davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
(PENITENCE)

Text: And thou Capernaum, which
art exalted unto heaven, shalt be
brought down to hell.-Matt. 1928.
Jesus condemned Capernaurn. He
pronounced woe against this wicked
city in which He had done SO many
Of His wonderful works. Capernaum
was punished because Of its sins. In
this it shared the fate of wicked
cities Of all ages. For people Of to-
day this city has its lessons.
Warning-There m the warn
ing that as Capernaum was punish
ed so viii the wicked cities Of this
age be punished for their sins. The
punishment will not be so much the
punitive assessments Of God as the
fruits of sins. The woes of the an
cient ~Capernaum viii be those Of
modern cities.
AdmOnitiOn.-The upbraiding Of the
cities and the threatened punishment
set forth in this chapter carry adj
monitions as well as warnings. The
term Capernaum means penitence;
SO Capernaum must have repented.
Nineveh repented and escaped the
punishment which was threatened
because of its penitence. So, if the
modern cities would escape, they must
repent. Failing in this they viii be
as was said of Capernaum: "Once ex-
allied unto heaven" and then
brought down to hell".
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
She Just Can't
Stay Aw a y

Miss Lois Williams, a cousin of
Mrs. Walter Craig, who lives in
Seattle, Washington, was the
house guest of her cousin in the
early spring, returned to Omaha
to make her home. Miss Williams
is a very lovely girl, with an ex-
ceptionally nice personality. Her
many friends are pleased to hear
of her return.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Attends Convention

Mrs. Estella Waters of the Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church has return
ed from Davenport, Iowa, where the
Iowa South pakota-Nebraska Bap-
fist Association held its 53rd annual
session. Mrs. Waters is treasurer
Of the district convention, and also a
member of the education board of the
state convention. Mrs. Waters also
visited Rock Island, III. She reports
q very pleasant stay.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
1915 n. oath st.

In spite Of the rainy weather, the
Metropolitan church held their
services, and carried the program
out wonderfully. We all enjoyed
TIT services text, Sunday morning,
IA Better Home Sunday night, The
Greater Judgement Morning.
Rev. r. w. Johnson, Pastor.
Georgia Peoples, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07

Notice, Subscribers: IF You don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 D. m.
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
Piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
neVsbOys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241S-2O Grant Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07

MOthers-Let your boys be Guide
n~ewsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-2O Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
O
SERMON
BY DR.. q. G. Bearer

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Evening star., 1935-08-07
RADIO TO BOUNCE
MUSIC INTO i. 5.
Austrian Short Waves to
Garry Program Along
Many Ether Dips.

NJ UsIC from the Sslzburg musi-
M cal festival, 10 be rebroadcast
v in the United States by both
4 Il N b. c. and Columbia Sta
Evening star., 1935-08-07
BUILDING PROTEST
HEARING DELAYED
Allen Confers on Evidence in
Charges Against In
spector's Office.

Commissioner, George e. Allen to-
day postponed for at least month
public hearings he will hold on COM
plants of alleged violation Of the
District building and zoning code by
the office of the District inspector
of buildings.
Allen conferred today with Elwood
Seal and Chester Gray, assistant to
the corporation counsel who had
been assigned to investigate the
charges to see if they have apparent
proof. Allen later directed the two
to take at least a month to make
further study of the complaints which
came from officers of Local 1902, In
ternational Union of Operating En-
gineers.
Col. John W. Oehmann, building in
spector, who has denied any willful
violation Of Code requirements, is to
go on leave the last two weeks of this
month. When Seal and Gray have
drafted complaints for which they find
proof copies will be furnished Col.
Oehmann for him to study and
Evening star., 1935-08-07
PLAN STOCK ISSUE

COATESVILLE. Pa, August LP).
Business men here. decided to issue
stock to refnance coatesvilIe's air
port and finish work on the landing
field.
After an aviator and civic leaders
urged completion of the field as a
protection to flyers and boon to busi-
ness. $50 men at a banquet last night
voted to issue the stock within 90
days.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse Kenworthy
formerly Of the crashed dirig:hle,
Macon, said emergency airfieids such
as the Coatesville port would help to
prevent many accidents. His remarks
were Endorsed by William A. Reiter,
chief of the State Bureau of Aero
nautics.
F. H. Gordon, vice president of the
Lukens Steel Co., advocate the i'm
provement as an aid to industry and
business.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Ask your wife-she'l Il tell you how wonderfully
this famous fabric wears! Cantwilt collar-at-
tached style-sizes 1879 to 18. Two collars to
match in sizes Is to II.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

