davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

Having pledged themselves public
ly to reemploy $500 900 persons by
the end Of November, the President
and his administrators face the task
Of shifting nearly two million men
from relief rolls to the payrolls
through work relief, public works or
housing projects in less than five
weeks Administrator Hopkins is en-
thusiastic over the probable success
OF the effort and predicts that Fed
eral direct relief will positively end
on December LIST. His optimism a
rises partly from the fact that Comp
troller-General McCarl recently re-
leased a billion dollars for ninety
thousand projects after the program
had been tied up for many weeks by
a jam in his office. Encouraging also
was the report from the Labor De
partment that industrial employment
Is running far ahead of last year,
CONTINUED on Page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
ssIsesst tkss UNITED ARTISTS

mot that way" she exclaimed as
he led her toward the door. "Over
here. There's a window"
But Chamalis was not long in dis
covering their escape. Despite the
threat of the Vigilantes, he set out
in hard pursuit.
Out in midstream, poking their way
in a rowboat towards the Flying
Cloud, wreathed in the fog, Jim and
Swan murmured to each other the
words they had been longing to say
since first they saw each other.
DO you still love meT Jim asked.
Swan, who was steering, abandoned
the oar, and dropped to his feet.
MY dear, ask me that when I'm
an old with gray hair. Ask
me when I'm dying, sometime, sur
rounded by our grandchildren, and
I'll tell you'll haven't begun to love
you yet"
Its hard rowing when you're SO
emotional" said Jim, smiling fondly.
IF l splash you it's because I'm SO
confused"
Suddenly Swan grew tense.
"Shh -. l heard something. Over
there. Listen!"
1t was Chamalis. And the fog was
lifting. Desperately, the lovers row.
ed. but the sound Of the pursuing
oars grew more and more distinct.
Soon they could make out the dim
outlines of the other boat. A shot
rang out. and Jim dropped his oar,
and slumped forward.
The fog swirled around them again,
temporarily saving them from their
p%ursrors. Swan began to paddle fu-
r%iouslv. The breakwater wharf
doomed before them. and Swan made
for this shelter, dragging the uncon-
s"iors jim ashore with great effort,
to whore the rocks partially hid them.
Feo"nn was but for the Moment.
Hard had she reached sholter, when
Swan heard a voice call out:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
9
WHAT Has GONE BEFoRE

Jim Carmichael, proprietor. stop
ping at San Francisco on tho rcay
home to Nsrc York, falls IN lone Nth
a girl, pho, he is shocked to learn, Is
the notorious Suan, partner to Louis
Chanal1 in the management Of the
crooked gambling house, tho Bella
Donna Hs loses his fortune at her
Dhssl, but shs restores IL to him uchen
no plays again, and urges him to re-
turn home. Nean1ehils, the V~igilantes
arc forming to apengs the death Of
. miner, shot by Chamalis's bench
man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

| groaned.
"a Got to Do II"
Instantly, Chamalis appeared before
them, gun in hand. He aimed it at
the s-emi-conscious man.
IN put him out OF his misery!"
he snaried.
But Swan threw herself at him,
clinging to his knees.
Louis, listen" she said. "You
wanted something from me t. you
wanted me to love you. DO you still
want it, Louis? Do you? Then let
him go. Don't kill him. And I'll
love you the wa you've always want
ed me to. I'll forget him -. l swear
| will ;"
GLOW do / know" Chamalis ask
ed, hesitating.
Because | give you my word. Not
Swans word, but the word of some
n you've never known yet
someone you'll like much better than
Swan"
IN do it." Chamalis said hoarsely.
Il got to do it. That's what l want"
Sharply, he ordered his men to
take Jim aboard the Flying Cloud, to
the ships doctor. Swan thanked him
tearfully.
The fog had lifted. Aboard the
Flying Cloud was a hustle of activity.
as the sails were unfurled, prepare
tory to weighing anchor.
Swan stopped to kiss Jim. as he
lay on a blanket stretched out for
him on deck. She turned away to
Chamalis, her face white and tense.
Come on" she said.
They were silent on the way to
shore. But as they stepped on to
the dock Swan turned to Chamalis:
Thank YOU" she said.
Chamalis stared.
You did thank me-"
Thank you again, then" Swan
said gratefully. "IT always thank
yon. You'll never regret it."
But Chamalis had reached a deci-
sion.
I'm never going to regret it." he
said CURLY, because I'm never going
to see you again. / don't take pres
ents off spittooon cleaners. / don't
take presents off anybody. / give
them"
Even as he spoke, the Vigilantes
appeared through the tightening mist,
guns out, menacing.
we want you." their leader said.
Chamalis moved as if to reach for
his WI gun, and then stopped.
"All right" he said.
And to Swan
Goodbye, Swan. Don't miss the
boat"
He swept off his hat and bowed, in
a last gallant gesture.
it?"
He turned and walked in the direc-
tion of the Vigilantes, who closed in
around him. For a moment Swan
stared after them. and then turned
and ran wildly to the b%oat--to Jim.
THE END
, 1935-03-21
Fine Catches Are
Made at Del Mar

