davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
! Tex Richards
n to Fame
p4LI and Fortune
- . 5v R1d C. Hickg
~ Rrd C. Trick o
InstalIment vi.

Tvs peculiar the life Of George Rickard
that small insignificant the directing
\ forces his career.
month-Od letter sent him muhing the ice Of the
NorthIands to try pot luck with the sourdoughs.
chance conversation San Francisco bar turned his
Of destiny eastward and brought him living directing
figure in the life of Tonapah and Goldfield.
newspaper em half buried amid the greater
of day CLEANED in of leisure from
montod newspaper launched him into the frenzy of the Cans
Nelson promotion.
responsible the Jffries-Johnson fight which lifted Tex
Rckard oblivion the whiteght of national publicity
careenng headong down the path Of fame that
pahetcay few days in the nowerrewn coffin
resting garng lights of the Madison Square Garden
which his dream and his monument .
The published in San Francisco paper at time
white and the
world demanding the return Of Jes to wres the worlds
boxing ebony of Jack Johnson 1t depicted
huge braying and under it the caption Where
Tex Rickard?"
Rckard sitting in his gambling Goldfed, the
cartoon with Indignation His pride hurts his
personal feelings wounded He in the challenge
which could not go unanswered. .z
I that fight and stage it, he declared In make that
guy look like q sucker, too"
Rcard had influential friends the development which
just coming to its greatest frenzy in Utah and the
district He sought them and asked them to back
Thomas F. Coles sportsman At heart and though shrewd bust
fortified ready cash Rckard went to work
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
E'IGT1I'
.IAST1ES.


At Portsmouth, Ohio--Joe Dundee,
worlds welterweight champion, won
decision over Johnny Roberts, Hunt
ington, w. Va, 10 rounds.
At Lorain, Ohio George Godfrey,
Philadelphia negro heavyweight,
knocked out Francisco Cruz, Portu-
guese fightere, two rounds.
At Baltimore-Kid williams, for
mer bantamweight champion. out.
pointed Bobby Garcia, 70 rounds.
At New York ~ Al Singer, New
York featherweight, won decision
over Joe Ryder, Brooklyn, 10 rounds.
Ossie Bobkin, Detroit, outpointed
Nick Carlino, Albany, N. Y, four
rounds.
At Buffalo Gorilla Jones, Akron
Ohio negro, outpointed Arturo
Schakels, Belgian fighter, 10 rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Tommy Ryan,
Of McKeesport, Pa, drew with Nick
Abate, Newark, N. j.. eight rounds.
At Philadelphia--Benny Bass, Of
Philadelphia. won decision over
Davey Abad, Panama boxer, 10
rounds. Vince Dundee, of Baltimore,
brother of Joe Dundee, outpointed
Billy Angelo, of Leiperville. Pa, 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Switches Fight to Reno

Then began the protest
down the defenseless head single Societies
tested to the Petitions filed with
ature asking them the contest women tears
baed their to Mrs. Richards there fell
their knees and offered that Divine Providence would
stop what they termed Sinful basphemous,
There political backguards striving to the
Richard poetbook for graft and hush money
dents most interesting There the instance,
when late in the evening, Rard
and found three
being loaded with his lumber.
Hey" he said the policeman guard Ahose guys are
stealing my lumber"
The cop looked the promoter squarey in the eye
HELL" he sad it's Of your business You ain&
Rckard"
Hopelessly Tex turned his heels.
might well get drink" he
later he bar ordering
for the house Served, he lifted his glass high
Here's to the guys who stealing my lumber" proposed
and the first to drink the
The organized protest meantime had become strong that
The could longer stand the
his office and told him that the fight could be held in
California Almost overnight Rckard switched his entire plans
and suddenly Reno bossomed forth center
naonthe desert spot that became famous almost overnight
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
')NNllQl;
! NllvIIN'

