davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
sLOvENsKA LfaA IA Pr4vA
ROBoTNEH0 L'UDU.
(Dokoncenie.)


the nasledky toho mozno> jasne
videt' al ma nasich podpornych
organizaciach, co al mnoho razy
statni komisari potvrdili.
Sekretar prace Davis hovori,
ze desf sa tel DOLBY, ktora je uz
blizka, ked automaticke stroje
pozbavia prace desat' milionov
aivitel'ov rodfn dokazuje to al
faktami. Slavny americky ekono-
mista, spisovatel' a medzinarod-
ne znamy expert Albert A. john
son Dol po treti raz: do Ruska W.
slany ma studie! On hovori, Is
ruski robotnici az krcovite pra-
cujn ma tom, aby Rusko S najmo-
dernejsou technickou vymozeno-
st'ou zaopatrene bolo to S he
tlom ma .kazdych dstach: same
rikanizovat" (priemysel, obchod
a pol me hospodarstvo) vitajt
najmodernejsie. stroje celym
nadsenim, ktore i'm maju skratit
dotera1siu 7-hodinovu pracovnn
dobu este ma menej! = U mas v,
Amerike kazdy robotnfk musi sa
strachom triast',, ze no automati-
cke. stroje olupia jediny zaro-
box. =.
Chyrny anglicky sociolog Brazil
sford NAL interviu v Ritz-Carlton
Loteli, kde tvrdil (podl'a Litera-
ry' Digest ze y spoienych Sta
toeh, kde ie. statistika povazova-
ma "a umeiiie, kde znajd este, kol'
ko je maciek a psov v krajine, a
lie $nemaju praziadneho sposobu
dozvediet' sa, kol'ko robotnikov
sa zamestnayay ,aky pocet je ich
bez tprace! A dodava, ze ameri-
ckV robotnlk sd ostal vlastnou O.
bet'ou pokroku! (The American
wprkingman q, is. victim of pro-
gress.) ~ ~ IN
Taliansky svetoznamy. historik
Gtlglielmo Ferrero nedavno pisal,
zesamericky robotnik sa;, tax vo
vychove svojej existencie zane.
dbdl, zes to svojousslastnon kozou
dklh~ sSr .., : :
"a 3ako dues SLOW. narodu sa zle.
nedobre Nodi na celom svete pre-.
to, zel Dol V minulosti zapredany
a pre-. .kdsok zradneho chleba je.
mu Bohom dana pravda = opu
stena ia zanedbana ty1ni, ktorycI
svatou povinnost 'ou bolo hajit' q
branit' posvatne a prirodzene pra
vp Eudu naroda, tax pre- til sa'
mu pricinu bude sd al slovenske
lnlt robotnikoyi .zle-nedobre vo.
dit'tlbbo nema potrebnd vycho
VII, ably zodpovedala svetskym po
ziadavkom dnesnej DOLBY a to So
moze pomstit'! A ako nepreporo
diloi ssyoj narod slovensky tycl
niekel,'ko tuctov sl'achetnych bu
ditel ,ov, dnes uz V zapadlych mo
hylach spocivajGcich - tax an
niektory jednotlivec, ked' sa a
owe ma obranu vyuzivanych - !
celku to robotnictvo mnoho nepo
mozea a v buducnosti nevyspelo
st'ou, nesorganizovanost'ou svo
jougv $boji existenciu co slabs
podl 2ahne to este al pri same
rehotlickej veci cd svojich spolu
robotnikov! Vidime to ma celor
. th4S M
svete a nemoze to inaksie byt' a
nj tu!
'Ano, chceme, ably Slovensk
Liga S celou uprimnost 'ou smell
a nebojacne pustila sa do robot
nickel, cili socialnej vychovy
SloYef'ska Liga musi byt' vo sve
jelkasade rozhodna, ze 60 kon
jeMe ohromne massy t'azkoprs
cualeeho slovenskeho l'udu dc
btS! Dobre pre- dnesnn dobu, al
eah stokrat' osoznejsie pre- b,
dtlenost'! Pravda, je to problel
ohfomny, najvys haklivy, ale be
neAo ziadon narod Ma svete s
neh0ze obfst' q n1l .vyhn1t', ID
aka nechce byt' niekomu podn'
ZOtl II zamanlazom a ak ia nj,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Lula George and children.
j.. G. and Mary Helen. left Tuesday
for Florida. where they will visit
for some time.
Miss Martha Seabury Is expected
home the latter part Of the week
from Sullins college. Roanoke. Va.
where she has been in school the
past year.
MFR. and Mrs. II. r. Barnes and
daughter. Rachel. are back from
Runge. where they were called by
the death of Mr.. Barnes mother.
Mr. and Mrs. L. a. McKennon
and Fred Leach. Of Oklahoma City.
arrived Monday to spend about ten
days touring the Valley and visit
ing Mrs. McKennon's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. "A. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas ireland re-
turned Monday evening from their
wedding trip to Texas points. and
are now at home at the May Day
apartments. Mrs. Ireland was be-
fore her marriage Miss Eileen Mary.
or Molly Rogers. She Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w.
Rogers Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Baptist Society Has
Missionary Pageant