DEL MAR, March 2O.-RedflSn
continued 70 be caught in large num-
bers in the surf and off the jetties
here Tuesday.
Among catches reported were the
following:
Russell McChesney OF Brownsville
II reds: Arneufo Quintena OF
Brownsville. 4 reds, 3 trout: Miss
Muriel Shields, Chicago, IL reds;
Joe Morales, Del Mar, 3 reds; Bob
Sites. San Benito, 2 reds; A. NJ. Lee,
San Benito, 2 reds; Paul Usher,
Brownsville, Is reds. 2 trout: John
Champion, Brownsville, 10 reds: c.
G. Wentz. Brownsville, l red; Jose
Cantu, Brownsville, s reds, z drum,
z sheepshead. 3 trout; Mrs. w. c.
Carson. McAllen, II reds; @. A
6toveall, Brownsville. ? reds: Jack
Dewitt. Oklahoma City, Z reds; :.
g. Graham, Brownsville, 9 reos; G.
ID. Morales, Brownsville. % reds;
Charles Schaubacher, Del Mar, 4
reds: Primo Soils. Jr.. Brownsville,
9 reds; Salvador Cardenas, Browns
vile, Z reds; Tex Brown, Jettyville,
IA reds: w. r. Liston and Herman
Bupp, Harrington, Is reds; Tom Nc
MINI, Harlineen, 8 reds: Bob Martin,
Port Isabel. IL reds: Reuben Sing,
Harrington. 8 reds; Lloyd Bumen,
Brownsville. 3 reds. wentworth
Hayes, Concord, N. H, 4 reds. >
drum: and Tom Cuttweiler, Yuzor
city, Mississippi, . reds. 5 foun-
der, I trout.
, 1935-03-21
POLICE HERE
! SET RECORD

something Of q record was be-
ing established In criminal district
court here Wednesday when Sam
Marshall. Somerville youngster, wa
being tried On felony charges with
m IS hours of the time his alleged
crime was committed.
At 2 a. m. Tuesday the home OF
T. d. Jones. s34 st. Charles, was
b~urglarized.
Ten minutes later. through use
Of the local police radio, Marshall
was apprehended by City Officer
Phin Houghtaling.
y Tuesday morning the Cameron
county grand jury returned ar in
dictment against the young man
charging him with burglary.
Tuesday afternoon he was brought
into court but decided he wanted a
Jury after hearing Judge George
Westervelt sentence one man TO 20
years and another TO ten on charges
Of BURGLARY.
= Marhall, who was released from
the reform school at Gatesville Feb
fuary is. went on trial before a
Jury Wednesday morning. entering
a plea OF not guilty.
A watch and other pocket articles
which were taken from the clothes
OF Mr.. Jones we're recovered from
the youngster, according to arrest
ing officers.
, 1935-03-21
DR.. Sheldon Speaks
AT Kiwanis Club