District League-Meyer Davis
y; rerminaI E r. r. Z. NJ. c. A.
League-P. r. r. W. Union
Transfer.
Prince Georges County Ladies
League-Lucky Strike VS.. Uni-
versity Park.
Supervising Architects League
--Georgians VS.. Colonels; Empires
VS., Victorians; Imperials VS..
Etruscans; Aztecs VS.. Gothics;
Orientals vs.. Tudors; Romans vs..
Saxons.
Lutheran League--zioh No. 2
vs. st. John No. 2; Incarnation
VS.. Georgetown; Reformation VS..
Trinity; st. Matthews VS.. St.
stephens: Zion No. / vs. st.
John No. /; Grace vg. Christ:
Luther Place VS.. Takoma: st.
Marks VS.. st. Paul.
Masonic League-Hope VS.. King
Solomon; Harmony VS.. Lebanon;
New Jerusalem VS.. Columbia 2S5;
Albert Pike vs.. Justice; Roose.
welt VS.. Washington Centennial;
Acacia VS.. Petworth; Singleton
VS.. Stansbury; Congress vs..
Naval; Hiram VS.. Lafayette: Col
unnbia No. 8 VS.. Osiris.
National Capital League-F. II.
Smith VS.. Service.
North washing on Church
League--Co Columbia Heights VS..
Emory M. E.; Wallace Memorial
VS.. Petworth Baptist; First Re-
formed VS.. Asbury M. E.; Gunton-
Temple VS.. Central Presbyterian.
Northeast League-Princess VS..
Linworth.
Odd Fellows League-Central
vs. Magenenu; BIightwood w. Mt,
NenQS -, ~ 49, 1--a1
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Arena to Seat 10000
Planned for Miami Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--William
F. Carey, successor to Tex Rickard
as head Of Madison Square Garden,
leaves today for Miami Beach, Fla,
to complete arrangements for the
Jack Sharkey- Young Stribling bout
to be held there on February 81.
He said an arena seating 10000
spectators would be constructed and
that the prices would range from
IS to SIS.
Lionel Levy, who will build the
arena at the dog track. left for
Miami Beach last night
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
c. ". QU|NT SET
j. EAGLES

The high spot of the weeks col
legiate basketball menu for the Dis
trict comes tomorrow night when
the George Washington and Ameri-
can University fives play in the
ColoniaIs' gym, 2010 III st. n. W., at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Colonials will be coming out
of their shells for the first time this
season and are not expected to give
the Methodists anything more than
a hard workout. The. American
University Eagles have engaged in
six or seven torrid games and have
met defeat only once.
George Washington, too, must
combat precedent IL It desires to
defeat the Massachusetts Ave-
nue. lads. The schools have met
in q hOme.and-hOme floor series
for the past two years, AnIer1-
can University winning on the
g. w. floor and the DOwntOwn.
ers reversing the tables on.
Americans court.
Coach Maud Crum will line UP
his team with Reds Alishouse and
Morvin Fine, forwards; Bill Snow,
center, and Bobby Gray and Bud
Barrow, guards. Fine and Snow are
newcomers, with the other three
carrying varsity experience. Coach
George Baillie Springston, Of Amer:
ican University, will use Capt. Jack
LaFavre and Forrest Burgess, as
forwards; Dave Lichliter, center,
and Bruce Kessler and Leon
.C'Duteh') Shloss, as guards.
Aroused by four straight defeats,
Coach Fred Rice is planning to re-
wise his Catholic University team
that opposes LoyoIa College, Of Bal.
,timore, Nd, tomorrow night at $3.50
in the G. U. gym.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
SwetOnic Is Baby
OF Baseball
Family

Steve Swetonic, the new Pitts
burgh pitcher, halls from a base-
bali family. Eight years ago his
brother Jim had a tryout with
Pittsburgh, but failed to show
major league caliber. He still
plays semi-pro ball in Pittsburgh.
Another brother of Swetonic, Joe,
was a fast shortstop who fell i'll
and never tried for the big set.
A third member, Andy, another
brother, played second base last
season In the New England
League.
Steve is looked upon as being
the star Of the family and he is
the baby, though he weighs 165
pounds and stands 8 feet IL
ancheas
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
gu. RING BOUTS
IN RYAN GYM

