davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20
IlEAEIANN

~Wattrd fer t.aStaa ta seVeash inning.
~hatieN tat MarheFFN la uinth tnnlNg.
sRaR for Raet Ia aiNth mWiag,
tteN eiand ...,,.., I u u N~-h
NashinKtaa ,,..., u u u u d 4w~9
HUNS hatted ia~,tanseea ta, 1ansseSua
tsl hate~. he1aee tsl Reeves, 0eslln, Ats.
nrne~, l.. SewelL fhrreshas hits--~le sew
ell, lawivsaa Reeves. Home ran~-stNassea,
Stelen hase~~~Sumaaa. Sacrlhees-~~Nnn.Na. !,
seMeil tel, iuase, lett na haseS-~CteSes
tand, 81 Nashlagtaa. n Hases an halls
an ShaWte, eN tsastaa, u "a hraNten, 81
Strnck Gutrz-M Shaute, 4 IN tsaStam, L.
uitN-~tin Shsute. ~ Ia Ssa taatagsf al
t'astens q Ia I lnntass; ~ Harder, aaae "
MarhertN, aaas Ia / laains uls hy nltshFF
-~hS Shaate thaveesl, Passed hall-Sgknel,
Ntpntag nltehet~~NhaWte tseSlas pitcher
~ aud Wvlhtle, Time ef game--I haar and
~ mlnntes.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Runs hstted in--Speaker. Miller. Two. base
mt-~Hauser. Home Fun--Speaker, stolen
base--Speaker Double play-Ciaucy Cis-
ssli and Faeer. Left on hases--t'hlcaEo. { :
phiiaasirhia. IL Bases ON halls-oK Ta-
ner, :, off Grove l. Struck out-Ey IA
her. :; by Grove. IL Cmpires-Messrs
Dlneen. NaIin and Barry. Time Of game
] hour 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

"EHtfuH IUf ItIlNH VI 'INH0H' .
ur,,ol,i,n o q / / q o o.
C,nn1ana, ~ u q q u u O-~u
Evening star., 1928-05-20

STANDING az THE CLuBs.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

n NATIONALS and Indians are to
N clash this afternoon In what
VI will be the last game but one
l for the former On their home
fnf until .Ilinn II IOnlghf
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Totals ~ aalil Totals ~ ~ =
'haitea for CaoneS In ninth innne,
naston ..,..,,... q q u q 0~--N
thtNHau t.,...tt4t | y u Nv4aaa
Evening star., 1928-05-20
LLOYD Brown. southpaw slabman of

The Nati0nals. sun Is IN Che hospital,
whence he was removed the other day
to undergo an operation on an infected
hand, Although the badly swollen hand
was relieved of much pus, 1t stlll Is
draining and the rookie Is not likely to
be of much use to the club for some
time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
LANSBURGH & BRO

avery season it has been our delight
"a to assemble from the worlds most re-
= liable manufacturers those fabrics
sanctioned by fashion.
Over half century now, fashion,
alert women have looked to Lansburgh s.
Bro. for the newest and the best in Fabrics.
Here they have found them, always of that
superior quality that brings them back season
after season, week after week and day after
day to share in the wonderful value that goes
with every yard.
And now we have re.arranged our entire
Third Floor to make for better comfort and
service to our customers. Visit it tomorrow!
silks-CottOns- WooIens-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Autumn Calls for Neqv Things in the Home
II Outstanding Values
in Linens andDOmestics

2sc "Startex" Part Linen Crash
heavy and absorbent. Ideal for
dish cloths. Choice of h 4
co1ored borders. 6 D
yards ..................
I8c Glass ToweIs-16x34 inches.
White with neat red or blue
striped borders. Hem IN 4
med ready for use. 2 DI
for ..................
4sc StenciIed Linen Towels
durable all-linen quality. h 4
All with neat hemstitched ID
hens. 3 for ..........
S1.20 Silver BIeached Damask
all linen. Noted for its h1
long wearing ability. 63 D
inches wide ...........,
S4-in. Quilted Table Padding
cottn filled with white
muslin cover all-over h1
stitched, Drastically re- D
duCed ..................
Ell & Bee Sheets-8lxo0 and
81xoo. Heavy snow-white h 4
sheets, ne thy finished d
with wide hens. Each...
S1.z9 Mattress Covers-splen-
did quality unbleached IN 4
muslin. Boxed on sides D
with tape ties. All sizes
25c PiIIowcases-fully bleached
muslin, neatly made and d.
hef1med for use. Sizes D
42x36 and 45x56. 5 for. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Choose From These
Eight Varieties at.

