davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-24
4sI.s-WEAF New York,


3:3o-United State. Marine Band.
5.00--Hofhrau Orchestra,
soo-M,sld"rt orrs,p. Astoria S..nss,r Orchestra
: ,3o--Harpiness Bows.
S:0n--Cav alters
a:no-Ansl lo. .rersians
a;30-Ia France Orchestra.
10 .0o--Pamolive hour.
IL ;oo-Bcn Bernie.
A5a,3-WlZ New York--G60
4;oo-Arrowhead Inn Orchestra.
6:0a-Halrs Orchestra.
0o-Lomhardy Orchestra.
c;3o--old melodies and new.
S:o0-Goiffey Ludlow,
S,3n-White Rock concert.
S;0o-Wrigley review.
10 On-Nictor hour
IL ;po--Slumhe" music.
4.:.3--WOR Newark-s10
3:0n--vocai: orchestra.
8:l5--Old KtnS Cole.
;00-Enscmnlc: y, Y. University.
S;0o--tho,r Invisible,
1o:0o-Thirty Minute Men.
10 ;3u--Caru Kuld
IL .n5--~Goticns = Orchestra
.s..6-NrG Atlantic City-1.tOO
6:45-orsan: concert orchestra.
: S:on--Oinner dance
S;3o-Noveltv rrogran.
Q 3o-Tafy nlls
10 :3o-Three dance orchcstras.
:ss.s-wBAL BaItimore-1.o5o
6no-Sandman Circle.
q ,so-nlnuer music.
,N-Stutio.
5 ;so-White ROCK concert.
a:ou-Wristey review.
10 .00-NiCtor hour
0S:-WEEI Roston-590
S,o0-Rine's Orchestra.
, 5o-Wh,,,nS program: -
.un-New York nroSrsm t3 hoursl.
II ;o5-Dan"e.
II :i5--OEgan.
.sl.3-wNAc Roston--s3o
Is 00--Invenila Smilers.
6:3u---orthest-a.
s;0n-Nocal and piano.
S:3a--OrIau.
9'ut--True stories.
la:ha-Thirty Minute Men.
10 ;:Ht--t'apu Kidd.
II :fU-~Dauce orchestra.
30:.s-WGR Rnralo-99O
1.io--Rado Rambles address.
S,un-Cavailers
un-Anglo Persians
a3n--i.a France Orchestra.
10 0n-raimu'lve hour
IL :uc--Ian Surdam's Orchestra.
5i5I-WMAk BuHalo-550
6.3o-Syracuse University.
S:0o-Fro.Jcy hour.
a:o0-True story nour.
1n:o0-Thrty Minute Men.
~ ;3a-tap,n Kidd.
Ii :03-ButfaIo special
:,33I-WTlC Harfford-S60
G 6.3o--Dinner music.
ZOO u-,,Iinton musical period.
: 1,3n-Organ recital.
= uD--tayaiiers.
:oli-Anxlu. Persians
. ..i0-IvanhOe Knights.
10 n0-Palmoiive hour.
l | :uu-Ben Bernie Orchestra
s89i-WABC New York-9:o
30--Orchcstra
9:nn-Boxing.
li:oo--Dance music.
3is.6-WG8S New York-S60
6 60o-Cncie Gee Bee
33i.J-WHN New York-:6O
7:3o-Three Little sachs.
S;0o-Ac"oldion: Cookie"
; S.So--D1ntc orchestra.
9:W-DunlnatoTs
lu:lu-Nio'in: vaudeville.
IL .ua-Snn-s.
a:0..-WMCA New York-S10
,ao-Iittmann Entcrta!ners.
: -3U--t'hiorine entertainment.
99:3o-;s.i,lney 6 soves
3.6-WNYC New York--5s0
6 e:3o-French lessons.
::s5-Air College.
S;l5-Various features - hours,.
.60. .-wCAU Philadeiphia-l.i5o
:sa-Orchestrn.
G::Hi-lnstrTu,ental Trio.
S:oO-tScn,sry schwarz.
ii l;ou-Danss orchestra
4Db--Ntt-NLlJ t'DHaneinbia-s4V
1:3-Limericks: orchestra.
ntt--Eavaiiets
y Observation-Disclosures
- ::su--l.a France Orchestra.
10 .Ut-PalmaIVe hour
/ :00-Symphanic orchestra.
3tS.6-WO0 PhiiadriDhia-S6O
T.:sn--Dlnner music
9:Aat-Mlsicat program.
a.;So-0peratIc ensemble.
10 -DD--S0nc recital
10 Jon odeeu dance orchestra.
3I5.6-kDkA Pitfsburgh--g30
6i5-i.iitle symphony Orchestra. ID
:tsu-RocG-a -bSe Lady.
= S,0n--tiodtfey Ludlow.
4 ..lt--White Rock concert.
50 0o--WrigieT review.
10 :0.--N Victor hour.
as3.6-WJAR Prov yidruee-620
y UJ--Nusfeat program.
= ttu-- Aug 10 peysIanx
10 ft1-Pairgufiye hour
Evening star., 1928-02-24
washed away or grounded. stopping
fro NJ tecfny1

