davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
LABOR LEADER TO BE
 DOMINANT FIGURE IN
 TRY AT COOPERATION
"Coordinator For Industrial Cooperation Appointed By President Roosevelt To
 Bring Industry And Labor Together
(By The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 George L. Berry Labor Leader named today by President Franklin D. Roose welt supervise business conferences looking toward speedy recovery and slashing of unemployment
 In the creating of new title Berry designated a "CoordinatOr for Industrial Cooperationo
 Without comment, the White House made public this morning, two executive orders apparently designed courage voluntary trade agreements to replace the defunct MIRA Codes One made Berry the dominant figure in the setp for bringing industry and labor together occupy ing post apparently the equivalent to that formerly held under the NRA by Hugh S. Johnson and by Donald R. Rich berg.
 The second order that delegates to the Federal Trade Commission have the power include labor provisions in it's trade practice agreements. Officials said that the lack of this authority had prevented the commits sion from formulating single code since the collapse of the MIRA, following the adverse opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States in judging it unconstitutional
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
Agreement Made Ending Soft Coal
 Strike October l
(By The Associated Press)

WASHISGTON, Sept 27, - Agee- ment to end the nationwide soft coal strike next Tuesday, October lst, was reached Thursday night between producers and miners.
 The union spokesman announced that their men will return to work on that date. John L R Lewis, Pres ident of the United Mine Workers said that the miners got everything they asked, which included nine cents ton increase in pay for min- CTS who dig and load coal; fifty cents increase in pay for day men; ten percent increase in pay for yardage and dead work.
 The strike was called last Sunday night. The new compacts extends 10 April l, l937.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27

with Mrs Carnac and their baby, will leave for the south soon.
 The Hudson Bay Store is the main store there. It is managed by w P Johnson whose wife is at Herschel with him. The Hudson Bay Post sells everything person could wish from motor parts to calico, cotton sock, polar bear hides and seal oil It is a regular department store. While we were there, R H Bonny- castle, district manager of Hudson Bay Arctic Posts, was there on a tour of inspection. MT Bonnycastle has very pleasing personality. He makes his headquarters at Winnipeg
 Dr J A Urquarth, medical health officer of the district, and his wife called in at Herschel in their boat while we were there.
 Herschel Island is veritable flower bed with daisies, Buttercups, forget-me-nots and many other kinds of wild flowers growing in profusion everywhere. No trees or willows grow on the island. I prot some of the forget-me-nots to Fair banks and planted them in my gar den here.
 Last week Herschel experienced the three most perfect days the Arc tic has experienced in years, with the sky clear and the suns rays beating down.
 The temperature rose to almost 50
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
STRATOSPHERE THEORY BEING
 WORKED OUT HAS THE HUMAN
 ELEMENT AS BIGGEST PROBLEM
Planes Can Be Made But Fear That Humans Can't Stand
 Conditions
{By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 27, Four stratosphere planes-to fly above 30,000 feet, which is not strictly stratosphere but close to it's lower edge-are planned secretly in three countries.
 Two are American. one French and one German.
 The engineering problems before planes fly the stratosphere are de- finite, their solutions theoretically are known.
 There is another problem, little discussed the human one, or, as the aviation experts say, the physiologi- cal limit. It was hoped the ascension of the ill-fated Explorer II would give a clue to this problem.
 Supercharging Difficult
 The biggest difficulty comes at present in climbing to stratosphere heights, or anywhere near. The horsepower falls off in climbing more rapidly than the density of the at- mosphere. If there were no cure for that higher attitudes would be impossible,
 The cure is supercharging. This
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
Finer Tonseth Is Appointed Clerk
 Court Fairbanks
(By The Associated Press)