A missionary pageant was pre-
ssnted at the meeting Of the Bap-
t.st missionary society on Monday
afternoon. all the circles meeting
together for mission study. The
nageant. which was directed by
Mrs ID. s. LeftWich. showed the
women az various lands passing In
review before Christ and giving a
report of the progress Of Christ
ianity in their native countries.
Mrs. Ben G. Clark represented the
voman's missioray union Of the
southern Baptist convention. Mrs.
r. "A. King appeared Is a mission
ary: Mrs. "a. q. McInnis. South
america: Mrs. Matejka, Cuba: Mrs.
IAN Bennett. China; Mrs. z. w.
Marshall, and daughter. Anna
Louise, Japan; Mrs. Fritz Schmidt.
Africa. Mrs. "A. G.. Shell and Mrs.
Victor Rehmet gave the introduce
ton. The costumes. characteristic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
New Chief of u. S.
Naval Radio Station
At Post Arrives

Glenn r. Ogg, chief radio cleo
trician U. S. navy and the man who
is to be in charge of NAY. local
naval radio station after July !.
arrived in Brownsville Tuesday, sew
eral days ahead Of schedule.
Mud. snow and ice on roads in
the northwest are credited by Ogg
for his early arrival. He left Los
Angeles. Cal, by automobile TO visit
relatives in Minnesota. The roads
we're so bad that he was forced TO
turn back to California. Roads
from there to the Valley were fine.
he said.
Cars which persisted in travelling
the roads Of the midwest were max
ing as little as eight miles per day
Ogg declared.
B. L. Jarvis. the present officer
in charge of NAY. will leave on July
/ for Oklahoma City. where he will
visit his mother. He Is To report
TO the fleet at Los Angeles August
/ for service at sea. He has not
been assigned to any definite ship.
Mrs. Jarvis and children will re-
main in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Local Man Injured
AS Truck Spills In
Crash With Auto

Manuel Cara. ST.. vas suffering
today from a cut on the head, num-
erous body bruises and shock as the
result OF a crash between the truck
in which he was riding and a light
sedan driven by James RiSinger
at Twelfth and Madison streets
Monday afternoon.
The truck. belonging TO the James
Dickinson company was turned over
in the smashup. and Cara injured
when he fell from the vehicle. Cara
was confined to his bed Tuesday.
The attending physician stated that
one of his ribs might have been
broken.
Risinger was travelling west on
Madison and the truck was coming
north on Twelfth. According to
witnesses. both cars swerved 10 avoid
the collision. Risinger striking the
rear Of the truck. The truck spilled
over on its side.
Neither q was badly damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Missionary
Meets Monday