HARLINGEN, March 20.-Service.
as indicated by the KiwaniS slogan
we Build Is the primary basis Oh
commercial and civic success. DR..
Arthur r. Sheldon told the Harlin-
gen Kiwanls club at It's regular
meeting Tuesday noon. Only through
serving and serving well. the well
known lecturer told his audience.
can "a business or "a club expect TO
survive.
Successful business leaders, he
said. long since have learned hat
smart "gyp" deals do not pay. The
steady profits are made through
sincerely serving the consuming pub
lie. the speaker stated.
The second speaker OF the day,
Colonel Walter jenkins OF the Sal
walton army. emphasized the work
his organization Is doing In rehab-
ilitating the needy.
The club named DR.. q. w. Edger-
ton and r. I. Hill delegates TO the
international convention TO be held
In SsnAntonio. Don VALLEY and ID.
L. Ormisher were named delegates.
Rev. d. z. Edwards was made
chairman OF the attendance COM
mittee with n. II. Chamberlin. nv. \.
Koppell, o. @. Fordham and r. Z.
Buckles as members.
Visitors included Morgan Finley
ando ri. o. Hoffman. who vas XII
wants secretary for the louisiana
Mississippi district. His home Is at
Laurel. Miss.
, 1935-03-21
Members May
! Sponsor Scout Troop

There Is a possibility that n
brownsville Lions club will sponsor
n Boy Scout troop as the result OF a
program Tuesday at the regular
weekly session OF the civic club. j.
I. Leslie, Valley Scout executive,
made the chief talk on the program
urging the civic club 10 back a troop
here. The matter was taken urter
consideration, and will be taken up
in detail at a later meeting.
In connection with the program,
Ralph Garcia and WoolSey Samuel,
two local Scouts. entertained n
club with numbers on the guitar and
harmonica.
plans for a benefit entertainment
were discussed. and the date for such
nm affair has been set tentatively
for April 20.
The Joint meeting and ladies night
Of the Liens. Kiwanians and Ro-
tarians WIS discussed. and a large
number expressed intention Of at
tending. II is to be held March q.
w. s. Brown. recently OF Tulsa.
Okla. was the guest Of Joe B.
Atchison.
Miss Elizabeth Tandy. local stu
dent. announced the Junior college
ulav to be held in the near future.
, 1935-03-21
City Briefs

prince Matchabelli Perfumes. are
NOW on sale at the Basket Place
watamoros.-Adv.
Mrs. George Ludwlg OF Port Isa-
bel was in Brownsville Tuesday.
Mrs =. A. Schaudies Of Port ISa-
hsI vas a brownsville visitor Tues
day.
NJ and Mrs. c. d. Loop announce
,he birth Sunday night at Mercy
hosnital of a baby boy, weighing
n;,e rounds. The child has been
named Charles Edwin.
pruning shears, saws, KNIVES n
nasnt. Lawnmowers, hose and
rs,rinkIers. Brownsville HARDWARE
Adv.
- II Ioop and c. D. Loop we're
caIIed to Wakita, Oklahoma; lues-
Ssv nv the death Of their iatner' q;
1a' foop. a former resident Oh
~z-,r.nSviIle. Mr.. Loop came %
5-rownSvilIe in 1922 and was engaged
Farming in Ell Jardin Tor aoo..
s,.,e wears returning at that time I"
oklahoma
, 1935-03-21
A. & Nj. Coach Plans
+. To Be at Valley Meet

ESPECIAL 70 A1N ENCA144F
HARLINGEN, March 20.-Head
Coach Homer Norton of Texas A.
a M. College and z. G. McQuillan,
secretary Of the e~x-students as
s~ociation, will attend a meeting here
Monday night. April %, Of the VAL
ley A. a. NJ. club.
: ARRANGEMENTS for the annual A.
e. M. banquet were made at a Spe-
cial meeting Of the club at the
Reese Wi -Mond hotel this week.
The meeting, which was well at
tended, also selected Miss Catherine
Pugsley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. 8. Pugsley Of San Benito to rep
resent it at the annual cotton carni-
ual held at College Station. Miss
Pugsley, who is q junior at the Uni
versity Of Texas. will attend the
style show and dance held in con-
nection with the carnival which
has become the leading social event
ut College Station. This years event
will be held April 5.
c. T. CTed) Hudson Of San Ben
40 Is president Of the Valley club
and J. w. Monk OF Donna Is secre-
tary.
, 1935-03-21
u. S. CITIZEN IS
REPORTED HELD