 FAIRBANKS, Sept. 27, Judge Harry K. Pratt, Thursday appoint ed Einar Tonseth, Clerk of the Dis tict Court for the Fourth Division to succeed Alton c Nordale who dis appeared on a flight from Dawson to Fairbanks, August 18th, with John Lonz and wife and pilot Art Hines.
 U s Commissioner William N. Growden, in his capacity of pro- bate judge appointed Mrs E L Dis el of Toledo, Ohio, sister of Lonz, as guardian of her brothers es- tate, and named Percy Hubbard, guardian of Hines estate. No trace of the missing plane has ever been found
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
MAYOR E. B. COLLINS FAIRBANKS
 DESCRIBES VISIT BY AIRPLANE
 TO HERSCI1EL ISLAND IN ARCTIC

villages on the Arctic coast. The shore ice is now 30 miles out. The night we were at Herschel Island. Eskimos spent the night shooting hair seal in the harbor for food. The population of Herschel in the wint- CT time consists of only traders and policemen. In the summer, the population numbers about fifty whit es and 200 Eskimos.
 Has Interesting History
 l was surprised to find that Herschel Island is only about a mile from the Canadian mainland, and in area is about by 12 miles.
 Herschel has an interesting his tory. It was formerly a base for whaling ships which Wintered in the harbor. It was the custom for a whaling ship to spend about four years in the Arctic at a time. Ribs of the ships and bones of the whal- es can still be seen on the beach.
 The Mounted Police station has four men with Inspector c E Car nae in charge. Inspector G M Cur leigh had just arrived there with his wife to relieve MT. Carnac, who,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27

Subscribe For The Nugget
 FOR SALE-MOdel T touring car 1927, in good condition. Call at residence of Chas. D Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
EnrOute
 To Pacific Coast
 For Month Visit
(By The Associated Press)

Enroute on the Rooevelt Special Sept 27 President Roosevelt sped across the middle west enroute to the Pacific coast for a months vac ation. His land trip ends at San Diego, then a twenty day fishing cruise and back from the Panama Canal to Washington.
 During the trip, the politically wise look for announcements with bearing on the 1886 campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
Chicago Cubs Beat Cardinals National League Grown
Chicago Cubs Win National Pennant
 From Cardinals
(By The Associated rress)

ST. LOUIS, Sept 27-The Chica- go Cubs won today from the St. Louis Cardinals by a score of to 2. The sensational Chicago team came to the end of glorious baseball road by slugging the great Dizzy Dean into submission with fifteen hits, winning the game and thereby clinching the National Pennant, with their twentieth straight victory
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
Senator McAdoo Is
 Hurt In Car Crash
CBy The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27, -Sena- tor McAdoo received a fractured nose, bruised chest. and a fractur- ed left wrist when his ear crashed into a pole, after he had swerved to avoid colliding with another ma chine that ran through stop sig nal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
Post Buried At
 Memorial Park
 Cemetery Today
(By The Associated .Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 27, = Wiley Post was buried in Memor- ial Park Cemetery Thursday. Brief services were attended only by the family. Pine trees were planted at the head and foot of the grave. A permanent headstone will be erect ed later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
Derblay To Arrive
 Nome And Sail For
 States Sunday A. M.


 Agent Jas. P. Daly of the Alaska Line, is in receipt of a wire from the captain of the steamer Derblay stating that the vessel will arrive Nome early Sunday morning, Sept. 29th from Northern ports.
 Agent Daly states that the vessel will probably remain one hour be- fore departing for Seattle with pas sengers and express.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-27
POPE PLUS PLEADS FOR
 PEACE IN AN ADDRESS
 OVERRADIO THURSDAY
Htaly Allays Fear That Possibilities Will Commence Immediately At Close Rainy
 Rainy Season-Will Wait Two Weeks
(Bv The Associated PresS)

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy Sept. 27, - Pope Plus, seated at the desk in his private library uttered words of fe citation prayer and peace, Thursday night, in message broadcased to the Seventh National Eucharstc Congress- assembled at Cleveland, Ohio.
 He spoke in Latin which translated as it over the radio His message brief but his voice rembled with emotion he referred to the unspeakabe material and moral havoc of was and their dire aftermath of tears and sorroW.o
 He implored profusey for that peace much desired by-Peace to those who and Peace to those who are far
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-22
PROCEEDINGS
CT The
Colonial Council
FOR
ST, GRO K
or The
FOR
S1,CRO K

