davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

"He's coming!" Cried Sammy. Sammy is very neat, and starts out to hunt for his breakfast. Long ago Sammy discovered that there Is no safer time of day to visit the dcor- yards of those two-1egged creatures called men, than very early in the morning. On this particular morn ing he had planned to fly over to Farmer Browns dooryard, but at the last minute he changed his mind. Instead he flew over to the dooryard of another farm. It was so very early in the morning that Sammy didn't expect to find anybody stir ring so you can guess how surprised he was when just as he came in sight of the dooryard he saw the door of the farm house open and a man step out.
 Sammy stopped in the top of the nearest tree. "Now what Is that man doing up as early as this?" muttered Sammy. Then he caught sight of something under the mans arm. He didn't nave 10 LOOK tWlce to know what 1t was. It was a gun. Yes, sir, 1t was gun; ter rib1e gun.
 "Hap exclaimed Sammy, and quite forgot that his stomach was empty. Now, who can that fellow be after so early in the morning? wonder If he is going oyer to the Big River after MT. and Mrs. Quack, CT if he is going to the dear Old Brier-patch to look for Peter Rab- bit, or If he is going to the Old Pas ture in search of Reddy Fox, or if 1t is Mir. and Mrs. Grouse he hopes to kill. l think I'll sit right here and watch"
 So Sammy sat in the top of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Crandmother's Recipe
 for Bread
By ANNE CAMPBELL

THERE in a book where 1t had l long been spread, found Grandmother's recipe for
 bread, Written by her dear hand, and
 placed inside A cookbook long ago, for me,
 bride, I had not tried 1t for a dozen years, And gazed upon 1t now with falling
 tears. For could see her silver head once
 more, Bent to a little child beside her
 door. I smelled the home made bread she
 baked for me, And churned for Grandmother in
 memory. The buttery door stood open, for nc
 bar Kept me from Grandmother's tall
 c00ky Jar. The curtains blew in the October
 air, Her bird sang, telling me the world
 was fair. The carpets made of rags, the tidies'
 fold Upon the Morris chair, like her,
 grown old. Are memories of precious years,
 long sped, Caught in recipe for making bread.
 Copyright-WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Liver With Noodles,

Take five ounces of noodles, cook until tender in boiling salted water. Drain. Line a casserole with them and set aside to become firm. Cut a pound of liver In slices and scald in a cupful of boiling water. Drain and cut fine. Fry carrot and on. ion in three tablespoonfuls of bacon fat, using one-half cupful of onion and one-fourth of cupful of chopped cooked carrot. Add three tablespoonfuls of flour, when brown add one and one-half cupfuls of soup stock and the liver. Season well cook until thick, pour into the cas serole, cover with crumbs and brown.
 e Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

Tbrongb LEA" 'E"'or ;'
 A WOMAN'S EYES


lties, and therefore needs constant affirmation of her worth In the opin- ion of others. That disqualifies her entirely for the role of a wife.
 It seems to me that the impor- tance of this point lies not in fol- lowing to its conclusion the question of how the desire for personal pres tige interferes with the require ments for woman's success in marriage. We a know that It would seem ore to the point to consider that craving for atten- tion. a desire for prestige is very likely to disqualify a woman-or for that matter a man-for success in anything.
 There is nothing in the world that so interfere, with accomplish ment and with enjoyment of life as having one eye on what other peo- pie will say or think. There is nothing so distracting as to be pre- occupied in gaining the good will or good opinion of otEers. There IS no surer shortcut 0 failure than tho effort to shine.
 People who have creative work, distinguished achiey ement, to theif credit, have succeeded because they did their work for its own sake. People who are most highly regard ed by the world are those who have cared little for the worlds acclaim. People who have the greatest expe- rience of happiness are those who pursue the even tenor of their way, doing their best according to their lights, playing the game for the sake of the game, without thought to an- others opinion, or to admiration or applause
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Longitude Harrison"

John Harrison (1693-1776), an English inventor, became celebrated as Longitude Harrison" When the British government offered prizes for the discovery of method for determining the longitude at sea within 60, 40 and 30 geographical miles, he made four thermometers, now in the Greenwich royal observ- atory, each with compensation curb to the balance wheel. All qualified for the first prize.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