LOS ANGELES, March 20. Pl-
MRS. Louis r. VremzacK. anxiously
awaited word Wednesday from
Mexico. where her treasury-hunting
husband was reported held for ran
som by bandits In the mountains Oh
the state of Zacatecas.
Information concerning the case
was given here by Mrs. Mary Nc
Kinney. who said she was kidnapped
last month with VremZack but re-
leased on the promise that she
would raise nearly 5000 ransom
for his freedom.
While details of the reported
seizure Of Vremzack wer some
what sketchy. Mrs. Vremzack said:
we are doing everything possible
to effect his release. I haven't heard
a word since he was captured. /
don't know whether II will be better
for me TO 20 TO Mexico or stay here"
Mrs. Mckinney said the party was
on o hunt for gold believed buried
in the Z~acatecas region when ban
dts captured her. Vremzack and
their interpreter. Elias Romo.
Vremzack b. wife and two sons,
who r q aously A~ ting word OF
his safe return.
, 1935-03-21
Clubbing Program Is
To Be Started Here

Plans for a Clubbing" program. a
national Boy Scout program for
boys between the ages OF 9 and IL.
have been launched here By ap-
pointment OF A committee made up
OF DR.. B. o. Works, chairman; WAL
lace HaTwood and VIM. A. Rasco.
This committee met with John L.
Leslie. Valley Scout executive, re
Gently and mapped plans for org
anlzing this work in Brownsville.
The first step in this work is a
training course for parents OF boys
between these ages. A course OF this
nature will be conducted with the
first session set for the night or
April 8 at the Brownsville high
school.
Mrs. j. L. Rentfro. president OF
the West Brownsville PIT. A.. has
been instrumental in getting this
work under way, and II is now the
plan for the this PIT. A. to sponsor
the first pack" of the clubs"
, 1935-03-21
AUTO LICENSE
DEADLINE NEAR

About 1900 Cameron county mo-
tor vehicle owners have only al
more office days In which TO obtain
their license plates. according 70
figures In the office OF Assessor
Collector Ralph r. Agar.
There are usually about 1900
vehicles registered In the county,
and I'D TO Wednesday only aboufl
1000 plates had been issued. "
These plates. which must be on
cars after April !. have been on sale
for some time.
At present they can be obtained
at the courthouse IN Brownsville,
the Farmers bank building In San
Benito. the Reese WIl-Mond hotel
In Harrington. the Myrick building
in Santa Rosa. and the bank build
ing at Los FreSnoS. Monday and
thereafter they can De obtained mo
the G. p. AZ l.. building In La Feria
and at Port Isabel.
Agar urges that a owners pur-
chase their plates as soon as poSSi-
bic In order to avoid the usual LAST
minute rush.
In order to obtain quick service.
car owners should have their old
license receipt or license number
when they apply for new plates.
, 1935-03-21
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire Unit
ca states reported Wednesday.
March 20:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 7, Calf. ). Fla
70. Texas II, total US So cars.
Oranges: Ariz. 1, Calf. 222. Fla.
81. total Us 3i4 cars.
Nh citrus: Calf o. Fla. rs. total
US IS cars.
Beans: Fla. a.. total US a cars.
Beets: Texas 2. total US 2 cars.
Cabbage: Calf. II. Fla. 81. New
York 20. so. Car. I. Wis. 5. total
US 90 cars.
Carrots: Ariz 8. Calf. IS. New
York o. Texas II. total US 50 cars.
Greens: Calf. 4. Fla. 3. Va. 5,
total II cars.
NIX vegetables: Calf. 2l, Fla
80. La. 8. Texas q. others 3. total
US 80 cars.
Onions: Mich. IS. New York q.
Ohio !. Ore. 5, total US 70 cars.
Peas: Calf. is. total US Is cara
Peppers: Fla. z. total US 7 cars.
Spinach: Texas A. Wash. 2. to-
tai US A cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. AZ. total US AZ
cars. Cuba 2. Mexico IL.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Thursday morn
ing. March 81:
Grapefruit II. NIX vegetables Il.
carrots il. beets 2. beets and al
rctS !. spinach 3. total AZ cars. To-
tai 70 date this seaSon-Citrus 4397.
vegetables 1893, NIX citrus and veg
etables 80, total 9422: 70 same date
last Season@Citrus l748. vegetables
66s3. INK citrus and vegetables rs.
total s4l7 cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley citrus and veg
etables. March 20:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb l.50-
1855: US No. p l25-l.40. Bushels
US Comb 75-85c: US No. q 65-T5c:
UnclaSsified $4,000. Sacks box size
US No. Is i.O0-i.l5. UnclaSsified Is
CSC.
Oranges: Bushels US Comb few
i.65-l.85: US No. Is l.50-l.65. I'm
classified l.i0-i25.
Beets: Per dog punches 25-35c
according TO quality.
Broccoli: Pony crates punched few
sales l.O0-l50.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton S55-65.
Carrots: Per doz punches mostly
20-22iac half crates 75-S5c.
Greens: Per dog punches turnip
and mustard 25-30c.
CT Onions: Per doz punches IS
27hc.
Endive. LA crates few Sl.25.
EScarole: LA crates few SIPS.
, 1935-03-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March Il. LPp-
Cotton opened quieter Thursday
with all active positions practically
unchanged from Wednesdays finals.
AT the first call May sold mt 1911,
and Oct. ut l0.41, while 1913 was
bid for December.
Liverpool cables reported q steady
market there with offerings being
well taken by Alexandria inter-
ests.
Considerable attention was being
paid by traders here to the action
Of the wheat market OF Chicago
after Wednesdays advance and the
dust storm In the grain area.
Futures dropped from 81 TO $50
a bale during the middle Of the
morning In sympathy with q similar
decline ut New York.
It was reported that houses rep
resenting japanese interests were
selling cotton In New York and as
the market declined IL ran into
stop-loss orders which speeded up
the drop.
The local market reacted on this
report and May sold off TO i0.45. Jy
&c l047 Oct. 70 1910. and Dec. TO
1923. or losses Of rs to 30 points.
A rebound from the lows set In
and as mi -day approached prices
were holding from II TO - points
below the previous close.
, 1935-03-21
Commander AT
Matamoros Is
Club Speaker