Norway Spruce, 18 to "a ins.
American Arbor Vitae, 1S to
"a inches.
Boxwood, Semper Virens, Il
to 18 inches.
Globe Arbor Vitae, 9 to II ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Regrets
Congratulations
Best Wishes>,>

1t may be trite to say that
store has soul. But we be-
lieve it to be so,-because we
know the people who work
here make it so.
They are friends of yours
just as honest, as friendly
and as human throughout as
anyone you know. Conse-
quently, we are loath to loose
them.
After forty-six years of con-
tinuous service, Mr.. Fred
Fritz Hohof has resigned,
to engage in business of his
own in the Arcade Market.
We regret very much his leav-
ing, and express to him our
appreciation of his many
years of loyal service and
sincere effort.
We wish him success, and
solicit your patronage for him
in his new enterprise.
LANSBURGH & BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Juniperus Stricta, E to 9 ms.
Irish Juniper, II to 18 inches.
Retinospora Squarrosa
Veitchii, 9 to II inches.
Biota Aurea Mana, Golden
Arbor Vitae, f to 9 inches.
Evergreens-sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
All Wool Chinchilla
S4.08 Yard

A soft heavy quality much in demand
for children's coats. Navy, tan, scarlet
and delft blue. All 81 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Extra SpecinI-A Limited Number of
Oriental Arbor Vitae
ORR
Rooted in Lump of Dirt! W
3to Feet Tall 4O~> -

Rare pan-who bright foliage will bring beauty to
lawn deep bronze will lend charm to home
them to sell for low
See them tomorrow-youl like their stiff comnar to
ho;cb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Stamped Bedspreads
SIPS

Delightfully."- colorful = spreads with
green centers and rainbow borders.
Stamped with attractive floral designs
for colored embroidery.
Art Department-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
4 Other Varieties
Csc each

Norway Spruce, IL to is ms.
American Arbor Vitae. II to
18 inches.
Boxwood, Semper Virens, 9
to IL inches.
Boxwood dwarf, 9 to II ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Breakfast Suites
SIS

In the new stained finish that will not chip. A
good looking drop-leaf table with four chairs to
match. Grey and blue, grey and maroon and
yellow and green.
Novelty Furniture-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Cotton Soisette Prints
30c Yard

Guaranteed fast color. A splendid as
sortment of new patterns for women's
and children's frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
.ins and Net Panels
cFan s1spepd ally fine M,5qu W4s =
ecru and grounds. The panels r vM0
of hlet shadow and easement -
Lovely Tapestries
$1.98 to $5.95 yd.

Designs appropriate for covering
furniture, or for wall hangings. A
good serviceable quality in richly
blended colors. All 50 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Well known Anchor Holland
Shades mounted on guaranteed
rollers. Shown in all the popular
colors that will give a good back
ground for your Fall Grapes. White,
cream, ecru, olive and dark green.
Draperies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Gorgeous Chiffon Velvet
5000 Yard

Choose from complete range of the
seasons newest colors. All silk, erect
pile chiffon velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Sunfast Velour
Portieres, $3.50

Superior quality velour ard fn-
ished with French edges. Double
faced styles in rose with blue, null
berry with blue, blue with blue and
blue with taupe. SO in. by 21z yds.
u.-r,fth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Stamped Pillowcases
C100

Fine muslin cases, we'll made and neatly
finished with hemstitched hens. Shown
in all the new pastel colors, stamped ready
for embroidery.
Art Department-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Black Imported Velvet
S2.98 Yard
Washable Flat Crepe in IS
Fashionable Shades

Rich, soft quality that Grapes un-
usually well. The fashionable choice for
afternoon and evening wear. So inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Linens and DOmestics-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Rich Costume Velveteen
S1.60 Yard


A rich-looking fabric. Ideal for coats
and children's frocks. In a pleasing
range of new Fall colors.
Wool. Finished Printed Cotton
Crepe for Smart Dresses
60c Yard
Meeting the demand for women's and
children's dresses. Dainty new patterns
in lovely Fall colors, including smart
tweed effects. So inches wide.
#
Satinized Charmeuse Prints
44c Yard
Smart new designs in attractive color
ings make this lustrous material suit
able for children's and women's frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Sunfast Darnask
1895 yard

New stripes and designs in the
knub yarn weave which gives
lustrous silk1ike finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Lettuce Market

