davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
DIsTANTSTATIoNs

WSB--A tIanta--63O-47
11:46-Concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:OO--Studto program.
1O:0O--Movis Club: studio program.
WBBM--Chic agO--77O-3s9
g:O0--DaHce music; popular.
9:3O--Canadfans and Nighthawks.
L-ChlcagO--62O-le5.
11:00-Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
WGN--C l1lcagO--7.0-41O
9:00--WEAF program.
1O:oO--Tomorrow's Trib; German Band
l0:30--Sam n Henry.
1f:00-Dream ship: dance music.
Neutrality-suspicious.
9:0O--MaytaR Ramblers
IL :OO--Your Hour.
IsS-Chicag0--67O-S4
9:00--Special music.
10:O0--WLS show Boat
WI.W-C fnclnn atl--5OO-426.S
9:00-Announced.
s:so--swlHs Garden Orchestra.
10:00--WJN program.
T-C1nclnnafi-630-36 1.2
8:30--Dog talk: Scrap Book.
9:00--WEAF program.
1O:oO--consy Island Or Orchestra hes
10:OO-KOPA Entertainers.
10:30--Jack Rose.
II :00--Studio program
WCCO--MinneanOii g--S40-AOB.2
10:3O-Wheaties Quartet.
11:00-Dance program: scores.
K-BuffaIo-6B0-S4s
S;O0-Coiunbia network.
1O:OO--News: Band Box Boys.
rWRter--5SO-Bl5
g:I6--Musicale.
10:00--Band concert.
1O:3O-Dance ramhle.
WTAyE-Clev eland-750-399
l0:00-Studio program.
R-DetFOlt--0BO.44i
g:00--GloOm chaser; tenor.
9:30--Soldkettes Orchestra.
g:45-"StatIE": chimes
KDKA-E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9:0O-Automatie agitators.
| WRVA-Ricbm
S:0O-WJZ program.
9:00-Sport talk; violin ensemble !;
vocal.
II:OO--RichmOnd Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--W aeIalmRton
5tss- Motion Picture Guide.
6;5e-Basebali Scores.
6:9D-Happy Wonder Bakers.
6.30-C0nklingss Lotus Orchestra.
Oo--citiea sarvics Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
8:NO--An evening In Paris.
s:so--Lord Calvert Orchestra.
10:00--C0rrect Time.
lD:00--SlumbeF Music.
11:00--Weather Forecast.
WNIAT.-- WaaIingf0n
e:56- Thirty Club: baseball scores
and news from Times-Heraid
7:ls-Jimny and Jane.
q .s0-~D0f Myers WildmAn, pianist.
Its Public Indemaity Insurance
fer the DissFiet BIZ Jergms
Eancfu.li washington Chanber
of Commerce..
s:0O--gprfect tifne.
a:00--Isea Colvinfa Coltfmbians
S:30--sgFunes frAe Bonnie Scotland, !"
Duncan G. Thompson. n Scotch
songs. ard Jamie Garroch,
bagpIps player.
9:0N--tshariie HnEe and Sob Ba-
bef Hawaiian Melody Boys.
s:4s-Wa shineton coilskb 81 Music
iO:lS-isats news flashes from Times
Herald studio,
WRIT ygashIngf0
5:4s-The Town cfisr
6.0O--weekly Resume District Az
fairs, by Jamen Chinn.
e;0B-Dfnner Concert.
6:3O--HaIf hour Of music, with De
Wolf Hopper.
WTET-VashlngtOn
r. NJ
7:sO-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
S:3O--DOrothy Seamana, Vtolinisf.
s:46--Jobes Daughters under direc-.
ti0n Of Mrs. Sally Wilson.
s:lg--Ciarence Walker. Baritone.
l0.00--Yirginia Buford Concert Plan
list.
l0IE-Tom Robertson, Old King Tut
and his Banjo
1O:30--Hawafian Melody Boys.
1l:OO--Organ Recital from b. F.
Keitlls Theater. Irene June ut
Console.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