Dear Mir. Wynn: A friend of mine always tells me he cant afford to run an automo- bile. Yet I know he owns one. What do you make of that?
 Truly yours,
 P. ANNO. Answer: That's why he knows he can't afford to run one. Dear Mir. Wynn: What does it mean when 1t is said a man is in the "cream of society,""
 Sincerely
 N. V. USS. Answer: That simply means he Is thick. Dear Mir. Wynn: stopped to look in the window of a drug store today and I saw the window filled with red rubber gloves. I suppose you'll think I'm dumb, but I just must ask you. What in the world are rubber gloves used for?
 Yours truly,
 JIMMY NEEWHISKERS. Answer: Rubber gloves, my boy,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Rector's Spaghetti and Chicken
 Salad.

Take one-half pound of elbow spaghetti, two cupfuls of diced chick en, one cupful of chopped celery, one tablespoonful of onion, one tea spoonful of salt, one-half cupful of mayonnaise, two tabelspoonfuls of chopped green pepper, one table, spoonful of pimiento or minced red pepper, one tablespoonful of capers, lettuce or watercress. Cook the spaghetti until tender. Drain and chill. Add the remaining ingredi. ents and mix lightly. Serve on let tuce or cress with goldenrod sauce which Is made by rubbing several hard-cooked eggs through sieve Salmon or tuna may be used il place of chicken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
SAMMY JAY BRINGS LICHTFOOT WORD

c AMMY Jay is one of those who O believe in the wisdom of the old saying, Early to bed and early to rise" Sammy needs no alarm clock to get him up early Tn the morning. He is awake as soon as 1t is light enough to see and wastes no time wishing he could sleep little long CT. His stomach wouldn't let him If he wanted to. Sammy always wakes up hungry. In this he Is no different from all his feathered neighbors.
 So the minute Sammy gets his eyes open he makes his toilet. for
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
ON THE WOMAN WHO GRAVES
 PRESTIGE

WHATEVER may be her virtues
 W and her graces, there is one type of woman who can never be successful In marriage, a noted au- thor tells us. And that is the wom- an with a sex inferiority complex. Though she may be perfect angel, such a woman is unfit to be a wife.
 The trouble with her, we are told, Is that her first interest is always maintaining her prestige. With a feminine inferiority complex she is not confident of herself and her abil-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Tar Base of Many Products

Tar, obtained during the manu, fracture of gas from coal. Is the base of more than 2,O0O byproducts, including dyes, antiseptics, scents, flavoring essences, asplrins, and moth balls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
nother5CoookBook
DISHES BY FAMOUS COOKS

A s MACARONI, spaghetti and \ noodles are all such popular foods and take the place in a meal of other starchy foods such as pota- toes, we enjoy a few new ways of preparing such dishes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
City of Leontopolis

The city of Leontopolis was an ancient city in the Delta of Egypt. The name is also a later designa- ton for Nicephorium, fortified town of Mesopotamia, on the Eu- pirates
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Japanese Children Learn About Farm Labor

JAPANESE youngsters, spending J their summer vacation on farms In Shlzuoka prefecture, furnish their own motive power as they haul wheat from the fields beneath a blistering sun. The children are sent to the farms annually In keep ing with a movement inaugurated few years ago to school the chil- dren in farming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Grave Oddly Marked

Over the ancient grave of an un- identified person in Wilmington, N. O., stands monument bearing carved designs of snakes, a devils head and the head of an elephant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

Dear MT. Wynn:
 I advertised in the papers for q servant and today my ad was an. swered by a man who said he just left your employment. In answer ing my question about why he left you, he said that he absolutely left you without any angry words. Is this true?
 Sincerely,
 I. N. GAGEDHIM. Answer: It is true. I was in the bath and he just locked the door, packed his things and went away as quiet as possible.
 e Associated Newspapers
 WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
BOX
 by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

are worn by people who want to wash their hands without getting them wet.
, 1935-01-17