Lettuce shipments from Imperial
Valley yesterday totalcd % cars
Feints of origin were: Brawley, 80,
Hehcr l2, Calexico three. 1loltville
j. FL Centre %. Sandia four.
Points of origin for the season S
shipments are: Brawley 800, Heber
81; Shamrock three; CaleXieo Al.
Boltville ll6. FL Centre, l65 and
Sandia SO. Total shipments from
Imperial Valley to date, 76S, as com
pared with 96S for the same date
last year.
Other United States shipments
Yesterday were Arizona 81, Southern
California four, Florida IL, United
States total, 15s.
According to information receiv-
ed here, the Phoenix office of the
Market News Service win probably
close for the season tomorrow.
Shipping point information for
yesterday: I'll Centre, clear. maxi
mum ~, minimum "A, demand good,
market firm. Carloads fob cash
track 3 LES to ) S, 1882. Phoenix,
partly cloudy, minimum, 40, demand
VERY light, practically no trading,
market weak. Carloads fob cash
track, As and 3 s, mostly ) s, almost
too few sales reported to quote,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Many Present AT
Dixon Funeral

Hundreds of persons attended the
funeral service held in the Elks
Temple at Brawley yesterday after
noon for George Dixon of Brawley,
long a resident Of the valley and
well known for his business ability,
his efforts to assist in public inn
provement and as a member of the
Elks. Dixon was the first exalted
grand ruler of the Brawley lodge
and members of the organization
paid highest homage to him.
The Elks' ritualistic service was
performed in the temple with Rev.
w. c. Cheverton of FL Centre giving
the prayer during the service. Songs
were rendered by Mrs. Irwin j.
Wells and by tire composed of
John Ritchie, Ed Nixon and c. L.
Harp.
Five past exalted rulers of the
Brawley lodge were among the pail
bearers. Burial was III the Ever
green cemetery.
Dixon died suddenly Tuesday
morning following .an illness of
pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
MEYER LISSNER
APPOINTED TO
ACCIDENT BOARD
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. c.
Governor Young today announced
the appointment of Meyer Lissner
of Los Angeles to be member of
the state industrial accident associa-
ton, succeeding John A. McGilvray
who has resigned.
McGilvray was recently replaced
bv the governor as chairman of the
commission and director of the de-
partment of industrial relations by
viii j. French of San Francisco.
Lissner served on the United
States shipping board at Washing
ton, n. c., during the Harding and
Coolidge administrations, being APP
pointed by President Harding j"
1921. He resigned on account of
in-health December 81. 1925.
McGilvray's resignation did not
come as surprise, as it has been
known that he had desired for some
time to enter private business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

mostly around $50, most shipments
rolled unsold.
Today's quotations: Chicago, 81
degrees, clear, % cars Arizona, 10
California arrived, q on track,
supplies moderate, demand slow,
market weak Fours and fives, Arr
7ona generally good, $33.25, mostly
around So, ordinary $2.50-75. I'M
pcrial best 81. ordinary $500.
New York: so degrees cloudy, sew
en- ears California, eight Florida, ~
Arizona arrived. Western supplies
moderate. demand moderate. market
slightly weaker. Considerable ordi-
nary stock. Fcurs and fivcs, Ari-
zona mostly $3.25-75, few 81, poorer
$2-3. Imperial mostly $i-4.50, few
higher.
Boston, "a degrees, cloudy, one car
Arizona. one California arrived, 10
ears on track, supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market about
steady on good stock. Fours and 5s,
Arizona best mostly S3.50-75, fair
low as SO, other California mostly
rdinary best S2.50-3, poorer as
low as 81. Imperial asking - but
no sales reported
Philadelphia, 30 degrees, cloudy,
on ear Arizona. one Florida arrived.
IS ears on track. Offerings light,
demand limited. market steady to
firm. Arizona Is and IS, S3.JO-i,
fancy S4.25-5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Little Interest
In Julian Case
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGEL ES. jan. 6. - The
slow tedious r~ocess Of selecting a
irrv to trv 10 men il connection
With the wrpckipg Of the Julian Pc
troleum corporation. was resumed
here today with little prosnect that
The nanel will be filled before next
week.
As far as spectators are concern
Cd. interest in the ease that stirred
Southern California and the Pacific
coast with its revelations Of : =
100000 share ovcrissue of ''Pete'
stock and the victimiz;ng Of 10000
stockholders, is at low ebb.
Ttnre is no rush for seats in the
courtroom of Superior Judge Will
liam G.. Doran, and there is not like
ly to be until after the jury is Sc
lected and witnesses take the stand
to pour out details of the worst fl
nancial nightmare in the history OF
the west.
With each side permitted 60 per-
emptory challenges in the choice o.
Jurors. the examination of the panel
may drag on for days and attor
neys for the defense and state free
Y prdict that the trial viii require
IT least a month.
In fact, there are reports in fl
nancial circles that with the receiv-
'rs having won in their fight for
reorganization, the company viii be
out of receivership before the fate
of the first 10 defendants is decid-
Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