Boxing matches of Georgetown's
team will be held in the Ryan
gymnasium this year, according to
Athletic Director Lou Little, who
returned to his office today tor the
first time since the football coaches
meeting at New Orleans. Plans
are going forward to install extra
seats to care for this crowd ex-
pected to attend the opening bouts
with Western Maryland on Jan
uary 25.
Even the Ryan gym, despite. the
extra. seats, win be too small to
accommodate the ring fans, and
admission cards will be sought by
many.
The match with Western
Maryland was listed for January
Is. but has been moved for
ward q date In order to not
conflict with the scheduled bas-
ketbaI game with Mt. st.
Mary's on January rs.
Director Little also stated that he
is looking for a new baseball coach
to handle the varsity diamonders.
Larry KoPf, who succeeded Ben
Egan last year, can't leave his
business interests in Cincinnati.
while Egan has been retained as .
coach for the Baltimore Orioles.
Georgetown will also arrange
basketball games with Gallaudet
and American University this sea-
son, providing the dates are suit.
able. Little also stated that he
expects to give out within a few
days the football opponent for oc.
tober IL. He admitted, however,
it was hardly likely the HiIltoppers
would oppose Duke University at
Durham, N. c., unless Duke would
make an attractive guarantee.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Jeffries No Match for Negro

The story Of that fight retelng picturesque
setting of the Nevada desert there
saucerke pine that Rckard built to
camp, sming happygouy, careree entertaining friends
with the bull fiddle that he played almost constantly and making
colorful copy with his Jeffries
haggad his torn to reds by the sudden switch plus the
stomach trouble which developed during his training
Jeffres abet object in those days-a fighting
forlorn almost in his suenness day by
and that he but shell Of his
former greatness Corbett to help him. and Jee insults
nearly drove Corbett from William Muldoons boxing
Continued Sports Page)
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
YANKS FAIL
To HELP
IN BOX

There may be new faces in
the Yankee infield this year,
and perhaps there'l be new
name in the outfield-but it
begins to look as if the pitch
ing would be the same old
story in the same old way.
Hoyt, Pennock and Pipgras; Pip
Z gras. Pennock and Hoyt.
Miller Huggins, according to pres.
ent plans, will take fifteen pitchers
and would-be pitchers to camp. or
this number six were not with the
club last year, and three are new
comers to the league. Fay Thomas,
once with the Giants; Bethany Ed
Wells, formerly with the Griffmen
and Tigers, and Floyd Van Pelt,
who was in camp with the Yankees
last year but was sent out for a
bit of seasoning-these constitute
the experienced new pitchers who
win get Yankee tryout.
OF the others, there's Lee
Craig, from out in the West,
and Roy Sherrid, q left handler,
who finished the season with
Montreal.
The boys may be good-and then
again they may not. II Hug can
find two likely prospects from the
1ist he win consider himself lucky.
If he finds only one he will be Inn"
!. n,enselv pleased--and if none of the
, lot make good he won't be particu-
larly disappointed.
Picking pitchers out of the minor
leagues is like finding the pea under
the shell. Sometimes you do, out
usually you don't.
Hoyt, Pipgras, Pennock, Johnson.
Zachary, Thomas, Heimach ana
Moore, of the old guard Will oe on
hand.
Hoyt, Pipgras and Pennock, OF
course, are old reliables. Zachary
Is a known quantity and can be
counted on for relief work and an
occasional game when it's needed
johnson and Thomas are the ques-
ton marks. johnson showed signs
last season Of coming around, and
If he continues to improve this year
he ought to be No. 4 on the list OF
Z first gtringers. Thomas has been
three years finding himself, and with
Myles it's a case of now or never.
If he can't make the grade
this year it looks like he were
doomed to while away his time
somewhere out in the long grass
country,
wilcey Moore is another problem.
CIV wasn't worth a dime q dozen
last year. what with this and that
going wrong. And finally he was
placed on the voluntarily retired
list when his arm went entirely
blooey. During the winter his arm
has improved and Cy is convinced It
is all right again. Huggins hopes
IL is. But no one will know the
( real facts in the case until Cy gets
q bit OF Florida sunshine to work
on the old souper and tries out
the old sinker to see whether or no
1t will sink. !.
II It does, fine and dandy. II 1t
doesn't, then Mr.. Moore probably
will go back again to his calling as
q gentleman farmer.
Both Wells and Sherrid are south.
paws. Wells is a slow-motion
pitcher who takes full minute
between pitches and trys to psy'
choanalize hitters into submission.
Sherrid is fast ball pitcher, who
has a nice hook and knows how 20
use it. Up in Montreal young Mr..
Sherrid was a WOW" and thrilled
the customers with exceeding regu-
larity. whether he can do it in
the big tent remains to be seen.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Totals. 4ss $50 Sss
q
Totals. 47s ssS All
Totals 461 ass 51s'
Totals asa asa AsSI
Totals. AIS 4ss 5O4'

