davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
NO RELIEF ROLL AT VALID 2
MAY STOP NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

A letter from Delegate Dimond
was received by the Valdez Cham
Der Of Commerce last week stating
in regard to the request of Valdez
for a PWA loan and grant to con
struct a new school house that the
PWA believed that inaSmuch as
Valdez had no unemployment and
no one on relief it would not benefit
the unemployed by granting a loan.
and that it might be held up for
that reason. However. the Delegate
said. TO soften the blow. that the
money might be granted under
another department.
In discussing the letter. which
members declared was one of the
queerest documents ever drawn for
the edification of the people of Val
DEE. il was pointed out that this
was placing a premium on poverty.
that Valdez was in the best shape
financially of any town in the Ter
ritory. inasmuch as il was not one
dollar in debt and had no unem-
ployment problem. The town had
made no application for relief, be
lieying it was helping the govern
ment in its program 1t was thought
queer that with the splendid fin
ancial showing the town could not
borrow almost any sum. when II
was considered to be financially
perfect.
A petition for relief was signed
last spring by a number of citizens.
who asked for relief. but subse-
Quently all had secured work and
the matter was forgotten. No relief
had been granted on account of a
report to the governor that it was
not needed. Members held to the
opinion that an effort should be
made to get in touch with the COVER
nor and others and see If loan
could not be secured in some other
manner, as the town was in dire
need of a new school buildin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
THE TOURIST TIDE
Juneau Empire)

Reports indicate that. the Ameri-
can tourist travel this season is the
greatest in volume in five years. Es-
Inmates have it that more than four
million people will have visited the
national Fairgrounds. This, OF
course, includes Alaska, which, in
comparison with other recreation
spots of the nation has Jared as
well as any. Steamship companies
and tourist agencies say this is the
greatest season Of the north in
years.
The Alaska game commission re-
ports that the influx of big game
hunters is so great that there has
been an insufficient number of
guides, and special men have had to
be obtained to handle the hunting
parties. Mt. Mckinley national park
has had the greatest run in years.
Alaskans attempting TO book trans
portation on the various routes in
pursuit of their usual affairs have
had trouble all summer getting &C
commodations. Here in juneau the
territorial library and museum has
recorded a huge increase in the
number of sightseers registering
there while the boats are in port.
The condition reflects not only
the optimism of the thousands who
are spending their money on yaca-
ton pleasures, but it is indicative
to Alaska OF what the future holds
for this great industry in the north
as adjustment and business i'm
provement continues. 1t Is the fore
runner of the tourist tide to come
with the construction of the inter
national highway and connecting
routes which eventually will span
the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
(Fairbanks News-Minerl

The death of Mrs. Charlotte Per
kins Gilman, who ended her life
with chloroform, will undoubtedly
do what she hoped. attract atten-
tion to suicide and cause much dis
cussion.
Here was a woman who had I'M
doubtedly been a leader of her sex,
having once been picked among the
twelve greatest women" of this
country. In failing health for sever
al years and facing certain slow
death from cancer, Mrs. Gilman left
a suicide note worth reading. She
thus explained the motives behind
her act:
mo grief, pain, misfortune,
or broken heart is excuse for
cutting off ones life while any
power of service remains
But when all usefulness is
over, when one is assured of an
unavoidable and imminent
death it is the simplest of hu-
man rights to choose a quick
and easy death in place of a
slow and horrible one
1.-The time is approaching
when we shall consider it alb
horrent to our civilization to al
low a human being to lie in
prolonged agony which we
should mercifuIly end in any
other creature.
Believing this choice to be
Of social service in promoting
wiser views on this question, I
have preferred chloroform to
cancer"
OF course, there will be loud pro-
tests from many quarters and there
is a hesitancy on the part of any
body in endorsing self-destruction.
Even so, one who reads the message
left by the woman cannot but note
its simple brevity, its logical calm
ness and the satisfying ease with
which she went into the Great Be-
yond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
OREGON CRAB SEASON SLOWS
ALASKA FRESH CRAB MARKET