ment.
Musical diplomacy. with word In
Spanish here and there and much
friendship expressed between North
and South American, made the un-
announced program Of good will en-
joyed simultaneously BY. Chile and
the United states the most outstand-
ing thing on the wave lengths last
evening.
Because 1t was unannounced the
chances are many listeners were de-
voting their efforts to other broad
casts at the time the joint effort OF
the United states and Chilean nayies,
Pan. American Onion, the National
Broadcasting Company and the Gen.
eraI Electric Company took the air
at $50 last evening.
There were several nsisical selec-
tons by Latin American musicians
and the band of the Chilean training
ship General Baquedand. visiting
New York. and an excellent address
by the Chilean consul general In
New York. As those who listened
were informed, the program was
simultaneously broadcast in this
country and in Chile, reaching the
latter country via the low wave
transmission OF WGY, Schenectady.
RADIO REVUE
SCORES Al HIT
Otherwise the chief feature Of
the evening was the exhibition Of
National BroadcastIng Company tai.
ent before the association Of con.
cert managers In what Philip Car.
lin. as master Of ceremonies, called
a radio revue. il was q second
edition Of the gala program Of the
night before, designed for the same
purpose Ito acquaint the assembly
of concert managers IN the studap
as guests Of the Broadcasting Conn
pany. with the artists they might
hire for winter concert courses.
Listeners heard is well known
radio s-tists perform during the
course OF an hour.
Al new p. ogram OF WRC was the
River Choristers" early in the
evening an excellent male octet
that sang mostly Indian songs and
did them well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
| TIN,A|NE R|CAN
GOOD WILL
IN AIR

Too noisy for satisfactory lis
tening anywhere was radio recep-
ton last evening. Even Baltimore
brOadcasta were accompanied nv
static crashes and rOars. Late IN
the evening Richmond cleared up
bit and there seemed To be fair
volume from some Of the Chicago
stations, although leafeniIlg noise
made listening for more than
few minutes dangerous expert.
lment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
EXERCISES MONDAY

Graduation exercises of the Dewitt
School will be held Monday night
at o'clock in Memorial Continental
Hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
SAN JUAN


PERSONALS
Miss Vida Clover, Miss Ruth John.
son and Mrs. George have returned 10
San Juan to resume their former p0-
sitions as instructors in the Mexican
school. Miss Glover holds the posi-
ton as principal Of the school. They
have all spent their summer vacation
at the teachers college in Kingsville.
Miss Mildred Hancock. who has
spent the past year at c. /. A. at
Denton, left Monday for Penitas
where she will teach her first term,
Miss Yula Mighell left Sunday eve
ming for ~Sanderson. Texas. where she
will be engaged as teacher in the
schools at that place.
Miss Alice Mighell Is leaving Fri
day for Colviile, Washington. where
she has accepted a position as teach
err in the Coiville schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, who have
been residing noria Of Pharr, will
move to the Lee Connard place near
Pharr. Mrs. Jackson is a singer and
viii give vocal lessons.
Mrs. F. n. Griffith and daughter
Mae, and son. Johnny. returned Tues.
day from their vacation spent visit.
ing relatives and friends in Kansas.
Miss Sadie Pierce, principal Of the
San Juan Grammar school, has re
turned TO San Juan.
Rev. Murray "A. Travis. pastor 81
the Community church at Alamo. and
daughter. Ellen. returnd last weel
from a two weeks vacation spent Al
Marlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