Consult the furnished Apartments
columns Of the Classified Section OF to-
days paper II you ere In fneea q D
fuEni1aed aDaEtnSn1s
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Basketball Results

Michigan. 81; Illinois, IL.
Yale, 25; Dartmouth, "a.
C. u. Frosh, 40; Business, %.
Northwestern, II; Ohio State, "a.
w. and L. Al; Georgia, rs.
Purdue, 81; Chicago, 16.
Wisconsin, "a; Indiana, 20.
Iowa, 36: Minnesota, 20.
w. and NJ, "a; Roanoke, 81.
Davidson, 46; Wofford, 80.
woodward, 81; st. Adams 20.
Petworth Nets, &c; P. S. Kappa,
Is.
Petworth Nets. 80; Nativity, IA.
Woltz, 27; Company G, %.
Yorkes. IA; Deluxe, 13.
Hartfords, 20; Celtics, %.
Coast Artillery, %; Twin Oaks, 10
J. c. G. Flashes, Sc, st. Thomas
II.
Wash. Grays. 40; Strayer's, s.
War College, 35: Red Shields. IL,
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Thrilling, graphic and startling
Is the chapter of "ERaiding With
the Emden," which win appear in
next Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

They meant nothing to him H.
nanciaIly, but money; after all,
was the smallest part Of the
game to Tex. He never found
the making Of money any great
task, though the keeping OF IL
was sometimes more difficult.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Wash. Grays. 40; Strayer's, s.
War College, s5; Red Shields, II.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

If he can't make the grade
this year it looks like he were
doomed to while away his time
somewhere out in the long grass
country.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Totals 564 521 532I
ATHIETIC c.
Totals. 549 sis SSH Ts
TYPOTHETAE i
Totals sos 49T 46eI

Big Print Shop
D0err.. S6 SS IS
Dummy so so so
Stringer % los 113
Goodfng 116 % 12I
Edinger 81 IS los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mrs. Howell McCampbell drove 70
Harrington Wednesday afternoon 10
attend a bridge party given at the
Woman's building by Mrs. T. w.
Letzerich. and Miss Beulah Letzerich.
and Mrs. A. II. Weller.
Mrs. George Pace and daughter.
Lois Elizabeth. were here Tuesday TO
call on Mrs. j. X. Bull. The PAGES
lived here for a number of years.
having moved away about twelve
years ago. They now live in Fort
Stockton. and have been visiting
Mrs. PAGES brot,.er in San Benito.
H. A. Smith and family. Of Rio
Grande City. spent the week end
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Smith. and other rela-
tives and friends. Little Harold "A.
Smith. Jr., remained here to spend
the summer with his grandparents.
Afif. and Mrs. Merton Shurley. and
two AEhidren. OF Sonora, are here as
sue5k of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stew
art. They were in business here
several years ago. Mrs. Shurley
came here with her parents in 1905.
and attended the Brownsville schools
along with Mrs. Stewart.
Evelyn Hemza. of Weslaco Is here
spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Marjorie Rel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

