davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
AG MARJORIE
~ WEBSTER
~" CAMP
"There's No Place Like
Home"

4N1I1S
Is Just a lot of bunk" to the kid.
dies in the summer time. MAR
JORIE WEBSTER CAMP. TITS
18TH ST, is the solution to the
problem you mothers, of girls
"A to 16) and boys a to 81,
have, who do not want your
young hopefuls" far away from
home. Either boarding campers
$4,000 for two weeks or day
campers ($12.00 for two weeks
are accepted. Reduced rates for
a longer period of time. If you
live on a direct route a bus will
call for and deliver the offspring
for $3.50 a week. Call GE. 17OO
and enroll now!
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
All Gods Chilluns .

love chicken dinners, seems
as if. Especially those served at
CLUB HABANA. You'll think
you're down in Alabam, honeh
:. .'cept at CLUB HABANA,
you're atop the Arlington roof
where those cool, comfortable
breezes make one feel darn
swell. Here you may dance to
the strains of Moe Baer's mimi
table orchestra and sip divine
lubricants at 1.-The Sky Bar" to
your hearts content. What a
place to go for a FULFILLED eve.
ming! Dinners $1.25 including
cover; cover after 10 p. m. week
nights 55c: Saturdays $1.10. I'll
see yul there.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Air Cruiser May Try
Hop of 2,4OO Miles

guards prevented anyone from
taking close-range pictures.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

II you rant me to shop for you send
mail orders payable to CayitG Black.
Washington Times; ri be de-h0htedI
The bell on my typeDriter has tUsS
"Gtnoled' so til nert ThUrsddH'
NeuthinOlv yours.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

DORIS WEsTER
DREAMS came true for
this New York amateur sing
er. A radio addition won
her a professional contract
at $3.50 a week.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
o'~:': ''(;9D''"sr
A Fine Full Course Dinner
for q Dollar

If you've never tried OLMSTED'S
DOLLAR DINNER you have a
real treat in store for yourself.
This delicious meal has a vari-
ETY. of delectable dishes. many
choices of entrees, fowls, meats,
etc. The always fresh vegetables
are cooked better than "at
home" the rolls, cold drinks,
and dainty desserts round out a
meal I defy you to duplicate
anywhere for A DOLLAR. Dine
at THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886
G. ST, tonight and order this
fine meal. "Old Sol" does a
omplete fade-out at THE
GRILL. The finest, most mod.
ern air conditioning system is
here for your comfort. It con-
stantly cleans, dehumidifies, ven
tilates, circulates and cools the
air. You'll want to stay in OLM.
STED'S all day long.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
One Good Week Merits
Another

-. so THE KNITTING NOOK'S
summer housekeeping, which I
announced in last Thursdays
column, continues another week
to be an irresistible magnet to
the thrifty admirers of hand
knits. Angoray, Sun Flake Cot.
ton, Star Mist, Cotton Crepe. .
and other lovely summer yarns
are priced exactly half of their
original markings. Why. you
may knit yourself a garment in
no time at all, and get loads of
wear out of it this summer and it
will cost you almost nothing.
Hurry into THE KNITTING
NOOK, 909 18TH ST, Friday
They're closed Saturday,, and
get instructions free of charge.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
COTTON PRICES
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, May 2 GN.S).
Despite higher than due Liverpool
cables today the cotton market
eased in the distant months dur
ing the morning session. Good
trade buying sustained the old
crop months.
In addition to the trade, the
Far East continued a prominent
buyer and Liverpool and the
Continent also purchased. Sell
ing in the new crop months was
coming to a great extent from
New orleans, the South, Wall
Street, wire houses and coopera.
tives. The reason behind the com
parative easiness in the new
months could not be determined
but new rumor as to the II,
cent loan policy is probably re-
Sponsible.
The precipitate drop in silver
prices today and the weakness in
grains were influences making
for lower cotton quotations.
Towards noon losses were ex-
tended and old crop months also
came in for their share of selling.
July was quoted at lilo, off 6;
october, 1925, off 7, and March,
II AZ, off 8 points,
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
.. FUTURES EASE

