davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
METEOR SHOWER DUE
Observer Says Last Years Display
Will Appear Again.

BIZ Unjfe" Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. ga
shower of meteors, similar to that
of last Nov. IA, is due about the
middle of November of this year,
according to announcements by
Professor G. M. Huffer OF Wash
burn observatory at the University
of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS

7:00-NBC CWEAF0-Cities Service concert.
Columbia-In Russian Village.
7:45-NBC (WJZ)-Famous Loves Gabriel"
8:00-NBC CWJZ)-Interwoven Pair.
Columbia-True Story hour.
8:30-NBC (WJZ)-Phlco Theater Memories.
9:00-NBC CWEAF)-Planters Pickers-daeujah Singers.
9:30-NBC CWEAFD-Mystery House Drama.
12:00-WLW, Cincinnati-Au Night program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
SATTYRnAY

SATURDAY
Am.
7:00-YWCA setting up exercises.
7:15-Church Federation morning wor-
ship. Rev. w. T. Jones. EdWin-Ray
Methodist church.
7:45-Early Birds Club.
8:15-Two news words: vocabulary build
s:so-Crescent Paper Freed radio frolic.
9:00--"Ask Ella Jud."
o:30-FaShions of today.
Notwithstanding Aumsnn organ recital.
10:30-Weather forecast livestock markets.
ll:50-Farm science snapshots.
IL Noon-Sue Carolyn's piano specialties.
P NJ.
12:15-Music with your luncheon.
I2:30-Stock market reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Daylight Hits
WFBM (123O) Indianapol

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY.
A. NJ
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Personalitv plus (CBS).
9:30-Columbia Male trio (CBS),
10:00-Adventures of Helen and Mary
1o:3O--saturday Syncopators (CBS).
IL to 2-Silent.
P. M.
2:00-Illinois-M Michigan football game
(CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

The next time you have want
ad, phone II TO The 1imes-Riley
1851. A courteous and intelligent
ad- taker will greet you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
EVERY LOOK Is VOTE

Boston Mayoralty Candidate Gives
Mirrors to Women.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 25.-A new magnet
designed to attract the feminine
vote has been devised by forme.
Mayor James M. Curley, who again
is running for mayor of Boston.
He has distributed among Boston
women thousands of gay little mir
rors. On the back of each mirror
is his picture and the slogan: Dos
ton Needs Curley."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
TEACHER is STUDENT
Hurries to Boston University at
Close of School Daily.
rnited Press

BIZ United Press
NASHUA, N. H, Oct. 25.-Miss
Lucille Kimball. English teacher at
the local high school, hurries to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Radio Dial ze,iSte7.s

KFAB (77ol Lincoln-Beck's orchestra.
KNOX 10e0l. st. Louis-Steele's orches-
KSTP f4eop. st. Paul-Dance program.
WABC 1907 New York-Organ.
WBAP 1901. Fl. Worth-Maiestic theater
wcco Cs1Ol Minneapolis-st. Paul-Dance
wGGN ff77sso,. chicago-pream ship: dance
MIC svstem-strickland' orchestra 10
Wink I13so). cleveland-claremont orches-
ira.
WIZ t75ol. Detroit-Easv chair hour.
WMAQ f670l. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WTMJ t620l. MDwaukee-Dance orches-
-1I:S0 p. NJ
wJR COZ. Detroit-McKinnev' orches-
wENR 1901. Chicago-westpal orchestra
-1I:40 P. M
WENR Cs7o) Chicago-Comedy sketches.
lifts p. M
WDAF f61o). Kansas City-Nighthawk
lie p. M
CNRv (1030). ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
KSTP t1460l. st. Paul-Midnight Club.
KYW G020l. Chicago-Dance music.
WRBM (770). Chicago-Dance music.
WENR (870l. Chicago-Air vaudeville,
i P. M
CNRv Go3ol. Vancouver-studio program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
p NJ
4:3O-Atwater-Rent state finals addition.
5:30-Who's Who.
6:00-Consolidated cigar program (CBS)
6:3O-Morrison S show window.
7:00-DaguerrotypeS (CBSl.
7:30 to 11-Silent.
ll:O1-The Columnist.
l1:1S-Atop the Indiana roof.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
FRIDAY
PM.
4:00-Popular records.
5:00-News flashes.
5:30-Close of the day music.
7:O0-Rose Tire Bubbles.
3:O0-Union Traction variety hour.
8:30-Wilking Jesse French hour.
9,45-Elsa Leon. contralto.
l0:00-Peerless ROYAL HaWaiianS.
I0:30-Jack Tilson's orchestra.
11:30-Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Delicious Candies, SOC Lib.