CORDOVA, Sept. 12.-Opening of
the crab catching season in Oregon
has had a tendency to slow up the
market for iced fresh crabs. so the
two local canneries have begun
turning their product into canned
meat.
The Northern Sea Foods Com
pany on the railroad dock received
approximately 600 crabs yesterday.
being a halliday catch of Capt f.
Isom, and today will begin can
ming to use up a surplus due to
light demand in the States. TIL
shipment on hand and ready to go
out approximates one ton of crab
meat
The average normal days catch
for one boat is about $500 crabs.
The Gulf Packing Company. To-
Gated on the City Dock, is packing
about 20 cases of crabs. from yes
terday's catch, approximately 600.
1t is also making a small run of
clans on a delivery of about seven
cases of meat.
Steps are under way to capture
the Alaska market from Japanese
canned "Geisha" crabs which have
long held the local field, although
they are more costly Cordova
canned crabs command $3.50 per
case of As, while Geisha crabs bring
S22 for a SO pack. a favorable dit
ference of about $275 in the price
of the local product This is in face
of an extra labor cost for Dungenes
crabs
While the imported product is ex-
eellent in quality it does not com
pare with the Alaska crab in point
of delieacy and flavor. This season
the crabs are exceptionally fat and
prime in condition.
1t is hoped to list the Cordoya
product in the Buy at Home"
movement now gaining momentum
throughout Western and Southwest
ern Alaska, especially in the rail
road belt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
600-MILE AIR TRIP MADE IN
EFFORT TO SAVE DOGS LIFE

A 600-mile airplane flight across
the wilds of Alaska to Anchorage
and the best medical attention
failed TO save the life of Whisky,
James J CrOwdys pet Scotch ter
rier. The terrier was attacked by
a pack of malamute dogs near his
masters mine. Pilot John Pittley
made the 60O-mile hop in record
time, but Whiskey died as ply
sicians labored over him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20

Subscribe TO the Sentinel
, 1935-09-08
San Benito Lions To
Entertain Harlingen
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BFnNITO. Sept. 7.-San Ben
ito Lions viii entertain the Har-
lingen Lions at Harrington probably
next Thursday as q result Of hav-
ing lost an attendance contest. 1t
had been agreed that the club hav-
ing the smallest percentage OF at
tendance at the Valley-w wide group
meeting here last week was to en-
tertain the other. A committee will
determine whether the Thursday
date salts the Harlingen club.
j. C CBuSter) Collins, club sec
rotary, reported to the club at its
meeting Friday at the Stonewall
Jackson Hotel on the group meet
ing that was held here.
Charles N. Allison, president, re-
ported on the presidents and secre-
taries meeting that was held In con-
junction with the other gathering.
He said that District Governor
Stokes named Eddie hamburger OF
Mission as district deputy governor
at the meeting. Johnny Sncw OF
Brownsville was named chairman Of
this section for the year.
Fritz Edwards was named az this
weeks club meeting to make ar
rangements for the annual white
wing dove barbecue to be held In
about two weeks.
, 1935-09-08
Lytord
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Heraldl
LYFORD. Sept. IA group OF
young people OF the Epworth League
of the Methodist church we're enter
tanned with a skating and swim
ming party Monday evening In Nc
Allen. The group was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Finlay. Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Williams. and Mrs
Marlin.
Mrs. +. W. PepDin was hostess at a
lawn party the latter part Of the
week. honoring her daughter, Fran
ces Lee, on her birthday.
A few close friends Of Mrs. Daisy
Stevenson gathered at her home
Monday evening in honor CT hel
birthday.
Mrs. j. ]. GoSsett was hostess to
the w. M. u. al her home Monday
afternoon for the usual monthly Soc
ial meeting.
The Ladies Aid entertained al
luncheon Wednesday having as spe-
cial guest Rev. Peterson. Of Indus
try. Rev. Albert Peterson, pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grout, and Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Marlin.
Those who have returned from Q
vacation trip TO Mexico City are
James Strawn. George Wiley, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Dario Cantu and fam
lily.
Miss Ruth Cummins returned last
week from her summer vacation
spent at her home in Bonham. She
will resume her work at La Jarits
ranch. She was accompanied by hel
sister. Miss Lennis Cummins anc
Miss Jaunita England, who will make
her a short visit.
Rev. Peterson, Of Industry, who
was here last week to assist In the
revival services at the First Metho-
dist church. left for his home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Baldridge, and
daughter. Miss Myrl Baldridge, Mr.
r. K. Finlay. and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, Mr.. Dair Zaldridge, anc
son Bobby, returned the first Of the
week from a fishing trip on the Sar
Antonio river near FloreSville.
Claud Hocott CT Austin, Is at home
for a few days before returning "a
Austin TO attend the University this
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mooridan. and
son. Arvon. have returned from their
summer home In Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Williams were
business callers in Austin this past
week.
Teachers In the Lyford schools
who have arrived from their respec-
tive homes for the opening Of the
school session here are Miss Ruby
Bel. Santa Rosa: Miss Dorothy Dol
ton. Dallas: Miss Powell. San Juan,
Miss Martha Davis. Beaumont: Mr.
w. c. Stone. Waco: Superintendent
and Mrs. MCGEE, Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Murphy have
returned from q visit with their sor
In Kingsville.
Mr.. Bert Gilt and three sons. OF
Lenicia. returned to their home
Tuesday after a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. o. II. Gillit and family.
Miss Elizabeth Swayze Of San An
tonic, Mrs. w. H.. Phillips. OF Ray
mondville and Mrs. Christie BreeSe
were guests Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. K. F1nlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Quick were
visitors Monday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Quick in Mission
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galloway OF
Rockdale were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. Calloway's sister Mrs. O.
Eckbledt wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King have re-
turned from Livingston where they
attended the funeral services Ct
Mrs. Kings sister.
z. M. SorenSon was a business
caller in Brownsville Tuesday.
, 1935-09-08
Shayland
Meu,s, Notes