ried in his automobile has disap-
peared.
"The underworld got Don MsIlett
in Canton when he attempted to ex-
posn its members" Ross said in
declaring his stand. "and they are
determined to murder me but I'm
going ia see this thing through
He continued gathering evidence
and ~subpoenaing police and other
public officials.
Safety Director Robert Myers
now complains that the vice cru
sader has been unwilling 10 tam the
evidence over to the proper 3Ithori-
ties SO that conditions San BE- rene
died. But friends Of Ross say he
was merely hiding his time.
akron u~ndeservedly has gotten a
bad reputation in recent weeks
which II hurting the city," Director
Myers told me. II have the utmost
confidence in the police and 4 do not
question their integrity. III condi-
tons are such as Ross asserts we
will do our utmost 70 remedy them
The council. although it has ap-
rropriated $1,000 to employ Ora
Slater. Cincinnati. o.. detective. TO
investigate the attacks on Ross
life. has expressed its dissatisfac-
tion with the Ross probe.
Council President X. l.. Marting,
in discussing the situation said:
I'VE have appointed several more
members to the investigating COM
mittee because we object TO the way
in which Ross has conducted the
probe. We feel that by implica-
ticn he has s~landered the reputation
Of honest men. However. we have
hired Slater to uncover what ~ be.
hind the reported attacks on Ross
life SO that we can clear up the
situation"
Undaunted by all the opposition
he has encountered Ross has gone
on collecting Information in his own
way and asking questions he wants
10 ask.
As no showed me through his
charred basement and pointed out
the hole which the bullet made
when it imbedded itself in the wall,
he remarked:
SIN determined 10 clean up Ak
ron. to make IL a safe place for
and children to live.
"The underworld can't stop nc"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
WOULDBRINC
noticing. or.
BEFORE TEXAS
Hoover and Curtis Are
Invited to Speak in
This State BY Hoov-
er Clubs

DALLAS. Sept. S.-Nczotiations
are going forward between the state
organization and the national COM
mittee to bring several distinguish
cd national speakers to Texas 10
make addresses this fall in behalf or
Herbert Hoover and Senator Charles
Curtis, according TO Leonard With
ington, executive secretary Of the
Associated Hoover Clubs Of Texas
The Hoover forces have not yet
given up hope Of getting Hoover
himself to speak in Texas in Octo-
Der, on his way to California. IN a
telegram 70 r.. p. Crearer Of Browns
Vile, national committeeman for
Texas, the presidential nominee in
cicatcd a keen interest in obtaining
accurate information on the Texas
situation, and said that the itinerary
for his western trip has not been
completed. Creager today expressed
belief that Hoover would speak at
the Texas state fair at Dallas.
Senator Curtis has been invited TO
speak at several points in Texas, and
Wilmington said he has been advised
that the vice presidential candidate
II considering the invitation.
Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho
viii probably speak in Texas during
the campaign, Wilmington said. IL
he does, the ardent dry, who sup
ported Hoover 50 s~taunchly in the
kansas City convention on the basis
Of his answer to the famous prohibi-
ton QUESTIONABLE, will most GER
tainIy discuss prohibition. This is
sue will also be discussed BY Mrs.
Mabe; Walker Willebrandt, u. S.
attorney general in charge Of pro-
hibiti0n enforcement.
II has been definitely decided that
Mrs. W~illabrandt will speak in Tex
as, making at least one address at
Amarillo. near which he was born.
She will narrate the progress and
success OF prohibition enforcement
2 subject she should be better versed
In shsn any other American.
Another Texan whose services
have been offered 70 the state or
ganization by the national committee
is Lieutenant Governor Buron Fits
Of California, who was born in Mon
tagEe county. Both Lieutenant Gov
crn0r Fits, ard John n. Quinn, also
Of California, will probably speak
under the auspices Of the Republi-
can Service league, an organization
Of veterans Of various wars, which
is, however, in no way connected
with the American Legion. Fits
vas formerly commander Of the Cal
ifornia department Of the legion and
Quinn its national commander. The
legion, however, Is strictly non
parlisan and nnn-noliticnL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Teachers College
GIee Club Is To
Appear In City