and daughters returned Sunday
from Austin and Georgetown where
they have been visiting for the
last two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. McClenathan
left Saturday for Louisville. Ky, on
a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Roth left
Saturday night for a two months
vacation and business trip to Kan
sas City.
Miss Sarah Coston from M.Smi,
Fla. is visiting her sister. Miss
Mary Hale Coston.
Miss Evelyn Miller Of Houston
is visiting at the home Of Mrs f.
It. Neary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Richards
left Monday on a vaction to be
spent in Waco and Dallas.
Merce Lakeland. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Lakeland. left Mon
day for New Orleans. where he
will sail for Europe.
Mrs. "A. Dodilet and daughter will
spend the remainder Of the summer
in C~entralia. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brier and
family spent Sunday at Boca Chica.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snoddy. and Mr. and Mrs.
M. "A. Rose spent Sunday at Boca
Chica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
A CONTINUE
IN NEW ZEALAND

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
June 19.-.Py5eTere earthquakes
were felt today in Murchlson and
Takaka counties, both Of which were
hard hit in tremors earlier in the
week.
Considerable anxiety was felt as
10 the fate Of the town Of Lyell,
containing 2.Oo0 inhabitants. which
was reported greatly damaged and
from which no news was available.
Airplanes tried in vain to sight the
town. due to bad visibility. All roads
leading TO II were blocked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
SEBASTIAN

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Borland re-
turned to their home here after
spending several weeks in Woods
boro.
Mrs. Lee Clements returned home
Wednesday from Corpus Christi
where she spent last week visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hark-
ness.
Mrs. Brown Of Donna Is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Larsen. at the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woods and son
Jimmie Lee and Mrs. Madison
Woods left Monday for Cuero
where they viii visit relatives. They
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Davis Woods and daughters who
have been visiting there for the
past month.
Arthur Sprouse of San Perlita
was in town Sunday visiting with
friends and relatives before leaving
that evening for an extended trip
through the east and north and
into southern Canada.
Mrs. Moncell Meyers and son
Wade Of Harlingen are spending
the week with Mrs. Meyers par-
entS. MI. and Mrs. Il. M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and
sons were callers at the home OF
friends in Primera Wednesday.
Harold Shirar IS spending the
week in Harrington with his mother.
Mrs. Jessie Shirar.
Miss Virginia Lee Woods has as
her guest her cousins BERTHE Nae.
Lillian and Camilla Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Lampnier
r visiting relatives in Taft and
Cuero.
Mrs. Marshal Bourne was a Santa
Rosa visitor Monday.
Mrs. zack Williams and children
are expected home Saturday from
Oklahoma where they have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Methodist Society
Completes Book

Members Of the Methodist mis-
sionary society. meeting in circles on
Monday afternoon. completed the
last two chapters Of New Africa"
their latest mission study text.
Circle number one, meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Mckenzie. in Fl Jar
din, had eight members and six
visitors present. Mrs. II. L. Fitch
and Mrs. w. Y. Wcrley led the les
sen. Six members of circle number
two met with Mrs. c. z. Walters,
Mrs. Walters and Mrs. r. z. Morris
leading the mission study. There
was one visitor present.
Circle number three. with ten
members and one visitor. met with
Mrs. Henrietta Signor. Mrs. Wat
kin. Mrs. G. w. Watson and Mrs.
Barton conducted the mission study.
Mrs. M. w. Ward was hostess 10
nine members of the young matron's
l circle. and one visitor. Mrs. Geo.
M. Hillyer led the lesson, and was
assisted in her presentation by Mrs.
M. l.. Love. Mrs. Myers, and Mrs.
Harry Faux.
Mrs. Willie A. George. president Of
the Brownsville society, Mrs. G. N.
Hill, president of the Cameron
county zone. and Mrs. j. e. Lovett,
as well as g other members of the
local society, attended the Browns
vile district conference Of mission
airy societies held in Pharr Tuesday.
About 140 women were present at
hthe meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

