davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
rs LEFT ON BASE

Little Rock and Nashville South
ern) claim a record for men left on
bases in game recently, twenty
five being left stranded. Nashville
deserted thirteen prospective scorers
and Little Rock twelve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
HUMAN CORK READY
Kellam Starts Endurance Swim at
Broad Ripple Tonight.

Broad Ripple Tonight.
Norris Kellam, "the human cork, -
who starts against his endurance
record of more than seventy-three
hours in the Broad Ripple SWIM
ming pool tonight at 8:45 expects
some handicap on account of the
chill the water has taken on the last
few days, but will make the attempt
regardless of this condition. Kellam
will take on all corners in the con-
test, local or otherwise.
During the continuous swim Kell-
am partakes Of no solid food except
peanuts. Hot liquid foods will COIL
stitute the big part of the menu
served the swimmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Runs batted in-Warner ~, Ruble
Stroner. Connolly. Two-baSe hits-War-
ner, Warstler, Three-base hit-Bsrnhart.
Home runs-Ruble, Connolly Stolen bases
to Warner TO Wlngard: Ferguson to War
ner TO Wingard; Stengel to McCurdy. Left
on bases-Toledo, S: Indianapolis. g. Base
Struck out-Bv Parmelee, /; by Jonnard,
5. Hits-Of Ferguson, in 2-3 innings;
OF Parmelee. in 4 la innings. Winning
piteherCFerguson. Umpires-McCafert
and McGrew. Time-l:41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
TAKING ALL CoMERs

Marquette university's football
team will play against teams from
six states this fall. The schedule
calls for games against two Iowa
teams, two from Massachusetts, and
one each from Wisconsin, Michigan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
SEARS is MATCHMAKER

BIZ Inltfd PrcsR -
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 90
Eddie Sears, Chicago, has been
selected as matchmaker of the
Springfield legion's boxing shows
during the coming year. Sears long
has been a prominent manager of
fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
BROWN WHIPS LARSEN

BIZ UntTcn PTP8S
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 90. "A
Brown, Panama bantamweight, out
pointed Knud Larsen of Denmark
in twelve-round bout here
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
CLEMoNs IN CHICAGO

Verne (Tubby) Clemens, the for
mer st. Louis Cardinal catcher, Is
performing in Chicago semi-pro cir
cleS this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

RESULTS WEDNESDAY
Washington, 49, Detroit, 7.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
Cleveland, %; Pittsburgh, 81 (ten in
ntngs).
SCHEDULE TODAY
Washington VS.. New York, Riverside
park. diamond No /. 2 p. m.
(Only one game scheduled today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
GRIFFITH AND BIG BOY
Heavyweights Clash Tonight at
Chicago; fluffy Favorite.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Tuffy Grit
fifth, Sioux City (Ia) contender for
the heavyweight title. meets Big
Boy Peterson in ten-round bout
here tonight. Indications were that
the bout would not go the limit as
both men can hit hard with either
hand. Griffith was favored to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Jr., president Of the local typo
graphical union, was chairman of
the day, and was assisted by Guy
S. Mccoy, Thomas D. Chamber
lain, William A. Greene, Russell
H. Gilmore and Charles L. Hop
kins.
w. j. Spires, chairman of the
souvenir committee for the tourney
supervised the publishing of a SOU
venir book that is a masterpiece OF
printing art. He also is a member
of the general committee in charge
of the entire program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
(First Camel
TOTEDO
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ............35 10 n 10
Layne batted for Bejma in ninth.
Riddle batted for Jonnsrd in ninth.
Teachout ran for Riddle in ninth.
Toledo Observation-Disclosures 200 olo 0oo-2
Indianapolis .............. 0l0 ,0lo 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

FRANKFORT BASKETBALL
Nickel Plate basketball team will open
its season at Frankfort Oct. 6. Any good
strong teams wishing to book games,
kindly communicate with Bed H. Swan
son, 4o7 John street, Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