SHARYLAND. Sept. Ross
Jones, son Of Mrs. L. <. Berry, who
has spent the past eight months In
Amarillo. has returned TO the VAL
ley TO spend the winter. He will at
tend the Sharyland school.
Mrs. E. C.. Kunze has received wcrd
OF the death OF her brother-in-law
and the serious injury received by
her brother in an automobile acct
dent in LAGRANGE. Mr.. KunZe and
daughter. Gertrude left Tuesday 20
attend the funeral services In La
Grange.
Henry and Charles Bridges. who
have been spending the summer In
Illinois and Nebraska. have return
ed TO spend the winter with their
parents, MI. and Mrs. George
Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Summers re-
turned Saturday from Abilene. Min
eral Wells, and points in New Mex
leo. While an Mineral Wells they
were Joined by Mrs. Summers moth
er. Mrs. G.. c. Allen and daughter.
Evelyn.
Mrs. Allen and her daughter &C
companied the Summers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Anderson have
returned from an extended vacation
trip 10 st. Louis. New York and
other northern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. I. Gully and chill
dren returned Thursday from an ex-
tended trip TO Dalhart and points
In New Mexico. Morris Gully. who re-
NAMED in Dalhart. will return later.
Miss Hattie Knight has been call
cd TO Dallas BY the death Of her
mother. Her position in the Meal
len high school Is being taken dur
ING her absence by Mrs. p. Y. Lewis.
, 1935-09-08
La Sara
Mews, Notes
Especial 20 Tha Heraldl

Especial 20 IT'S Heraldl
LASARA, Sept. Z. - Mrs. K. NJ.
Matthews entertained her Sunday
school class OF junior boys with a
picnic supper at -Four Corners near
Delta Orchards club house. The
following enjoyed the outing: Milton
and Marie Poer. Lynn and ID. III,
Shurbet. CurtisS Bernard. and J. 3,
Pierce. Roy Hendrix, O'Neal Shur-
bet. Lee Dali. Clinton Christian and
Mrs. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Smith OF Sc
bastain, entertained members of the
Watson family with a chicken and
whitening supper the latter part OF
the week. Those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. J. O.. Watson, Mercedes,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. u. Sledge. and fam
lily of Brownsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Watson. Mrs. N. u. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Slaton.
Mrs. George Hobbs underwent an
operation az the Kootsey hospital III
Raymondville Sunday night. She
is reported to be- improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuehler left
Thursday night for Monday 10 make
their home.
Young people attending Raymond
vile high school from Lasara are
Dudley 10 Sharp. Leo Weaver. and
Edwin. Norbert md Bertha Wilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Jackson OF
Buffalo. Oklahoma, are visiting Ed
gar Pennington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q. GeiSSel OF
Monday were guests or Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Kuehler last week.
, 1935-09-08
Boy Gets Home
Especial 20 The Herald)