Something to MUNICH, the week end? What could
be nicer than pound of peanuts
mel-covered marshmaows, bonbons or choco-
late-covered molasses chips? Only SOC b., too!
Candy StreetF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Silk Scarfs Breeze
Out in Points and
Scallops at $2.95

Four versions of the new scarf
vogue-each with its own claim to
smartness
AboVe, left-Tan scarf with strik-
ing border OF copper and deep wood
brown.
44bove, right-Rose beige scarf
ending in large triangular point, in
two tones of red.
BeloaV, right-When rose shades to
wine in four tones, scallops are
smartly accented in white.
Belo7c, left This scarf with
Jagged points echoes = Springs
favorite colors-zlight navy and
bright blue.
Scarfs-Street Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
U. 5. WARY ON
WORLD COURT
Hoover To Consider Cues
ton Carefully Before
Senate. Action

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sip
President Hoover is expected bv no.
htical and diplomatic circles here 70
approach the submission to the SEN
ate OF the question Of American ad-
herence to the world court with
caution and after careful c~onsidera-
ton.
Word from Geneva that the oues-
ton OF the accession Of the United
states 10 the world court had been
placed on the agenda Of the session
OF the council was received with in
terest in Washington, but there are
no indications President Hoover
contemplates n immediate action
on the matter so far as the senate
Is concerned.
An opportunity to discuss with
the league council any American OBJ
Jections 10 a proposed advisory
opinion Is given the United States
Dy formula before the council votes.
II the American government pre-
ters an exchange OF views after the
request has reached the court. they
VIII take place and the court must
stay all proceedings pending the ne
gotiations. The United States also
has the right to resign from the
court If 1t feels it cannot abandon
its objections to a request for an
advisory opinion on e question pos
sessing an interest to the United
States. The new protocol replaces
one dealing with American reserva-
tons found unsatisfactory by the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

Just about 20 years ago, Joe Me-
earthly was a fair to middlin' in
fielder around the American asso-
citation while Connie Mack was win
ming American league pennants and
worlds championship. At the same
time. this writer happened 10 be the
batboy for the Toledo Mudhens,
then managed by Socks Seybold.
one-time clouter with the Old Ath-
letics.
] sat in McCarthy's hotel room
recently, tanning about those days
when genial Joe had little If any
thought Of becoming q major
league manager. much less the pi-
lot Of the prospective ational league
champions Of 1929 under the mil
lion-dollar Wrigley banner.
Funny. isn't it. how things turn
about?" said Joe. who ever would
have figured the chance that /
would come day be leading a team
against Connie Mack in the worlds
series? Connie was the old master
70 most OF Us then and he still is
one Of the grandest men in base
ball.
Mccarthy. sharing the supersti-
tons Of All ball players. does not
like TO talk about the worlds series
until all mathematical doubts are
removed about the outcome OF a
pennant race. While the Cubs were
steaming along. piling up a big lead
throughout August. discussion Of
what the players might do with
their cut In the big money was
strictly taboo.
The Chicago manager knows quite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
SCHOOL STAFF
ALMOSTNTACT
Majority of Brownsville
Teachers Back For year;
Faculty Meets Monday