Especial 10 Inc ECIMlul
MERCEDES. Jan. i7.-At a meet
ing OF the j. A. Garcia post OF the
American Legion. membership OF the
roSt was doubled. Total membership
az present is AZ. according TO ID. r..
johnson, post adjustant. Installation
Of officers for 1885 was IN charge OF
Frank Workman. Weslaco, 18th dis
trict committeeman. The following
officers were installed:
w. ID. Collier. post commander;
Roy Powell. first vice commander
Herman Sueg. second vice command
err: ID. r. Johnson. adjutant; G. M.
Waters. finance officer; Homer Set
ties. service officer. IA. l.. SchmalZ-
ried. athletic officer: D. L. Heidrick.
post surgeon: John Sparks. sarge
ant-at-arms: John Polk. Frank
Avant, w. j. Copeland. j. G. Deyo
and Milton Reynolds, executive
committeeman.
Post Commander Collier appoint
ed the Boys Work committee. with
j. G. Deyo as chairman, and wv. j.
Copeland. Herman Schmalzried and
Ed Perry. who we're instructed to
pick two outstanding athletes to
represent Mercedes at the 18th dis
trict convention at Laredo February
22-23-24, to enter an international
,iield and track meet. The athletes
are to be chosen from the Mercedes
high school athletic association. The
next regular meeting Of the post
viii be held Monday night. January
Is at the chamber Of commerce Of
flee.
, 1935-01-17

fSDeclnl 10 The nnraldl
PHARR. Jan. ~. - Dr. James
Knight, University Of Texas Exten-
sion professor for the Valley. was
principal speaker at the joint meet
ing of the san Juan. Alamo. and
Pharr r. T. A. organizations at the
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Knight took rs his subject
Peculiar Behaviorisms OF Children.
Mrs. Tillotsen. president OF the San
Juan P. II. a., acted as chairman OF
the meeting and music was furnish
ed by the ward school band and q
violin solo by Louise Barritt accom-
panied by Lois DamrOn.
The Parent Teachers associations
Of the three towns Of the Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo school, district are help
ing the school maintain the high
standard IL rates with the State
Department OF Education and the
Association OF Colleges and Second
airy schools.
Other meetings Of this type are
proposed for the year In the belief
that much can be accomplished for
the community as a whole.
, 1935-01-17
Air Base
Support Urged
In Club Speech

SAN BENITO Jan. IT, Prospects
for location OF a naval air training
station near Port Isabel depend on
the support that can be obtained
for the project. said Colonel Leigh
Hunt in a talk before the KiwaniS
club at noon Wednesday at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel. He was
introduced by Pres. Otto Manske Of
the Brownsville KiwaniS club.
Manager Pete II. Smith OF the
chamber OF commerce described the
interest in the new organization
for protection Of fish and game In
the Valley.
Bob Collins told OF plans for the
Presidents Ball TO be given Tor
benefit Of the Warm Springs Found
alton and local charity Wednesday
night, Jan. 80.
Supt. James Scaief Of the High
land school was present Tor the
first time as a member Of the club.
A quartet composed OF nj. b.
Huffman, Paul Hornbeck. T. 5.
Caswell and Wiley Cochran sang
with Mrs. CaSwell at the piano.
Visiting Kiwanians included q. /.
Burdette Of Harlingen who had n.
T. Stotler of Mercedes rs his guest
and O. w. Williams. also OF Har-
lingen. other visitors included Had
lev Smith. Port Isabel; A. b. Brack-
EFT. Harrington: Carl FTiedlander.
San Benito.
, 1935-01-17
Children Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always Get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough o. cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to
CreOmulsiun for any cough or cold
that starts.
C~reo..Aulsion emulsifies creoSote
with six other important medicinal
elementS-it Is truly an elegant
prescription. 1t Is not !. cheap rem
edy. but contains no narcotics and
your own druggist Is authorized to
refund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold is not relieved
BY Creomulsion--Adv.
, 1935-01-17
SHALLOW SAND
IS PICKED UP

%T rT~4L -
MISSION. Jan. ld-Wiln announcer
test, ne third III Two days. I'D pro-
cess oI complexion ~ w more
waiting On cement, p new sam
foruyce iieiu in SOUTHWESTERN hluhl
20 county continued is ACTIVITY
WEDNESDAY; another test seI ann ce-
menteu casing atop tine samloIuyce
saLuration:
~ considerable interest was ~
shallow SAND, bearing 2 eooo odor
OK Oh. picked up ate WEDNESDAY III
me Harrison-Meolin-Da TO. !
Garcia Land & Cattie company ~
WILDCAT located In tne asst ~ acres
ol tne southwest ~ acres ol tnat
part Oh Porcion ". ancient Jurisuic-
, 1935-01-17
ADULT CLASSES
ARE CONTINUED

