle or a wee edging Of lace. This
tiny tot is as pleased with the total
result Of her mothers wise choice OF
patterns as Mother Is with the low
initial cost and upkeep. The square
neckline Is so becoming n the
buttoned scallops so decorative. Per
Gale or novelty cottons tub nicely.
Complete, diagrammed Marian MAJ
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 1866 may be ordered only
in sizes 3, 4, Q, 8, 10. size . re-
uuires 2 3-S yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure
10 v-ite plNlly your name, address
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
THE New Marian Martin Pattern
Book Is ready nowl 40 pages -:
color illustrations dozens OF
easy-to-make pattern designs-Ior
every occasion and all your family,
this whole fall ga winterl Special
~slenderizing pa.-erns. step-by-step
sewing lessons. lovely gifts easy 70
make. Fabric and accessory news.
Practical advise on ch
clothes. Send for your copy now
Price Of book fifteen cents. BOOK
anu pattern together, twenty-five
cents.
Send our order to The Browns
Vile Herald, Pattern Department,
go west 18th Street, New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-29
Hope Chapter Will
Have Picnic Lunch
Saturday Evening

Hope Chapter 124. Order Of the
Eastern Star, viii have a picnic
Saturday evening at 6 O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs. Coils Perkins six
miles out on the Southwest read.
AL members are urged to attend
and bring q picnic basket. Masons
9nc their families are invited also.
TnjS is the anniversary Of The birth
day Of the founder Of the order.
Robert Morris.
, 1935-08-29

plans 10 return home In about
three weeks.
Mrs George Goodrich, OF Ciudad
Obregon, Mexico, Ia In Brownsville
visiting relatives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

EdzUayd L. DOheny, a for
mey railroad man zVho is re-
pnted to haze started his fin
nancidI career at the age of 40,
zUdS buried on Wednesday of
this gVeek at Los AMgeleS,
foHoaViHg his death on Sept.
9. He q0aS 70 years old and
the ruler of a great oil em-
bire, am0SSed from the osOn-
erSlib of oil lands, chiefly in
California and old Mexicc.