davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page II

Chief Executive. If he wants a tariff
bill passed Hoover may be obliged to
promise aid to the members of the
insurgent group who are candidates
for reelection. There is no secret of
the fact that the party leaders would
prefer to throw their support to strong
candidates who would be regarded as
regular" in their adherence to the
party platform. The President may
decide that the price of peace is too
high and attempt to carry his case to
the country for vindication. If this
bloc system prevails on the tariff
matter it would be an easy matter to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
2 Drown at Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi, Texas-While Lieu
tenant James Flannery, Brooks field
aviator, swan quarter of mile to
shore to seek aid, his two companions,
Clifford West, q years old, advertising
manager for La Prensa, Mexican daily
newspaper, and J. C. Brim, both of
San Antonio, drowned. The three had
come to Rockport, % miles from Cor
pus Christi, for weekend fishing and
hunting trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Nightmare Ends in Death of Girl,

Santa Cruz, Calif.-A nightmare
that became tragic reality was
blamed by police here for the death
Of Miss Doris Mcconnell, 10, of Oak
land. The girl was found dead in her
bed in friends weekend cottage,
with bullet wound in her head. I'm
der the pillow was a revolver with one
cartridge fired. The girl had appar-
emily discharged the weapon in her
sleep.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

it is proposed to transfer the prohibit
ton enforcement division, always a
political and moral battle-ground,
from the Treasury Department to the
Department of Justice. 1t is reported
that the ultimate success of the Hoov-
er program for placing scattered gov
eminent bureaus under the proper
Cabinet officers will hinge largely on
his ability to consolidate the di-
visions in charge of prohibition en-
fOrcement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Gunman and Detective Killed.

Clevland, Ohio-Shot five times in a
battle with a crazed gunman, known
only as Robert Triplett of Chicago, De-
tective Edward w. Butler died in q
hospital here. Triplett was slain by
Detective Sergeant Emil Zigler, who
was with Butler. Butler received his
wounds in desperate hand-to-hand
struggle with the Chicagoan. A third
detective took part in the fray.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Fugitive to be Allowed Freedom.

Tucson, Ariz.-Robert Carroll, 81,
who, after escaping from the Michigan
penitentiary, settled here and became
a respected citizen, will not be return
ed tofthe eastern state to expiate
crime committed in his youth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

the majority of the members of this
lodge now are "second-generation"
Swedes, and that the official Ian
guages are both Swedish and English.
A number of prominent officials of the
widespread national Vasa organiza-
tion took part in the festivities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Towns Moved To New Rail Line.

Wood, S. D.-Whole towns will be
seen rolling across the prairies be-
tween here and Winner in a trek to
the new Chicago and Northwestern
line. About 10 inland towns will b.
moved bodily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
battle of Luetzen in 1882. The statue
is to be unveiled in Philadelphia on
years after the battle.
YOungquist Swede.
Attorney General G. A. Youngquist
who has been appointed an assistant
United States attorney, in charge OF
prohibition-law prosecutions, was born
in Sweden and came to this country
with his parents while he was small
boy. He lived with his family in IL
linois for some years, later moving to
ST. Paul, and in more recent years
called Crookston, Mimi, his home.
Swedish mericans generally have
been very proud of Mr.. Youngquist's
career, and are so especially now
since the president has called him to
very important office.
News Bureau.
The Hamlet Syndicate is the name
of recently organized news service.
with offices at Oakland, Cal. 1t is
headed by Peter Guldbrandsen of
Berkeley, Cal. and specializes in news
and feature articles from Denmark,
prepared for American daily papers.
Mr.. Guldbrandsen has received his
newspaper training in Denmark, and
during recent years has been on the
staff of American dailies in San Fran
cisco.
Along the Highway
Carl Soyland, former sailor, fireman.
waiter, farmland, road worker,
restaurant musician, lecturer and edi-
tor, who has spent several years in
the United States, this month issues
from a publishing house in Oslo, Nor
way, his first book. 'Langs Lande-
its subtitle, Tramp Life all over the
Earth" Mr. Soyland who halls from
Flekkefjord, Norway, is 35 years old,
and his career as an adventurer and
closely observing tramp is said to
be very unusual. Reviews of advance
proofs of his book are highly favor
able.
Heads the Plumbers.
Claus Tegenfelt of Bellingham,
Wash, has been elected president of
the State Association of Master Plum
bers Within his particular field he is
known far beyond the state of Wash
in gton, and his colleagues have long
been familiar with his outstanding
work as plumber and as an organi-
cation executive. Mr.. Tegenfelt is a
native of Sweden and came from that
country to Canada in 1903. A few
years later he moved to Bellingham,
where he soon established the BUSH
ness house of which he is still the ac-
tive head.
New Denmark Film.
The Russell Sage Foundation is at
present making a film descriptive Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Convicts ESCAPE Ohio Prison.