Mrs Florence Elstun. assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. o. z. Taylor
was hostess to circle number one
Of the Methodist missionary society
on Monday afternoon. Ten mem
hers and one visitor took advantage
Of her hospitality. Mrs. n L. Fitch
End Mrs. J. X. Bull presented the
lesson from the missionary book
New Africa"
Circle number two met with Mrs
W. r. Jones. Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Trimble led the mission study.
Twelve members of circle number
three met at the home OF Mrs. z. Il.
Yates. Mrs. ". Il. Conrad led the
missionary lesson and Mrs. Geo.
Walker the Bible lesson. Mrs. II.
Signor conducted a discussion on
New Africa" Two visitors were
also present at this meeting.
The young matrons' circle, with
fifteen members and one visitor.
met at the home OF Mrs. Willie a.
George. president Of the society,
who Is entertaining all the circles.
The lesson on Africa was conducted
by Mrs. Bobbett, Mrs. c. c. Stew
art. Mrs. M. r. Hall. and Mrs. r. E.
Green.
Following the lesson, refresh
ments were served bv each hostess.
and plans for attending the district
conference Of missionary societies
June Is were discussed. The meet
ing is TO be held at the Methodist
girls school at Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
20 HURT.
BY TORNADOES
Minnesota and Wisconsin
Property Damage Will
Reach $500, 900

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June li-Pl-
Tornadoes in Minnesota and Wis
consin yesterday killed two per-
sons. injured nearly a score. and
did property damage estimated at
more than Sl5O.OO0.
The heaviest loss was in central
Minnesota. The storms also struck
at Ladysmith and near Ashland in
northwestern Wisconsin. and at
Minocqua in north-central Wis
cOnSin.
The dead were Henry Wournos.
50. Kingston farmer. and Mrs. Gus
tava Wantija. so. who came from
North Dakota TO visit her son two
miles west Of Kingston.
The tornado began near Kings
ton. near the farm OF Mangus
johnson. former United States SEN
ator. and swept in a s-outhcasterly
direction 10 Dakota where four per-
sons were injured.
Reports that the twister struck
at Brule. and Prentice. Wis. we're
also received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT
VICTIM

HARLINGEN. June 1t.-R. r..
Kruger, Mission. who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
late Saturday on the highway west
Of here, was reported by Valley
Baptist hospital authorities to be
resting easy today
1t was said that Kruger was be-
lieved TO be out Of danger. At first
II was thought he had suffered a
fractured skull and that his injuries
might prove fatal.
Other victims OF the wreck also
we're improved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

Il suffered so much nom stomach
and liver trouble that everything
/ ate disagreed with me, and the
Gas pains were awful. | had 10 take
soda constantly for temporary re-
lief from sour stomach and gas.
I was told that my teeth we're the
cause OF my trouble and had them
all pulled out, but that failed 10
help me
MY trouble was also diagnosed
several times as acute EaStritis. /
tried dieting but nothing I did
kept me from suffering. 1 had be-
come entirely indifferent TO food.
and my nerves had become badly
affected. I tired all kinds of treat
ments and used dozens Of medicines,
but continued to 90 down nill.
AAad about given up when I
read about the results other people
were getting from Sargon. Bv the
time I had taken three bottles. I
was simply rebuilt. My appetite
is now wonderful. I am entirely
free from stomach troubles for the
first time in 10 years.
i have my old time energy a.
gain, and am able to 60 right ahead
with my work. I am very grateful
for the benefits I secured from Sar-
eon and Sargcn Soft Mass Pills. and
am very glad 10 recommend this
wonderful treatment"
The above statement was made
hy Harry l.. Gibson. well known
advertising man with offices al EOS
Melba Bldg. Dallas.
Sargon may be obtained in
Brownsville from Cicneros Drug
Stores: III La Feria from Malone
Pharmacy: IN San Benito from
Palace Pharmacy: in Los Fresnos
from Butler Drug Co. and IN Rio
Ifcndo from Rio Hondo Drug Store.
EadV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
CEMETERY LOT
AS URET 0
BOND OFFERED