washed away or grounded. stopping
transmission.
As q support to the loop antenna.
lead-in wires made Of rust resisting
steel and galvanized steel are being in
stalled on submarines. These lines are
displacing bronze wires which had the
disadvantage Of stretching. Single sec
ton radio masts or towers are replac-
Ing the old telescope masts which bend
under heavy wind. The new masts.
made of hollow copper and steel. are
pulled down into the hatch when the
boat submerges.
Another menace to submarine radio
is the breaking of the antenna by logs.
sea weed and other marine growths
which become entangled in the wires
when the boat speeds under the sur
face. The antenna Is heavily insulated
with rubber and canvas to make 1t wa
ter tight and pressure tight. The cir
cult OF the loop or coil antenna which
is the type used on submarines, Is COM
pleted by being grounded to the boat.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

7:30 p.m.-Kallipolis Grotto Or
cheStra
els pn,--Banjo and violin duets by
William Pistol and Ordley Hart.
$50 pm-Talk by Representative
CaS9ue Of South Carolina
s:45 pm.~~Pnil l.. Ordwin. tenor
9 pm.-Chick Godfrey, The Singing
Leatherncck
s:l5 pm.-~Margarct Allison. soprano
$50 pm.~~Earitone solos.
I1:i5 pm,~-Eoyai Hawaiiang.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Forum, featuring Joseph Corominas
baritone.
1915 pm.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
ti68.5 Meters).
3:i5 p.m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p.m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
4:45 p.m.-Beginner's course in
French, by Philip Molt.
S p.m.--Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra.
6 observation-disclosures Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
pm.-Star Radio Co program.
7:30 pm --Mayfiower Orchestra.
p.m.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
0 p.m.-Correct time.
p.m.-Whittall Anglo o-Persians.
$50 pm.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 p.m,--The Palmolive Hour.
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower health exercises.
a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
S:i5 am.--parnassus Trio.
$50 10 8:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
ii a.m.-The Congressional Clubs
Cooks Tour.
l1:l5 am.--Radio Household Tnsti.
tute.
1880 a.m.-Studio program.
HAS a.m.~-"Mothers Old and New"
by Grace Crane Smith.
IL Noon--Studio program.
l2:45 -Waldorf-AstOria Or
chestra.
l:45 p.m.-Foreign Policy Association
luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
STRONG ANTENNA
SOUGHT BY NAVY
Submarines Require Storm.proof
Aerial to Meet Hard Duty
at Sea.

BY the Associated Press
To keep the radio on submarines in
constant operation In all kinds OF
weather, Navy engineers are working on
the problem OF stormproof antenna
The antenna. which at the ends of
the submarine Is only Is feet above
the water of calm sea. Is an easy
target for the onslaught OF gales and
the wash of heavy seas when the boat
is cruising on the surface Often 1t Is
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, February "a, 1928
EAA-Washington Navy Yard
l434.k MeterS--690 KilocycleSl.