Columbus, O.-After cutting their
way through a concrete roof of a new
cell block three prisoners slugged and
shot their way from the state peniten-
tiary here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

You must have something that you
wish to dispose of; why not advertise
it?
One cent per word for a Want ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
2 st. Louis Movie Theaters Bombed.

z St. Louis Movie Theaters Bombed.
st. Louis-Two neoghborhood mo-
ton picture theaters were damaged by
explosions which occurred 80 minutes
apart. The theater owners attributed
both blasts to opening outbreaks of
violence in dispute with union mu-
sicians. The explosions shook the
neighborhoods and damaged the the
alter buildings, motion picture ma
chimes and Vitaphone apparatus to the
extent of $1,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Stock Market steadied by Bulls.

Stock Market Steadied by Bulls.
New York-Following on a week of
panic during which a drop in all stocks
reach the staggering total of over $685.
100000, the New York and Chicago
markets experienced bull movement
which boosted the better class of in
dustrials and public utilities back to
level nearer their market value. The
recovery saved many millions for in
vestors and was brought about by the
purchase of large blocks of stocks by
the Rockefeller interests, as we'll as
by the efforts Of the country's leading
bankers. The organization of the Far
mers National Grain Corporation and
the $100,000,000 fund thrown into the
wheat market by the Federal Farm
Board has saved the wheat situation.
United States Steel and American Can
helped to stem the tide of selling by
declaring extra dividends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
ROAST TURKEY

Dress, clean, stuff and truss IL
pound turkey. Place on its side
on rack in broiling pan, rub entire
surface with salt, and spread breast
legs and wings with 1s cup butter,
rubbed until creamy and mixed
with "a cup flour. Place in oven
pre,heated to 450'. Turn top"
switch off and reset temperature
control to 275' One,ha1f cup of
butter melted in Il cup boiling
water should be poured over the
turkey after it begins to brown.
STUFFING:
E cups bread crumbs
Il cup chopped celery
Salt, cayenne pepper
tablespoons butter
Hot water or milk
Mix in the order given and stu
cavity of turkey. Oysters
chestnuts may be added.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
The Best Turkey
EeE Yer Tdsted|"

X7HEN many families gather this year for
" Thanksgiving they will all agree: That's
the best turkey I've ever tasted, and will sing
loud praises both of the cook and of her good
judgment in selecting new fast Hotpoint
Electric Range. Not only does the Hotpoint
cook tastier food but it is quicker, cleaner and
safer as we'll Too, with electricity as low a
2is0c per kilowatt>hour for both lighting ar
cooking, it is economical you cannot affo
to be without an electric range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
ELECTION STORM
BREWS IN MEXICO
VasconCeIos' and Ortiz Ru-
bios Factions Are Conf
dent of Fair Victory.