Trials before the United States
commissioner as a rule are at
tempts by the defendant to gain
freedom from jail pending the
date when the trial Of the &C
cused Is to take place.
Hence. they usually are most
serious affairs.
But. as in all serious matters.
comedy must have its inning. II
happened so in a case when
Commissioner E. K. Goodrich in
formed the applicant for bond
that he must have property val
ucd at $500 to offer as security.
Well said the defendant, in
al e-arnestness. Il offer you my
cemetery lot in St. Louis"
He was informed that the gov
eminent had no use for ceme-
terry lots, and is awaiting trial in
the place he most wanted TO
avoid-the county jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Methodist Women
ORGANIZE Class

Women Of the Methodist mission
airy society have organized a class
for Bible study. meeting each Fri
day morning at the church from 9
to 10 A.. III. Mrs. Henrietta Signor,
who is we'll known among her fell
low members as a Bible student. Is
conducting the class. All members
of the church. as we'll as the mis-
sionary society. are invited TO Join.
The first meeting was held on Fri
day morning Of last week. with a
good attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
I1-lR-INGEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. William L. Trammell enter
tanned Friday afternoon at her home
with a children's party TO honor her
little daughter Billie Faye. celebrant
Of her sixth birthday.
"A personnel OF Is young guests
shared in the fun OF the games anG
contests which occupied the after
noon hours.
Favors of pink and yellow painted
dolls were given to the girls and
French harps to the boys. The
color theme Of yellow and pink was
carried out in the floral decorations.
The large birthday cake lighted
with pink candles was the center Of
attraction on the table. which also
held pink and yellow candies. Ice
cream arr cake was served from the
decorated table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
MIDLAND MAN NAMED
SAN BENITO PRINCIPAL

SAN BENITO. June I'D. ID.
Shiflett of Midland. Texas. last
night was appointed principal Of
ceeding II. o. Smith. resigned.
AT the same meeting Of the
school board. several teachers we're
added to the staff. and the salary
budget was increased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
REFUSE SALE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the amount Of grub5ing which hal
to be done.
The company asks for a credit
Of 20 cents per cubic yard for all
dirt moved in dredging the canals
and OF IA cents per yard for dredg-
ing Of drainage canals. We have
Ia bids for this class Of work at II
cents per yard.
The company places a valuation
Of 5000 per acre on all land used
in the system. Our engineers have
placed this at SIS per acre. The
difference in the offered and ask
ed prices are included in these
items.
Rlchcreek recalled that the CON-
pany had sought to raise the irri-
cation rates on two other occa-
sions in the past year.
AN aItemnt was made earlv III
1923 20 set the rates at practically
those now being sought" he said.
This effort was blocked with a
temporary injunction in the district
court al Edinburc. AT the hearing
the district court ruled with the
company. The case. which was
based On the plea that rates could
not be increased without consent
OF the state water engineers and
that this permission had not baen
obtained. was appealed and the
appeal court ruled with the farm
ers. deciding that the rate could
not be increased The company
then took the case 10 the supreme
court where they lost again.
In April 1928 an application was
filed by the company with the
state engineers for an increase. but
this application was withdrawn
when the farmers formed the wa
ter district and began negotiations
TO purchase the system"
Present Rates Cited
Present rates on the system are
a flat rate Of $3.50 and a charge
Of $3.50 per acre per watering.
Where meters are operating the
1-AAA = AZ 81 lEA 1IAE ADJL.
The American Rio Grande Land
and Irrigation system covers a tract
Of more than 100000 acres and sur
rounds the towns Of Mercedes aud
Weslaco. IL IS said TO be the
LARGEST privately owned irrigation
system in the world ana a large
part NJ the Valleys shipments
come from lands embraced in the
tract.
Members Of the board Of direc-
tors. w. C. Wise. Mercedes: Ken
meth Schwarz. Mercedes: S. o.
Riehcreek. Weslac0. r. y Teck.
Weslaco: y. "A. Liliestrand Elsa.
An advisory committee ar SIS ~
comDozed az the following Clark.
Weslaco: w G. Baker. Weslaco:
N. A. Roach. La Feria. Josenh
Hess. Mercedes: Cliff Schwarz Ner-
cedes: A. v. Williams. Weslaco:
HUMPHREYS, Edcouch; ~. Etter.
Edcouch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