3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arl.ngton time signals.
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT,
:00~'"f'tle Proposed Street Car
Merger" by Ralph u fle-
nsrty; peopie's counsel
Z oo~cities feryice hour; ex-
cfrpts from "Aikaco"~-~
WEAF, WEEf vito. WILT.
WfoC. WCR, WCAE. WThh,
WWJ, WSAI. WEBH, KOA.
900 Wrigiey Review, dozen
soioists~~W WI. WEI, WEAL.
WFhh, KDKE, WLW, WJR,
XIV, WishS. W6M, WSB.
WET. WkVA, WAX. WEEH.
s:oG--Angio Persians, Oriental
mUs:c~~W WEEF, WEEI, vito,
WAR, WTAo. WcEH. WILT.
Witc, WGY, WCE. WcAE,
WJAA. WV.
] 10 90 -~ Victor hour. Metropolitan
Opera stars WI. WEI,
WEhi., WiihM, KDEA. WJh,
WLW. XIV
10 90 -~ Palnojiye hour WEAf.
WEEi WTiC. WAR, WIAG,
WC.H, Wilt, VIC, WCY.
WGF, WChE. WTAA. WV.
WsAI. WGh. WitAS, WsM.
WSE. WIT,
/ 10 90 Thirty Minute Men, pop
uisT hits WCIa, WCAU,
WFEL. WAS. WEI1fs. WNAC,
n ~
WEAh, WchC, WAIU.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
CLASS CUT BY FLUNKS.
500 Failures and 81 Graduates at
Lynchburg High School.
Special Dispatch TO Thf Star

Special Dispatch TO Thy Star.
LYNCHBURG. a.. February "a
Five hundred and Sixty-nine failures In
the recent examinations at the Glass
High School here account for small
February graduating class. which was
composed Of D boys and Is girls.
There wer l03 failures in mathe-
matics. 1903 in history and l01 In Eng
lish. Failures were recorded in IL SUBJ
jects'
This condition is expected to cause a
very large graduating class at the end
OF the session, In .une.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Mystery Man Has $50. 900, 900.

Calouste Sakis Gulbenkian, the mys-
terry man Of finance in Europe, Is said
to be worth $50.000.000 He Is about
so years old. the son of an Armenian
merchant, and lives In Paris He speaks
English, French. Italian. German, Per-
sian and Armenian fluently.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Wife Sues Convicted Bigamist.

Special Dispatrh so The S,afs
WINCHESTER, Va, February "a
Mrs. Kathryn Myers Cooper filed suit
today for an absolute divorce from st
Elmo Cooper, new serving a three-yea
sentence in State prison after pleading
guilty here early this week to a biga,ny
charge. She claims he abandoned her
April l3. 1927. and that for a long time
she had been earning her own living In
washington as a typist and stenog-
rapher.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
WMAf<--Washington Radio Forum
f25I.s Meters--l240 KilOcycies).

7 pm. News flashes.
7:i5 pm,~~Eorris E0rrine Dahn.
composer pianist.
7:3D pm. Dance program by Horace
Walker and his orchestra.
$50 pm.~~Talk by Dorsey w. Hyde
on forthcoming industrial exposition.
S:S5 pm Salvatore carta, tenor
ard Joseph Bruno. baritone.
9 pm.~-Ta!k by LndWeli Denny,
3:i5 pm.~~Hrthur Jordan Music
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Messages sent from great distances
have been received while the boat Is
under water. but the transmission while
submerged Is limited Transmission un-
der water Is a problem that Is perplex-
ing radios best minds" navy engi-
neers declare.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
WRHF-American Br0adcasting Co.

WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters--930 KiIocycles).
$50 pm--"The Land of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard. Children's songs
by Miss Margaret Berry.
$50 pm.--Resunie OF municipal
government affairs. by James e. Chinn
6 p.ni.~~-"The Proposed Street Car
Merger and What It Means" by Ralph
b. Fleharty. peoples counsel before the
Public Utilities Commission.
6:l5 p.m.-"Literary Lather." by
Tony. the Barber
$50 10 Z pm.-Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk
1890 am.--DeMolrs half hour OF
music.
IL 10 1890 am.--Adyertisers period
Of music.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
WAVE LENGTH CHANGES.
Order Affects Eroadcasting Sta.
tions On Pacific Coast.

by ths Associated Press,
Changes In wave lengths. power and
time Of operation affecting II broad
casting stations In Pacific Coast and
mountain States Eere announced to-
day by the Federal Radio Commission.
The changes. which were recon-
nended by Commissioner Harold A.
faFount, representing the Far West
eYn zore, are effective at 3 am
March !.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Radio in Baltimore Schools.