The second of the new series Of
programs featuring John Charles
Thomas, baritone, with an orchestra
directed by Frank Tours, will be
broadcast by WMAL at 8. In these
programs many of Thomas vocal Of
ferings are knit together by a dra-
matte theme in serial form.
Winners in the additions held in
Philadelphia for new talent for the
"Town Hall Tonight" program will
take part in the WRC broadcast at 8.
A new variety series, to be known
as The House Party" will open on
wJSv at $50. Eddie East and Ralph
Dumke. Howard Marsh, tenor, and
Virginia Uppercu and contribute to
the program. 80
Selections from the Broadway f1usi-
cal show The Band Wagon" will
be featured during the Broadway
Varieties program on WJSV at 7:30.
The numbers include Dancing in the
Dark" and Night and Day"
Evening star., 1935-08-07
PILOT DIES IN WRECK
OF STRATOSPHERE SHIP
Frances Three Years of Work to
Test Transatlantic Route
Ends in Crash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 7.-France's pioneer
plane for stratosphere flying was de-
molished and its pilot was dead yester-
day after a disastrous test flight which
wrecked three years of secret work
The cause of the accident yester-
day may never be known, but air
officials expressed belief that the
pilot, Marcel Cogno, %, must have
lost consciousness in the hermetically
sealed, compressed air chamber after
hours of flying at an altitude of
more that five miles.
Cogno's body burned in the plane
as the ship exploded in crashing
into a woods near Bonnieres.
The French hoped to use the plane
10 test the theory that the Atlantic
could be flown quickly and safely
through the stratosphere.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

KUSIC from the Salzburg musi-
M cal festival, TO be rebroadcast
wv in the United States by both
4 N. B. C. and Columbia Sta
tions. will bounce" so miles above
the stratosphere on its way from
Austria to this country.
In fact, it may bounce" several
times, according to o. B. Hanson,
N. B. c. chief engineer.
THE short waves carrying this music
virtually will bounce several times be-
tween the surface of the earth and
a radio rejecting layer in the ino-
sphere before reaching the receiving
antenna in the United States" Han
son said.
The initial concert from Salzburg is
scheduled Sunday at 10 am. On
succeeding Sundays, August l8 and rs,
other concerts will be heard.
Felix Weingartner. one of Europe's
most noted conductors, and recog-
nized throughout the musical world
as probably the greatest living inter-
prefer of Beethoven symphonies, will
direct the orchestra in the first broad
cast,
7 UCILLE FANCHON. l8-year-old
~ New York girl, has been chosen
from a group of 200 contestants to
play an important role in the Dreams
Come True" program on N. B. c.
She is a schoolgirl with stage am
bitions and is a prize pupil of Ned
Wayburn, Broadway dance master.
"CRANDMA'S NIGHT OUT" fea-
turing Mrs. Emily Klein as mis-
tress Of ceremonies, and cast all so
years of age or over, will make its
debut on VOL Friday at $50 pm.
X X
EOR every three songs that Al Jolson
~ uses on his Chateau programs on
N. 3. c.. Victor Young, orchestra lead
er, has to arrange from six to eight
numbers. Jolson likes to hear the
orchestra play the special arrange
ments before he decides which ones
to use.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

answer. Allen then will air complaints
and answers at public hearings.
Among the complaints are allega-
tions ranging all the way from a
statement that a permit was granted
without payment Of required fee to
a charge that member of the build
ing inspectors Office, so far unidenti-
fed, accepted a loan Of $50 from a
builder while permit application by
the builder was pending.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Pope to Send Chalice to U. S.