b. the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, october 2l.-Two
distinct currents of opinion are preva-
lent here as to the outcome and after
natFl of the presidential elections to be
held November II.
One faction, especially strong in the
Capital holds that Pascual Ortiz Rubio,
national Revolutionary party candidate,
will obtain an easy victory. Members
of this group Indignantly refute state
nients that they would have to resort
to unfair means to win the elections.
Another faction. also strong in Mexico
City but with its greatest strength in
such places as Tampico. maintains that
Jose Vasconcelos, Authorizations
party choice is bound to win a fair
election They wear the guise of doubt
ing Thomases, however, as regards the
fairness of the coming ballot count.
Portes Gil Wants Fairness.
In between stands President Portes
Gil, whose sincerity in announcing that
impartial elections will be held is gen.
orally believed: The President VIII 40
everything in his power to see that the
voters are not inundated and that
lust count of the ballots will be made
The VasconceliStas maintain that
their representatives have been subject
ed TO persecution in various parts OF
the country. They even go so far as
to charge their enemies with plotting
fake uprisings in their name in order TO
have a preteXt for canoeing the cleo
tions They have not attempted to
involve the President in the alleged
scheming and the President has given
prompt attention to all complaints
placed before him.
Most of the shouting is being done
BY the VasconcelistaS. Rubio is con-
Quoting more quiet campaign. char
acteriZed by an air of assurance. An
swering missionaries which recently
were submitted by the press, VaScon-
ceios went to length to express his views,
while Ortiz Rubio replied terSely and
without detail. VaSconcelos was bitter
In his denunciation of the acts of the
last few administrations, and Ortiz
Rubio entirely ignored the existence OF
his opponent.
VasconceIos Would Re-create.
The general opinion is that if Ortiz
Rubio is elected and goes quietly into
office, there will be little change in the
present government policies. If Vascon-
celos becomes President, drastic altera-
tons are promised.
While one faction holds that a VIC
tory by Ortiz Rubio would be accepted
calmly, and that with a continuation
OF IHe present. polASAcS osouhCu ~ 90
eral years more, stable situation will
be created, another is inclined to spec
ulate as to whether the VasconceliStas
would accept an adverse decision
calmly.
Vasconcelos said in a recent inter-
view that in case the count was against
him and yet he considered himself
elected, he would accept the will of the
people" Asked what that will was, he
replied: THE people are tired OF i'm
position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
FLORIDA TOWN MENACED
BY PROLONGED RAINS
100 Families Desert Homes in Sec
ton Near Hialeah Following
Heavy Downpours.
Rr lhs AEsnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, october 2i.-Heavy
rains during the last "a hours last night
threatened complete evacuation of Hia-
leah and caused nearly 100 families in
back country sections of Dade County
to desert their homes. The additional
rainfall raised flood waters throughout
the county to such height that the
ground floors of more than 200 homes,
previously dry, were flooded.
At Hialeah the water level rose be-
tween and inches in the business
and residential sections. Miami City
engineers reported four rain-created
lakes in the southwest section of the
city we're inches deeper than on Friday
and water in the Allapattah district had
increased inches in depth.
Seventy refugees, mostly children
from the Hialeah district, were housed
today in an old school building. Many
were being cared for at the American
Legion Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

One Of the most interesting exhibit
tons in Berlin now is display of Rus
sian icons painted during a period Of
six centuries. 1t includes more than
100 dating from about I155 to 1795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Rotary Ash Sifters

The dustless ash CO 40
sifters, which At QAsOS
on any barrel-save coal and
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Attractive AndirOns