1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata): Mr. . Chairman. The last
speaker says that the Government
should put the excise tax on the rum
stills and we will have better control If
that is done it would mean coed DYE
for rum in this island. If you didn't
have the Virgin Islands Company you
would not have Bill No "a. The local
manufacturer is the one to give consld-
Grafton, he is supposed to pay seventy
five cents per day for labor. $500 yearly
for license. you place internal revenue
tax &C him. YOU pace a rum dstll ing
tax on him and for every CALICO of rum
he puts out he has 70 pay The Govern
ment eighty cents
3rd Member for Christianste0 Country
District armstrong;: Mr.. Chairman.
do not Ike to discuss his matter so am
going 10 be very brief | want 10 say it
frankly that there is no tremendous
traffic in liquor going on IN this island.
End Memner for treceriksted Country
District (M.M SkeOch); Mr.. Chairman
| beg o withdraw the ordinance,
lst Member fer Christiapsted Town
(Canegdtal; Mr. Chairman. Can the
gentleman withdraw the ordinance?
The Chairman: The gentleman can
IOt W III JOi d W tllS OL'JibdlCG a tIllS tune,
! he Committee report is before the
House.
SIN Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr.
Cha!rn.sn have listened very at.
ten,ively to the discussion on this or
oinance aud want to commend the
honorable End Appointed Msmoer for
The opinion he has expressed on this
matter. think it would be a good thing
i be would pass on the information
with regard to bolegging in this island
to tha Government and the Ponce My
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-22
EDITORIAL

Inefficeney in the conduct of the
affairs of government in the Virgin Is
lands is bringing grief to the muncipali-
ties.
St. Croix is facing a budget deficit of
over $4,000 while ST. Thomas seems to
be in similar plight
The Bulletin" Of June IT. after an
informal meeting of TIE Colonial Council
of St. Thomas said: it appears that
drastic reductions in expenditure will
have to be made. The top heavy
administration we are running is bound
TO break down. We can only postpone
the date of the collapse little.
On June Is The Bulletin commented
as follows:
Contrary to belief of many persons,
the members of the Colonial Council are
not opposed to the High School. Owing
to cut in the federal appropriation and
falling off of other revenues. reduction
had TO be made in all departments. IN
Guiding that of Education.
g. Certain activities of the Educational
Department will have to be curtalled, the
blockheads must be eliminated and lt
may not be possible to supply free books
and stationery TO the High School stu
dents. But, the school itself will be
maintained.
The theorists from the mainland have
been forcing uron the people their ideas
and gradually encroaching upon the
rights guaranteed them under the
Treaty between Denmark and the Uui-
ted States. In St. Croix the people were
arbitrorily prevented from keeping their
Reserve Fund and were forced to put
up budget far exceeding the islands
revenues. 1t must be borne in mind.
however that a very large part OF the
money appropriated by the Congress for
Virgin Islands Government is used to
pay princeiy salaries to al unnecessarily
large staff of Americans.
Instead of reducing the Central Ad.
nnini.tra.ion budget so that more money
might be used for the public good the
Federal contribution to the municipal
budgets has been reduced.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-22
GOVERNMENr ATTORNEY FOUND
GUILTY IN CONTEMPT.

Government Attorney George s. Rob-
inson was found guilty of Contempt Of
Court before Judge T. Weber wilson
yesterday.
On Saturday of last week the Govern
ment Attorney was cited by the Court TO
show cause. why he should not be adjudg-
ed guilty of contemp uous conduct toward
the Court. The matter was SET for Mon
day morning at 10 C. clock but was post
poned at the request of Government AT
torney Robinson until yesterday
After hearing Attorney Robinson
was found guilty Of contemot and
fined $50 90. Rooinson appealed be case.
-Emanclpator June 10. 1885
DEMURRERS ARGUED
Demurrers filed bv Attorney Ri Baer
to the indictments fred az snst The g
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-22