CASTEL GANDOLFO, August (P,.
Pope Plus will send golden chalice
to Cleveland, Ohio, for the National
Eucharistic Congress in September. 1t
will be carried by Msgr. Diego, Venini,
the secret chamberlain.
, 1935-10-29
Three HOnored
By Trio With
Bridge Tea

Mrs. Carlisle Williams. Mrs.
Wayne James Dunn. and Miss Fran
ces Creager entertained very de-
lightfully at bridge and tea Mon
day afternoon al the home OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID. Creag-
er. naming as honor guests, Mrs,
knight Douglas. Mrs Emmett X,
Goodrich. Jr, and Mrs Frank Good
rich. the latter two OF Mexico. d. r.
In the card rooms. where eight
tables OF players were seated, dark
red radiance roses were arranged
in profusion with ported plants
furnishing an attractive back
ground.
Presiding at the tea table In the
dining room were Mrs. p. NJ. Lam
berton and Mrs. Harry B. Moler.
The table was laid In Flemish lace
with silver, with a low, artistic
arrangement OF pompom chrysan-
themums. flanked BY yellow tapers-
Touches Of brilliant red were fur
nished by the use or native berries.
The three hoSteSses were assisted
in receiving the approximately Is
bridge and tea guests by their
mother, Mrs. n. B. Creager.
, 1935-10-29
Are
Hosts Monddy
For Affair

Mr.. and Mra A. A. Hargrcvs
entertained Monday evening a
their home In Los Ehanos, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Peter HeinH. who were
celebrating their birthdays jointly,
the affair being arranged as 4
surprise for MRS. Heinz.
A Halloween motif was used
throughout In decorations with caps
and noise-makers In the chosen
orange and black being favor&
"A particularly interesting feature
of the decorative scheme was the
dining table. laid IN orange anc
black, with orange taperA and JACK
c~lanterns furnishing illumination
The large birthday cake was iced
in orange, topped with black can
dies, and ornamented In f~rieze-ef-
feet around the sides with tiny fig
ureS In black. Entrance 70 the din
ING room was iliumined hy a large
black cat lantern hung over the
doorway.
Besides the honor guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinz, there were Mr.. anc
Mrs Fay l. Rockwell. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Jones'. Miss Laura Pollock
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Miss Ora
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. N
Curry.
, 1935-10-29
Masquerade Is
Noted Event
In Rio Hondo

Especial 20 The Heraldl
RIO HONDO. Oct IA Hal
lowe'en masquerade was TIE gay
form Of entertainment chosen here
Friday evening when a quartette
OF teachers. Mrs. Rex M. George,
Mrs. Milton Rogers. Miss Bonnie
Belle Bryant and Miss Nina Gran
than entertained with a party at
the Y. w. e. A. camp.
Members Of the school board and
their wives and faculty members
were guests for the occasion.
A number Of startling costumes
were noted with the prize going 10
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gilbert dressed
as cOlored folks. "A series Of Hal
lowe'en games and contests fur
nished diversion.
Attending the happy affair were:
MessrH. and Mesdames T. ID. Todd.
n. j. Bingham. wv. Reed Lang. wv.
e. Clore, Key Merchant. w. G. Gil
bert. NJ. G. Dennis, Rex George,
Milton Rogers. and Misses Ada Reid
Alderdice. Grace Wolf. Kate Hamon.
Bonnie Belle Bryant. Ruth Nc
Ewoen. Theresa Salinas. Grace May
Norman, Maud johnson. Nina Gran
than. Mrs. Edwin Myer. MRS. @. T..
Derby. Mrs. Grove, Mira Jack
Freshour.
, 1935-10-29
Federation OF
Churches Has
Conference

Brownsville Federation Of
Churches held the first meeting Of
the ensuing year the latter part M
the week TN the FIRST Baptist
church. The meeting was opened
with q hymn. work for the Night
Is Coming" The devotional was
given by tie new pastor che the Zap
tist church, Rev. Charles 3. Pierce,
and was taken from the nth chap
ter OF John.
Attendance at the gathering was
particularly good. Reports from the
various chairmen were heard. with
cur excellent social service report
read by Mrs W. r. Conrad I'm the abb
sence of the recording secretary. An
other social service report from the
various churches was given by Mira
Z. Bennett
MrA- Harry T. Faux sang a
selection. Count Your Blessings
Officers Of the organisation are
Mrs r. T. Morris. president: Mrs
wv. H. Coleman. vice president: mrs.
ID. L. Stoker. recording secretary:
Mira II. w. Fenwick. corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Henry Ehar6k
treasurer.
, 1935-10-29
REuEMHa

Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-Fegulated watch?
The answer IL simple. and lis the
answer 10 oil your bowel worries II
you win only realize II: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
II you knew what a doctor knows.
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage Ia Che seca az any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind Of help. and right amount
Of help. The liquid laxative generally
used IA DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
~Itcontains SIENNA and cascara both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit. even in children. So. try Syrup
PHpSin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
, 1935-10-29

and Mrs. Leonard McReand. Guests
included Doilie Bell anh Robert
Keene. Jr.. Viola and Elizabeth
Tand. Jackie Marlin. Maurice Nc
Keand. Bryan and Miles Sailing
and Gerry BaldridEc.
The Lyford PARENT Teacher aAS0-
citation met this past week fnr lhn
first meeting On the year. MIR. W.
r. stone presided over the session.
Mrs. Cnrbet, president OF the PIT.
"A. of RAymnnhvlllc. spoke On thn
"Os5ectiVcs uf ihe PIT. A." Hupt.
NJ. W. Niece 81 oke briefly on The
Aims 0f the Pr. a."
Mrs Forest Sailing was elected
president. and MRS. Sam Stewards.
secretary and treasurer. Program
committee is composed of Miss
Harriet Fowler, Mr. W. C. stone
and MRS. R. K. Finlay. Tine next
meeting viii Be held the fourth
Tuesday IN November I'm the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and small
son. OF Alpine. are guests of Mrs.
FrcnchE mother Mars. M- n. nag
lev.
, 1935-10-29
Church Group
Has Meeting
In Edinburg

trpectAl 70 me hErAlHi
EDINBURG. Oct AT the
semi-annual meeting on District One
ng the Western Texas PFeSbytnrihl.
held Friday In the Presbyterian
church here. ArA j. T. Powell Of
WeAlacn was nominated chairman
Other officers nominated were Mrs.
"A. M. Letnprich. f HarllnRen, vice.
chairman. Mrs Shelley OF Donna,
socretaFy-trenSurer.
The new officers win not NV elect
ed until the meeting cf the prcShy-
terial. and VIII take office az the
district meeting which win be held
tn Elsa I'm April
The meeting. which was presided
ovcr nv Mrs Kent S Manning of
Wo1laco chairman. was attended
nv $50 Valley women.
Outstanding features cf the pro-
gram were talks Ivy Mira Joe ill.,
Moore. % Port Laveca. president Of
the Texas Preshyterial. and Rev.
Leighton McC utcheon. who h 0n
flrlnuRh after four years spent ln
missionary service In Africa
The attendants 40 the meeting
WV WNN@@MAAM4 ~ N1A1a RM MMH lAAAANAAf
president nf thn EdinburW Auxiliary.
MrA l. A. Booty responded 10 the
welcome.
Special guests introduced during
the morning were Mrs George
Smith. nf Brownsville. past district
president: MrA r.. NJ. Sammons,
Mission, past district chairman:
Mrs R ITO. Stephenson, In Fprin. past
secretary of literature: and Mrs,
y. ~. Pace, first vice president of
Preshyterial
Mrs. McCutcheon added interest
to- her husbands talk Nv her de-
scriptiun of her work with the ARR
can women az the African mission,
Mrs. McCutcheon Ia remembered as
the former Miss Rowcna Dickey Oi
McAllcn.
Other features were q talk cn
Young Peoples work, By Miss Ida
May King. on Harrington: @Our Kerr
vile Conference" MrS. wv. W. Wests
Looking for Guidance" Mrs E Nv.
Hall: Seasons 70 Observe" Mrs. r.
r. Stephenson; and Living for
Others and for Him" MRS. r. T.
Neary. cf HarlingGn.
Musical entertainment was In the
form OF a vocal solo BY Mrs. T. T.
Wiedermnn nf Mission. and N piano
solo by Mrs. q. ~ Leslie. Jr.
, 1935-10-29
Season Dance
GiDen Lately
AtPost Here