CHICAGO, May 2 G.N.s).
Grain futures were easy in early
dealings here today as crop con-
ditions over a wide section of the
grain belt were frightened by
overnight rains. The rains, COM
bined with lower prices at Liver
pool, were reflected in general
selling at the opening.
The July wheat future fell
down to around 97c off 1c from
the preceding finish where it met
resistance and prices came back
moderately. Corn, July, was down
5sc to 973sc early.
Near noon wheat was Is to 1c
off; corn, u to 5sc lower; oats,
~ to 7sc down, and rye, n-
changed to 1sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

sold down nearly a point to be-
low 81. Bethlehem, American
Can and other industrials also
suffered moderate losses.
Rails tended toward irregu-
larly lower levels.
-Atchison, New York Central,
Delaware & Hudson and Baltimore
81 Ohio were slightly under pre-
Vious closing levels.
Coppers were quiet and fairly
steady. Utilities were better un-
der leadership of Consolidated
Gas. National Distillers declined
fractionally to new low for the
year
Oils and specialties were slug
gish and aviation shares firm.
Commodities were soft, with
grain down cent and cotton off
about so cents bale. Bonds were
mixed, but the dollar was strong.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

~ zonite Products. 31s 81 ST. q
ta) Optional stock (O) Parity extra teI rxtrs
10 On and eao5 ID! 1asrs IN stock PAID
I@tsII payment" Gh) Payable stock Special
en- PAID this CwwI With warrant& CxwJ WItSoat
woeTantG 90 Exdividsnd ~ nx-riRbta ~'
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May ? GN.sD.-Hogs-
1000; steady Followers 1000. Top.
medium. $sSO@9.15; light, ssSO@s.1O;
light lights, $8.4O@8.SO: packing sows.
IS $685.; pigs, $75O@S.5O.
Cattle-4, 900; steady. Calves 1900;
steady Beef steers-Good and choice,
$13@15.5O; common and medium, $50
10: yearlings $11@14.25. Butcher cattle
-Heifers, $5.5O@11: cows, 500; bulls,
IS @s; calves, $4,000; feeder steers, IS
%; stocker steers $56S.5O; stocker
cows and heifers, S4.50@7.
Sheep-1s. 900; steady. Lambs, S7.75 q
SOS; common $5@7; yearlinEs. $4.5o9
725; feeders, ss97; ewes. $3.5o@5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Chrysler W a S
pushed up to
1894 for a gain
of z points be-
fore meeting
resistance. Gen
eral M o t o r S
held its own.
Losses ran to
about 2 points
in silver shares
W i t h U. S.
Smelling, Cerro
de Pasco, Amer
lean Smelling
and Silver King
hardest hit.
II G Cfnnl
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Business Failures
Climb During April

Business failures in the United
States during April totaled LIS,
compared with 076 in March. and
1852 in April, 1884, it was an
nounced by Dun & Bradstreet.
Although the number was higher,
the liabilities Of $l8,063,923 were
the smallest since September, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Montreal funds in New York 1918
2iscOunt at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. May 2 G.N.s1.-wool
market quiet. Domestic fleece, I'M
washed. Ohio & Pennsylvania, 2O@27ac;
domestic, pulled, secured basis, 53@70c
domestic Texas. clean basis, 48@67c:
Domestic territory, clean basis, 40q67c.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
POLITICS HELD.
.ONE REASONFOR
SILVER BUYING
Ny Georgia readers appear
to be getting interested in
money questions. One asks:
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

what is the
m e a ming of
t he present
silver policy?
w it'll tn e
world price
a 70 u n d 20
C e n t S, o n
W h at basis
can we pay
S1.29?"
First, let me
say that our
Treasury c a n
pay for silver
any price 1t
wants to. 1t is
much the came
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May . 0.N.S).-Petro-
leum steady; crude Pennsylvania, S1.97
d235; Buckeye, $1.S7; Corning. s3.12;
Lima, $1.15; linseed oil. per pound. CSC
carlots. Turpentine. steady, 62Ac.
Rosin, steady, common, 1856.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Dollar, Sterling
Gain Strength

NEW YORK, May 2 I.N.S.).
Renewed fears of devaluatiOn
by the gold bloc currencieS
brought further strength in the
dollar and sterling today. The
table:
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
MARKE 7 AIDED
by STRENGTH
.: IN CHRYSLER
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 2 G.N.SO.
Activity and strngth in Chrysler
bolstered a sagging market today.
, 1935-09-10
Amy Orders