Continued from page One)
parties there are also at logger
beads.
Senator Heflin. Democrat. Ala
hama. whose favorite themes for
debate are the Catholic hierarchy
and Wall Street, blamed both these
institutions for some of the Mica
ragua bloodshed.
Will Remain Quiet
But the general indications were
that Congress is still disinclined 70
act for an investigation of the Mic
araguan situation. The general ten
dcrcv is to hold that little can be
done about withdrawal of marines
fer the present. The United States
is under agreement to supervise far
elections in Nicaragua this wear and
the elimination of the Sandino revo-
lutionary activity is regarded by
MANY as a necessary part of such
supervision.
Indications TODAY were that the
Nicaraguan question will be avoided
II the coming Havana PanAmerican
conference where President Coolidge
speaks Jan. Is. This, however, does
net preclude an attempt to force in
to the situation a discussion of pro-
posals to outlaw conventions be-
tween American republics-withOut
specifying the countries.
The Nicaraguan government is
giving preliminary consideration to
flotati0n of an external loan i'll
tie United States Of from $1,000
COO TO 100000, the United Press
learned officially today.
The loan will be used to defrav
expenses cf the presidential election
to meet claims arising from the rev
clution and to begin construction of
a Pacific to Atlantic railway
through Nicaragua.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
SITUATION in
NICARAGUA NOW
WELL in HAND

CONTINUED from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Alleged Burglars
TO Get Hearing

Preliminary hearing in the case
of Melton Anderson, 81 of Los An
geles and Frank Carter, %, charg-
ed with having broken into the
Edgar Hardware store on Main
street, was set for this afternoon
when the men were arraigned be-
fore Judge I. Mavfield this morning
1t was intimated that the hearing
would probably be waived by the
defendants.
The two were arrested by Patrol
man Rosenduest and Merchant Pa
trolman Robbins early yesterday
morning. Carter had gained en-
trance to the store by climbing to
the roof and lowering himself by
rse of a knOtted rome into the store.
Rnsenquest climbed TO the top of
the building and Robbins guarded
the rear door, Carter obeying their
calls to come out.
After bringing Carter to head
quarters the officers returned and
caught Anderson. who was still
parked in front of the store, Asked
why he stayed there Anderson re-
piled: -,
"Well the officers already had
NV license number and could easily
have picked me up. thought that
hv STAYING there and pretending
that nv machine had broken down,
7 might be able to get clear unless
Carter gave me away. But he die
so here I am
Bail in each case was set at
$4,000 and the prisoners remanded
TO the county jail in default.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
POLICE SPOIL
YOUTHS PLANS
FOR BIG MONEY

Police believe that what would
have proved disastrous attack on
| vending machines in California Z
/ southern climes has been shattered
by the arrest last night of four
Young men, all giving their home ad
! dresses as Erie, Pa. That some OF
! the machines have already suffered
from the attack was evidenced by
the fact that approximately sec
worth of vending checks and many
| nickles were found on the four.
Their main stock, however, con
sisted of brass washers, made to fit
and play both nickel and quarter
| machines. There were approximate.
! " 1000 of the washers found on the
men, in their machine and at a room
thev had engaged at local hotel
At police headquarters they gave
their names as: Fred and Michael
Pencer, brothers. Sam Cabaloff and
Alfred Pananeroff.
Two of the four were noticed last
night bv Patrolman Conlev, acting
in n queer manner. They had wan
dcred up and down Broadway and
! Main streets pering into stores, and
after trailing them for an hour the
| officer apprehended them for inves
tigation.
Search of these two resulted in
finding some of the. chips. With
Captain Cromer, Conley then went
out and picked up the other two
; Youths, the first two having admit
ted that they had two others in the
| party. More slot washers were
/ found on them and the room and
car were next searched. There Wee
washers. washers everywhere, bags
. full of good vending machine
checks, plenty CT money and a re.
! >olver
The four, questioned separately
told varying stories as to where they
had been, where they obtained th1
washers and as to the number of
machines they had PLAYED. Thel al
! admitted coming to California to
gether but some had arrived -four
weeks ago, another five weeks and
suOlHtT SIN Weeks ago.
They had arrived in FL Centre
yesterday. 1t is believed that most
| of their machine operations had
been carried on in San Diego.
Soon after their arrest W. f
| Lambert, proprietor of the FL Do
| RADIO service station and grocer,
store, reported to the police that
two of the men had come to hi:
| store just about closing time and h,
had sold them some bread and soft
drinks. They sought to play hi
vending machines but he refused t,
allow them to play because of tn,
! lateness of the hour, saying that h'
was about to close up.
Arraigned before Judge Perkins
in city court this morning, each en-
tered a plea of not guilty to ;
charge of vagrancy. They were re
! leased under $50 bail each for cour
trial on Tuesday morning. Th-
| washers and checks were confisea atcC
| bv the authorities, pending disposi
tion of the case.
In the meantime police plan t,
carry on an investigation to deter
mine the activities of the four.
slip held by one, shows that he paiC
a fine of s. recently for attempting
to smuggle small amount of in
toxicating liquor across the border
at Algadones.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