HE TANNED TWELVE
Ed Walsh holds the strikeout rec
ord for a world series game, killing
off twelve in 1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Van Camp Hardware will play Indian
apolis Drop Forge at Riverside No 4
Sunday. All Van Camp players be pres
ent at 1870:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
HOUSE R EJECTS
r A R M AC0-OpS'
Brookhart Says Hoover
Lied to Farmers
(Continned from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
accused the President of breaking
his campaign pledges to the farmers.
The speech opened the second day
Of debate on the administration bill
in the senate as the house was pre-
pairing to vote upon amendments to
. similar bill with hopes Of passing
it before night.
Helped Elect Hoover.
Brookhart commended the state
mcnts in the republican platform
and in the acceptance and st. Louis
speeches Of Hoover differed mate
rally from his message to the spe-
cial session Of congress eight days
ago.
Brookhart proposed nothing Of
use to the farmers either, but he
comes from an agricultural state,
and has forebodings about the reac-
ton to such callous contempt for
the farmers as has been shown by
Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
Green INVITED TO
BLESS CRUISER
Harmony Banquet" to
Fool Workers

Continued from Page One)
torious jingoists, and labor mis-
leaders will be the speakers. Among
those invited is Charles Francis
Adams, secretary of the navy and a
bitter foe of organized labor in
Massachusetts, who is said to be a
silent partner in many Massachu-
sets textile mills.
Misleaders Boost Big Navy.
At the New Orleans convention
the officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, led by John P.
Frey, head of the Metal Trades De-
partment, endorsed maximum
naval building program, giving as
their excuse, that construction of
battleships would result in the en-
ployment of shipyard workers"
The workers at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard are among the most Bit
terly exploited of all government
employees and receive low wages.
They are divided into three cata-
gories by the government in order
to prevent effective resistance on the
part of the workers against their
slavery, by shifting them from the
higher to the lower grades. A
"silent" speedup system is main
tanned, the main feature of which
is the keeping of the records of the
work done by each man on time
cards, and calling of workers on the
carpet frequently because they are
mot doing enough work to suit the
bosses. Due to the sabotage of the
workers by the AT. of l.. only a
weak form of organization exists in
the Navy Yard, and all attempts at
militant action are always squelched
by the AT. of L. and its Metal
Trades Department, who collaborate
with the government.
$4,000 Year Lobby.
Scoring all militant action to end
the slave conditions of the Navy
Yard workers, the Metal Trades De-
partment is maintaining lobbyist,
at $4,000 a year, to respectfully beg
the Congressman to please do some
thing towards obtaining Saturday
afternoons off. The workers are
forced to work six day week, eight
hours a day, with a half day off
weekly only in the summer months.
The Navy Yard workers are
forced to punch time clock located
at a point so far distant from the
gates that they must come to work
Is minutes earlier than starting time
in order to reach it. The machinists,
boilermakers, shipwrights, copper
smiths, electricians, pattern makers,
carpenters and other workers in the
yard are paid a graduated scale of
wages. The militant workers are
demanding that a standard scale for
all workers be paid. Negro workers
are employed at low wages as out
side laborers.
While 30-day vacation is given
annually for workers of more than
a years service, all time off for ill
ness, injury, holidays, etc., is deduct
ed from this vacation. No vacation
is given before the first year. To-
day being holiday" for the launch
ing, the time will also be deducted.
Workers are forced by the gov
eminent to pay 31s percent of their
wages towards an old age fund,
from which a sum of $1,000 is paid
the workers-providing they have
been in continuous service at the
Navy Yard for 80 years at the time
they are 65 years old; otherwise
they get only $500. The old age
sum is thus practically paid out of
the pockets of the workers them
selves.
(See editorial and cartoon on page
e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
MANY IRON MINERS JoBLEss

HIBBING, Mimi, (By Mail).-
But 1000 workers are employed in
the iron ore range of Minnesota,
compared to total of $4,000 a few
years ago. The average wage has
gone down to $4.20 day, with work
only $50 days year. Over 1900
are unemployed in Hibbing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
EROSION THREATENS ENGLAND

LONDON, (By Mall. Remark
able instances of havoc caused by
erosion on the coast Of England by
the sea have alarmed workers liv-
ing on the coast, who fear flooding
Of their homes. - -, 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

Slogan for May Daylight
against the speed-up and for the
winning of the eight-hour day.
Long live the seven-hour day, and
e" six-hour day for young work.
ersi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
TAKE CARE TO
FIND NO LEGAL"
PROOF OF CRAFT
H a que Is Attacked
He Returns Charge