The mems glee club or the South
west Texas State Teachers College Of
San Marcos will appear in Browns
vile in concert, December 8. under
the auspices Of the Lions club Of this
city, according to H. Grady Harlan.
director, who completed final ar
rangements for the appearance Sat
urday.
Two concerts will be given in the
Valley, the second being given al San
Benito. The gIee club will come here
from Laredo and will appear i'm
Corpus Christi the night following
the Brownsville engagement, Harlan
stated.
Three tours will be made by the or
~Eanization during the coming year.
They will appear here during the fall
tour. The winter will take the club
to. Houston, Beaumont, Alexandria,
In. E~ldorado. Ark Texarkana, DallEs
and Waco They will tour West Tex
H. and Oklahoma during the spring
tour.
Harlan announced that advanced
sales for the Brownsville concert had
reached 300 tickets 80 far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 5.-Undaunt-
ed by telephoned threats against
his life. a fire in his home during
which he exchanged shots with a
fleeing intruder and the theft of
his gun from his automobile, Kyle
Ross, Akron's fighting councilman,
has been corr nuing his probe Of
vice conditions.
Coming to Asren to discover what
manncr Of nssn this was l found
him a quiet. so8t-spoken chap who
gives the impression that he would
. lot rather remain out Of the lime
light, but who is fighting to the
end for his convictions.
Ross became interested in Akron's
underworld when. IS he expressed
It. the council "whitewashed7 a
probe i~nstigated by Gus Kasch, n
real estate operator. who told the
council that a police officer had
endeavored to collect 500 each from
three lodges as protection" for the
operation Of slot machines in their
club rooms; that race track Joints
were running wide open; that he
had evidence OLA tip-off system
whereby race track "bookies" and
bootleggers were being warned Of
police raids. The council voted 70
dismiss Kasch's charges. saying they
were not backed up by sufficient
proof. Ross cast the only dissent
ing vote.
One-AIan Probe
As he rose TO protest the deci-
sion the council made him a one
man committee to investigate vice
conditions.
Then things began 70 happen to
Ross.
Driving home one evening he
found his house filled with gas. "A
few DAYS later he was awakened at
night by footsteps ard going down
stairs he saw a man running through
the house. Flames reared ND from
the basement. He fired at the re-
treating figure. who answered with
q bullet through the window which
narrowly missed Ross.
A huge flood light now lights the
Ross hack ward to guard against
future trouble from hat source.
But now a gun which Ross car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
PARTY

Miss Nary Ferguson and q number
Of her friends enjoyed a "slumber
party" nc the home 81 her parents,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
POWDER ON WOMENrs LEGS
REDUCES SALES OF HOSIERY

PARIS-One feminine fad has
had an immediate economic effect.
~ II that OF abandoning the use or
stockings during the hot weather.
Many hosiery dealers report that
their sales have fallen Off consid-
erably. The followers of the fad
treat their bare legs with "a skin
cream and power them so deli
cately that they appear to be en-
cased In sheer silk that reveals no
seam or crease. Beauty p~arlors are
establishing special departments "a
profit from the bare-Ieg craze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
SAN BENITO


UAf-PINkSIDN
Miss Ina Adell Pinkston, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar =. Pinkston OF
this city, and George William Day,
son Of William Day of San Benito,
were married at the home OF Rev.
j. J. Autry last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day left for Calves
ton and other East Texas points for
a two weeks honeymoon before re-
turning 20 San Benito where they
will make their home. George Day, a
produce man, has been working for
Alexander Marketing company Of
San Benito for the last four years.
The wedding was lovely with white
roses and ferns used for decorations.
Those present were: Mrs. Oscar T..
Pinkston, William Day. Miss Yvonne
Woolam. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ray Ayers,
Eunice Woolam, Spencer Ayers, John
Day, Ethel Woolam, Betty Ayers.
Eddie Pinkston and Sidney Pinkston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