How can you tell college man
We give up. they Just won't listen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Welfare Worker
Pays Visit Here

Thorough inspection of Imperial
county's jail and county farm, as
we'll as visits to all widows receiv-
ing state aid has been conducted in
the county for the past 10 days by
Miss Olive Henderson, agent of the
southern territory for the Social
Welfare Department. State Board
of Control. Miss Henderson finish
ed her inspection yesterday, leav-
ing for the coast and her headquar-
ters in Sacramento.
During her stay here. Miss Hen
derson also discussed the matter of
a juvenile detention home with
members of the probation commits
sion. who consider her visit at this
time as particularly fortunate, in
asmueh as the plans for such a
home must be approved by her
board. and she will now be able to
act as spokesman for the plans
when they are received in Saera,
mento.
How can you tell a college man
w - Isfnr1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Defies
Vicious Threat
ny United Press Leased Wire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. Ga
blackmail letter demanding $500
hy $50 p. IN. tonight or "disaster
for you and your whole family, -
was received here today bv Clar-
ence Saunders, grocery chain store
magnate.
"I've got a good gun that shoots
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

4 man singing in a Chicago cafe
was shot by one of the patrons.
We'd like to take the shooter q
round on a little tour Of the radio
stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

straight and TIL battle this thing
out myself, Saunders replied when
asked if he. intended to employ n
guard. 'Thc money will not be
there he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

Ingrown Nails, corns, Foot Warts,
Bunions, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery.
DR.. Seaton, Hotel Annex, by appt.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

America is a country where you
have to have a good reason to get
away with murder, or no reason at
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

The only thing Oklahoma needs
to get pretty well fixed up these
days is a couple of Burns detect
ives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20

ably be picked near the resaca, and
will be considerably improved by the
Kentucky horse owners, and used
permanently.
Officials of the Kentucky ~associa-
ton point out that il is necessary
to get farther south during the win
ter, in order to keep the horses in
the best Of shape for spring and
summer races. They mention the
fact that the best horses, the ones
which will enter the Kentucky Derby
and other such events, are the ones
that will be brought to the Valley
section for training.
San Benito is believed TO be fav-
ored by the officials in view Of the
fact that there Is already a fast track
here, with suitable grandstand, sta
bles, and other Accommodations, and
that San Benito fans have shown
their interest in permanent horse
racing by supporting races held here
and elsewhere in the Valley during
the past.
The officials OF the Thoroughbred
Horse association ask for detailed in
formation on the Valley, including
the number Of rainy days, sunshine,
temperature, Accommodations for sta
bles, land, feed, ETC., in order to have
an accurate idea of the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
Society
Phone 7
LORNA DOONE DUNNING, Editor

sister, Mrs. D. W. 0.kes and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 4 Brantley OF
Lyford were guests Of Mr.. A. )
Goodloe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Hall and sis.
ter. Mrs. Z b. Sheen u Santa Bar.
bara. Calf. who are visiting rela.
tives in the Valley were guests OF
Mrs. z. klemann and Mrs. L. X
Watson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey and daughter
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w
Cakes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 3. Bourne and
the ~latter's mother. Mrs. j. r
Sprouse were in Hlrlingen Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl DuddIesten and
children were in .Weslaco Wednes.
day.
Paul Smith visited his friend Eu.
gene Kegan in Brownsville last
week.
Mrs. Z. X. Watson and Mrs. Mil
dred Watkins were business visitors
in Brownsville Wednesday.