ana 1 leafQ the squeak OF a
sneaking around the corner Of the
bed.
Hes paid him. I thought
well, Ill have to trust to the doc
tor
When the doctor came he said:
Don't worry now. don't fret. take
this and keep 1t down and you'll
be all right in the morning
And he didn't do = thing about
the Little Man with the soiled
handkerchief and l hated him for it.
and I hated my nurses because they
pretended that they had never
heard Of the Little Man or seen
him either-aL.d then one morning
all at once I woke up in my room
at home, and the birds were sing
ing outside and the little roSe-col-
ored japanese plum tree was almost
purple outside the window, ii was
SO glad that Spring was near. and
my daughter came in with a cool
drink and the Sol came in with
a light step and a laugh and a lit
tie song he had just heard. just
a verse of II. a silly song. but / shall
never forget ii as long as I live
ii sort Of sang me out of the black.
whirling darkness where I'd been
living and the little Man vanished
forever-I hope.
Observation-Disclosures COM
plications-that's what the Little
Man was, but somehow even yet,
/ feel that he lives somewhere in
some disgusting hole and makes II
his pernicious business 20 terrify
poor souls in a fever"
Poor Mary, she really cid hate
that Little Man and she almost
lost her faith in those who we're
all trying so hard TO help her
just on the Littl Mans account.
7 wonder il We often do that in
lite-about our illusions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
BROWN BAND
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

The 18th cavalry band Of Fort
Brown will be presented in REGULAR
concert Tuesday night. with O. ri
Waddington instructing.
Following Is the program.
March-"Under the Double Eagle"
(Wagnerl.
Selection-"The Rise Of Rose
O-Reillv" Cohen.
Characteristic dances-fSarakow-
sky i. Hungarian. two. S%lav0nic;
3. German.
Valse. "Eternell0 Ivrosse CCannel
N0rceau-"First Heart Throbs. "
CEilenbergl.
March-"Laddie Boy Rav).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

a very Soled handkerchief. and wherever he saw me
looking at him, he pulled it out and waved 1t at me
with a kind Of sly. knowing leer.
And ! was deathly afraid Of him and nobody
would do a thing about him.
4 spoke to my daughter and she said. why.
there's no little man here. mother. there's no one
here but me- and 1 looked at her bitterly and
thought, He has paid her to say that
And my son came into the room. and ] told him
about the hateful Little Man, and my son said he
didn't blame me for hating him-he hated him.
too; and he didn't think it was any use trying to
get rid OF him where we were. what he thought we'd
better do was run away from him. and hide some
where so he couldn't find us.
And he would come after US. he said. at exactly
ten minutes past eight, and he'd have the fast car
and lots of DiIlowS and things and he'd dare any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
STOLEN CAR RETURNED
TO EDINBURG MANAGER

