davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
u. s. Launches
Bread Cost
Inquiry
international News Service

Spurred by insistent prodding
from consumer interests, the Ad'
ministration's inquiry into rising
food prices proceeded on two
fronts today.
Although acting independently,
the Federal Trade Commission and
the AAA focused their attention
on the activities of large manu-
featuring groups which handle
the bulk of the Nations commodi'
ties.
The commissions investigation
was ordered by Congress last sum-
mer after a series of consumer
strikes against increased meat
prices.
A one-cent rise in bread costs,
which drew sharp criticism from
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
last week, prompted Donald E.
Montgomery, AAA cons umers
counsel, to demand a thorough
explanation from the American
Bakers Association now in conven.
ton at Chicago.
Increase AsSailed
In a letter to Henry Stude, as
sociation president, Montgomery
expressed the belief the one cent
increase per loaf was not justi.
fled. He Said:'
"The Departments informa-
tiOn is that the average increase
in cost Of ingredients in q for
mula calling for types of flour
which have shown largest in
crease in price has been only
One-haR cents a loaf.
Consumers seem inclined to
feel that an increase in the
price Of bread can be justified
only to the extent that the cost
of production and distributing
this food actually has increased.
''Many misleading, unSuppOrt-
ed, or inadequate statements
have appeared as to costs and
taxes in the baking industry.
Through the members assem-.
bled at your convention you
have an opportunity to acquaint
consumers with the facts"
Method Of Procedure
Assembling Of data concerning
the income, corporate structure,
and commodity purchases and
profits of large food manufac
turerS comprised the Trade Com.
missions initial step.
The information will be gath.
cred through a QUESTIONABLE sent
to the primary manufacturers and
professors of agricultural products
utilizing cattle, eggs. milk, tobacco,
hogs, and gains.
The resolution under which 1t
Is functioning directs the commits
sion to determine how to increase
the farm income and how to in.
sure reasonable consumer prices.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
End Bad Cough
Quickly, at One
Fourth the Cost
HomO-MizsdI No coOkingl Easyl

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get much more effective
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready-made
medicine, but which really has no equal
for breaking up distressing coughs.
From any druggist, get "a ounces
bf Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to fin
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred q few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective rem
edy that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, helping clear the air passages,
and soothing away the irritation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a concentrated compound
Of Norway Pine, famous for its sooth.
ing effect on throat membranes. Money
refunded il it doesn't please yOU in
eVeEy way
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate Sched-
uIed dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. (f)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
No Sailing Scheduled
Latin.America, West Indies and Canada
ANCON panama R. R.)-Port au
n. R. (west 25th st:)-Mails close
p. M; sails 4 p. m.-Mails for Haiti.
NOVA SCOTIA (Furness, Withy)-
From Boston to st. Johns October 25r
and go by rail to Boston, thence by
0teamer-Parcel post for Newfoundland,
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda)-St. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
OCLODor ga ana NASSAU SoB plSL
s5, N. r. (West 55th St.)-Mails close
noon; sails 8 p. m.-Mails for Bermuda
and Bahamas; parcel post for Bahamas
TEXAN (American Hawaiian)-Cristo-
bal, October 20, ETC., 20 Pacific Coast
ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks. Brooklyn
(42d st.)-MaiIs close p. m. (supp
mails 1 p. m.)-Mails for Canal Zone
Colombia (Narino Dept. only), Ecuador
(Bahia de Caraquez, Esmeraldes and
Nanta only) and Panama, also Tahiti
MarQuesas and Society Islands; parcel
post for Canal Zone and Panama.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
BERGENSFJORD Norwegian Amer
1can)-Bergen October 81 and Oslo No
Vember /. 30th ST.. Brooklyn. tMails
close 500 a. m. (supp. mails a. m.)
sails noon-Mails for Norway; parcel
BLACK OSPREY (BIack Diamond
Rotterdam, November 8; Pier K, Wee
hawken, N. J. Mails close 1880 p. m.
parcel post for Netherlands
DEUTSCHLAND Hamburg-American)
-Cherbourg and Southampton. October
81 and Hamburg. November l; Pier S6
N. r. (West 46th ST.. Mails close &
p. m: sails midnight; mails for Scr
H1BANA (spaniSh)-vigo October 81
and Coruna November l. SOth St..
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
LIBERALS SEEN
IN REVOLT ON
MULLEN FEE
By EARL GOODWIN