Choice of sew ca OK
eral designs, in Qf.1O
steel, brass and other finishes.
Specially priced.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Ellen Harding, Eleanor Newton Will
liams, Elizabeth Marshall Reading,
Arnold Arthur Ashby, Lawrence Dalton
Mathers, Ruth Mary Tuohey and
Theodore e. Barnsley.
Takoma Park-Eilver Spring Eliza
beth Gray Findlay, Virginia Owen
Beall, Catherine Ella Hardy, Mildred
Adele Holland. M. Eugenia Hardy, Myl-
bred Oral Shelton, Catherine Lucille
Rabbit, Margaret Catherine Shaver,
Anna Margaret Dodd, Paul Adams,
herbert Lee Rawlings, Paul v. Kreh,
Edward Iverson Stacy, jr.; Robert l..
FIolinead, william W. Newson, Ben
Carter Pope, Hazel Mae Bodle, Blanche
Adele Jones. Bertha Elizabeth Kicker
son, Eve Marie Kreh, Ruth Harvey
Proctor, Thomas Carroll, jr.; Sarah A.
Hardy, Seona Estelle Shenk, Mary
Bodle, Wilbur Cissel, Roger Sylvester
Peacock, Rachel Carolyn Eader, Mar
garet Ellen Wade, Woodrow Duyall and
Lorraine ]. Milliken.
Gaithersburg Graduates.
Gaithersburg Thomas Franklin
Cashell, William Claiborne Ferguson,
Edmund Russell Gloyd, Wilson Ernest
Howard, Milton Hawkins Howes, George
Thomas Kephart, Oliver Lansdale
Smith, jr.; Henry Hamilton Wells,
Henry Boland Hickerson, George FL
wood Marshall, Edith Rose Byrne, Net
tie Dorsey Etchison, Gladys Mae Fraley,
Mary Irene Fraley, Nettie Clarke Free
man, Kathryn Neel Griff1th, Bubbles
Helen Grimm, Mary Frances Howes,
Mabel Elizabeth Linthicum. Eleanor
Catherine Magruder, Beatrice Goldene
Pace, Alice Pauline Thomas and Helen
Gertrude Wells.
observation-disclosures Jerome Ofutt,
Marshall Davis Hersperger, Mary Lu-
ellie Kessler. Minnie May Fyffe, David
Trundle, Louise Hersperger, Catherine
Vaughn Darby, Aida Frances Hoyle,
Young, Blanche Virginia Cross, Henry
George Hersperger, Joseph Newton
Darby, Harold Benjamin Brooks, Ella
Mae Mossburg, James. c. Lambart,
Frederick William Urban, Florence
Marguerite Mathews, Theora Adelia
Bubb. Elijah White Hall, Robert Lee
Halter, Betty Warnetta White, William
Augustus Jones and Joseph Lee Fyffe.
Damascus-George Wesley Boyer,
Hepsie Ann Burdette, Laura Olive Glad
hill, Susie Viola Cue, Edna Virginia
Monkey, Esther Olivia Mullinix, Helen
Estelle Mullinix, Winfred H. Perkin-
son. Dorothy Lenore Souder, Evelyn
Elizabeth Souder, Lorraine Virginia
Watkins. Madeline Lois Watkins, Grace
Wilson Souder, Garner William Duvall
Mack Boyer Bowman, Cleveland j. Hy-
att. Carl H. Snapp and Clara India
Snowden.
Sandy Spring Graduates.
Sandy Spring-Helen Brayshaw Bird
Eunice p. Boswell, Elizabeth Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Farmer, Mary Fowler Robson, Cath
crime M. Smith, NJ. Taylor russell, wiz
Liam John Thomas, Sd; Henry Leeke
Brown. Robert Thompson Cuff, Daniel
p. Haviland. Douglas William O,Keefe
and Albert Woodrow Thompson
Dickerson Edward Fowler Chiswell
Ida Elizabeth Dic,:arson, John Gilbert
Colt. James Trussel1 Hoyle, Charles
Harriss Jamison, William Franklin
Jamison, Bernardine Habel Jones.
Fairland-E. Clark Adams. Thelma L.
Dodson, Mae Z. Duvall, Marion M.
Harding, A. Graeff Briggs, w. Leroy
Haroer, Carl L. Kruhn and w. Ralph
Love.
Bethesda Chevy Chase--Joinn G..
Adair. jr.;; Kenneth Davis, Eugene Pur-
Wis ONeal, Lloyd F. Cunningham, Cur
tbs NJ. Dellinger, Margaret Irene Ben
son, Barbara Stock Daskan, Mary Mar
garet Niemeyer, Margaret Post. John E.
King, Claudia Carrie Estelle Allen,
Catherine L. Beane. Virginia Alene
Lawrence and Elizabeth Litchfield
Drown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
COUNTY GRADUATES
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Recort Number Will Receive
Diplomas in June From
Montgomery.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 19.-The list
Of this years graduates Of the various
high schools Of Montgomery County
just announced by Edwin w. Broome,
county superintendent of schools, shows
that 200, the largest number in the
history Of the county, will receive diplo-
mas at the commencement exercises in
June,
Rockville leads with 81, Takoma
Park-Silver Spring with 80 is second
and Poolesville is third with "a. The
number the other schools will graduate
are: Gaithersburg, %; Damascus, 10;
Bethesda Chevy Chase, II; Sandy
Spring. IL; Dickerson. 7, and Falkland,
8. The complete list follows:
Rockville Graduates.
Rockville-Mary Elizabeth Selby
James Wolfe Ryan, Charles Alexander
Brewer, James Boyd Maughlin, Ger
trude Wood Sherman, Virginia Winifred
White, Eleanor Eugenia White, Eleanor
Louise Bowman, Clara Mildred Ham
mann, Marjorie Alice Benson, Thelma
Dorothy Brake, Lille Belle Bogley,
Violet Riggs Ricketts,, Dorothea Mar
guerite Hoskinson, James Somervell
Dawson, jr.: Frank Gilkerson Marshall.
Ward, Lee Ridgely Howes. Mary Cath
crime Fisher, Ann Brooke Knight,
Evelyn Virginia Pepper, Frances Vic
torine Fulks, Eunice Perrie Leizear.
Lillian Mary Stone, Parke King, Edith
T. Collins, Margaret Edna Burroughs.
Florence Campbell Young Margaret
Laird Dunlop, Dorothy Elizabeth Kraft.
Ardean Lavinia Owings, Elsie Mae Pur-
dunn. Leona Louisa Harmon. Mary
Poultney Waters, Carl Tucker, Inez
Elizabeth Monkey. George Edward
Spates, Eta May Monkey, Frances
Lucille Penn, Rose Lee Clagett, Sadie
Nell Floyd, William Bissett, Inez Rebecca
Ballenger. Bruce Royden Mainhart, Ola
Virginia Lowry. Rose Porter. Theodore
Mason, jr.: Ruth Elaine Dronenburg
Resale May Lewis, Emma Grace Um-
stead, Ruth Estelle Pope, Joseph l..
Berry c. Hamilton Orndorff, Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