Practically all teachers employed
in the city schools last year will be
here again this year. a check Of the
completed list Just announced by
Superintendent G. w. Gotke re-
veals. Several new names have
been added. 10 care for the increase
IN enrolment and facilities, partic-
ularlv for the two new buildings,
Washington Park and East Browns
vile schools.
Among the new teachers are sew
eral local girls who have been tax
ing special training for their posi-
tions. Most Of the others spent
their summer taking special courses
pertaining TO their subjects in the
higher institutions Of learning. and
Gotke states that he is especially
pleased TO have such an able corps
OF instructors.
The entire faculty will meet for
organization at $50 a. m. Monday
in the junior college auditorium.
Faculty List
@. w. Gotke. superintendent Of
schools. president college: S. A.
Caldwell. dean college. principal Of
high school: j. w. Irvine. director
athletics; Mrs. Lois Spears Hughes.
director primary education. junior
college: Miss Annie Tucker. director
Of music: Miss Rachael Pierce,
school nurse: Miss Helen Bridges,
secretary to superintendent.
College and High School-R. J.
Bingham. vice principal high school;
hrs. Del Perkins. registrar: Mary J.
Conkling. Grace Edman. Douglas A.
FesSenden. Mrs. Douglas "A. Fessen-
Gen. Pauline Landrum GoOde. New
bern w. Quinn. Charlotte Heyman,
Myrtle Jennings. Ann Kendrick.
Louise Parry. Raymond Plato, Mrs.
Juana de Ia Portilla. Anna Mary
Small. Velma Wilson. Elizabeth
Webster. Margaret Valenta. Mrs. S.
C. Tucker. Kathryn Bramlette.
Junior High School-W. l.. Dod-
son. principal: Native Gentry. as
sistant principal: Kathryn Bader,
Allie Ball. linda M. Benway. Santos
Ceyanes. Mrs. r. C. Dodd. Katherine
r ir. Mrs. c. G.. Foster. Mrs. X. ID.
Hamilton. Mrs. s. II. Lindaberry,
Cecilia Rice. Lucil', Skinner, Mrs.
j. s. Spikes. Calvin Surtees. Mrs.
Joe Vivier. Ina Williams.
Elementary Principals - e. C..
Dodd. grammar school: Mrs. A. S,
Putegnat. Washington park: Mrs
4. 3. Russell. West Brownsville:
Mrs. Daisy Tageart. First ward:
Miss Emilia Fernandez. Fourth
ward: Mrs. II. E. Watkins. Victoria
Heights: Miss Amelia Campbell.
East Brownsville.
Elementary Teachers-Velma S.
Altman. Beth Andrews. Mrs. Cora
Butts. Mrs. John w. Burns. Maria
B. Castaneda. Josephine Z. Casta-
media. Consuela +. Cavazos. Frances
Cavazos. Helen c. ClarkSon. Teresa
Fl. Clearwater. Nary Curl. Fern Day,
Mrs. Will Deem. Mrs. Alma DodSon.
Mrs. Pail Dye: Viola Ely. assistant
principal: Catherine Graham. Odes-
sa Garner. Melba Crosse. Elizabeth
Graham. Kathleen Haley. Mrs. John
Hunter. Mrs. w. NJ. Hunter, Mar
garet Hamon. Cecilia johnson. Pau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
HIGHWAY WORK
TO Be
Construction Includes liz
Miles On Roads Elm
IL Counties