WASHINGTON. l0.-The follow
ing army orders were posted here:
Colonel William H. Moncrief.
medical corps. from Washington, d
c., TO Hot Springs. Ark.
Lieut.. Col. Chester r. Haig, medi-
cal corps. from Fort Monmouth, N.
j., TO Panama; Brehon 3. Somer-
veil, corps Of engineers, from Wash
ington. d. c., 70 Ocala, Fla; Har-
vey d. Higley. field artillery, from
washington. d. G., to Preside Of
Monterey. Cal.
Mays. John q. Knauer. medical
corps, from Panama to Denver,
Colo; Joseph M. White, medical
corps, from washington. d. c., to
Hot Springs. Ark; William II. Lloyd.
medical corps, from Panama to
Governors Island, N. Y: Floyd II
Balm. infantry, from Fort Screven.
Ga. to home to await retirement:
Royal X. Stacey, medical corps, from
CHICAGO. Ill. TO Carlisle Barracks,
Pa; Hugh T. Mayberry. infantry
from Hawaii to Brunswick, Ca.
CaptS. Edmond II. Levy. CORDS of
engineers. from Washington, ID. C., TO
Ocala, Fla: Arthur O. Trudeau.
corps OF engineesr, from Englewood.
N. j.. 70 washington. -. c.; w.
Harold Schaffer, infantry. from Fcrt
Mcclellan. Ala. to Boston. Mass:
Charles E Stafford. quartermaster
CORDS from Philadelphia, Pa, to
SIN Francisco. Cal.
Second Lieut.. Craytcn Z. Mullins,
infantry. from Fort Hayes, Ohio, to
St. Paul. MINI.
, 1935-09-10
BRITAIN HITS
AT KINCFISH
'Dictators Must Take Risk
Attached to Job Says
London Press

LONDON. Sept. l0.-R-Urgent
messages from Baton Rouge, La
stating "Huey Long died this morn
ing created a sensation In Great
Britain, where political murders In
aaaaeeet eeeeeee ETAO SIR HHH
the present age are unknown.
Morning newspapers we're filled
with columns OF comment. news
dispatches and sketches OF the
Louisiana senator.
Political murder Is always to be
condemned" said the News hron-
icle. But so Is the abuse or demo-
cratic methods to suppress liberty
and establish u dictatorship or one
man.
IT men Ike Hley Long aspire to
be dictators they must take the risk
attaching to the Job"
The Manchester Guardian, which
illustrated its news account with q
map Of Louisiana showing the loca-
ton OF New Orleans and Baton
Rouge. said editorially before re-
ceiving news OF his death:
1T Is a small wonder In those
who were against him dong) were
driven into something like madness.
What use Is there left for Sanity?s's
The tragedy OF Huey Long Is
that he might have been q great
democrat.
He won and could have kept the
, 1935-09-10
STREETS WILL
GET REPAIRS
Mercedes Rushes Through
WPA Application For
Funds
fanecfal to Tha Hernldl

MERCEDES, Sept. 10.-As q re
suit Of renewed last minute effort
ON the part Of the Mercedes City
Commission under Mayor Pro TEN
A. w. Tullis, City Clerk j. 2. Lear
and City Engineer A. 9. Beal, the
WPA application for $24,500 has
been approved and work on the
patching and retopping Of the city's
streets will start about October I.
Due to the resignation Of city en-
gineer Harry Bennett, application
for this project has been held up,
and due TO lack Of time II appeared
that this city was not going TO be
able to avail itself Of the project. A.
w. Tullis, mayor pro tenn working
with City Clerk j. G. Lear and City
Engineer A. e. Beal worked continu-
ouSly for two days and one night
getting the application IN proper
form for presentation to the county
planning board, Royce rushed the
project through the county plan
ming board, then took 1t personally
TO Laredo on the alst day for the fill
ing Ct applications and assisted In
obtaining its approval there.
This Is the only project that this
city has applied for under the w,
p. A.
, 1935-09-10
Mercedes Is
In Favor OF
Bargain Days