Society gathered Saturday night
nc Fort Brown for the first hop
since the reception and dance well
coming the new commander. Colonel
and Mrs. Kerr r. Riggs. Hosts at the
enjoyable affair held at the Officers
club we're Major and Mrs. Harry
Mas.
"A Halloween motif was used
throughout In decorations with the
seasonal novelties. and black and
orange Streamers making a colorful
setting for the gala event.
Several cocktail parties ano dinner
parties were noted before the hop
with Major and Mrs. Philip Clay
ton being among the hosts Major
and Mrs. Clayton entertained at a
cocktail party. later being hosts &C
dinner in Matamoros before going on
70 the hop.
Among their guests we're Colonel
and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs. Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. +. w. Whitney. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. j. M. Thompson. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Frank X. Chaplin, Major
and Mrs. u. wv. Wcrthingt0n. Major
and Mrs. Harry Mas and Major
and Mrs. Clyde v. Simpson.
Another Of the enjoyable cocktail
parties preceding the hop was that
given az the Country Club BY Mrs. ID.
G. Richardson. The black and orange
colors of the season we're noted In
the decorative theme or the reception
rooms OF the club. with autumn
leaves and marigolds in profusion
adding greatly to the effect. Jack
olanterns and other Halloween
novelties were noted. Approximately
70 were present.
, 1935-10-29
Spanish Club Has
Meeting Recently
At Junior High

Members OF the Chapultepec club
met Friday at the junior high school.
Miss Rosa de la Cara sang several
Spanish songs and Miss Lillian Run
yon read a number OF stories In
Spanish.
Officers OF the organization elect
ed &C a previous meeting are Isabel
Miller. president: Elvina Gutierrez.
vice president: Beatriz Maldonado,
secretary and IneE Barrera, treas
ifrnP
, 1935-10-29
4LgtodLocaLs

LYFORb. Oct a. IA review of
the drama. "Cyrano de BerEcrac"
was q feature OF the program given
at the recent meeting Of the Ly-
ford Wnmans club. The review was
given by MRS. Ruth OwinEH. dra-
matte instructor In the Edinburg
junior college.
The h~oSteSSeA. Mrs j. e.. 6trawn
and Mrs. "A. j. Crltchfield. served
refreshments 10 35 members and
ten guests.
Mickia Mitchell celebrated hls
eighth birthday with a. party at the
home Of Mr.. and MRS. Charles
Mitchell the latter part on the
week.
Halloween games we're enter
tainment for the afternoon.
The hostess was assisted In en-
tertaininE by Mrs. Ray RaldridGR.
, 1935-10-29

&N@M &4
Bringing 10 the screen n power
full story staged against q specta-
cular background, RKO Radios
The Last Days OF Pompeii" shows
at special Halloween midnite show
Thursday at 1870 at the Capitol
theatre. Brownsville.
No effort was spared by Merriam
e. Cooper. producer. In the staging.
The arena sequences show wildly
the glory and savagery OF the ORR
Einal Roman games" The scenes
OF Observation-Disclosures top
ping a city TO ruins. the blazing
fires. the fear-maddened mohs-are
among the most memorable ever
filmed.
The film Is a personal triumph
for Preston Foster IN the difficult
leading role. His sympathetic por-
trayal OF a man determined nc any
cost 10 win wealth and power. ID
one Of the finest In this young
actors career.
Dorothy Wilson Ia excellent a
the tragic young slave girl. Basil
Rathbone contributes q memorable
performance an Pontius PLATE. and
Alan Hale, MS a. Fough-and-ready
ex-convict. adds much 20 the color
and humor OF the film. John Wood.
q newcomer from the English
screen. proves himself capable In q
sensitive role, and small David Holt
Is appealing. Louis Calhern as Z
brutal Roman official. Wyrley Birch
rs q slave. and Gloria shea contri-
butte excellent performances.
, 1935-10-29
Ne Notes
OfSan Juan