TRENTON, N. J., April "a
After $500 pages of testimony were
taken from 335 witnesses telling of
widespread use of corrupt political
machinery, through which Mayor
Frank Hague and his democratic
: following are alleged to have reaped
huge profits, the McAllister inves-
tigating committee recommended,
among other measures, that "the
legislature pass a law to make
waste in payrolls more difficult"
At the same time this modest plea
was made the committee pointed out
its complete failure" to obtain
legal" evidence supporting the
great graft charges. Nobody wants
any Teapot Dome scandal here, I'M
dermining respect for authority.
This investigation is just politics.
Hague is utilizing the same legal
forms through which democratic
and republican politicians have
amassed fortunes in his refusal to
give evidence. The senate, how
ever, responding to the stronger
pressure of Hague's opponents, yes
terday sanctioned a resolution call
ing for the appearance of Hague
before the joint session of the legis-
lature on June "a.
Money Just Wasted"
ffTka Az
Shows that a considerable part of
this money is wasted. Many wit
nesses. were examined whose testi-
mony leads this committee to con-
Glide that many persons on the pay
roll perform no service or made
ouate service for the compensation
which they receive"
Cited among the various points of
official waste We're:
That the annual payroll of Hud-
son county, as of May Is, 1928, was
S4,305, 644.4S for 2,152 employees,
whereas the annual payroll for Jer-
sey City for the same period was
SS,544,O26.70 for $3.50 employees, not
including the board of education.
That Alfred H. Mansfield, who
for 25 years has been a health in
spector at a $4,000 annual salary,
was unable to give the committee
the name of any place he had Wis
tied and that he had never made a
complaint or arrest.
That Sheriff Coppinger has 80
employees, whose salaries total S122,-
coo a year and that he knows moth
ing of their duties or salaries
The report was selective, concen-
trating on conditions in Hudson
county and municipalities, where the
Hague machine is entrenched.
Political Trading.
The section Of the report dealing
with election abuses revealed pro-
nounced political trading in both the
democratic party and the republican
PARTY, which forcer the inquiry as
maneuver. at is only political
move" Hague had declared when he
refused to testify on the eve of the
rational election, when the Case
Committee, predecessor of the Nc
Allister board, wanted to know
about graft, brides, etc.
Workers employed by Jersey City,
Hoboken and Hudson county were
forced to pay regular graft, calcu-
lated scientifically on the basis of
the size of the pay envelope, to
henchmcn of politicians who con-
trolled their jobs, the report stated.
On May Day-rally to the
struggle against imperialist war,
All to the defense of the Soviet
I-ninn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
BRITISH MINER KILLED.

LONDON, (By MaiD.-William
Dowding, stoker at Teroentey Col
liery, Pontypool, was killed by fall
ing rock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
BRITISH SEAMAN KILLED

NORFOLK, Va, (By MaiD -
Einar Alexanderson, seamon on
the British ship Sinnington Court,
was killed when he was struck on the
head by lossened bit Of wood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
FURNITURE WORKERS STRIKE

TAUNTON, Va, (By Mail) -
Workers Of three furniture factories
operated by the Witt Corporation,
two at Staunton and one at Waynes-
boro, struck for better conditions.
Between $50 and 400 are employed
at the plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
Whitewash.

THE landlord had the janitor white
wash the interior of the dumb
walters when a violation had been
reported. The dumbwaiters had not
been working for years. The doors
were nailed up. The tenants were
forced to take their own garbage and
ashes from the coal stoves down to
the court and dump it into the cans.
Many Of them throw it out of the
windows into the small court in the
center Of the building because there
is no provision made for it's removal.
The children, who do most of the
homework here for both father
and mother are at work--cannot
help but drop the slop on the stair
case and halls while carrying it
down.
After the tenant Inspector came
and looked at the whitewash, the
landlord had the janitor nail up the
doors to the dumbwaiter shaft again.
Continue to follow the Daily
Worker in its exposure Of housing
conditions thruout the city.
Tenants are invited to write let
ters to the Daily Worker about
their apartments. ...........
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

On May Day--rally to the
struggle against imperialist war,
All to the defense of the Soviet
iJaiS-'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

On May Day-rally to the
struggle against imperialist wsr!
All to the defense of the Soviet
Union! 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

Long Live the First Of May
the day of solidarity OF the reyo-
lutionafy workers of all couniriesI
Down tools on May Day! ...1nA.a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