SAN BENITO, Jan. 17.-Notire
was. received Wednesday that the
classes in adult education which
would have been concluded Febru-
airy I will be- continued through
June, according to Superintendent
q. K. Davis.
George Fl. Fern, director OF adult
education in Texaa under the Fed
eral Emergency Unemployment ad-
miaistrasion. wired for status of the
local projects.
DAVIS stated that San Benito has
one OF the best organizations Of is
kind in the VALLEY. There are Is
persons employed tn teach courses
In Spanish for English speaking peo-
pie, English for Spanish speaking
people. arithmetic. home economics
public speaking. painting and rug
making. carp entry, economies
health, music. penmanship, and gov
eminent and economics.
Teachers employed here are Mrs.
Irene Cowgirl. Mrs. Mable Cochrane,
r. II. Gribble, Mrs. "A. q. Demers.
Mrs. Ora G. Dickie. Mrs. Beth M
Lilies. Mrs Hazel u. Boden, Glen II.
Tussing. c. +. Broderick. Mrs. Mar
paret Mobley, Mrs. wv. II. McCaslin,
Mrs. Lena Jane Brown and Alfonso
Scott.
IN addition to regular courses, a
health unit has been organized
which Is doing fine work, Mr.. Davis
said. Over 300 persons are taking
one course or another.
Discussion groups are held each
Monday evening on economies, gov
eminent and ether topics and the
various departments expect 10 nave
regular programs.
The teacher payroll amounts TO
s13s a week and with the money
given for feeding children Of par
ents on relief rolls and S135 To ap-
ply on the negro teachers salary to
teach home making 10 negro women,
the total expenditure by the feder-
al government in the San Benito
area viii be S7.003 "A year About 100
children receive a meal a day un-
der the federal plan. The children
are served at the high school and
Fred Booth cafeterias. wednesday
MIR. Davis and two federal inspec-
tors who dropped In enjoyed one
Of the meals.
, 1935-01-17
SEVEN HOMES
BURCLARIzED

EnrNpT1pc Ian - sar;es
of seven bnroiarie~ dnrsng the mast
Few davS 49, rent NE 4ideign
counfv sheriff dana~f~nent h,,sv
two -arreEfr have heer maze ana
Others arr axnsrfed Soon
Richard Rafliff f7-vear-old Me-
Allen vns1th ~ he,nc hcId IA fha
county, iaiI in defsrif NJ a 9s0
bonds 80 IN fhrne rasor aeainrf
him nv .T,,sfire ~ the paace 'I,,T
Powell al McAllen 0ffIcerx ~ NJ
has confessed III three hsrrisries
, 1935-01-17

MERCEDES. Jan. 17s-Word was
received BY the Mercedes Chamber
OF Commerce Wednesday that w. N.
CBill) Blanton. vice president and
manager OF the Houston Chamber
of Commerce. will be principal
speaker on January rs at the first
annual meeting Of the local organi-
cation al the high school cafeteria
at Z D. m.
Manager Il. ". Boiling will be
POSTMASTER for the evening. with
Moulton Cobb In charge OF the en-
tertainment features. Ticket sales
of the meeting are in charge Of the
committee headed by ID. r.. johnson.
J. c. Deyo. Adolph Zastera. II. z.
Hager. and IL Is planned to make
this the largest gathering Of civic
bodies and local citizens of the year.
, 1935-01-17
Strong Man Act
Booked By Queen
Especial 70 The HeraIdl

Especial 10 n Herald
The Queen Theater has made ar
rangements 10 bring Arthur Sex
ton, reputed to be n Of the worlds
strongest men. for a performance
Saturday afternoon and night on
the stage. Sexton who has per-
formed his featS Of strength at
some of the best theaters OF Amer
lea. was for five years on a tour
with Wringley Bros. Circus.
Sexton will put or a free exhibi-
ton In front of the theater Sat-
urday az 2 D. m. when he viii allow
himself 10 be rrn ove by a heavy
automobile. This exhibition Is free
as It will be held on the main
street. He then will appear on the
stage 40 $3.50. 7:3C and $3.50. On the
screen will be presented Jack Per-
rim in "Rawhide Mail"
, 1935-01-17
Nearly All Towns
Have Adult Schools