! And Bob made a hideous creep
ing motion with his hand and said
"B-R-R-R."
Helen turned as white as a sheet.
put Mary just made a face and off
they went.
1 don't think Bob is very much
worried about Benjamin Butler or
the little Buttlers. because half an
hour after the girls had footed their
last toot and waved their last wave
/ saw Bob out in the garage fussing
with his roadster. And he packed it
all up as If he were going camping
somewhere. too.
He grinned when I asked him
about il.
Well, you see" he said there are
a lot Of toughs out this time Of
the year and Mary is so darn pretty.
Oh, well I'll tag along behind and
see that nothing happens to them"
And Bob packed a ukulele. too.
and a lot more records and I sup
pose by this time every tree in the
mountains knows-"Ill get by If
only I have you"
But the queerest thing about II
all Is what Bob said about Mary.
Oh. yes. Maryis we'll enough. she
has nice skin and pretty dancing
blue eyes. but Helen is really the
beauty Of the two anybody will tell
you that.
Helen is Bob's sister. though. so
I suppose that makes the difference
don't you?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

Seth Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. BeaSAy.
Miss Mocha Ramsey and Mr.. Harry
Crawford.
PERSONALS
Jesse Avinger is in New Braun
fels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Stone and
daughters and Mrs. S. d. Stone and
Mrs. Tim Tripplet will leave this
week for a visit in Brentwood.
Miss Mocha Ramsey and Phil
Shock left Saturday for St. Paul.
MINI. They will stop a week in
New Orleans and in Chicago.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. Clarence Yoder, former
Weslaco resident. from New York
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Yoder and fam
lily. now Of Mercedes, left several
weeks ago TO visit their former
home in Indiana.
Mrs. Lynn Wright attended a
party Friday in Mission. She spent
Thursday and Friday there as the
guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. I.
j.. Wright.
Misses Ruth and Rosemary Rives
left last week for Carolton. Illinois,
where they will spend the summer.
M. I. Dew. Jr.. has returned
home from Cumberland University.
Lebanon. Tenn. where he has re-
ceived his Bachelor Of Law de-
gree. He will be associated here
with his father in the law firm OF
Dew-Dew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fleming
arrived this week from Houston
and are visiting Mrs. Fleming's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Green
wav. They expect to leave soon for
Dallas where they will make their
home.
Mrs. S. r. McMeese has returned
from an extended visit in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. G. p. Clark accompanied by
Mrs. J. D. Garrett. Sr.. viii leave
Wednesday for q two weeks visit
at May.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Ballard
spent the weekend at Point Isa-
bel.
Phil Shock arrived the latter part
Of the week from St. Paul. MINI,
and spent several days here.
Jimmy Belts left Monday for sew
eral weeks vacation in Oklahoma.
He expects to remain until the
first OF July.
Mrs. G. P. Clark and Mrs Ches-
ter "A. Ballard visited with the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. j. q. Ramsey Of
Edinburg, Monday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. p. Robertson
and son spent Sunday in San Be-
nito with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Rel and
daughters. Marjorie and Miriam of
Brownsville we're Sunday guests at
the A.. Hemsa home. Miss Evelyn
returned with them for a week In
Brownsville and a week in san
Bcnito.
Earl Clark has returned to Jack
scnville after spending the week
end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fitzgerald
and family Will leave this week for
a vaction at Coleman, Texas.
Mrs. Chester A. Ballard and Mrs.
c. ?. Clark spent Friday III Browns
vile.