AUSTIN, Aug. 31.-tP-Contracts
for construction work on approx
imately lI2 miles in II counties VIII
be let by the state highway commits
sion September 17-l8. Glib Gil
christ, highway engineer. an
nounced today.
Denton county, 8.31 miles grad
ing and drainage structures, high
way 40, from federal aid project III
south TO Dallas county line.
Dimmitt county. $50 miles gravel
base course, highway IS, from ! IL
miles south OF Asherton to one-haif
mile north of Catarina, 9.54 miles
gravel and caliche base courses,
highway S., from ! IL miles south
of Carrie Springs to ] IL miles
south Of Asherton.
Goliad county. 1896 miles con-
crete pavement. highway II. from
Goliad to Goliad-Bee county line;
1894 miles concrete pavement
highway u. from the Victoria
county line to Goliad.
Lavaca county, S.46 miles grad
ing and drainage structures. high
way 70, from Hallettsville 70 Mus
tang creek.
Matagorda county, 9.S1 miles
grading and drainage structures
highway II. from st. Louis. Browns
vile and Mexican railroad under
pass to Wharton city limits.
Randall county. 8.34 miles grad
ing and drainage structures. high
way 9. and S.2e miles grading and
drainage structures. same highway,
from Canyon to station 438.
Wilbarger county. go miles con-
crete pavement. highway five. from
/ 10 miles east Of Tolbert TO the
Hardeman county line
Jackson county. So mile concrete
pavement, highway u. Edna to Vic
toria county line.
Karnes county. construction Of
bridges spanning the San Antonio
river on state highways Y and 112.
Milan county. 1906 miles con-
crete pavement. highway AZ. from
road district six to Milano road
district 20.
Hays county. construction of
bridge over San Marcos river. high
way 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
SpOR7~NAN7S
s-Aland@ 6ould@-r

a bit about the AS. ever though he
hasn't had contacts with them in
recent seasons. Mccarthy managed
the Louisville club OF the American
association when 1t played in the
little worlds series against the Bal
timore club that had Bishop. Boley,
Grove and others now on the AS
payroll.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. IL
seems, could not resist the tempta-
ton to celebrate his 373rd victory
and the new National league record
It gave him.
@OId Pete" was sold down the
river 10 St. Louis by the Cubs three
years ago because he kicked over
the traces and refused to obey the
orders OF joe Mccarthy, then just
taking hold of the Chicago team.
Alex was a big factor in the sub
sequent successes of the Cardinals
but there was the celebrated in
stance OF his detour off the main
road with Flint Rhem. the Carolina
finger. Rhem. when called to ac-
count. insisted he felt obligated TO
consume Alexander's share Of the
refreshments to keep the veteran
from imbibing too freely.
There's no secret. apparently. 70
the big success of Guy Bush on the
mound for the Cubs this year.
mo. he hasn't any drinkle ball. or
slide ball or radio ball." said Joe
Mccarthy, but he's got a fast one.
slow one and a good curve. Isn't
that enough2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
$4,000 HOME
TO Be BUILT
w. Dawley Residence
Will Be Among Finest
I'm Riverside Tract

Contract for the erection OF a
$4,000 residence for c. w. Dawley
In the Riverside addition has been
let to Barnes and KENNY. and
construction will begin immediate
ly.
The building. which IS to be OF
hollow tile and stucco structure. is
to be located on the ten-acre tract
owned by Dawley at the corner CT
Dawley venue and Riverside drive,
and will be M of the finest yet
erected in the addition.
Plans drawn by Ben G. Clark.
architect. shows a pleasing Italian
effect exterior, of two stories. On
the lower floor are located the
kitchen. dining and living rooms.
service porch, masters bedroom.
and a sun room. A feature Of the
second floor IS the large roof gar
oen which occupies practically all
one side Of the house. There are
II rooms. and three baths. The
house will be finished with hard
wood floors throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawley plan to
make Brownsville their permanent
home as soon as the new residence
IS completed. They have been re-
siding in Dallas. where Mr.. Daw-
ley has extensive business interests.
He is also president of the Southern
Security Utilities, and has property
IN the Valley, particularly around
Mission and McAllen, as well as n
large interest in the Riverside ad-
dition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
SECOND SCOUT
CAMP CLOSES
$50 Valley Boys Pass 100
Tests During Both
Periods