United States republic workers without
regard to or color.
AS of its Build the Party Drive the Central Committee desg
mates the period May 10 May National Negro Week During
this period the full strength and of the Party must be mob
lied dramatic the the and push the
Negro work of the Party and win these standard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

On May Day-rally to the
struggle against imperialist war!
All to the defense of the Soviet
Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

(See editorial and cartoon on page
six.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Short Lots From,
Sommers' Stock
(5s) Mems Heavy Union S1.30
Suits. Reg. $3.50 to SIS, at
t9) Wool Mixture Shirts and 6Qc
Drawers. Reg. SIPS, at. O|C
15J Silk Shirts, IA, 141z, G7 20
Is only. Reg. S4.95. at. 80. %A'O)
(16) Dress Shirts, pleated, QOo
for tuxedo wear. Reg. SO, at
TO Pairs Suspenuers, Sue 0Eo
and 81 grades, at............. wv
t10O) 55c to soc Bow Ties. ~
Also 4-in-hands, at...... AON
:, 1881 IS - hi e. Belts Reg 39c
$50 PairsI interviewer Hose.
Wool mixed and silk. Reg. 90
81. at Observation-Disclosures. Nv
az Muniers. Squares and 20.
oblongs. Reg. So to $3.50, at W.
1861 Arrow, Van Heusen and
Ide Collars. Broken lots. OC
(S6 Pairs Lined and Unlined Or
Gloves. Reg. So to So, at..... OOC
ZIG Pairs Fabric Gloves. 90
Reg. 81, at ................ O~O
ia Prs.) Silk Athletic Shirts 10
and Drawers. Reg. So, at.... 80
I'D Silk Athletic Union CT 10
Suits. Soiled. Reg. 81, at %A'A|
Mems soc Silk Handker- 90
chiefs observation-disclosures.
,.t Mems 81 Leather Wal 68c
CSC Leather Key To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30
PICNIC PARTY
McALLEN
AARON-GLASSCOCK

AARON-GLASSCOCK
The Methodist church was the
scene of one of the prettiest we'd
dings of the season Wednesday
evening when Miss Ruby Glasscock
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glasscock, and Lester Aaron were
married, with Rev. w. N. RAIDER of
floating.
The altar was beautiful in artistic
decorations of potted ferns and
huge baskets of sweetheart roses,
while pink corona entWined the
chancel in graceful festoons and the
pillars of the altar were draped with
ferns. Wrought iron candelabra, in
which white tapers burned were
placed on each side of the altar.
While the guests awaited the COM
ing of the bride, Mrs. William Payne
at the piano, accompanied Miss Hes
ter Leonard on the violin, who
played "At Dawning." Mr.. William
Payne sang "Oh Promise Me" Mrs.
Payne, Miss Leavell, and Mrs. M.
P. Perkins on the vibraphone, play
ed the professional and occasional.
At the first notes of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, the brides
maids entered, Miss Laura Aaron of
San Antonio, a sister Of the groom,
wearing a pink taffeta with a tight
fitting bodice Of pink shading into
a deep rose n the skirt of pointed
tiers, with hose and slippers of pink.
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses.
She was followed by the junior
bridesmaids, Misses Mildred Irene
and Kathryn Bellman Of Indianola,
Iowa, nieces Of the bride. They
wore frocks of pink taffeta with
white hose and slippers and carried
bouquets of pink roses.
The maid of honor was Miss
Maxine Fristoe. who wore a gown
of MORE and tulle shading from a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30

unCu w nave dG IIlcl OuIQdy nlgnL
night Suppers.
She wants him to bring one Of
his friends and two of her friends
and the queerest thing about IL
all is the annulled man is going
to accept the invitation.
And neither the annulled man
nor his annulled wife think a thing
about it.
Well, it's their own affair. Why
should anyone critic either Of
them for their weird way of hap
piness.
Have they really forgotten all
about the house on the hill and the
balcony? And the moon rising over
the water and "One Alone To Be
My OWN" And the pansies that
blossom in the little garden, and
the pool where the goldfish used
to swim? And, oh the night that
pretty Yvonne waded into the pool
in her blue silk frock and blue
stockings and slippers, and laughed
and laughed and could not stop
laughing when she tried? Have
they forgotten the old jokes and the
old songs and the little quarrels so
quickly made up? All in less than
a year.
Well, doubtless, there's common
sense in this new way Of forget
ting old tieS-but somehow
I wonder and wonder! Don't you?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30