Miss Christine Hinojosa, who re-
turned home Friday from a visit in
Monterrey, Mexico, was accompanied
here by her grandmother, Mrs. Julian
ita II. Guzman, who will remain for
an indefinite stay.
County Superintendent Florence ].
Scott vas a visitor nc the Edinburr
Institute on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Hinojosa of Ed
inbnrg were weekend visitors here.
Herndon and Owen Scott, Jr.. will
enter the junior high school at Ed
inburg next week.
Noe Hinojosa, Bob Mango. Thomas
Hinojosa will leave Saturday for
Austin where they will attend St.
Edwards college.
Captain and Mrs. Z. NJ. Pickett.
Captain and Mrs. Rossiter Garitv.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl c. A. Raguse'
J Captain and Mrs. Silas Robertson
Captain and Mrs. Walter Hamilton
and Miss Mabl Nicholson have re-
turned from Fort Brown, where they
attended the horse show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
GIRL DEFIES COURT

WIMBLEDON. Eng.-Directed by
court to return an engagement ring
70 her former ~bethrothed, Miss Re-
bccca Glaven refused 70 obey and
the court found itself powerless TO
art.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Valley Society
Phone z

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ferguson on Tuesday
evening. The first part Of the eve
ming was spent in enjoying g theater
party in a n~eighboring town, coming
home later in the evening with the
remainder Of the time spent in music
and games. Those present were.
Misses Aileen and Irma Frances
Gideon, Margaret May, Florella Sal
ter, Katherine Kohler, Margaret Cen
non, Jeanette Caldwell and the
young hostess.
BRIDGE AFFAIR
Mesdames ". B. Roberts, s. L.
Hardin and S. NJ. Duffie were hos
tesses at q bridge affair at the hand
some home Of Mrs. Roberts. The
decorations consisted mainly Of roses.
the entire house being filled with
their beauty and fragrance, lending
color 20 the many beautiful gowns In
evidence.
d. G.. Moody OF Mercedes was high
score holder. Mrs. Geo. Smith az
Lexington, Ky. holding low score. A
delicious course OF iced refreshments
was served to the guests, who includ-
ed Mesdames r. Brooks. III. Stewart,
VA 4 AAAA@t~WAs - a. ~AGAAEALNa ~ W
Bridges, G. Il. Peterson II. H~argrove,
n. B. Hill, II. Melch, u. Holster. w. X.
Parrish, y. Gillett, M. n. Armstrong,
K. B. Sydnor, +. Sorell, F. Guerin, w.
Ferguson, E. Ferguson, G. Nichols,
w. Douglass, c. r. Wood, Mrs. Geo.
G.. Smith Of Lexington, KY, Mrs. Roy
Hendrix Of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs.
L. G. Moody and guest Of Mercedes.
COUNTRY CLUB
The Country club met at the
residence Of Mrs. Alton Bentsen on
Tuesday Of this week, with two tables
Of players enjoying the game. The
following were present Mesdames
r. A. Humason, W. and Esther Fer
guson, Rumble, G. Nicholz, O. s.
Perkins, W. Douglass and the hos
tess.
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Al Nolz entertained at bridge
AZ her home east Of town Tuesday
afternoon. il being the regular meet
ing Of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club. The following we're score win
ners: out Of club guest, Mrs. George
Smith; Stub high, Mrs. w. O. Brown;
NDAHNAAAANAH MIS- ID. GAAONAs MES
danes G.. r. Peterson. X. Brooks, Ii.
Hargrove. ID. Hiestr, Il. w. Thies, r.
N. Smith and Mrs. Geo. G. Smith, the
latter from Lexington, KY, were out
Of club guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Teegarden
were here from Houston Monday,
callers at the homes Of Mrs. II. Steb-
bins and Mrs. X. II. Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Hooks and chill
dren of Donna were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Volz
Monday.
Mrs. AL Volz and children and Mrs.
Harry Stcbbins spent Wednesday in
Mercedes. guests at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Jones.
Miss Helen Melch has arrived from
California, and will spend the winter
here at the home Of her brother, Her
bert. She has been engaged on the
teaching force at tn local high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
RIO GRANDE CITY
JUNIoR WoMAN,s GLIB