MERCEDES. Aug. 3l-Boy Scouts
Closing the second period OF the
annual scout encampment yester-
day on the banks of the Arroyo
Colorado near Rio Hondo. passed
$50 tests. according to T. E. Muir
ray. Valley scout executive. This
makes a total Of 100 tests passed
during both periods. the two camps
having an enrolment Of $50 Valley
scouts.
A court Of honor was held Thurs
day night. at which medals were
awarded TO the best all around
campers Of the per.3d. Glen Com
mons of troop ?. Mercedes. received
the first gold medal award. Don
Murray of troop 2. Harlingen. the
silver medal. ard Merle Polhemus.
OF troop ?, Mission, the bronze
medal.
Glen Commons and Walter Sib-
son Of Santa Rosa also we're award
ed Eagle badges which had been
approved at a previous court Of
honor.
This years scout encampment is
described by Mr.. Murray as one OF
the best In Valley history. its sue
cess being attributed to the untir-
ing efforts and generous service Of
fcred by volunteer scout workers
In the Valley. many Of them bus
mess men who devoted much time
to affairs OF the scout camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
SYRIAN
MENACE jews
British, Controlling Pales-
tine Situation, Guard
Against Ncmad Bands

JERUSALEM, Aug. 31.-(PJ-The
chief anxiety of all circles in Je-
rusalem tonight was the II
OF an Arab descent upon the coun-
try from Syria, against which B-l-
fish airplanes have been sent.
British troops seemed TO have the
Palestine situation fairly well in
hand today after more than a week
OF fighting between Arabs and Jews
over rights of worship at the Wall
ing Wall, although there were spo-
radio Arab attacks on Jewish CEN
tiers.
The danger to peace lay IN the
north where Palestine Arabs were
reported massing near BeiSan. No
mad bands in Syria were reported
moving southwark toward the Pal
Palestine border.
British forces available at :
ent in Palestine we're CONSIDERS
capable Of meeting successfully anv
troubles arising in the Holy Land
itself.
The situation facing Great B-j-
tam IN the near east @ill present
a Few more serious aspect II j syn-
pathetic movement of Arabs from
the deserts and plains outside NJ
Palestine should gather force be-
come general.
so FAR there was little pubjic
knowledge as to how great the BODY
OF Syrian Arabs Is or what progress
British airplanes sent to check them
have made.
In addition 10 aircraft IN Pa.es-
tine itself and the airplannS
brought by the aircraft carrier corr
ageous from Malta, there u =
strong air force in Tarnsjordan,a
Arabs Friday evening attacked
Machnaim and Rosphina both
north GaliIee Jewish colonies. The
inhabitants repulsed the assailantr
without suffering casualties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Miller Hotel Is
Being Renovated

The work of renovating and re-
decorating the inside Of the Mil
Ter hotel is progressing rapidly and
3 expected to be completed in the
near future. This work has now
been under way for about a month.
All of the rooms In the hotel are
being thoroughly gone over and
several carpenting jobs have been
found necessary.
The remodeling work has been
slowed UP by the necessity Of NOV
ing guests into new rooms as the
old ones are redecorated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
IT'S DOG EAT DOG AS
TEXAS CLUB OWNERS FIGHT

DALLAS. Aug. 3l.-(P While
numerous fans and press box OBJ
servers have been called upon to
Texas league players toward meri-
bers of rival clubs. with more or
less justification. there have been
no complaints Of conviviality be-
tween the club owners this season.
Ever since mid-esason. when
Shreveport developed a peeve to-
ward the rest Of the circuit for
splitting the term, there has been
growing evidence Of dissention
among the magnates. They are
granting no favors. One club Off
cial termed the new policy one Of
dog eat dog"
The latest exchange OF pleasant
ries was between President Homer
Hammonds of the San Antonio In
dians and President Fred McJun-
kin Of Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
VICTORIA PARK
= = =
GETS EQUIPMENT
y y
FOR