MERCEDES. Sept. 10 Farmers
OF the Mercedes community are
strongly IN favor Of trades days,
especially Of the type being spon-
Sored by the trade extension COM
mittee OF the chamber of commerce
w. Z. DALEY. chairman OF the COM
mittee announced after completion
Of an exhaustive survey Of the sur
rounding trade territory.
Merchants In Mercedes have
been sponsoring a series OF u fall
trades days offering exceptional
bargains. at the same time main
tanning the same reasonably price
levels which have always existed
here" Daley said.
NO extra inducements are re-
CURED 70 hold the farmers residing
in the regular trade territory but
the replies TO the QUESTIONABLE sent
TO farmers adjacent to surrounding
cities show that although the dis
lance Is greater many farmers have
been driving the extra miles In order
to participate In this series OF
trades days and wish to have them
continued. Due TO the uniform prices
advertised by the chain stores for
entire Valley the farmers are as
Sured OF the same price level at
these establishments. while the
placing OF exceptional bargains Of
fered by merchants not connected
with the chain systems have result
ed In large savings TO the pur-
chaser" Daley stated.
Trades day prizes have been won
by many rural residents according
to the replies TO the QUESTIONABLE
and the neighborhoods in which the
recipients reside are trading IN
Mercedes practically one hundred
per cent, taking advantage OF the
bargains offered, with the addition
al opportunity OF securing q sub
stantial award on tickets supplied
by the merchants from whom the
merchandise Is purchased. A COM
plete report Of the survey and a
tabulation OF the answers will be
available to Mercedes merchants
within a few days." Daley conclud-
ed.
, 1935-09-10
Enrolment Gains

Especial 70 The Aeraldl
LA FERIA. Sept. I0.-Enrollment
In senior high school at the end OF
the first day had set a new record.
according to j. B. Smith. principal.
The number of pupils in the SEN
Tor high is expected to pass the 200
mark before the end Of week. In
previous years the enrolment az
the end Of the first week Is usually
around $50.
Sam Houston school enrolled is7
on the first day an increase Of 50
over the first day last year accord
ing TO Basil Armour, principal.
In junior high and elementary
school enrollmentS, ere about the
same as last year, James +. Swami
and Miss Matte Wiley, principals
reDorted.
, 1935-09-10
COLLEGE OPENS
AT EDINBURC
Early Enrolment Figures
Point Toward Record
Attendance
Especial 70 The Heraldl

M2R@(AMA ~ &49 AAGA4A4
EDINBURG, Sept. l0.-Edinburg
junior college opened for regiStra-
ton Tuesday. September 10. Col
lege offices have been open for q
week for conferences with prospec-
tive students. There are indications
for a record-breaking enrolment,
for the number OF admittance GER
tificateS issued through the office
Of the registrar up to Saturday, two
days before formal registration, ex-
coed the total enrolment for 1884
1885.
Professors who will offer instruc-
ton In n or more college courses
are:
II. L. Berridge, MS; Faye Bible,
MS; Lola Burran. BIS; T.. T. Bing-
ham, MS; l.. K. Chandler, MA; G.
A. Davis, MA: j. L. Elliott, Pm. d;
H. r. Gross. MA: Z. 9. Hayes, Pm
D; r. y. HibbettS. MIA; Fl. A.
Hodges, MA: A. NJ. McAnally, MA
BIS; s. 3. Mulaik, MS; Ruth NJ.
Owings, MA BE; J. M. Parker. Sch.
Mus. B; H. G. Searcy, MA; Enola
Shepperd. MA; Pearl Taylor. MA:
@. A. SiSson, Pm ID: +. M. Sparks,
Phi ID; Stella Sutherland. Pm ID: r.
p. Ward, MA; II. l.. Warren, MA;
Carrie Z. Wright, MA.
Officers Of administration are:
Mildred Jensen, secretary; Rigmor
Leffland. registrar-cashier; Frances
Seaver. librarian.
Board OF regents Is composed OF:
r. @. Broadus. A. q. Haigh. G. /.
Haven, president: Fred Perez. l.. J.
Roberts. vice president; Z. M. Smith,
secretary.
, 1935-09-10
San Benito School
Enrolment Gains