A9kG&AAA W ~ AAEAMA4
RIO GRANDE CITY, Sept. T.
Billy Armstrong. Is, Of Del Rio,
whose mother died a few days ago,
decided he wanted some new par
entS.
He arrived here several days
ago and made his desires known.
Alfredo Garcia OF FL HuiSache
ranch heard his story and offered
the boy a home. Billy accepted and
he and Garcia told officers OF their
arrangement. Until Billy's father
calls for him, he will remain as the
newest addition to the Garcia
household.
Billy Is now engaged In teaching
the Garcia youngsters to speak
English and they are teaching him
70 speak Spanish.
, 1935-09-08
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES

Anthem: Peace I Leave with You"
by J.. Marley Roberts-sung by choir
Sermon
Invitation Hymn. No. AZ. Savior. Like
q Shepherd Lead Us"
Church conference
Benediction e..
e:45 D. m-B. r. US meet. Roy Ray
mond. director.
7;s5 p. ADJOURNMENT TO attend
Union Services on Junior College cam
pus.
This Is the last Union Service OF this
season. and a large attendance IL urg-
ed.
All circles Of the WomAn's Mission
airy Society meet at the church Monday
afternoon % ; o'clock for a business
meeting and miscellaneous shower for
the Valley Baptist Hospital. O.. AS meet
wednesday afternoon a. 4 o'clock 90 the
church.
PRAYER meeting wednesday evening
nc 745 o'clock sharp.
Choir rehearsal $50 Wednesday eve
ming.
, 1935-09-08
Los Fresnos
Meus, Notes

Especial 20 The HarAld)
Los FRESNOS. Sept The
regular meeting OF the Parent
Teachers association was held nt
the high school Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was called To
oscer BY Mrs. N. Y. Orr. president,
AIlS Frank Rretz acted a. secre-
tary In the absence OF Mira. p.
Moyle who has moved away. Dur
ing TIE business session the menu
bers voted tO buy pictures Tor tho
school Mr.. A. A. Laughlih gave
q very Interesting talk on Tbs
Effect OF Alcoholism" The regular
open meeting and the reception for
the teachers will be held Sept. 70.
firs. II. II. whipple was hostess
ocIs and friends or the Wcmang
Service club.
After the regular business meet
ING the program for the afternoon
woS sponsored by the members OF
the Home Demonstration club
which was as follows: song, MY
Valley Home" I'm unison; The
Meaning OF the Home DemonStra-
ton club. Mrs u. X. SlderluB:
Demonstration OF tufting. Mrs. G..
W. Patterson: recitation, Mrs. Laura
Wiley; variation on songs by Mrs.
q. @. Page and Wayne Patterson
with the guitar; piano. Mrs. Il. G..
Richey. exercise by Mrs. q. q.
Page. Mrs. VIM Cain. Mrs. R.
Bingiey, Mrs, +. v. Burgess. and
Mrs. Ed Patterson.
"A delicious salad course was
served 10 IL members and the fol-
loving visitors: MeSdames w. wv.
Orr. C w. Patterson. j. u. PAtter-
sen Ed Patterson. q. G. Page.
Martha Moses. ROY DeBusk. VIM.
Can, Laura Cilley, Francis Schmidt,
J. X. SideriuS, Robert VanMeter,
j Staufer. The next regular nee
ing OF the club will be nc the home
Of Mrs. K. A. Oliver.
, 1935-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

This society is a branch OF The
Mother Church. The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass. sun
day morning services at l. loo. We'd
nesdAy evening testimonial meeting az
3 o'clock. Reading room In church edi-
flee. Open Tuesdays and Fridays from
800 TO 500 D.. m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3 to
Sis p. IN. q Christian Science radio
program is given over KRGV-l260 XII
iocycleH.
, 1935-09-08
Five Generations OF
Family Are Present

AGDJClAl 20 4nt ntIhlQl
RIO GRANDE CITY. Sept. T.
Five generations OF the Cara fam
fly. pioneer settlers In Starr county.
are now living as a result of the
birth Of Jose Adam Cara. Jr.. to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cara.
The baby's grandparents are al
alive as are the mothers maternal
grandmother and great grand
mother. Jose Adam. Jr., is believed
70 be one Of few Lower Rio Grande
Valley children whose g~reat-great-
grandmother was present TO greet
him on arrival.
All members OF the Cara family
have lived along the lower border
Tor many years and have been en-
gagged chiefly in farming and ranch
ing.
, 1935-09-08

This directory Is designed to be
Of service to every church institu-
ton OF the Valley. II your church
Is not represented. The Brownsville
Herald will be glad TO publish a
similar notice. asking only that such
notice be mailed for receipt In
Brownsville by Thursday afternoon.
, 1935-09-08
CHURCH
a. C.. Dunn. Pastor

METHODIST CHURCH
D. c. Dunn. Pastor
Sunday school &C s:ss q. n.
Sunday. preaching at 1850 q. IN. and
3 y. m.
Three Epworth Leagues meet At 7 ..
N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday &C Q y. IN.
Choir rehearsals Thursday &C Q y. IN.
Board of Stewards meets the first
Monday OF each month at Q y. IN.
Board OF Christian Education meets
the first Tuesday At . p. m.
Mems Fellowship Hour Is held the
second Monday a. 2 m.
CHURCH or CHRIST
James ". Black. Minister
Sunday. 10 o. m-Bible claAsea4
IL a. m.-Preaching.
HAS q. m.-communion.
Y y. m-Young People.
p. m.-Preaching
Wednesday. 9 ID. m.-Bible classes.
Thursday, 3 d. m.-LadieB Bible class.
, 1935-09-08
WeS1aco

PENTECosTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
r. L. Robertson. Pastor
Our wtde-awake. growing Sunday
schoo az 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship AZ iO.45 q. III.
Young Peoples Society at tbs a. IN.
Evening service.
You viii be welcome.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
George Reck, Pastor
10 a. m-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Divine Service
General subject for summer: Great
Bible Heroes"
A church with vaIley-v1de scope and
interest.
PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
209 w.. Seventh 81.
II. n. Robertson, Pastor
Program: Bible study-the book OF Ro-
mAns-Thursday evenings nc 9. New SUBJ
feet introduced each meeting BY an
appointed member OF the class.
Sabbath School. Every Sunday az
e:s5-a lively interested unit. Purposes
20 teach It's pupils The Better Way ~
Living, exposing attendant evils IN
dancing. and stage careers. etc. hopes
20 direct youth the way Of real pleas
ure. Our school n a happy band. We
recommend n practidce OF Bible teach
ing 20 everybody. The followers OF the
Lord are the only truly happy people.
Sunday. the sth-The subject for II
o'clock will be Christian Fellowship,
d. !"
A. for the afternoon there viii be =
Valley wide rally OF the Pentecostal
young people sponsored by the Assem-
blies OF God. TO whom VIE are indebted
for the big full afternoon program
These programs are never firing. Those
who come early stay late.
In view OF the big day Sunday. we
Just call 10 all day service. You are In
, 1935-09-08
Rayrnondvil1e
ANTHONYlH CATHOLIc CHURCH

ST. ANTHONY's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father James smith, Pastor
Services In English the first Sunday
In the month &C 7.30 a. m. All other
Sundays ~ 3 a. m. Sunday school after
services.
Services In Spanish the first Sunday
OF h month az Q q. IN. All other sun
days at 7:30 @. m.
Holy Days.
Mass the first Friday At 7:SO q. a..
, 1935-09-08
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
Summer Schedule OF Services

SUBMIT oAhtuutF " HNAfA@
Masses on Sunday az $50 and s 80.
on week days az 40 and TOO "A m: on
holy days and obligation, az $50 and
100. Catechism class On Sundays after
the second Mass. Evening services on
Sundays and holy days az 7:30. Every
Thursday. holy hour AZ T30 p. m. Con-
LESSONS heard on Saturday and eve Of
feast days from 4 70 6 and from : 20 o.
Rev. Francis "A. Dupassieux.
o. M. l.. Pastor.
, 1935-09-08
DIR. CHILDERs RETURNS

HARLINGEN. Sept. 7.-Dr. M. A.
ChilderS. Jr.. formerly or Harrington.
mas Just completed N tour OF the
Mediterranean as ship surgeon ON
the .. 8. Exeter. according 70 tn
formation received here. He expects
soon 10 take ND his new duties as
senior house physician az the NH
hospital An San Antonio.
, 1935-09-08
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday masses at Z and 3 a m. Bene-
dlction OF the Most Blessed Sacrament
immediately after the 3 o'clock mass.
Daily mass al 7 a. m.
Confessions. Saturdays. evenings OF
holy days and first Fridays. SO. To p.
m.
Meeting Of societies: Children Of
Mary. first Monday OF each month. Par
ish Hall. 7:30 p. m.
Sacred Heart Unit. Mrs. John Clos
ner. president. first Monday $50 p. m.
81. Joseph's Unit. Mrs. Arthur Pitt,
president. second Monday, $50 p. m.
ST. Anthony's Unit. Mrs. r.. r Wag-
ner. president. third Monday. $50 p. m.
Social and business meeting Of all
units. Mrs. O. X. Mason. general secre-
tary and treasurer. fourth Monday,
$50 p. m.
Everyone assured a welcome In our
Fathers house.
NGustave M. Cartier. Pastor.
, 1935-09-08
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH


d. w. McElroy. minister. Sherwood
Bishop, Superintendent OF Church
School. Services for the day begin with
the church school az Gas. Communion
and preaching at 1850. Christian En-
q 6:45. Union Service at the Ju-
nior High School at 800.
, 1935-09-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
guuhav Cnrf~-hm- q

s:40 q. m-Sunday School Hon en-
Russell. Supt., Dan Leftvich. ASST
l0,40 a. m-Morning Worship Hour
organ Prelude-Miss Aurora Ortiz
Doxology
Invocation
Congregational song service led py
choir
Hymn %. zion Stands with Hills
Surrounded"
Announcements and superintendent
Report:
Hymn %. My Anchor Holds"
OffeFtorT
, 1935-09-08
CHURCH

Services are being held az the Luther
an church at 81. Francis and Palm
Boulevard every Sunday az 8 a. m. with
Sunday school at 10 a. m. "A cordial
invitation Is extended to everyone 10
worship with us.
0. IL schmidt. pastor.
, 1935-09-08
MEXICAN BAPTIST
Between IL and 2nd. Adams

BetWeen ISt and md, Adams
9.45 a. m. Sunday School. 7.30 %.
m. evening service: Monday. 7.30 p. m,
Women'S Missionary Society. Wednes-
days. 7.30 p. m, evening service. FRI
day. 7:3o .. m Young Mems Society.
, 1935-09-08

vited 20 bring lunch and spend the
day. We will lunch on the grounds
You Will c.ijoy The Old Time RellR-
lon IN the old time way. Come. and
God bless youl
, 1935-09-08
MEXICAN METHODIST

Sunday school nc $50 a. m. Young
Peoples program at l0:45 a. m. Mr..
Arnoldo Garcia, president. Sunday eve
ming service at Sis p. m.-Rev. A.
Nanez. pastor.
, 1935-09-08

American matters dump all obSo-
lete hats in China. where they are
highly popular.
, 1935-09-08

Colorado Is the source OF four
famous American rivers. the Rio
Grande. the Platte. the Arkansas
and the Colorado.
, 1935-09-08
Pharr

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
G. M. Maury, Pastor
Worship services AZ IL q. m. and Q
y. IN.
The subject for the morning
service Will be Jesus and the Chill
dren."
Sunday School. will meet 40 10. Goals
have been set for an increase In At
tendance during b month Of Septem-
Der.
There has been a fin response 10
the pastors invitation 70 read the Cos
pels during the next four months. Mat
thew being the book for September.
, 1935-09-08
La Feria

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J.. c. Wilson. Pastor
Church school. Gas a. m.
Preaching services nj ii a. m. and 9
p. IN.
Epworth Leagues at 7 p. m
Missionary Society Tuesdays az , p.
m.
Prayer meeting and Choir practice
Wednesdays nc Q p. m.
Junior Church service Sunday nc IL
q. m.