And If we turn to the economic situa.
ton in this municipality, the people are
in worse position than before the huge
relief movements was started. The large
number of property owners LOW in
arrears for taxes and unable to pay
stand out as glaring evidence of this sad
state of affairs.
We are row feeling the pinch of incx-
perience in government, but when ali pri
vate initiative will have been forced 70
make room for government enterprises
and those enterprises come to sudden
stop our island would be far beyond the
stage of recovery.
The So. Catherine arrived here this
morning and will sail at P. NJ. for San
Juan. P. R. via St. Thomas.
BASKETBALL NEWS
On Sunday, June 23rd 400 p. m. at
Christiansted Jr. HIgh School Playground
Ihc St Marv. 5 Basket Ball Club will com
pete with Ringers BASKET Ball Club.
Come and see lively game 10 the East.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-22

maucipater were argued before the Court
yesterday.
lhe Attorneys argued the law 10 was
terful style and the District Court after
listening to arguments of Counsel All
nounced that he was holding the matter
un der advisemen5 and requested be At.
torneys for both sides to file briefs citing
their authorities.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-22
News for the Ladies!
We have received from Eng and:

We have received from Eng and:
Bridal Wreaths and Bridal Wells. Lace
Floun:ng in different colors, AIlover
Laces, Dress Nets. Lace Runners. Butt
tons and Buckles for Ladies Dresses.
Bathing Costumes. Art Silk Crepe
Fer The GENTS
we have received also from England:
Tropical Suiting Of superior quality.
ANNIE DE CHABERT
53B Company Street.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-22
Obituary

MRS FLORENCE j. FUREY. IA. passed
away at her home last night.
The funeral has been arranged for 80
p NJ. today
, 1935-01-02
Leaguen Haze
Watch Party

The Epworth League Of the First
Methodist church had a very enjoy
able watch party" Monday evening
at the church. After gathering at
the church the members went to
the Missouri Pacific station TO see
one of their members. Walter WASH
ington. off to college.
Returning TO the church, various
games and amusementS were played
until late in the evening when a de-
licious refreshment course was serv-
ed. AT midnight a service was held.
in the church.
Those present were: Misses Louise
Wilson, Pauline Wilson, Virginia
Myers, Barbara Black. Arnetta
Stewart, Gene HaleS, RoSalie Pohl.
Marjorie Washington. Valerie Jarvis.
Mary Lenna Hunter. Marine Mckee.
Elizabeth Washington. Teresa Nc
Kenzie, and Lula Belle and Lima
Montez, OF Sirton.
MeSsrs. tEectv Abbot. Reed Bee
son. Custer Driver. Clifton Guthrie.
Preston Lar-wor ny. Uriah SteF-
man, David Pch Cecil Faw. Wilbur
Washington. F.sdy Bassett. and
Bob Sylvester.
, 1935-01-02
Bnde-to-Be Is
Honored With
Shouer Event