SAN BENITO, Sept. lO.-Enroll-
ment In the San Benito schools was
over 1900 the first day as compared
to over 1900 the first day last year,
Supt. o. L. Davis reported Monday
afternoon The enrolment mt close
Of school last spring was 2,337.
A number OF Rangerville high
school students are attending here
this year. Highland has been send
ing her high school students here
several years.
High school classes began Mon
day, registrations having been held
last week but grammar and grade
school classes were not due to begin
until Tuesday.
Davis reported a new teacher,
Miss Mary Ann Powell Of Harlin-
gen at the Frank Roberts School
taking the place Of Miss Evelyn
HarSch who resigned. Miss Harsch
had been elected to fiji q vacancy.
There also are q number OF other
new teachers previously reported.
, 1935-09-10
Mercedes Able
To Meet New
Houses Demand
Especial 20 The Herald)


MERCEDES. Sept. 10.-"There is
no housing shortage in Mercedes
l. F. Boiling, manager Of the Mer-
cedes Chamber OF Commerce stated
Tuesday. after completing a survey
Of available rental properties in this
city. I'VE have had many calls for
small unfinished and furnished
apartments as well as four room
houses. but we have been able To
take care Of all applicants and still
have room for many more families
Boiling said.
"Due to the influx Of oil COM
pany employees and the arrival OF
the forty-nine school teachers at
the start of this school year we have
been pressed for small apartments
and rooms. but due to the activity Of
the property owners in the remodel
ing and renovating Of existing prop
critics we now have available living
quarters for many more families.
MANY reservations art being made
for the advance guard Of the pro-
duce buyers and shippers but 1t Is
apparent that many Of these peo-
pie will not be here till October !.
Inquiries from winter visitors are
arriving daily and 1t Is apparent
that many non-residents are con-
templating spending tie winter
months here. With continued oil
activity in this immediate section
there will be a continued steady in
crease OF families connected with
that industry, but to date we have
been able to meet the demand for
rent houses, apartments and
rooms" Boiling concluded.
, 1935-09-10
Three New Tests
Find Pay Sand In
S~amfordyce Field

tion. The test Il showing for an
extension Of about 600 feet north
west and will undoubtedly result
in several new locations 1t the
fields northwestern extremity.
Also on the northwest edge OF the
field. Henshaw a. Rothert's No. q
Seabury ct al. about $500 feet north
west Of discovery, In waiting on ce-
ment after coring the sand at
2.6O4-09 feet and setting casing
atop the S~aturation.
About $500 feet northwest OF dis
covery. Sicily Oil Company's No. 5
Seabury ct al, set and cemented 400
feet Of l0-inch O. ID. surface cas-
ing Monday.
The fields eastern outpost, Har-
rison- Double DIS No. 4 Mrs. Lula
George, about 800 feet beyond pro-
duction and 1900 feet east Of dis
covery, found the upper gas sand
at 2.698-2.725 feet, q Shale break
at 2.725-32 feet. oil sand ut 2,732-
40 feet and cored five more feet OF
Oil sand to total depth Of 2,745 feet.
The test Is still coring.
Another test in the eastern Sec
ton Of the field about 6.400 feet
east Of discovery, Cortez Oil Cor
poration's No. l Francisco Guerra,
Is drilling at 2.450 feet and viii
start coring shortly.
About $500 feet east OF discovery
Harrison : Davis : Bishops No. 4
Francisco Guerra, Is drilling be-
low 2.700 feet and will start cor
ing around 2.740 feet.
A new northeast outpost Is rig
ging up preparatory to spudding
within a few days. II is Ernest
Powell's No. z Mrs. Lula George
and Is located $50 feet from the
south and $50 feet from the east
lines of the west 20.11 acres OF the
north 40.ll acres Of the south S0.ll
acres OF tract Is, porcion Al, 500
feet northeast OF production and
1900 feet east Of discovery. Der
rick has been skidded to the loca-
ton and the test is rigging I'D.
Rogers OIL s. Gas company's NO.
b. Francisco Guerra, about $500
feet east OF discovery, Is rigging up
and probably will spud in imme-
diately.
About 300 feet north Of discov-
cry, Ralph Z. Fair, Inc, king
Woods No. z Francisco Guerra, Is
rugged up and ready to start drill
ing. Permit is awaited.
In western Hidalgo county near
ly 10 miles northwest OF Mission,
s. J. Sloan ct ais No. / Brock a.
Showers, Is still shut down at
$50 feet while clearing titles.
In Willacy county. King Woods
Oil Company's No. I Santa Rosa,
is drilling in shale at 6,040 feet.
In southwestern Willacy, L. & s.
Drilling Company's No. 2 Francisco
Armendiaz, is making hole below
$500 feet in hard shale.
Two new tests for the Rio Gran
de City pool Of southern Starr
county are moving In and another
in the same rea Is waiting on ce-
ment before completing.
Hiram M. Reed Is moving In on
the No. z Doyno a. Chatfield, block
3, tract 81, porcion 80. Jurisdiction
OF Camargo, about 1900 feet west
Of discovery and on the southwest
edge Of production in the area.
Sioux-Heard's No. 3 Goodrich.
block 5. tract 5, porcion 81, 1900
feet southwest Of discovery. is NOV
ing in for immediate spudding.
On the northwest corner Of pro-
duction in the same area, w. w.
Zimmerman's No. 2 Frank Doyno.
block !, tract TIA, porcion 81, 1000
feet north Of discovery, Is waiting
on cement after setting casing atop
sand cored at i,454-5e feet.
, 1935-09-10