WBAL co-operated in the installation
OF radio receivers in the schools OF
Baltimore so that pupils may listen to
musical appreciation programs given
by the New York Symphony Orchestra
Evening star., 1928-02-24
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q. 1923.
as prepared Associated Press Scheduled for
lard Meters call letters kilocuces
York-alo .so..-wHAM Roche.ter--l .o.o

2SO.2--WHAM Roclirster--1.OsO
G.45-Syracuse, University: Rock-a'bye'
S:n0-Cello and piano.
S:3n--.W hitr Rock Crusaders.
.00--Wriclcy review.
t0:O0--Victor hour.
3;9.3-WGy Sclcnectady-sD0
s:sa--SyE1GusG ss-Mcw r,,rs%. University
S;0O-Fro,Joy hour.
00-Ane To- persians.
a;30-Cathedrai Echoes.
10 :Oo-Palmolive hour.
333.I-WBZ Standardization
6:1i--Falvcy's Orchestra.
.O0--Techtonians.
.30-Rock -a-hye Lady.
s;3n--Whitc Rock Crusaders.
9:00--Wrlgley review.
t0;00--Victor hour.
IL ,0o--Orchcstra.
5tGp--WTAG Worcestrr-5S0
g 630-ninner music.
.30-Dance orchestra,
S:3n--Hawaiian Screnaders.
300 Ang 10 Persians.
q 3o--Male quartet.
10 .00--Palmolive hour.
isa9-CNRA Monrton. n. B.--620
S45-Framcrs' period travel talk.
905-lnstrumental quartet.
1o:00--Studio program.
IL :O0-Llttle Concert Orchestra.
SOUTHERN
:96 0-WWNC Asheville--f.OI0
7;0O-Dinner music.
4s50-WsB AtIanta-63O
7:oo--Myers' Orchestra.
SuU-Army night
a:o1-Wrigley review
10 U0-Palmollve hour.
:i3.8-W DOD Chattanooga--i.:3 $50
S00-Enscmble
30-Brunswick half hour.
S;Ou--Studlo program.
iO.-WJAX Jackson viile-~,30
7:0O-Orchestra and assistants.
0i-Recital program.
30-Harpy Girls.
H00--Wrigley review.
ii :00-Dance music.
81" i-WHAS Iouisviiie--03O
S30--Iames Speed: studio concert.
nO0-Wrgley review.
10 :0o-Palmoive hour.
:s36.9-WSM Nashville-s90
9;00-Wrigicy review.
10 Q0-PalmnlIve hour.
2i9.0-WCOA rensacoia--i.200
a:00-Howland. Birks T. Rowland.
a;H-Piano recital.
10 Go-violIn.
10 30-Nocal solos.
II ,00-OIga1.
:5i.1--WRvA Richmond-t.iS0
00-tlrchestra.
S1a-Quartct.
9.Oo-Nrigiey review.
70 .09-l University of Richmond Glee Club
i. 0o-Carry Me Bac, to Old virginny.
CENTRAL
5c6-kYW Chicago-3;O
S3o--white Rock concert.
10 ;00-Fictor hour.
:t5.6-WERH-WJJD Chicago-S20
7:o0-Palner Symphony.
10 :3u-Around the piano' popular
4tG.i-WGN.WLIB Chicago-1:0
E 3n-Satarfos
10 nn-Painoitre hour
II 20--Novel,y program: HoodIums.
a.ss-WLW Cincinnati-.80
s3n--Rocl- -a-bye Lady.
S:0u-Musical =: program
S3o-Wh,te Rock Crusaders.
H,Wi-Muslc.
10 .00-Victor hour.
36I.:-WSAl Cincipnati-S30
G0o--Al and Pete: music.
7:oo-0rchestra.
tlu-t.avaiiers.
u pnt-Musr
:30-Orchestra.
inn0-Paim0ivo hour.
IL :UC-OrchcstFa.
309,s-wTAM CieveIand-.50
6 00-WiilaId Cavaliers.
G.U0-Hearthstone program.
4 S:nn--Cav alters.
Ml--Angto Perslans.
n:3o--I.a France Orchestra.
10 .00-Palmolse hour.
4sO.9-WCx-wJR Detrolt--6S0
600-Dinner music.
q 30-John DAILY
130--Rocls- -a.bye Lady.
Ni--Pontiac program
S:5O-white Rock Crusaders.
9O0-Wrigfee review
In:0o-Blue Room Orchestra.
III ::Hi--Statis.
nt'---Trsubadours
;3u--String quartet
333..-WWJ Detr0if-Sjo
@ 600--Dinaer music
Z Ht-Michigau night.
k.0U-Eay alters
a:uD--Ang 10 persians
:3,--La France Orchestra.
fD:Dd--Palmaiise hour.
ii :ju-Orcheetra
WESTERN
s-e-Ts-"7es aS:.o--kOA Dessss--e2e e~x
a;3n-SundaS schonI lesson.
10 lo;ua--Musicai program t3 hnurs,.
a6s.5-kfI Los Angeies--6ao
IL 36a--Menlory Lane
l.00a--Symphonette.
3&t.s--kGO Oaktand--780
j. .3na-~Memory Lane
1 U4lS--1lauTe rfttsst..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
SEEK STUDENT
FOR CONTEST

The Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce Wednesday addressed a letter
to G. w. Gotke. superintendent Of
Brownsville public schools, asking
that he conduct q contest to deter
mine 4 student TO represent the city
in the "My Home Town" speaking
contest to be conducted as a part Of
the convention program of the South
Texas Chamber OF Commerce to be
held in Laredo. Nov. 10 and 20.
Winner of the contest will be
awarded the Thomas Etheridge Low
ing Cup donated by Thomas Ether
idge, Jr, prominent San Antonio real
tor.
T.. p. Buchanan, organization man
ager Of the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce, is in charge Of the con
test.
One student is 10 be selected to
represent each city holding member
ship in the organization and this
representative can be either boy or
girl under q years Of age.
The address delivered must be pre-
pared by the speaker without aid
from any outside source other than
in deliverance and it must be deliy-
cred from memory or from brief
notes. No speaker will be allowed
to read from a manuscript.
II has been suggested to Gotke
that he hold an elimination contest
in Brownsville schools in order 20
decide upon the student who will
represent this city in the contest.
Entries must be SEN into Buchan-
an hv NOV. IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Coolidge Calls Nation
To GiUe Thanks NOU. 29

way Of national prosperity. Our
fields have been abundantly pro-
ductive; our industries have flour
ished; our commerce has increased;
wages have been lucrative and con-
tentment has followed the undis-
turbed pursuit Of honest toll.
"As we have prospered in mate
rial things, so have We also grown
and expanded in things spiritual.
Through divine inspiration we have
enlarged our charities and our mis-
sions; we have been imbued with
high ideals which have operated for
the benefit Of the world and the pro-
motion of the brotherhood Of man
through peace and good will.
Wherefore, i. Calvin Coolidge.
president of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the Goth
day Of November next as a day OF
general thanksgiving and prayer. and
I recommend that on that day the
people shall cease from their daily
work and in their homes and in their
accustomed places Of worship de-
voutly give thanks to the Almighty
for the many and great blessings
they have received and seek his
guidance that they may deserve n
continuance Of his favor"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-R-
President Coolidge issued his an
nual Thanksgiving proclamation to-
day by calling upon the people to of
fer thanks on Thursday November 20
for prosperity in agriculture. in
dustry and commerce. and for the
peace which has existed in the last
year.
The proclamation said the country
NJ a whole had been protected against
pestilence and disaster and had been
directed in the way Of national pros
perity. 1t follows:
The season again approaches when
il has been the custom for genera
tions to set apart a day of thanks
giving for the blessings which the
Giver of all good and perfect gifts
has bestowed upon US during the
year. II Is most becoming that we
should do this, for the goodness and
mercy Of God which has followed US
through the year deserve our CRATE
full recognition and acknowledge
ment.
Through His divine favor peace and
tranquility have reigned throughout
the land. He has protected our coun-
try as a whole against pestilence and
disaster and has directed us in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
HEALTH

Lyford PIT. A. held an interest
ing program, its theme being phys
ical and Mental Health" This was
ably presented by Mrs. Charles Pet
terson, who was a city health nurse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Hi-Lo and Guests
Entertained