SAN BENITO. Jan. ?. Miss
Olivia Gonzalez, whose marriage will
take place soon, was honored by a
group of friends with an attractive
shower" recently.
Entertainment throughout the eve-
ming took many forms. with dancing,
bridge and dominoeS being the
main diversions. Toward the close
OF the evening a delightful refresh
ment course was served.
Those present from Harrington were
Misses Beatiz Alvarez. Maria Alva-
req. Messrs. Adolfo Escobedo. Adolfo
Rendon, Jimmie Henderson. Leo
Fraga. Eleno Gonzalez. Others pre-
sent were Misses Carolina Won Hat
ten. Herminia Won Hatten. Elivira
de la Rosa. Estela Martinez. Mrs.
Beatriz Cortez, Mrs. Elisa z. Mar
tinez. Mrs. Berta Z. Gomez; Messrs.
Oscar Gomez. Joe Won Hatten. Ra-
miro Munoz. Astrolabio Alvarez.
Raul Resendez. Jose z. Gonzales.
Jr.. Pedro HinojoSa. Juan N. Cava-
zos. ErneSto Oliveira, Manuel Tam
ez. Reynaldo Cantu, Alfonso c. La
Perrin, Eugenia de la Rosa. all Of
Brownsville.
Miss Meme Castillo. and Mrs.
Conception Quintanilla of Mission:
MessrS. Raul Guerra and Armndo
Guerro fom McAllen; Misses Elena
Zalazar. Lily de la Pena and Mrs.
Juanita de la Zalazar Of San Anton
10: Misses Aurora Rios, Emma Rios.
of Tampico: MeSsrs. Freddy Flores
and sisters and Alfred Flores, Jr.,
Of Raymondville; MI. Jesus Gonzal-
ez, Jr.. of La Feria; Misses Conchita
Gonzales. Delfina Gonzalez. Her
newtina Cavazoz. Angelita Cavaza,
Rosario Cavaza, Herminia Ezparza,
Emma ~Scroggins, Berta S~croggins,
Elisa Hernandez, Emma Hernandez
Ofelia Corkill. Maria Fernandez.
Misses Julia Trevino, Lily Salazar
Estella Esparza, Celeste Ezparza
Evangelina Cantu. Julia Gonzalez
Elena Gonzalez. Elisa Gomez. Pan
chita Zepeda. Herlinda Alaniz
Rosa Aidniz. Lily EScamilla. Emma
EScamilla. Viola Keller. Consuelc
Cavazoz. Romantic Mun.z. Magda-
lena Cortez. Mary Frances Turner,
! Genoveva Danache, Jack Garnett
, 1935-01-02
Holidays Are
Marked With
ManyEoents
Especial to The HeraId)

HARLINGEN, Jan. 2. - MI. and
Mrs. Charles H. Simmons Of Palm
drive, Stuart Place, held open house
New Years afternoon and evening
when a large group of friends CALL
ed. Informality marked the delight
ful courtesy. Elaborate Christmas
decorations prevailed about the
home. An all-white Christmas tree
centered the dining table and a
snow scene featuring "a small white
reindeer figures against a back
ground OF miniature fir trees made
an attractive and unusual decora-
ton for the buffet.
Mrs. Oliver c. Fordham, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, as
sisted in hostess duties.
The lovely new home of M. and
Mrs. r. l.. Hill vas the scene OF an
enjoyable Courtesy Saturday when
Mrs. Hill entertained for her daugh-
ter. Louise, who is home for the
holidays from Norman, Oklahoma
where she Is a sophomore in the
University Of Oklahoma.
Dancing was the diversion of the
evening with music furnished by
Francis KowalSki'S orchestra OF
Brownsville.
The Yuletide motif prevailed in
the decorations throughout the
house with yellow and bronze chrys-
anthemumS giving floral charm TO
the living room, red roses in the
library and ~poinSettias for empha-
sis Of the Christmas note in the
dining room. Tall rel tapers flank
ed the punch bowl. which was pre-
sided over by MiSr Sara Chatfield,
who assisted the hostess in serving
the buffet supper.
Fifty-five members Of the young
er set were present.
Members OF the college and
younger social set of the city have
been enjoying 4 round Of social act
ivities incident to the holiday yea
son.
fTonv the hosts for the week
end we're Misses JoSsnhine Myrick
and Miss Sarita Wilbarger who
entertained Saturday noon with a
Mexican luncheon at Joe's Place in
San Benito. Place cards marked
covers for eight with the names o:
, 1935-01-02