Victoria Heights park viii soon
be a mecca for the children OF the
vicinity, with the installation OF
$3.50 worth OF playground equip
ment recently purchased by the
city.
The equipment has already been
received. and will be placed at
once. It includes q large size
merry-wheel. q set of six swings
with chain suspension from a reg
uiation standard. end a ccmbina-
ton composed of slide. two swings,
rings from trapeze work. and a
seesaw. All the equipment Is OF
strong construction and the latest
design. Several tennis courts are
located at the park.
The park comprises the block
between Hays and Garfield, and
Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
FONSECA'S BAT
MAKING GAINS
Only 3 Points Behind Foxx,
American Leader: Grove
Leads Pitchers

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-fPl-The
lead Jimmy Foxx established dur
ing more prosperous times over
American league batsmen has kept
him at the peak for another week.
but only By a three point margin
over Lew Fonseca OF Cleveland.
Figures including Wednesday
games gave the Philadelphia first
baseman an average Of .374. a de-
cline Of eight points for the week,
with Fonseca a definite threat az
.371.
Fonseca's average represented a
boost Of two points. marking him
al the only member Of the lead
ing ten TO show a profit for the
week. Earl Combs of New York
suffered the biggest loss. seven
points. and Babe Ruth. although ne
batted out three home runs TO re-
tain his circuit lead. dropped six
points. Following Foxx and Fon-
seca were Simmons, Philadelphia,
-364; Manush. st. Louis, 1862:
Combs, New York, .355: Lazer:,
New York, .354: FothergilI. Detroit.
1853: Ruth. New York, .384: He'll
mann, Detroit, BAT; x. Williams.
Boston, .343.
The Yankees fell into a tie with
the Tsge ) for the team batting
Leadership. dropping four points
while Detroit was losing two. They
had marks Of 800 even. and the
Athletics. also dropping four points.
remained in third place with .298.
The Athletics continued to set the
pace IN scoring with a seasonal
total Of 767 runs. and had held
opponents to 507. for another lead
ing mark.
Bob Grove put in another bad
week. Connie Mack's best. losing
one decision. His hold on the lead
ership Of regular huriers was IN
broken. however. with a record Of
Is victories ana four defeats. Geo.
Earnshaw. another Mack employe.
lost a decision but still had the big
gest collection-19, compared with
z defeats. Grove had las strike
outs to remain far in the lead.
The team fielding leadership re-
NAMED in Philadelphia. the AS i'm
proving one point to SIT, while St.
Louis picked up a point 10 remain
in second place with .975. Cleve-
land, the leader in double plays all
season. dropped back into second
place behind Washington ana BoS-
ton which tied at l34.
Other leaders:
Runs batted in-Simmons. Phila-
delphia, 122.
Hits-Simmons. Philadelphia. 176.
RunS-Gehringer. Detroit. 100.
Home runs-Ruth. New York, So.
Triples-Gehringer. Detroit, and
Miller. Philadelphia, Is.
Doubles-Manush. st. Louis. 80.
Stolen baSes-Gehringer. Detroit.
81.
Team home runs-New York. ll6.
Triple plays-New York, Chicago,
Detroit, one each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

An old friend or Brownsville wur1-
en- A. coming back.
Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan. who
conducted a cooking school here last
year, Is to visit Brownsville again
this fall, under the auspices OF The
Herald. and lecture on the fascin-
atsng intricacies OF the culinary art.
Mrs. Dougan. during her previous
stay. BY her pleasing personality and
practical grasp OF her subject. SO far
won the liking of her audiences that
IL a vote taken the closing day
those present were unanimous In
extending her an invitation to re-
turn this season. and a resolution of
appreciation OF her work was spon-
taneously passed by the women. IL
was largely due TO this interest that
The Herald decided TO again bring
Mrs. Dougan to the c.y.
The Queen theater building has
beer leased for the classes this year.
through The courtesy Of John Fan
ming, manager. This building. be-
ing more centrally located. will be
more convenient for the majority OF
women. 1t Is believed and parking