While South America has more than
one-fourth the forest area of the world,
according to recent estimates, its total
production of lumber is less than one
tenth the value of fence posts produced
each year in the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

hereon, or If collected through pro-
bate o. bankruptcy proceedings by
an attorney, we agree to pay an
additional amount Of ten per cent
90 per cent? upon the principal
and interest hereof as attorneys
fees; and
Whereas, for the purpose Of Sc
curing said note and all of the
terms, undertakings and stipula-
tons thereof, the said Chris Da-
mantS and wife, Freida Damants,
executed and delivered to me, the
undersigned Elmer A. Dittmar,
their certain deed Of trust dated
July 18th, 1928, conveying unto
me the following described real es-
tate and personal property:
Being Lots A, B, G, D, E, and F,
of the subdivision of lots One ~
and Two ca in Block 81 Of the
City Of Harrington, Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas, as shown per official
map Of record in the County Clerks
Office of Cameron County, Texas,
to which reference is here made,
VO6OV14OA W4O44 d1 4Q1111bu1C dIlQ Tx
lures included in what is known as
Damants Hotel, situated on the
above property, which said deed of
trust is recorded in Volume 66,
pages Ill to 119, in the records of
Deeds Of Trust of Cameron County,
Texas, reference being here made
to said deed of trust and to said
record thereof for the complete
terms and provisions Of said deed
OF trust and Of said promissory
note; and
Whereas, the said B. F. Dittmar
Company Is the holder and owner
OF said note and of the indebted
ness represented thereby; and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the installments
which became due on said above
described note, the said B. F. Dit
mar Company has exercised its op-
ton and declared the whole of
said note due, principal and inter
est, and thereafter placed said note
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
MODERN GAMES
HITTING RIOT
Catcher Of 20 Years Ago
Saw Only Is Runs
In One Week

NEW YORK, July 17.-P1-"Gab-
by" Street, one Of the great catcherS
OF baseball 20 years ago can hardly
believe his eyes as he sits or the
bench Of the st. Louis Cardinals and
see base hits rain from National
league bats.
The man who marched to fame as
the battery mate Of Walter Johnson
returned to the majors this year as
a Cardinal coach after many years
as a minor league manager.
There is more hitting now than
when you were an active player"
was a suggestion designed to draw
out the veteran on the subject Of
baseball then and now.
More hitting" snorted the old
catcher. why a club makes more
runs in game than we did in a
week.
"At Washington in 1909 we had
such pitchers as Walter johnson,
Tom Hughes, Bob Groom, Bill Burns
and Dixie Walker. Our pitchers
didn't allow but about is runs .
week. We finished last, even with
that pitching, because we could only
score about ten runs q week. We
didn't have much offense. We lost
a lot Of games 2 to / and 8 to 2.
Its not altogether the ball, eth
er. I think one of the biggest
differences is the size Of the ball
parks. So many people want to get
in now they have to have some place
to put them SO the stands are built
where the playing fields used to be.
In the old days we had plenty OF
room All our fields were like this
big park In Boston"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

attorneys fees due on said note and
indebtedness on this day, namely
July 2, 1929, is the sum of One
Hundred Six Thousand Five Hun
dred and $500 Dollars ($106,-
500.58); and interest is accruing on
said note at the rate Of Twenty
four and 86-100 Dollars ($24.86) per
day from and after this date,
namely, July 2, 1929; and ! have
been requested by the said B. r.
'Dittmar Company to enforce said
trust:
Now, therefore, I, the under
signed Elmer A. Dittmar, by yir-
tue Of the authority vested in me
as trustee named and appointed in
said deed of trust, will offer for
sale, between the legal hours there
Of, to-wit:, between the hours Of
ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock
p. m, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in August, A. d. 1929, the
same being the sixth day Of said
month, at the court house door in
the city Of Brownsville in Cameron
County, Texas, the following de-
Scribed property, towit:
Being Lots A, B, c, D, E, and F.,
of the subdivision of Lots One ID
and Two 90 in Block 81 Of the
said city Of Harlingen, Cameron
County, Texas, as shown per Off
cial map Of record in the County
Clerks office Of Cameron County.
Texas, to which reference is here
made.
Witness my hand this End day of
July, A. D. 1929.
ELMER A. DITTMAR.
Trustee.
7-17-22-29-5--4t-34e3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
INSTALL OFFICERS

INSTALL OFF1CERS
The Business. and Professional
women Of Edinburg held an INSTALL
alton meeting at the studio of Miss
Exah Angel last Tuesday evening.
Reports from various committees
were read and a number Of stand
ing committee chairmen appointed.
A constructive program for the
coming club year was outlined and
various amusements planned for the
summer season. among them regular
swimming parties to be held each
week. The first Of these will be
given tomorrow evening. Officers