delicate green into a darker shade
with hose and slippers to match
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, va lovely in a gown Of
white satin with close -fitting bod
ice, long full skirt with tiers of tulle.
Her veil OF tulle va caught at her
head in cap effect with a double
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Scott Ford served as best man.
Roy Mansfield was the groom's man.
The uShers were T. o. Mitchell and
DR.. F. G. Sigrist.
A buffet supper followed the cere-
mony at the home of MI. and Mrs
Glasscock for the members of the
bridal party, relatives and a few in
innate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron left for a
months bridal trip in the east. The
bride wore a navy blue suit with &C
c~eSsor1eS of Sun-tan and rose.
49, oAAA 4AAO. Ad1OIl Will De at
home to their friends upon their
return in the Alta Mir addition.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones left
Thursday evening for a months va
cation IN the west. They expect to
visit Yellowstone National park.
Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, then
down the west coast to Los Angeles
and thence home.
Miss Kathryn Glasscock and Mil
dred Irene and Kathryn Bellan Of
DeS MolneS, Iowa, who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glasscock for the past two weeks,
have returned to their home. They
were here for the Aaron Glasscock
wedding. Miss Glasscock is an aunt
OF the bride and Mildred Irene and
Kathryn niceS.
Mrs. John M. Rowland and son.
Jack, and her sister. Mrs. Otis
johnson, who has been her guest
o several weeks, left overland for
a several weeks vacation. They ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30

pect to visit in Corpus Christi, San
Antonio, Austin, Dallas before re-
turning to McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Freeland and
son, Bobbie, returne-. Wednesday
from a vacation lasting more than
two months. They camped, fished
and hunted. much of the time stop
ping over at Kerrville, Colorado
Springs, Estes Park, Yellowstone
National Park, Montana, Wyoming,
the Black Hills. where Coolidge
fished; Sioux City, Iowa; Hillsboro,
Ill; Springfield. Mo-; and Tulsa.
Okla. Their daughter and little
grand child accompanied them home
from Tulsa.
Thos. w. Blake of Houston was in
McAllen several days last week
looking after business in connection
with branch yard of the Thomas
w. Blake Lumber company here.
Mrs. j. j. Aaron and daughter.
Miss Laura, and granddaughter.
Miss Marjorie, who were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Glasscock for
the ,Aaron-G lasscock wedding. left
Thursday morning for their home
in San Antonio.
DR.. Frank z. Osborn attended the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Sam Wright entertained with
a bridge party at the Casa de Pal
mas tea room, honoring Miss Gym
thia Lee Ford, whose engagement
to Mr.. A. S. Love of Tampico was
announced on the attractive place
cards at the large table where a
delicious ice course was served. The
wedding will take place on August
25th.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
and table accessories.
Mrs. D. G. Perkins and Miss Ruth
Wright were awarded the prizes.
Miss Ford vas presented with a per-
Sonal gift.
The personnel included Misses
Amelia McRee of Edinburg. Faith
leen and Opal Rettig, Eva Lee
johnson, Leonia Gibson, Hester Lea
veil, Cynthia Sherrod, Ruth Wright
and Mesdames Abe Lemburg. j. s.
Ford, T. w. Malone, Max Ekildsen,
d. G. Perkins. Ronald Webb. Gus
Roessing Cox, j. Il. Cardwell and j.
M. DOSS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30

Los Angeles. Mr.. Giles will meet
Mrs. Giles at Eminence and remain
there a short time before motoring
ON to Columbus, Ohio, where they
expect to stay several weeks. On
account Of the i'll health of their
daughter, Ellen. they have aban-
doned the plans for a trip through
the East and South and will re-
turn by the most direct route short
ly before the opening of school.
Bill Allison and Lena McNeal
came in Thursday morning from
the Epworth League assembly Of
West Texas held in Kerrville. They
arrived in Harlingen with sixteen
others from the Valley who made
the trip in a school bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Balm
bridge and children, Billy and Mary
Winifred of Marion, Ill, motored to
Raymondville Saturday to spend a
month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Scott and
children, Bee, Jack and Helen lett
for San Antonio Friday morning
for a several days stay.