Mrs. W. L. Pendergraft was hos
tess to the Hi-Lo Bridge club with
a number Of new members and sew
eral guests Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Victoria Heights.
Living room ard dining doom were
brilliant with i%ardinieres filled with
cosmos and fern, introducing the
Halloween motif in the floral deco
rations. Little Halloween baskets
OF minis were placed on each table,
and the ~seasonable colors were also
adapted to the prizes.
After the arrival OF guests. a
salad course was served, followed by
several bridge games. Mrs. j. l..
Sheppard held high score for club
members. and Mrs. Eugene Richards
low, while among the guests Mrs.
Victor Rehmet received the high
award. and Mrs. G.. q. Ellis vas low.
Those present we're: Mesdames
Clyde Owens. y. 2. Perdall, Jr.,
Eugene Richards. ]. L. Shepparl
G. Smith, Leonard Coke. ;. NJ. Har-
vey. Geo. Bell. VIM. Richter. VIM.
Campbell. r. j. Glow. j.. p. Samuel,
G. c. Ellis. II. L. Thomas, Victor
Rehmet, and Jerry Mitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
the institution.

in Chicago for twelve years before
coming to this community.
Mrs. Buffers room gave a fire
play that was instructive TO parents
as well as the children.
Ambitious plans were made for 4
successful year, beginning VITA the
PIT. A. reception for the new teach
ers. A portable motion picture ma
chine will give entertainment and
a travelling art exhibit for the better
ment Of the community.
STUDIO TEA
The Four-Lcaf Glover Art club
gave a studio tea in their studio TO
35 guests. The occasion was an eX-
hibit of the students work during
the past year in the study Of art.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawders and small
daughter left for east Texas to be
gone indefinitely.
Mr.. Haygood and family have
moved 10 their new home south 81
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock, here from
Illinois, came to spend the winter
and dispose Of their orange or
to erect a home on his lately pur-
Mr.. Wentzal Of Carroll, Pa, is here
chard.
chased farm on the Stillman tract.
Mr.. Harding has taken a position
in the northern part Of the state.
where he and Mrs. Harding now re-
side.
H. D.. Keen is moving 70 Point
Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Comings, Going.s,
OF Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brulay are
home after spending several days IN
Houston. They motored over. and
returned Sunday, by way of San An
tonic.
Mrs. Judy Smith returned Tuesday
morning from a visit with her son
Kenneth. who is attending s. NJ. Y.
in Dallas.
Mrs. +. II. Church left Monday
morning for San Antonio, where she
will spend some time with her
daughter. Mrs. r. s. Mckay. Before
leaving she was the weekend guest
OF Mrs. II. Plenn. her next-door
neighbor. She was accompanied by
her grandchildren. Jack, Harvey
and Dorothy Rentz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
E WILL FIGHT
EXTRACTION CASE

Theodore Theon. arrested Monday
upon a fugitive warrant from Min
nesota. announced Tuesday he would
extradition, and his bond was
fixed at $3.50.
Theon is charged with abandon
ment Of minor children. an indict-
mcnt having been returned by the
Hennepin county. Minnesota, grand
jury in September. lie has resided
in Brownsville nearly two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

N. Barton, Methodist pastor here,
has gone 20 San Antonio 10 attend
the West Texas conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
WALL SAFE BLOWN IN
CHICAGO APARTMENT

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-(Fg-A nitro
Clycerin explosion blasted n wall
safe in the Gold Coast" apartment
home Of Charles +. Bowey early to-
day. The contents Of the safe. be-
lieved TO have contained 10000
worth of jewelry. were taken.
Bowey told police his wife is visit
ing in Savannah. Ga, and that he was
uncertain whether she had taken the
gems with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
PERSONALS
LYFORD
CLUB PLAY DAY

CLUB PLAY DAY
The Woman's Community club play
day enjoyc ed hv the members and
guests under Master Of Ceremonies"
Mrs. c. P. Hughs., corresponding sec
rotary for the Community club, wss
held in the club room Oct. is.
Thirty members were present with
the guests, Mrs. Hedrick of Nebras-
ka. Mrs. Pollock Of Illinois and Mrs.
Devenbough Of Indiana.
Mrs. Miller. club librarian, re-
ported the number Of books loaned
during the summer. a very satisfac-
tory indication Of the benefit de-
rived by the community Of the club
library.
Next meeting. husbands day, will
be a buriesque meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Altar Society At
Mrs. Moore's

The women of the Sacred Heart
altar society were guests Of Mrs.
ROBERT Moore Monday afternoon.
sixteen members were present for
the regular business and social meet
ing which constituted the afternoons
program. They also worked on ar
ticles for the sale which will be
held by the women Of the church.
under the auspices of the Altar So
ciety, for December 6, Z. and 8. The
sale is planned as an adjunct to the
sale Of Mexican food to be held OF
those dates.