General Gabriel Cevera. COM
mandant Of the military garrison
at MatamOroS, was returned 10
MatamoroS by the president OF Mex
leo because Of the development TAX
ing place In this section of the Dor
der and the need Of a man here who
understood the section and could
work with harmony and sympathy
in helping this section progress,
Jesse DerNett told the Brownsville
Rotary club Wednesday in intro
ducing the general.
Prior to his return to the post
which he held eight years ago, Cen
eral Cevera was called to Mexico
City for an interview with the pres
ident, bennett said. President Car
denas told him that he was being re-
turned to MatamoroS not because
Of any military necessity, but be-
cause the development going on here
needed an understanding man In
command at Matamoros. President
CardenaS stated his desire that the
general cooperate with Brownsville
and the Valley as well as with al
communities in the Matamoros sec
ton in every possible way, II was
related.
Colonel Walter jenkins. a men,
Der of the Salvation Army for So
years and an officer of the organi-
cation for SO years. told the club that
his organization exists TO bring back
to society those who have slipped,
u.bn o~a J1u~a ard 0ssf
Founded by William Booth In
London. the Salvation Army has
endeavored to carry out the pre-
cepts OF Christ when he said that
he came to save those who are lost.
Colonel Jenkins said. and for that
reason has tried to take religion TO
these social outcasts rather than
wait for them to come TO the
church. Incidents of Salvation
Army work we're related by the
speaker.
z. c. Ancira, president Of the
Matamoros Rotary club extended
an invitation TO Brownsville Rota-
rians and their wives TO attend the
annual ladies night Of the Mata-
moros club next Tuesday night. The
district governor OF the Matamoros
Rotary will be present, 1t was
stated.
Charles Burton made an ar
nouncement Of the joint service
clubs ladies night to be held at the
FL Jardin Hotel next Wednesday
night. and Miss Elizabeth Tandy
an announcement of the Junior
college play to be presented at the
auditorium next Friday night.
A. N. S. Patrick. general agent Of
the Southern Pacific and Joseph
Jordan. president of the Rio Gran
de Valley Gas company. were intro
duced as new members.
A nominating committee COM
posed of Harold Mckay. 10 Bollack
and Holman Harrison was named.
, 1935-03-21
Bandits Fooled BY
Would-B Be Victim
Especial to The HeraId)