WENENVWE VNTITNE . NLIh
The Junior Woman's club was en-
tertained Saturday evening by Miss
Cleotilde Falcon al the home of her
parents. Miss Paz Ramirez was lead
er OF the program for the afternoon.
Those present were: Misses Alicia
Soils, Shirley and Robin Brooks, Cora
and Connie Sanchez, Paz Ramirez.
Lolita Perez, Berta Gutierrez and
Celestina Gonzalez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
ELSA


-BINGHAM-SCHMIDT
Miss Olive Bingham Ct kennedy
and Mr.. Frank Schmidt Of Elsa
we're united in marriage Sunday al
III a. m. at the Baptist church IL
kennedy. Texas.
Mr.. Schmidt came to Elsa from
New York and has lived here over
q year. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt left
Sunday for Corpus Christi where
they will spend q few days. They
will return 70 Elsa this week where
they will make their home.
PERSONALS
w. III. Bizzeil Of Weslaco and Mrs
J. IL. Thompson Of Beaumont spent
Saturday and Sunday In Elsa visit
ing Mr.. j. X. Bizzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Miller Of Yves
lnco have moved 70 Elsa where they
will 90 into business.
Miss Homie Bell front Of Lyford
and Mistcs Fannie Anderson Of Har-
iingcn kpent the weekend at the
Anders4n ranch.
Dir. &nd Mrs. F. II. Purcell and
childrAn left last Monday for their
form& home in Henrietta. 0kal
GIT. HUMPHREYS returned home
Tue& day after a months visit Ii
FaEurrias. Tex.
cir. and Mrs. Frank Yoder of Yves
l&co were Thursday evening visitors
the J. NJ. McQuay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Carlson, Will
lixr George and My Byron Carlson
spent from Thursday until Sunday
in Corpus Christi. Mr.. Vern Carl
son Of Sinton stayed Thursday and
Friday with the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Raleigh and
son Cecil and Stanley Liljestrand
attended a picnic at Llano Grade
Wednesday evening given for the A
and NJ short course delegates and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hoge OF
Weslaco were in Elsa Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. W. H. Moore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Daven-
port of Weslaco.
David Carlson OF Omaha, Neb.
spent this week visiting his rela-
flves Of this community.
Mrs. Lewis Pemelton visited
Tuesday afternoon at the 7. S. Har-
per home.
Alvin McQuay is leaving this week
for Bethony. Okla. where he will
attend college and study for the
ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Adamson and
son. Gordon. were in San Benito
Sunday afternoon.
II. O. Garrett Of Weslaco was q
caller in Elsa Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
MISSION
COMPLIMENTS NIECE

Mrs. Hal H. Halstead was hostess
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
al her home on East Tenth street on
Thursday, honoring her niece, Mrs,
Roy Hendrix, who is a guest in her
home this week.
High score was won by Mrs. NJ. r.
Armstrong, a dainty gift was pre-
sented to Miss Elizabeth Spilman, a
bride to be guest prize was received
Nv Mrs. Hendrix, with Mrs. Z. r.
Condor rs recipient Of low score.
Guests present were Mesdames Yer
non Hill, M. r.. Armstrong. q. f.
Dohrn, J. ID. Moore, Jr., r. p. Conway,
Jas. Gillett, ID. #. Strickland, B. M.
strong, II. G. Jeffries, z. p. Condor,
w. O. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Spillman
and the Mesdames Roitch and
Gnttling Of McAllen.
hrs. Hendrix leaves for her home
fn Birmingham, Ala again the first
Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
MRS. HuFoR HOSTESS

Mrs. w. w. ShIford was hostess
Wednesday afternoon 70 the members
OF the Wednesday Bridge club and 4
number of guests. Among those pres
n were Mesdames l.. b. Caruther.
]. Wallis, George B. Marsh, John A.
Pope, Jr., Edward Ritz, ". N. Lott.
Mary II. Edgefton, @. y. Martin. Ed
ward NJ. Pickett, Carl Raguse, Her
bert Kidwell. Harry Hall, Leonard.
Rossiter Garity and 4. II. Brooks.
Mrs. Rossiter Garity of Fort Ring
gold will entertain the club next
Wednesday morning.