support OF the people OF fair means
at least by means which count a.
fair In American politics.'''
He has sacrificed discretion To-
revenge. IN his ~unreasoning lust for
power-derived no doubt from early
struggle and poverty-he has done
his best 10 make IL impossible for
anyone 70 oppose him BY lawful and
peaceful means. He has left them
the obvious alternative.
only American state politics
could produce such o fantastic fig
ure as Huey Long" said the Daily
Mail In Its comment on the play
boy dictator"
, 1935-09-10
l. DATA
XEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high from the middle and
southern Rocky mountain states
northeastward 10 the Great Lakes
and over northwestern Texas Tues
day morning, attended by clear and
cool weather. To the southeast and
east OF this high pressure area the
pressure was relatively low at the
morning observation. attended by
heavy cloudineSs throughout, and
moderate to heavy general rains
occurred throughout this region dur
ing the last "a hours. Over the far
west and northwest the weather was
generally fair.
Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 2991 inches.
, 1935-09-10
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. MeSterYeIt

Ramon Cortinas. rs, Harrington,
pleaded guilty to two indictments
charging forgery and was assessed
two concurrent two-year sentences
in the state penitentiary. He was
alleged to have forged the name Of
]. w. Pierce TO two checks for about
$40 each on the First National bank
Of Harrington.
Elilio Silva also known as Vir-
Clio Saldivar, q. San Benito. plead
ed guilty to theft OF an automo-
bile from G. It. Adams May % and
was assessed two years In the peni-
Tertiary. The case Of Cesario Ma
jera. also Of San Benito, jointly
charged with Silva, was set for trial
September 10.
, 1935-09-10
Mrs. Busk Dies

SAN BENITO, Sept. l0.-Funeral
services were to be held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the Metho-
dist church for Mrs. Mary Lula Dew
ers DeBuSk, a., who died in the
Valley Baptist hospital, Harlingen,
Monday morning.
Rev. L. A. Boone or Harlingen
was to be in charge OF the service
with Wiley Patterson, Francis
Smith, Clinton Pfeiffer, Clinton
Oliver. j. w. Stevenson and w. /.
ellison as the p~allbearers.
Mrs. DeBusk had been III several
weeks and had been in the hospital
for some time. She had been a resi-
dent Of the Los FresnoS community
for three years and was born In
Montgomery county, Mo.
Surviving are her husband. G. II.
DeBusk. and two brothers. George
and John @. OF Truxton. Mo.
Markham A. Thompson vas In
charge Of arrangements.
, 1935-09-10
Girl Writes Story
Especial 70 The HernldN

HARLINGFN. Sept. l0.-The lead
story. Invitation to Divorce" in the
September issue of Ainslee'S. Is by
Vina Lawrence OF Harlingen who has
had q large number Of stories and
novels published. She was born Lucy
Mae Holmes and her parents reside
here now. She graduated from Har-
lingen high school. She began writ
ing several years ago under the
name Vina Lawrence.