HARLINGEN. Jan. IT, Virtually
every town in the Valley now has
classes in adult education, said T.
j. Voc, former superintendent OF
schools at San Benito and Browns
vile who is now In charge OF adult
education IN South Texas for the
Federal Emergency Unemployment
Administration.
There r approximately 100 In
the Valley teaching FERA courses,
many Of them more than one class.
Voc said that there are $500
teachers employed In the state
with an enrolment OF 10000 stu
dents.
He pointed out that the courses
are not for illiterates but include
hundreds OF subjects for adults
including many useful trades IS
well as academic topics.
Voc is in the Valley inspecting
the work being done In the various
towns.
, 1935-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Bar0metric pressure remained
moderately low over the far north
western states. fell considerably owe
the Great Lakes and changed little
over the balance Of the country since
wednesday morning. Light 10 mod
crate precipitation was fairly gen.
eral in the northern half OF the
country during the last "a hours.
and considerable cloudiness prevail
ed over the balance Of the coun-
try. Temperatures fell IN the north
central and central states. and rose
in the southeastern states.
Brownsville 8 a. I'M. CEST) sea-
level pressure 1886 inches.
, 1935-01-17

Life Insurance companies tell us
that the gradual breakdown Of
the human body causes more
deaths every year than disease
TF your physical let-down rs caused
IL BY a lowered red-blood-ceIl and
hemo-glo-bin content I'm the blood
then SIS. u waiting To help you -.
though, If you suspect an organic
trouble, YOU will. Of course, want I'D
consult a physician or surgeon
SIS. * not Just IN sO-called tonic.
II is a tonic specially designed to
stimulate gastric secrcti0ns. and also
has the mineral elements 50 very, very
necessary I'm rebuilding the oxygen
carrying hemo-glo-bin Of the blood.
This two-fold purpose - important.
Digestion ~ improved Wy. food IA bet
ter utilized -. and thus you are n
abIed 10 better -carry on without
exhaustion-as YOU should naturally.
You should feel and look years
younger with life giving and purify
INK blood surging through your body.
You owe this to yourself and friends.
Make SIS. your health safeguard
and. unless your case " exceptional,
You should soon enjoy again the sat
i~sfaction or appetizing food ~. sound
sleep 80. steady nerves ...a good COM
plcxion wv and renewed strength.
, 1935-01-17

The 18th Cavalry Band will give
a concert Thursday at AIS o. m.
under the direction OF MILFORD O.
Archambault. conductor.
The program will be As follows:
Overture. Norma; Suite. Peer
Gyntr. % Abduction OF the Bride"
az Arabian Dance. t4 "Solvejg's
Song; Fox Trot, ~Puddin' Head
Jones': Barcarole, Sur Teau'; Sell
ection, "Mary's Lamb; Waltz. odd
Timers; March Finale, Ind Regi-
ment. Conn. NJ. c..
, 1935-01-17

Out OF respect TO the memory OF
Mrs. Amelia Campbell Kowalski,
mother OF B. L. KowalSki OF the
Brownsville Rotary club, no bust
ness or program session OF the club
was held Wednesday. the club adj
jcurning Immediately after lunch.
, 1935-01-17
Why GET UP NIGHTS?
Use Juniper on. Burhu Leaves. Et'

Flush out excess acids and waste mat
ter. Get rid Of bladder irritation that
causes waking up. frequent desire.
scanty flow. burning and backache.
Make this 25c test. Get juniper OIL.
huchu leaves. etc. TN little green tab
lets called Bukets. the bladder laxa-
tive. In four days N not pleased your
druggist viii return your 25c. Cisneros
Drug Stores.-Adv.
, 1935-01-17
ARRfAGE

Especial 10 The Heraldl
LOS FRESNOS, Jan. 17.-Teofilo
Vasquez and Maria Silva we're mar
ried here Thursday by Justice Of
the Peace Raul Dominguez Of
Brownsville.
, 1935-01-17
THE

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy. probably local rains
In south portion Thursday night
snd Friday; cooler IN northeast por-
ton Friday.
Light 10 moderate sOutherly TO
easteriy winds on the coast.
, 1935-01-17

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday. third
wind velocity &C Q a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In Last "a hours).
, 1935-01-17

Davenport. Ia. had the highest
suicide rate OF any city In the Unit
ed States during 1882 and 1888
, 1935-01-17
BANKING Law
CHANGES GET
EARLY STUDY


AUSTIN. JAM ~. -F- lmme-
date consideration Of Governor
ra,rp~ V Arred,e suggested amend
s------
1lell'e "a 49, .rA. e -n-els-at.
iaMs 70 enaple 1eAas " paLs0ip@
L1ly n nc .nl "a 49,
"as pia1 W ene S" o
nes -...
t .o1a1a " ~.
s.ees mtisns III s.. 49, .ar.
80 Dllls na,InS ~ rrr,~.Sa-
afternoon
Bills Filing Up
..uu -. na,~u
1ns 80 $500 $50 ctsvs
.nnn $50 u $3.50 - cc~.r1..a
sL0s- .~-~arr., skos,,vs ris,fr ~
-.n~r I'm - -s.,s,r- th.rr - rf7
,sna .t~~.a~ h.-a h1sr sr1rnd,1oed
5@-r-.sa1~ nef.~sa u-r.dr@sd.v sr-
.t,.Ss5 ! ssiss ~ - l,,~,,rie~ ere
sssnn a.. 49, a,ectsvs h;gh-
- .crrr.see,rr ~ eurrlent fhe
We .-.~snssr. 49, anS -
tnhssshr,sr 80 &c. h,,rssr ~
s@s-ns-a1 S~.,tsr.s..a~
Taa~ s..-s.~.- 49, -~-...s -. pe
.-a-sn.stira o. ps,ra~sn ~ an
- 1919 $500 b rsr cent
49,. rr~.hars-s - .h.ursrr err,
80 cnn. erS m ,,sr can, on o9hsr
$3.50 ss.s.,Str- rcsvssts.s tchac-
49, no,s S~snrt srd arr,,ssrert
1900 ~ sa~ u'o.,Id - ! s,,h~-
sst..ts -. r.rs - eli oS tra sfate
, 1935-01-17
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
IN he river during the next "a to
rs hours.
, 1935-01-17

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Friday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
, 1935-01-17
County Court at Law

Orders: The following cases dis
missed on motion OF county attor-
neys office. Antonio Pena, disturb
ing the peace, Lupe ValderaS, carry
ing a pistol. Victor Delgado. assault
and battery. Nathan Powell, swim
ding with worthless check. Moves
Diaz, abusive language. Moves Diaz.
disturbing the peace. Ignacio Gar
cia and Felix Pena, theft. Tom
Goode. violation Of traffic Law.
Settings for Friday: State OF Tex
as VS.. Rufus Classify. embezzlement
State Of Texas VS.. Hijinio Sanchez,
violation Of traffic law. o. r.. Kill
gore, violtion Of traffic law. State Of
Texas vs.. Daniel Lucio. aggravated
assault.
, 1935-01-17

JOE BINGHAM VERY I'LL
HARLINGEN.-Joe Bingham. son
OF Supt. Bingham OF the Rio Hon
do schools, Is very III at Valley
Baptist hospital.
, 1935-01-17
CAMERON RECORDS
l03rd District Court

Filed: VIM. Fl. Leuschner vs.. Leah
~Leuschner, suit for divorce. Leonard
j. WEIGH VS.. Gertrude Barrie WEIGH,
suit for divorce.
Orders: John Price VS.. G. p. a.
l., suit for damages, continued BY
consent Fellciano G. Rodge vs..
3. II. Dunlap, on trial. w. L. Pear
son a. Co. (. City Of San Juan,
continued by consent. j. X. Wells
vs.. City Of Port Isabel. agreed Judge
ment. Mary Melva Pennington vs..
Mrs. Minnie B. Gay. continued or
application Of defendant.
, 1935-01-17

The Australian ground pnrrnh
never alights I'm trees.