A1NNNA4A W AIM MMNMAMN
San JUAN. Oct 2a.-Mra. J. E
wilkins was hostess to thn DnFraB
silver Tea this past week. Hallowc-
en- games and contests furnished d.
version for the afternoon. Refresh
mentA were served tO about 1n ladies
nv the refreShment committee which
consisted Of Mrs ChaS Starlin. MrG
Y. A. wilkins, and Mrs j Lee Stam-
hauEh.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Koehler have
left ON a tour OF south east Texas.
where they will lecture nn the Maxi-
cam Missions of tine American Lnth-
eran church Rev. Bernhard Nagel
3 carrying on the local work Of Rev.
kcehler.
AT the home of the brides par-
entS In San Juan. Rev. r. X. Hea-
cock OF Pharr performed the cere-
mony which united in marriage Miss
Elizabeth Spencer and Quentin Lof-
land OF McAllen. Their attendants
were Miss Vivian BiggerS and Mr..
John Wesley Spencer. The ynunR
couple are residing in MrAllrn.
The Music and Dramatic Arts
club met az the home Of Mr4 Chas.
6tarlin last week.
Mrs T- E Thompson visited her
daughter, Anna Mae 6aylc1, ln San
Antonio last week.
Mrs b. L. Miller and Mrs. IN. I.
Miller attended hhe Grand Chapter
meeting of the Eastern star Mt San
Antonio.
Mrs. G. N. Harris has recently Q
turned from N lengthy visit On friends
and relatives tn several northern
states.
, 1935-10-29

A simple crccheted hlouse-he
ideal thing for wear with q suit
This one ls made throughout In a
simple stitch that yuu'n know by
heart IN = few rounds The sleeve In
one OF those comfortable cnes that
AZ smart and yet not bulky under q
coat The bow IA made In q con-
trasting color.
The pattern also contains direc-
, 1935-10-29
Flashes of Life

tby The Associated Press
Elbow Room
NEW YORK Eugene O'NeiIl
has decided II will take eight
plays. instead Of seven, 70 chro-
nicle the l25-year drama OF an
American family. He added the
extra one after working or the
outline.
The author or Strange Inter-
lude." which required perform
ances before and after dinner.
will place the new cycle at the
disposal Of the theater guild.
Pity The Policemen
ST. LOUIS-Ralph N. Croner.
q sailor, asked police 20 look for
a man known 70 him only as
Jimmy" driving an automobile
with Croner's suitcase. leave Of
absence papers. and uniform In
10.
Searching a parked car, the
police found the belongings
But they couldn't find the
sailor.
He Missed II
DODGE CITY. Kas. - Police
Sergeant Jim Flanagan went To
see the doctor about that back
ache. The doctor thumped his
chest, took his pulse. and asked
him his LIES history as well ms
that OF the bscknche.
Finally came the verdict. "Jim,"
said the doctor. 1T looks like
you'd have to have your teeth out.
"Okay, Doc" said Jim. pulling
out his upper and lower plates,
but my back still hurts"
Where Ballots Don't Count
KANSAS CITY - The incon-
sistency Of party consistency win
occupy Enoch Butcher, 90, for the
next 90 days.
Charged with drunken and
careless driving, Butcher stage
whispered" 70 Judge Thomas v.
Holland:
Judge. I've voted the dem
ocratic ticket straight In this
state for 40 years and my father
voted 10 before me"
Il was going 70 give YOU 60 DAYS
az the municipal farm" said the
Judge. q democrat. but now I'm
going Co give YOU 90. and revoke
your license permanently"
, 1935-10-29
La Sara
Mews, Notes

Especial 10 The Hefaldl
LA5ARA. Oct. 2D.-MiE Lewellyn
Crane. OF Raymondville, was a guest
Of Mr.. and MRS. Dale Watson re-
Gently
Mr.. Ben Heifncr. on Weslaco. was
a caller nc the Felix Kuehler home
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale watson were
visitors In Harrington Saturday
night.
Mr.. r. G. McDuffie has been con-
fined to his home on account al
illness.
Mr.. q. p. Hiibrin and Mr.. Ruben
BuSh, Of Raymondville, were call
ers In LaSara this past week.
Miss Flo Myrtle Richards and
Miss Anne McKeand spent the
weekend IN San Antonio.