HARLINGEN. March 20.-A group
Of tough" youngsters just thought
they robbed O. K. Rawlins, a resi-
dent Of Washington, D. c., here
Tuesday night.
When a youthful stick-up man
pointed a small automatic at Raw
Inns. who was in his automobile, and
commanded him TO put his money on
the running board, Rawlins COM
piled by placing a small amount OF
change and a bunch of keys on the
a for the youth to take.
In his other pocket. however. was
$40 in bills that he did not place on
the running board.
The youth, apparently in an at
tempt TO brighten his victim. told
him we aren't afraid. We killed a
cop at San Antonio" The I'VE" re-
ferred to several other youths stand
ing a safe distance away from the
Stick-up.
, 1935-03-21
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
handle the construction Of the irri-
CATION system.
FINELY said the PWA administra-
ton became suspicious Of the prof.
ect during hearings on the changes
in the plans. Frank j. BrechenSer OF
South Bend. Ind. and Chester II.
Kirberg Of st. Louis. investigators
attached TO the Dallas PWA Of
flee, were assigned to inquire into
the circumstances.
Letters. kilograms and statements
assembled in a three months In
CURRY which took them TO many
parts OF the country we're presented
10 the grand jury.
The indictment. IS pages long and
listing % alleged overt acts. was pre-
sented to Justice Jesse G. Adkins.
FINELY said Cole. Hammond,
Harding and Barry are reputed to
be wealthy and influential in their
communities.
, 1935-03-21
HITLER FLATLY
Continued from Page one)

tContlnued from Page One)
violation Of part five OF the Treaty
OF Versailles. the section dealing
with military restrictions. are use
less.
Intlmates Of both ambassadors
Andre Francois Poncet Of France
and Vittorio Cerrutti Of Italy. said
the ENJOYS left WilhelmStraSSe
feeling they had carried another
piece Of paper to the waste baS-
ket."
Both emiSSaries Immediately sent
long reports home TO their govern
ments.
, 1935-03-21
COTTON CONTRACT
FOR COUNTY SHOW
INCREASES OVER "a
Especial TO The Heraldl
-wW- 60 -

SAN BENITO. March 90 The
first figures on cotton contract
signing, made public here WedneS-
day Dy County Agent Henry Ais
meyer, show a large majority OF
Cameron county farmers have
agreed 70 reduce acreage for the
next season.
Alsmeyer stated that most OF last
years 764 Signers have resigned for
this year. and in addition 800 more
who did not sign last year have
turned In contracts.
Alsmeyer pointed out also that
this years contract work was &C
complished In about two weeks,
whereas last year six weeks we're
required for the work.
, 1935-03-21
Six Douglas Planes
Are I'm Service Here

With arrival In Brownsville OF
Two more Douglas planes for use in
me u from Brownsville TO South
America by the Pan American lines.
there are o six OF the new planes
IN use here. The seventh and last
Douglas Is expected here the latter
part of the week.
Both Of the planes which arrived
this week made the run from Los
angeles TO Brownsville in 7 hours
, 1935-03-21
County NEEDLES Will
Hear DIR. A. c. Scott

SAN BENITO, March 20-In-
formation 10 be given the public
to aid in the early discovery Of can
Ger will be the subject Of a talk TO
be delivered before the Cameron
Willacv Counties Medical society
here Thursday night by DR.. A. G..
Scott. Sr.. Of the Scott White hospi-
tai.
The meeting is TO be held al the
Stonewall Jackson hotel. getting un-
oerway al 7 .. m.
d. p. NJ. Basel. also OF the Scott
White hospital. will speak on mod
ern treatment Of diabetes
, 1935-03-21
Hospital Association
Is Invited to Valley
by Staff Correspondent
~ ~y--w 60

HARLINGEN. March 2i.-The
Texas state hospital association will
be invited to meet In the Valley In
1886 by j. B. Coston. manager Of the
Valley Baptist hospital. who Is no
his way to the 1885 meeting at Mar
lin.
The 1885 convention will last
through Friday and Saturday. Mgr.
A. l.. Brooks Of the chamber OF COM
merce. who will be In North Texas
on other business. and join Mr.. Cos
ton in extending the invitation.
Mr.. Coston Is being accompanied
by Mrs. Coston and they will sop
over at Alice next week for a dis
trict w. M. q convention.
, 1935-03-21
LEAGUE FACES

Continued from Page One)
and effectual to safe guard the peace
Of nations"
Diplomatic circles saw a broad
hint that Germany may demand
"rectiffcation" Of her frontiers in
an article in the semi-official Ger
man organ "Volkebund" published
here.