Elena Fernandez, Evila Cortez,
Elena Ortiz, Luisa Zepeda, Angelica
Martinez. Guadalupe Trevino, Julia
Gomez, Lola Hernandez. and Quad
alupe Hernandez.
Messrs. Owed Gonzalez, Barney
Cortez, Jesus K. Gonzalez, Jose
Heran Hernandez. Joaquin Herman
dee, Federico Hernandez. Abel Can
tn. Luis Garcia, Carlos E2parza.
Francisco Cara, Santiago Cortez,
Enrique Garcia, Rafael Cantu, Cali
tro Villarreal. Enrique Carpio. Man
uel de la Cara, Juan Villareal, Je-
sus C~ontraras, Donacino Cortez. j.
l.. Magison, Marcus Dodson, Ramon
Cavazoz, Alberto Adams.
Messrs. and MesdameS Eladio
Garrett, Santiago Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, Alfredo Montalvo, F. q.
Sanchez. Eleodoro Hernandez. Benz
ny Montalvo; Mesdames Eloisa Ze-
peda, Raquel G.. Gonzalez, Panchita
L. Montalvo, Guadalupe q Ortiz.
Angelita Muniz. Reyes Cavazoz. and
Maria Cortez. all Of San Benito.
, 1935-01-02

are spending the month Of January
in Harrington and other points In
the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Elton Ewing left
Wednesday for a motor trip to
Waco.
Mrs. Lena George Huling OF New
PaltZ, N. Y, has arrived In Har-
lingen to spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Roane OF Amarillo
arrived in the city Monday for a
stay of several weeks.
Misses Julia Adele and Virginia
Waller Of Raymondville are holi-
day guests of their grandmother.
Mrs. Julia Wahler at Der home 3i4
East Tyler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Harrison OF
Byars are spending several months
in the city.
, 1935-01-02

Guy Dunson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dunson. formed a congenial party
TO attend the dance and New Year
party at Club Royale, McAllen,
Monday night.
Mss Marjorie Letter spent the
past week in Edcouch. a guest Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lester.
Miss Aarei Morrow left Tuesday
morning for Austin. after a Christ
mas holiday visit here with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Morrow. Mss
Morrow is a instructor in IT,, state
university.
Mrs. Guy DunSon left Tuesday
morning for Laredo. following a Wis
IL in Mercedes in the home off Mrs.
G. 3. DunSon and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Rupert. Mrs. Dunson Is a
teacher in the Laredo schools. Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Dunson and son,
Jack. also guests for sevtral days in
the DunSon home here, lett for their
home IN San Antonio.
Court Conrad returned TO Merce-
des Monday after an extended stay
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Matthews and
family are leaving this week for
San Juan. where they will reside,
Mr.. Matthews will be connected
with a wholesale concern, dealing
exclusively in tobacco and candy.
Harry Rouse, Harold Stuart and
Tom Blackwell spent several days
during the past week III Falfurrias
hunting. They were guests OF Dave
Blackwell OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Weimer. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. George and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dunson we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Rupert on Mon
day evening at a Mexican style sup
per.
John Shaw who is with the Inter
national Boundary Commission in
McAllen spent several days here
this week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Shaw.
Mrs. Id Herring accompanied her
son, Edmund Herring. and Miss
Majorie Gilliland, her niece. guests
during the holidays here, to Ell Paso,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Herring Will
visit her sister. Mrs. Galliland in
that city.
Miss Barbara Todd. a student at
the state university. Bill Bartlett
Of El PaSo, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Hooks Of Edinburg. and MIR. and
Mrs. AL Volz Of Mission, and their
families we're dinner guests here
Sunday in the home Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cope left for
their home in Madison. Indiana. at
the week end. after a visit of several
weeks in Mercedes in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cope.
Captain Ralph Stone Of the Pan
American Air Lines. was a guest
here here this week in the home OF
his brother. owen Stone. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tolson and son.
, 1935-01-02
Clean System for Health

BY relieving constipation before
serious illness develops. Thedford's
Black Draughr enables thousands Of
men and women to keep at work, or
TO enjoy recreation. II tends to es-
tabiish regularity Of bowel move
mentS.
Black Draught has assisted ma
ture In making me more regular and
seems to cleanse my system" writes
Mrs. Victoria Cooper. Of Jenesboro,
Ark. Il take a dose Of Black
Draught for about two nights. 1t
acts well and I am more fitted for
work. and enjoy it."
THE.DFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT