McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 139, Ed. 2 Sunday, August 11, 1935 Page: 10 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 30 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
—
Sunday. August 3£:| fog.
-r V* ^J* ri
McAllen daily
tmm
Lin A I I ru unuimn Kcrized units, with ri Cities for goo
nfeALLtn "?&Y mini I UK | lighting and first ch3| stenery wor
- published DAILY at wherever they happrfl to be. A ter
PUBLISHED DAILY AT
*1* SOUTH MAIN STREET. Mr ALLEN', TE*ASr
Entered at McAllen. Texas, as Second Class
matter, under act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
v.ill usually be the ajjii
Miss Mayo’s opinion
itdrium.
cn this
idea
coincides with others|&f the theatrical j
business, and sheds l$)own as a hard
S2S2S™ “SS^v“S to headed customer whe§ it comes to the
for publication of all news dispatches
the use
credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local news published herein.
A. R. Kling, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION R \TES
’ ' Carrier Delivery or Mall
Dally and Sunday__,___________50c a month
By MaU, per year —--------------------*5-°°}for the simple reasoft -j that she was
! stage-struek. Her mother sent her
New Laws In Conference
financial side of theistage. Her two
farces, “Twin Bedfe” and “Baby
Mine,” were both thought as slightly
naughty in their day and both made
the author several large barrels of
money.
Miss Mayo’s stage career began
The legislative institution known
as the conference always assumes
major importance in the closing days
er
east from Indiana J fb a dramatic
'school, and she scon^bn a name for
herself as a comic iqg^nue, generally
playing beautiful dufai*>bells with ba-
by blue eyes. The p|k$s came out of
of congress but as the present gruel-desire t0' write ,j^3elf into some
factor in operation on capitol hill.
With administration leaders “hope-
ful” and the rank and file of mem-
bers prayerful tfiat adjournment is in
sight, the bulk of the most important
legislation considered by the congress
rests in conterence. It’s up to 6 small
group of members of both houses to
decide the fate of measures debated
and fought over for months.
The banking bill, the utility hold-
ing! company bill, AAA amendments,
TV«A amendments, the social security
bill^—to mention only a few—are in
conference where desperate efforts
are being made to iron out inconsist-
encies between two versions of the
*paris she could like.lj,
Besides the theate|jj
turn at the early sil^
ing to write and preefj
Goldwyn output. Du^j
took a troupe of <3
across to entertain t
the front.
] jshe also had a
it movies, help-
Ece many of the
|g the war she
sar performers
|3ie boys behind
A
T
i
About Men Ai
I T
By Orville t>
id Things
r —
I am being invited but
ijo lunch and am
conscious ol one thing: I have only thirty cents
in my pocket. There is "nothing of which a
man is more conscious ths
his pocket. He's ordered a
| of thirty cents in
ty cent dinner and
ten his wallet, left it on tlyfa 'dress.
* ’ * 2>
Oh, Well, here comes *%« waiter with the
same bill as passed by the senate and i mine s forty, just suppose :^at he has forgot
bouse.
The row precipitated by house con-
ferees on the holding company bill as
to whether the youthful Benjamin
Cohen, braintruster and one of the
authors of the measure, should be
ticket. Wonder why he's
ride? Do I look worth the
fat jrted rc
►if irice of
round to my
jj pee of two meals?
Has he seen the thirty cei*» took on my face?
Waiters must have a sixth: sense. That twinkle
in his eye, he knows wh|, fe fumbling in this
permitted to sit in cn the conference jcrowd ] ?.
1
as an adviser to* senators has focused
popular. attention on this legislative
institution and its workings as never
before.
Senator Ncrris, progressive Repub-
lican of Nebraska, for years * has
Warred against what he describes a-s
the “third house” of congress, but
the average person probably knew
nothing nor was particularly inter-
ested
•Norris’ solution to the problem, and
J*e has persuaded his state to try it
out, is a unicameral legislature. He
"has hopes that he can induce congress
to accept his referm, but the chances
for a unicameral national legislature
e^en he admits are a bit slim.
One of the principal objections ad-
vanced against the Norris proposal is
that it would upset the traditional
American compromise between large
states and small ones.
* », healso is argued that while the con-
ferei^ce cimmittee or “third house”
frequently delays the work of con-
gress and sometimes assumes arbitra-
ry powers, there’s much tc be said
for the system of checks and balances
under it.
There have been examples illustra-
ting this point during the present ses-
sion. The senate, with such financial
experts as Carter Glass of Virginia,
has prevented the house from enact-
ing a banking bill regarded by many
as inferior to the senate’s measure.
The manner in which the half-doz-
en or mere conferences on important
legislation operate between now and
the time congress does adjourn may
have a decided effect on the future
blT the “third house.”
• • ] ■?
“Shall I put them both ? i. one?" he’s asking.
“Sure,'’ I'm murmuring, did I ever come
anyway? He’s tearing outy%e ticket. I’ll drop
my napkin. Wonder if I sl^iild stay under this
table in search of the .&skin that's in my
hand any longer? |
I'm up and the ticket
hand. If he wasn’t so
him on the shins. And my
talking tc a friend! W
ill in the waiter’s
jawed I'd kick
,t i$ turned around
r if my ears are
e one about run-
m the proposition until now. »nd terror an
imaginary friend.
--j&i • • h.
If that waiter doesn't deliver that ticket I'm
geing to wear my left ankle out scratching
Vvcnder if that lady across the aisle is watching
me? Alright, let her* watch. I'll eat peas with
my knife, too. if she wants a good show.
• • %
I could faint. I’m good at tha— Ah. he laid
it down on the table. The* dumb ninny, why
so close to me. Why haveh’t I been eating?
Why. just waiting, "Say, have you heard the
stcry about the ticket fumbl—, er, that is—
Hews old Bob getting along anyhow?”
- . -1
Gh, we're leaving. I’ll get the hats. Alright,
get them, then. I’ll take this confounded tick-
et. I've washed dishes before. Wonder wny
that deputy sheriff* walked by me with such
a silly gr.n? Thinks I'm broke and trying to
chisel someone out of a meal, maybe. Huh, I’ll
j match him for thirty cents any old day.
• • •
"Where's the ticket?” he’s asking. “I have it.
I'll get these." I’m In my left hip pocket for a
wallet. I never carried a wallet in my life. "Oh
no you don't,” he’s saying, "I invi— Why,
George, how are you? I haven’t seen you lor
ages, come here a minute I want to talk to
you.” .,
_
PROFILES
For Today
By Talbot Lake
Where am I? I am standing within two feet
cf a five foot lady that is eyeing me and the
ticket in my hand like a house detective. I’ll
bet she’s never seen the trick I do with a
handkerchief and two matches. “Now watch,
I—”
• • ?
Oh, not interested? I’m standing here with
a sickly grin on my face! Heye, he’s coming
back. I'll ask for a match. What will I do with
a match. "Nc, I’ll get these.’’ I’m in my right
hip pocket for a wallet. Now I’m in my right
dde pocket. I'm startled! there’s nothing there
' but a button and a broken pencil!
-« • • •'
New I'm in the left side pocket. There’s the
thirty cents. Thirty cental I wish it was
crammed down that cashier’s neck that keeps
stretching her hand out fbr money every time
I change pockets. “I wish the piano was here!"
I'm saying. I'm about to confess, oh! he’s pay-
ing! “Why ” he asks, “do you wish the piano
Miss Mayo Thinks Theater Will Not
Die
The American theater is talking it-
self tc death, acording to Margaret i ^ ______ wioj
Mayo, who wrote such plays as “Pol- J was here, have you gone nuts?” “No,” rm
1y of the Circus,” “Twin Beds,” and wise cracking, the suspense is over, “i left my
“Bi*by Mine.” The tiny author, who is waUet on *•”
jjocd-locking enough tc appear in the ^ thc flm * ^ the preacn_
I Py*Oine. roles of her own plays, will, er me a few dayS back why i wasn’t in
not write any more—at least not just church last Sunday night.
she decries the lack of plot---
in-the latest Broadway output. i Hlker Gets To Jail
“They just sit around and talk, with | Greenville, s c. (AP)—“i don’t have
no more action than wet flannel,” she. any monty. but we can all drink this liquor i
says. “Plays should have dramatic ac-
tion for a base,”
■3
, . MODERN !
WOMEN
By Marian Mays Martin
NEW YORK
INSIDE OUT
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT
By Don O'Malley
H
ss
'tgrw-* /*-/■-,
arv
Li!'
When a high school girl is disgusted with
lile there is something more radically wrong
with the high school girl than with life.
She might be reminded of a theory that life
begins at forty. This being the case, she has
quite some time to put in some way before
she has any occasion to be disgusted. Even
admitting that life begins long before forty
she still has plenty of time to wait with as
much patience as she can muster before she
r I nuw can .rdmcii iua» uujitc ui tv *»«*n
has any cause to complain of life passing her exactly thirty minuter aT-
by. .[ 11 j ter leaving thej Harriiman estate *at
j Stony Point XL Y. The landing op-
| eratjion connuipes only three min-
j utefa, which is! about as long as it
j tikes to battle your way out of the
| rush-hour mob in the Subway,
j W. K. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Van-
derbilt. Juai T. Trlppe Arid A.
iSchulte. of tne jeigrir stores cor-
NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Now that
the city's new skyiJjorts are in
wording order] suburban residents
of t^ie town a^e learning to reach
the crowded metropolitan domains
by Airplane.
Tllie new :«.rhtable ramp at Wall
and| South Streets has made air
comjmutlng particularly easy for
I the big boys iln thc financial dis-
j triej. E. Rolaijid Hafriman is one
I of tjhe latest lo succumb, and he
nowi can reach his office at 49 Wall
It’s difficult for any mature peWon to take
such a letter as this one Seriously. I certainly
cannot take seriously the idea that there ii
even a shadow of doubt in the writer’s mind
about my attitude toward her sneaking but to
parties. She must know that I would disap-
prove of any such method and also, unless she
is even a bigger dunce than she 6eems, that vor^tioh,
this method would only result in bringing more ' voyaging
trouble upon her defenseless head.
It may be that this girl's father and mother I
are too severe. But after all, they krio^ her
temperament, and it's altogether! likely they
know what is best for her.
A headstrong, pleasure-loving young woman j
who admits a distaste for life at her age is no ,
small problem for any parents to solve. My j
sympathies are more with them than with this
impatient and inconsistent young girl.
Wants to Dance
"My dear Mrs Martin: I am a girl seven-
teen years old and I am a junior in high school.
I am very disgusted with life. My mother’ and
dad are very strict. They don't believe in go-
ing to public dances. I like to dance and go
places.
are | old-timers at air
Who) have become reg-
ular users of tfie city landing spots.
Harrison W’iltanis, public utilities
marj, comthutejs de luxe. He char-
ter!] an air yacht] at SI00 a day to
get J from his jcodntrj- place to his
down-town ofjfice. The plane has
room for eigh] passengers, but the
public utilitie^ gentleman general-
ly conies in a|one.
That’s a lot (of money to pay just
for elbow roomi.
• • •
Alrt THR1L1P—This whirling is-
land doesn't r]ly only on the Wail
Street sky p> •'•E, however. Besides
several private landing places on
botfi river fiomts-j—such as the Sky
Harbor at 156th Stfeat and the
Hudson Rfverj—tjier4 Is the muni-
cipal midtown ramp at 31st Street
apd the East River.
H|ere the cltj- is about to raise a
modern building to j replace the
Sometimes I feel like leaving home. When j present float, the development will
‘ carry out Mayor La Guardla's plan
I see all my girl friends gong out it; just
breaks my heart. Sometimes I get so angry J
go to bta crying and I usually cry most or the
night. • |. |L.
"My mother and dad cion t allow me to date:
They said if I was engaged I could go oui
with my boyfriend. But I don’t see how i can
get a boy friend if I don't go out Do you thin*
4t would be all right if I would start sneaking
out to dances?—G. S. B.”
It’s perfectly normal and natural for a young
girl to want to dance and "go places," but she
must deler such pleasures until she is old
enough to know a little something mor’ about
lhe than a junior in high school should know j
She certainly has not attained any age when
it would be feasible, let alone advisabla to |ea,ve
heme How can she hope to be self-support-
ing?
for a restaurant and! open-air beer
garden. C’U8t< njiers w<ll have all the
thrljls of watejhing the planes ar-
rive and depart. Loud speakers will
carry two-way conversations be-
tween planes [in the air arid be-
tween land operator]! and pilots.
Tpcre^wiil ajso be (three tri-mo-
torejd, lfi jpjssenpjer ships orl pon
toor s. for use |n fa commuting ser-
vice
and fas afa alirpifane ferry be
twefan Manhattan' and Floyd Ben-
Fiejd. The fofrv trip Will be a
■ minute jnjunt from stfart to
fin isjli.
Tl^is cOlUn nijst (predicts th.it th°
i
The Matrimonial Chance
A girl carefully brought up has far better
matrimonial chances than one who .s allowed
to run wild and wreck her life before she has
really begun to live.
Tty not to envy these friends of yours, G.
S. B., who go gadding atxnit while you arc
kept at home. Try to realize that you will be
fresh and desirable when they are in the
marked-dewr. class. Any girl of your age is to
be envied her capacity and opportunities for
enjoyment. It. is far pleasanter to know that
these things lie before rather than behind you
Time passes very quickly, and before you
kr.ou it you will find yourself looking old with-
out hastening the day and ruining whatever
looks you have by crying yourself to sleep. For
what? Yours will be a charmed life if you
have no greater occasion for tears than being
made to live the sort of life .you should at
your age
A disgruntled, dissatisfied, disagreeable girl
i6 not going to attract anyone now Or later,
so pull yourself together and literally, as IvaU
as figuratively, be your age.
midtown
the ] most ifajplulfar Vntertairiment
spotis in town—U'vin without bene-
fit tif fluffy-rujffles ijancers.
MOANIN' HIGH—Not everyone
knows that Ethel Mfarman, who's
become the tokvn]s Number One
toren singt % wad opce a stenog-
rapher who hfailfad from Afjtorla.
Long Island. Neltaer will you find
it easy to 1 elievej thfat she never
took! a singing lesson in her Ilf.-.
Bh|e was justja riatural, who be-
cnmfa a hit in local night clubs al-
most as soon ni she started on the
roek f shoW-worid ellfaib. A noted
theatrical man^ge^- hfaard her one
DR. DAN
You And Your Child
l V _ !
By JANE HERBERT COWARD
_*
lying.
Oil liis dcutlilxal. l>r. Alex-
ander Dane gives his step-
daughter, Peggy Trave, a mys-
terious |M»|K'r to lH“ delivered ill
liei-son to a John Pajlor in As-
wan. Egypt. When siie and her
mother sail from New York.
Terry Brown, wealthy young
sportsman, acromifanirs them
and. bi’fore they reach Egypt, he
and Peggy are engaged. They
find that Paylor has left Aswan,
and start up the Nik* to look for
him in Wadi Haifa. Meanwhile,
three persons, who. they xtispeel.
are after the paper, luive been
.-haitowing them. One of these.
James Towland. attempts to
make love to Peggy.
of trouble.”
] He had turned then and left h*.'-
walking back toward the bpat. She
j had joined the others in the tomb,
| but she had hevn so upset that she
] had scarcely noticed what there
| was to be seen.
As soon as she was back on
I hoard, she had closed herself .in
her cabin. Terry had knocked on
her door and had called to het
i anxiously to find out whether she
I was all right. She had assured
: him that she was. hut she couid
] tell by his voice that he was puz-
zled and unconvinced. However,
j she had wanted to calm down be-
! fore she told him about the scJne
I with Towland.
It was almost dawn before She
as rii
i
CHAPTER XIX
. l I, . ... ... (enemy to her. whatever hts game M hen she finally came out on
Ph'th "f f d t f j (* 1 But from now on. as a result of i deck, the boat was tied up to a
' ' I l ; I their encounter before 'he tomb if dock. They had reached WadiJ
Now it s all fa blow 1 of roses for,^ameses hp wou,d bp/ when ae! Haifa. Up a slight incline, she
Ethel, althougfa she , works hard j had rt leased her and she had tur.i-I "bould see houses and neat little
and hasn’t had; a (vacation in five P(, on hJm; ful, of loathing, ns! pardens.
years. She^sislngle,(and Is just jwait-1 •whole face had hardened. i The boat seemed deserted and,
ing for a fahan|ce |to take a trip) ..Ynll vh(, h.1(, | when she question-d a steward, he
told her that everyone had gone
I nave you, a u ro i ’ irvv ~ » v/:u . >
brings
fananji
aroufad the world]
Mo|anin’ low Isothetibifs
you jilgh.
LOADED—Whajt With the present j
popularity of lotteries, there's!
much point to tjhe stoyy about the
four (Marx Brothers’ father, I who
dropped in to iLe his; offering at
a loofal vaudevillje theater. The man
next j to hint faecimei hysterical
know sonietning? fie can't talk
"G'wan,” said Batia Marx, "I
know that teller can talk."
“Any, bets?” the neighbor ohal-
over jHarpo. thfa si|lent| harp play-1 lenged.
tr, and leaned Over enthusiastical- [ Papa Mar:: smiled before reply-
ly- I (• ! ing: "Yeh; 1 ut what odds will you
"That guy is terrific. jY'ou want to give me?”
“You cad!” she had cried. “1 j
hate you! I despise you!” I - .
His eyes had turned to steel. tl->|as ore'
had smiled, but it had not been a I “Mr- Brown -«aid not to disturb
pleasant smile. you. They’ll he back for lunch.”
“Very well,” he had| /aid coldly. Glancing at her watch. Peggy
‘‘but Ucould have spared vop a lot •saw that she still had time for a
*__;___;___j short stroll ashore. Leaving *ha
, i boat, she walked up the incline lo
the village. To her rigiht was the
railroad station. A train, with its
heavy shutters closed against sun
and sand, was about to leave. She
stared at it, then turned int0 the
town. Natives deferentially tried
to lure her into the shops, but she
smiled and went on. She wondered
get." a well-meaning hitch-hiker told his ben-
efactors. Thereupon they took him to jail, and
__ _ 'he must pay $200 or serve three months. He
However, Miss Mayo does net think'found out too late that he had hailed a car
]■> Hie stage will die, despite the pres- load of county policemen.
ence of the taliie and other distract-' 2 -- -
ing influences. S&e expects a real
comeback for the road, but not in the
manner of the old days of cne-night cr “imbecile” are ip future’
‘Lunatic’ Held A!
LONDON tAP)—The wo
e Term
Whenever mother takes David on the bus,
she tells, the coriductofr that the boy te only
four when he is all of six. This, besides being
a blow to the child's pride—for no child oi
six likes to be thought younger than he i$— La-
places his mother in a pos.tion of
issue is a moral one, and not as m
believe, one of economics. The best advice (feut®
pay the nickel. A child is sent to tell
wanted caller, “My mother is not at horft«»'<’,i
Sometimes in repealing the message it is
given this twist, “My.mother says that Shu is
not at home.” And then the caller, as well as
the child, knows that tfte mother is lying.
With growing children in the family, the so-
cial lie presents a problem. Parents frequently
have occasion to wonder how the matter should
be explained to the children. What to teach
them? Here example is the best teacher. Xhe
parent has to watch his step.
For instance, a child he&rs the mother com-
ment on a neighbor’s new dress, saying, “It’s
lcvely.” Then later, behind the neighbor's back,
hears it called “a fright.’.’
What does the child gather from this? That
it is all Tight to say one thing end mean
remething else, if it serves your mood or end.
> more exemplary course for parents, and tne
Wiser ones always take it, is to be utterly trutn-
ful when they can. When the truth is hot
feasible, as when it may hurt some one, they
do not give it voice. They do not call upon
their children to lie for them as when an un-
wented caller appears. They try to display tact
and thoughfulness In dealing with others.
Wher\ a child blurts an unpleasant truth, as
“Is that a wort on your nose?” or “What* a
funny locking hat!” don't make a fuss at the
time. Assume that the guest has the intelli-
gence to know that children are like that. Lfat-
er ask the child, “How do you think you would
fee1, if some unthinking person said it to you?”
BACK HOME AGAIN
Bv Ed Dodd
w
vi
"lunatic." “idiot”
^ ^ ^ ly to be used as
stands in the tOWn*S opera-house. It! term^of abuse.. A recent decision of the men- ^------------r--------------
will be more like the strolling plav-*1*1 hcsPitals committee of Jne London county Make him feel sorry. That's thc way to teach
® * | er'lrtAll frvfhi/tf f V%/v ihabJi, kkinM on*l I V l _ I LmIJ Win 4 rtrvm i A — ■ hm >'♦ HirvuU Vwv 1 in -
erg taking to the road, she believes.1
Each company will have its own mo-
*■’ • -
! council forbids the words fc%ing used on any j him to hold his tongue when it would be un-
OPEN, A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
PWY1NG
at''.
its inst.tutions.
f ■ ”
■ i ■
t
€ ■
and teach-him tact.
I
. a.'L
SAVfl N!® S
OEPTc
I
SAX CAP'N IF I
PUTS TWO-SITS IN
THECE TODAY HOW
MUCH ’LL IT MAKE
ME BVNEX SATOEE
NIGHT ?
X
/f
/
if, pet
^_____ircady found hiik.
* she turned back towards tfc
1 As] She reached the dc
eafar ITeipry standing thert ald_
VVhefa fie caught jzikht Of hdh, ;1
wavek-OheerfuIIy.
"Hiave a good rest?” he aMted.
"Gkand.'’
ShB looked around, but there
was no one near by except a Nu-
bian policeman standing impres-
sively motionless. ‘
“Have you been out alone?" she
aske 1.
Terry nodded. "Hod a drink at
the i lpb and & chat.”
“Interesting?”
Terry tilted back his sun Wsl- •
met arid wiped ' the prespiratfbn
from hik forehead. The noon-Mlh
was Very hot.
“Yes."' he said slowly, ‘*knd t
was ripht. Our friend is nO lodger
’ i- ■ Uvl
gy sighed. I had hoped—-
Tfarry glanced around fd!y *Hd
lighted a vigarette. Thu poheeman
was out of hearing.
‘Afe’ra lucky, though,” TMtf
murmured. “When he puebOd out
of h trestle left an addrett where
he couldjbe found in Cairo." > M
"Thenj we’ve wasted alt this
tlmd!” Peggy exclaimed. ,
< “ijrot when you consider
wt'd have had a tough pr<
trying to locate him in Cairo
cut Some sort of clut.'”
“We’ll "'hav'e to get ihfaKe
of Towland,” Peggy skid, Ae
Terfay briefly about the Ai
f»m ■ 1 ; 1
Hks face hardened, hiM
groqrtd out his cigarette anddh
heel of his boot witth more violhhch:
than was necessary.
"I think,” he said at last, "that
Towland is much more Interested
in ^-hat you have to give to Pallor
than in the man himself. HOS-
evefa, the; club secretary, wtto gave1
me j the address, is a nice chap,
something of a friend of mine; T
[.asked him not to pass on the news
jnyone else, so you don't neied
rfarry about that score."
"hen does the boat start
back?"
-ihdrrow night.”
eh we’ve got lo waft."
nd have as god a tiirfe wAIf-
ing [as possible," Terry said cheer-
ful!!*-.
Ptggy knew he was right, Thhy
mig^it just as well take th* delay
phi4olophically. And lh<fa»e two
dayfa in W'adi Haifa were the best
she (had the whole time they ^ M**a!
gypl. She and Terry'"!
Is'and rode out in'to the;
anjd they trotted around l
towi^ on donkeys, and they ptoj
nine, holes of golf on a funny jli
sanq course, and Towland *<
.HIGH. FINANCE
y///////s\ y/a
"TTIMS Vy Uaited fes
Tm Ret t »■ Pit Od—All rtgkla I
(
i
himfelf in the background.
however I
bein a iurfy"
f The night they left,
Towland seemed
hurrfaor.
“L suspect.” Terry murmured to
Peggy, “that he asked a few ques-
tions at the club and was told?
nothing.”
“fjm afraid of him,” said Peggy,
“and I don’t like the* way he looks
at yfau. I—I wi.sh It were all over."*
It!was far from over, however.
Wheh they arrived back In Aswan,
tiheyj found mail which had been
forwfarded from Alexandria, and
one of the le.ers was for Peter-
son, (the caretaker at Rock Acres.
His j-eport was brief, but startling.'
(To be continued)
seni
urge'
coixl
O E. S. Program for Founder
SAiN JUAN. Aug. JO—(Spl.) —
Mon fa ay night, there will be an af-
filiation ceremony and ftobert
Morijls program given at tifc Ha-
hail here. All membhrit ardT
to attend and visitdhs »i4*
liy welcome. ; fv •
_ : «.V
y Grand Master to VMt /
N JUAN, Aug. 10—(Spl.)—
District Deputy Grand Master O. R.
Brown r of Harlingen, will atten4
the hmeeting of the San Juan Ma-
sonic Lodge. Tuesday evening at
o’clopfe. Other out-of-city
representing other Valley la
wiir fafco be praahht.
A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 139, Ed. 2 Sunday, August 11, 1935, newspaper, August 11, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143529/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.