EDINBURG. June I1.-Aftcr
spending the greater part Of Sun
day with Dick Bales. peace officer
Of Pharr. in a futile search for hts
automobile. lost Saturday night. Dan
CavazOs. manager OF Edelstein's fur
niture store here. returned 70 work
Monday morning to find the car
parked IN front RI his store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
DR.. and Mrs. M. "A. Childress are
entertaining Mrs. Aubrey Elliott and
Miss Verda FARRELL OF Bolton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Myrick and
daughters, Josephine and Elizabeth
left Saturday afternoon for an ex-
tended trip through the southeast
ern states.
Mrs. r. @. Tom and children left
Friday for California.
Mrs. w. M. Waterman and son.
William are spending the week in
San Ant HiO.
Or. John A. Crockett left Friday
for Chapel Hill where he will Join
his family for a motor trip to points
in West Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sd Berry returned
Sunday from a trip to San Antonio
and Kerrville where they visited
their daughter. Betty. who is at
tending Camp Waldemar for The
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. "A. Rose arrived
III LAAAA AAAEEAA -f4GAAAGN AA0AAA 1GAA41H
They expect to make Harrington their
home for the present.
Wingert left Saturday for a vaca-
ton trip to Kansas City.
Dr.. and Mrs. Tom McClendon CT
Corsicana arrived in Harrington
Monday morning for a stay with DR..
McC1ndon's sister. Mrs. :. Finley
Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fullick
leave Friday for a vacation trip TO
San Antonio and other points in
North Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. White Of Il2
West Monroe street. Harlingen. ar
rived III New York June Y. and are
registered at the MontcIair. where
they will be during their stay in
the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
BUGLE BAND MEMBER
BREAKS LEFT ARM

EDINBURG. June ll-David
Guerra. member Of Midget Bugle
band. Monday night suffered n
broken left arm when he fell while
playing 2 game with fellow band
members on the Klossner roof.
Dr. Hamme Set the bows arm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch.
letter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff. children's sores, cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms 81
itching skin diseases. III kills germs
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin IL health. Soap CSC; Blue Star
Remedy, $1.0O. Ask your druggist
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
dies
Continued from Page N

Continued from Page n
judge Cause came TO Mercedes in
1912 and practiced law alone until
1920, when he took in r. z. Kirk
patrick as a partner. He was born
in Lauderdale county. Tenn.
The deceased was a member OF
the Elks lodge. the Knights OF
Pvrhias. the Odd Fellows and the
Kiwanis club and Just recently had
been elected president Of the Valley
Tennessee club. an honor Of which
he was proud.
He was 2 leader in civic affairs
and PLAYED an important part in the
development Of Mercedes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
SWIMMING PARTY

A delightful swimming party and
picnic supper was given at Camp
del Arroyo Friday evening IN honor
of Miss Wilma McCabe who is leav-
ing soon TO spend the summer in
Houston. Guests for the occasion
were. Irma Payne. Elizabeth Chau-
dom. Wilma McCabe. Clifford
Waters. John Robert Summers, and
Andrew Shelton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
EAGLES

GALVESTON. June 11.-F-
Texas members Of the Fraterral
Order Of Eagles YER here todav for
their annual convention. Chief
among subjects TO come up IS the
work Of the order in the fight to
eliminate almshouses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
MISS SCHULTFs HONoREp

Mr. and Mrs. II. EnElebrecht en-
tanned Thursday afternoon honorinG
Miss Katherine SchultiS on her
birthday.
Bunco was the afternoons di-
version with high score prize going
TO r C. Carey and Alvin Riesserer
and Miss Viola Guthrie and Ernest
Nauman received low.
AT the close of the games the hos
tesses served punch and cake 10 20
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Rebuilt Health,
Says Texas Man

''The difference In my condition
how, and what il was before 7 took
Sargon. Is simply amazing. After
10 years Of suffering it sure Is great
70 be so we'll and strong again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

OF the nations represented. added
much to the pageant. About 20
members were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
.ity-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
WEDNESDAY

Wednesday bridge club with
Mrs. Neil Allen.
JuSt-Sew club with Mrs. Geo.
Hillyer. $3.50 p. m.
Business and Professional
Woman's club luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
FIRST BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Herman Watson honored her
little son. James Herman on his
first birthday. Tuesday afternoon
al her home on North First street.
Mrs. Sam Wilson assisted the hos
tess in entertaining the little guests.
Ice cream cones and cake was served
TO IS guests.