Liberal Republican support for
President Roosevelt's Administra-
ton and his campaign for reelec-
ton is in the balance today with
a bill for $175,0O0 illegal" services
presented by Arthur Mullen, for
mer Nebraska Democratic ma
tional committeeman, to PWA Ad-
miniStrator Ickes, now en- route
home with President Roosevelt.
Aside from anything Admins
traitor Ickes may have to say
about this bill for services con-
nected with getting Government
money in millions for Nebraska
State purposes, it is understood
that Senator George, w. Norris OF
Nebraska will sharply criticize the
approval and payment Of this
item.
Straw and Camel's Back
This attitude Of Senator Norris
Is in line with the feeling growing
within him for some time past
that the old-line politicians Of the
Democratic Party have received
too many fat fees and have been
too successful with patronage.
The Nebraska crusader has
stood shoulder to shoulder with
President Roosevelt in most Of his
legislative program, but has
baked at the manner in which
some Of the State political leaders
have feathered their nests.
This fee demanded by Ne
braska's pioneer Roosevelt Demo
cratic leader may be the straw to
break the camels back; and if so,
there will be a large detection of
Republican progressives and lib
erals from the Roosevelt process
sion.
Ickes To Hear From
Secretary Ickes, former Bull
MooSer and a cantankerous foe to
professional politicians, is a part
Of the Norris school of political
thought. He has made it hard
for political fees in PWA work,
and his action either approving or
Q1SappTOVIQS-OrC CuCG1ug OOWu Tie
Mullen fee-will be awaited with
interest.
Arthur Mullen resigned as ma
Eional committeeman from Ne.
braSka about the time it became
known that Democratic politicians
were cleaning up" by running
errands for constituents here. He
resigned March 6, 1884, but has
continued his law practice which
has become extensive and well
known. The $175,000 fee, it is
said, represents his part in getting
$18,000,000 PWA money for Ne.
braska. The bill was submitted
to the State institutions who laid
them before PWA Administrator
IckeS for approval. .
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

violence and vandalism. Plate
glass in the show windows Of four
shops was ruired by acid and o
nonstriking window cleaner in the
Bronx received a beating. Thir-
teen window cleaners were ar.
rested. Eight were held in $1,000
bail each on charges Of malicious
mischief.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Windows Wrecked
InCIeaners' Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The
window cleaners strike to enforce
demands Of cleaners for higher
wages has been accompanied by
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

and energy. And If you don't gain
s lbs. the first week, the trial is
free. Kelpamalt. too, contains IL
other precious minerals vitality
needed to keep well. Get KelpA.
malt today It costs but little 70
uBea
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Exceptionally lovely chairs that will add
charm to any bedroom. Strongly made, COM
Portable, and most attractively covered in
variety of good-looking patterns.
Kann's-Third Floor
, 1935-06-13
Anniversary
ObserUedA
RanyLately
Especial 70 The Herald)


PORT ISABEL. June Is. Mrs
j. ID. Morrison entertained at the
Moonlight Pavilion recently with a
surprise birthday party IN honor
Of her husband. Captain j. d. Nor
riSon.
Decorations we're IN pink and
green, the refreshments carrying
out the same color scheme. A
Mexican orchestra supplied the
music for the dancing. At the hour
Of midnight tapers on q huge dec
Grated birthday cake were light
cd, and the cake was served.
Guests enjoying the occasion
were Captain and Mrs. G. q. Nc
Mullen, Captain and Mrs. Albert L.
Lane, Or and Mrs. J. A. Hocka-
day, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hawkins,
MIR. and Mrs. n. q. Eaton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray 8. Wait. Mrs. r.. O.
Frost, Miss Beulah Hockaday, Mr.
and Mrs. II. *. Pellet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Schaudies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackers and son Of Mercedes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin, Miss Eliza
beth Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Litner,
Morris Nesmith, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
G. Wooten. Miss Susie May NIGEL
wee Of Port Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Trevillyian. Miss Mary Lee
Eaton OF Raymondville. and Mr..
Chef q. Burke Of st. Louis, Mo
, 1935-06-13
Mew Circle Is
In Change Of
Program Here

The Women's Missionary Union
Of the First Baptist church met this
week at the church for the regular
missionary program Of which the
Lucille Reagan circle, a newly-or-
gained unit. was in charge. The
topic OF the meeting was Fling
Out the Banner In the Land OF
the Southern Cross" with Mrs. J.
B. Alderdice as leader.
Mrs. John Barron gave the de-
votional. choosing as her subject,
The Gross" Later. Mrs. Barron
and Mrs. j. B. Alderdice gave q
vocal duet. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Bill Anderson. The
Old Rugged Cross"
The church parlors were prettily
decorated with bowls OF garden
flowers. Following the program the
membors OF the group were invited
TO the tea table where punch and
cookies were served from a tea ia
BILE.
A special offering was taken for
the Girls auxiliary camp which
will be held In Rio Hondo.
During q business session II was
decided that there would be no
meetings Of the auxiliary during the
summer months except on the first
and third Mondays OF the month.
There will be no meeting on the
third Monday OF June, Monday.
June II. however. the meeting hav-
ing been postponed for this one
time until the fourth Monday.
, 1935-06-13
Men s Mite Is
Big Success
In La Fenia
Especial % The Heraldl

N9k%GA8A ~ a ~AAA4
LA FERIA. June l3.-An unusual
Program and an excellent dinner
featured the Mems night meeting
held az the Presbyterian church
Tuesday night. In spite Of bad
weather and muddy roads a large
number OF men were present 10 en-
Joy what many Of them said was the
most interesting and Entertaining
bour and a half they had EVER spent.
MI. and Mrs. Emory Parnell, who
a number Of years were enter
tainers On the Chautauqua stage.
furnished the major portion OF the
program. Both are versatile enter
tanners and the program was made
w Of character representations and
musical readings by Mr.. Parnell. &C
companied by Mrs. ParneIl at the
piano. accordion and saxaphone
duets, vocal solos. and numerous
Jokes.
Sinforoso "Pancho" Garcia, who
has been In A. a. I. at Kingsville dur
ing the last term gave the reading
Gratitude" This is the same read
ing he gave TO win first place IN the
annual public speaking contest re
Gently at Kingsville. He also sang
several Spanish songs.
Rev. Paul c. Edgar is pastor OF the
church and T. Y. Glynt is presi-
dent OF the Mems organization. The
dinner was served by a committee
Of women from the church compoe-
ed Of Mesdames r. Erickson, +. Y.
Flynt. Anna Louise Kieffer. Leon
Hargrove, and Florence Sommer.
, 1935-06-13
Miss Cara Is
Honored With
Shower Eent

The Girls class OF the PreSby-
terrain church entertained Tuesday
evening in the home Of Mrs. Nicolas
Garcia. honoring Miss Virginia Gar
cia who Is soon to be married. The
affair was in the form of a shower.
After opening the many gifts
presented by members OF the class,
games and contests we're enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Among those present besides the
honoree we're Misses Librada Cava-
zos. Ester Flores, Abigail Cavazos,
Lila Flores. Ester Amayo, Zoila
Garcia. Lenore Cara, Ella Garcia,
Marguerite Villarreal. Cesaria Gar
IN, Dorcas Garcia, Piedad Garcia,
Raquel Cara. Anita Lopez and
Blanche Austin. Of Mission.
, 1935-06-13
RdngeUille
Meu,s, Notes
Especial "a The HeraId)

f6peCiAl 10 Inc hGrHlCl
! RANGERVILLE, June II. - The
Fathers Day program at the Bap-
list church has been postponed TIL
June q, Several persons on the
program were unable to reach the
church Sunday because OF the heavy
rains In this district.
Rev. S. G. Dunn was unable "a
deliver the closing address Of his
series Of meetings at the Baptist
church Sunday because Of the rain.
Rev. Dunn will continue to preach
every other Friday evening at 9
p. m.
Reverend Williams OF Harlingen
was unable to meet his congregation
at the Church of Christ Sunday.
The Booster club did not meet
Friday evening. II will be announc-
ed later as 10 the summer arrange
ments OF the club.
Mrs. Greenwood has returned to
her home here after a two months
visit with her son. Mr.. Sim Green
wood and family near Los Angeles.
Miss LeNora Haynes visited re-
Gently with friends near San Benito.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Morrow and
sons. Kenneth and Gene. visited
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mangum and daughter, Mary Eliza
beth. near Harrington.
MI. o. Echols was called to Cor
man this week because OF the serious
illness OF his father. He will re-
main about two weeks.
Laverne and Ralph Mead. sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Mead. narrowly
escaped injury when they we're
thrown from the back OF a frightened
mule. Minor scratches were sus-
tanned by the pair.
Mrs. Ernest Mcintyre returned
home from Corpus Christi Thursday
where she had been visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond.
Mrs. Ellis Perry Of Brownsville
spent several days this week visiting
In the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Buchan.
Miss Kathlyn Brown Of Harlingen
was a caller in the Buchan home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. McWilliams
and son William. Jr.. left Thursday
for Lubbock where they will spend
the summer with relatives Of Mrs
McWilliams.
Mr.. August Wielandt will 90 IL
Austin this week TO make plans for
the work he will soon begin on the
Centennial memorial to be built
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. PaSSmore and
son. Mr.. Sam PaSsmore. and Mrs
PasSmore visited with relatives In
La Feria this week.
Relatives from north Texas are
visiting in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. HersheIl Trousdale
, 1935-06-13
General Meeting ofMethodist
Missionary Society Will Be
Held in 1886 in McAHen

each year TO one member IN this
district. This year the member
ship was presented TO Mrs Josiah
Bixler OF Mission, for loyalty and
Outstanding service, with Mrs. Cor
don Nichols Of Haringen making
the presentation. Mrs Btxler mas
been an active worker In this dis
trtct since 1911: Betty Fern Slate
OF Pharr and Harold Ernst Brehm
OF McAllen, both babies, were pres
ented life memberships BY their
parents.
The following were named on
committee to seek aid from the
commissioners OF Hidalgo county.
for the betterment Of the road
leading from the highway 10 the
Valley Institute &C Pharr: Mrs. II.
r.. Fitzpatrick, Pnarrs Mrs. j. L.
Ball, Santa Rosa: Mrs. j. L. Vining.
Mercedes; Rev. Z. A. Hunter and
Rev. Heacock. On motion OF the as
semhly. the secretary was instruct
ed TO write Governor James v. AL
red, thanking him for his coopera-
ton IN law enforcement.
Nearly 200 church workers were
present from. Cameron, Hidalgo,
and WiIacy counties, ~ OF whom
were ministers and conference OIL
ficers. Valley towns represented
were Brownsville, San Benito, Mer-
cedes. Santa Rosa, Hariingen,
Combs. Donna, Edinburg. McAllen.
La Feria, Lyford. Rsymondville,
Port Isabel, Pharr. Mission and
WeSlaco. Many a~uxtliaries were
presented certificates OF recogni-
ton. The church was decorated
with beautiful flowers. The ladies
of the hostess church served "a
tempting repast nc the noon hour.
, 1935-06-13

Weslaco Presbyterian Auxiliary in
vited the members Of circle One OF
the Donna Presbyterian church, tc
meet with them Monday afternoon
June 10. Owing to weather condi-
tons. only seven members OF the
Donna ladies were able TO attend
these being Mesdames Herbert Me-
Dermott, w. M. Ball, G. K. An
derSon, w. s. Petch. B. J. Matte
son, Harold Watts and willard
White. The meeting was In the
beautiful home OF Mrs. j. +. Coll
YER. After a short business session
a delightful program was given,
consisting OF q reading. two solos
and two piano selections. the pro-
gram being in charge OF Mrs
Jenkins.
The Tuesday Embroidery club
met at the home Of Mrs. L z,
Vickers.
The Sunshine Sisters Embroid-
cry club recently met for the
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Farris, with Mrs. George ",
Bear as q guest. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. A. w. Nations.
Mrs. Marian Ferguson and little
daughter and her brother, Charles
GerSt, all Of Dallas. spent the past
week with their mother. Mrs.
Myrtle Gerst, of Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Matteson
and their daughters. Geraldine and
Marjorie. have returned from a
visit with relatives In Houston. Mr..
and Mrs. Matteon first stopped in
Bolton, where Geraldine is q stu
dent at Mary Hardin Baylor.
, 1935-06-13
Production A
Capitol Is A
Big Success

Pupils Of the Garribrant Studio
and their instructors, Ann CARR and
Jean Brant were presented in q clev-
en- stage production, -Jungleano."
Wednesday evening on the Capitol
Theatre stage. In addition 70 the
enjoyable stage show one Of the very
excellent pictures Of the yer,
Cardinal Richejlieu." was shown on
The screen. including other unusual
screen features.
-Jungleano" was one OF the most
oteditable amateur performances
seen here In some time. being partic-
ularly notable for the dash and
color Of its coStuming and for a stage
setting OF unusual fitness and beauty.
AL IL of the acts took place In
the tropical, jungle-hke setting Of q
forest clearing, with a grinning saw
Ege god, native drums and totem
poles covered with the usual hideous
trAcery Of the savages. set against q
backdrop Of silver glowing with the
red OF jungle fires.
AAC Coob Va AASAC bA4oAl " Woc AAe1c
up OF the same group who were In
the stage production "Kolletch Daze"
which showed here a few months
ago. The dancing ranged In type
from tap and soft shoe TO ballet. New
routines. and intricate steps featur-
&C the dancing with especially inter-
esting numbers being given by Ann
CARR In the slave ballet and IL the
finale. and the dance OF the jungle
lord given by Jean Brant.
CoStuming for the show was par
ticularly notable for both for its
color and effectiveness and for the
beauty and appropriateness. The
coStuming would have done credit
TO any professional showing OF some
note.
, 1935-06-13
Especial 60 The HsrAldl

WESLACO, June Ia McAllen
was chosen as the hostess town
for the West Texas Conference IN
1896, according to ballots taken mt
the Eleventh Annual Session, Wo-
mans Missionary Society, Method
LIST Episcopal South. Brownsville
District, In an all-day meeting
held In Weslaco, Wednesday, mt
the First Methodist church Har-
lingen had also extended an invi-
tation for the Conference meeting.
McAllen received "A votes and
Harrington. 40, from accredited de-
legateS from the women's societies
Of Wilacy, Cameron and Hidalgo
counties.
Mrs. w. j. Bach or Weslaco, pre-
sided at Wednesdays session, with
Mrs. q. G. F1ttz Of Mercedes. act
ing as secretary. Mrs. w. IT. Ander-
son. president Of the hostess aux
niary, gave the words OF welcome,
with Miss Sara Louise Btxler OF
Mission, responding. Rev. G. Z.
Bludworth. pastor OF the Weslacc
church, gave the scripture and the
prayer. The early morning hours
were given TO reports OF officers
zone chairmen and committee
chairmen, all Of which went 70
show wonderful cooperation among
the many church workers Of the
Valley.
The high light OF the morning
session was a talk by Mrs. w. A.
Sandlin, vice president OF the
West Texas Conference. and a
blackboard illustrative talk BY
Mrs. .. X. McCreeleSS, on finance,
both Of San Antonio. Mrs. II. B
Jeffrey Of Brownsville. Just before
the close Of the morning session
led the Service Of Remembrance
for departed members. "A miniature
cross was placed on the roStrum
and as beautiful tributes we're read
TO the following. white jasmine
were placed among the tendrils OF
lacy fern: Mrs. j. X. Bull, Browns
Vile; Mrs. G. A. Spinks, Los Fres-
nos: Mrs. Emily Cox Brownsville:
Mrs. Clay Ediniston. Edinburg.
Mrs. l.. M. Holland, McAllen; Mrs.
+. j. Paddock, McAllen, and Mrs
w. G. Leggett, McAllen.
Mrs. r. w. Dooley, Hidalgc
county zone chairman, announced
that a years subscription To the
Worlds Outlook" would be given
at the annual meeting next year
TO the auxiliary submitting the
best poster, depicting their work
IL was decided that on the day the
Adult Coaching Day was held In
Weslaco In September, there would
be q coaching school for children:
for the spiritual life groups and
for study and publicity groups.
Mrs. w. j. Bach. district secre-
tary. was presented a beautiful pin
from the WeSiaco auxiliary, Mrs.
r. w. Glass making the p~reSenta-
ton.
The feature OF the afternoons
program was an address by Mrs.
Seth A. Craig. president OF the
West Texas conference. OF San
Antonio, one OF great inspiration
and help TO the auxiliaries Of this
district. Most interesting was q
talk by Miss Mary Sue Brown,
missionary TO Brazil. and in charge
OF one OF the schools there. Rev.
Z. A. Hunter. presiding elder Of
the Brownsville district, spoke In
behalf OF the wesley Bible chair In
Austin. Beautiful gifts were pres
ented the conference officers from
San Antonio.
A life membership Is presented
, 1935-06-13
who talked on Lost. without

who talked on Lost. without
Christ"
Miss Ina Wilds and Mrs. Aline
Taft we're Joint hostesses when they
entertained members Of the San
Benito Business and Professional
Women's club in the home Of the
former.
Beautiful installation ceremonies
were observed as the newly elected
officers we're indicted into office.
Mrs. Sabella Seydler. retiring preSi-
dent. was in charge OF the cere-
monies. The new officers are:
president. DR.. Jacobine Kruze: first
vice president, Mrs. Harriet Tabor;
second vice president. Edith Hork-
man; recording secretary, Ruth
Barmore; corresponding secretary,
Mary Sowders; treasurer. Mrs Min
ME Gilbert.
Standing committees for the year
were appointed and Miss Ruth Bar
more appointed as delegate to at
tend a meeting Of the Valley clubs
which will be held June 10 In Mer-
cedeS to discuss ways to raise funds
for Valley advertising for the Tex
as Centennial TO be held In 1886.
Miss Julia OBrien, president OF
the Valley Federation Of B. g. p.
w. clubs has announced a member
ship campaign and has offered a
prize to the winning club. the
MANNERS ware advised Other rn-
ports were given by treasurer, Mrs.
Opal Waitman. and secretary, Miss
Ruth Barmore.
Miss Dorothy Porter, past presi-
dent Of the club was remembered
with a pas presidents pin which
was presented by Mrs. Seydler. In
like manner. the newly installed
president remembered Mrs. Seydler
with q past president jewel. DIR.
Kruze also presented Mrs. Seydler
with q gift as a token Of her appre-
citation for her installation services.
, 1935-06-13

Of Combes were recent visitors In the
formers parents home here.
Mr.. and MrS. j. r.. Farmer and
children, John and Elizabeth, and
guests spent the day at Port Isabel
recently.
Relatives from North Dakota have
been visiting In the Morgan home
this week.