davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

rounding the conversational inter- tons of the two men who will meet here next week. None in Washington knows just what they intend to discuss.
 Guns to Welcome Guests
 Guns will boom welcome to the Berengara bringing Macdonald and his party to New York Oct. 4. Sec retary of State Stimson and Sis Esme Howard, British ambassador. will meet the visitors and escort them to Washington, arriving here by train at D. m. At o'clock Macdonald and Miss Ishbel. Sir Esme and Lady Howard will cal on President and Mrs. Hoover ii the White House.
 The lone press conference is scheduled for ' ?. m., after whicA the premier will dine informally Gt the embassy. In calls at the capi- tOl Saturday, Macdonald will meet Vice President Curtis, Chief Justice Taft and Speaker Longworth. pro Cided the latter has returned from Cincinnati. The next stop will be the state department to see Secre- tary Stimson and thence to the White House at 2:@O D.. m.
 A weekend Of rest, during which Macdonald and his daughter may accompany the president to his Rapidan camp, will end Monday with a visit to congress. Whethe: the premier will speak there was not revealed. Tuesday morning
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

after the White House dinner the White House guests will return 10 the embassy.
 Canadians to Entertain
 The Canadian minister and Mrs. Massey will entertain at luncheon that day and in the evening there will be a British embassy dinner and reception.
 The only unofficial engagement arranged for the premier is luncheon Wednesday, when he will be guest of the overseas writers, an organization of Washington corrc- spondents who have worked abroad AfterWard the premier will lay wreaths on George Washington's tomb at Mt. Vernon and the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arline- ton National cemetery.
 Secretary Stimson will be the premier's dinner host Wednesday night. At 9:3O a. m, Thursday the party will leave for Philadelphia where Macdonald will meet physi- clans who attended him during serious illness in this country two years ago. He will remain in New York until Oct. fl and then leave for Buffalo and Niagara Falls, ac- cording to unofficial schedules. The American tour will culminate in Canada and the party will sail for home aboard the Duchess of York Oct. 25.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
3O3-WBI. SprinrlieJd-9g0

 t;0O--Final closing stock markets 5:S0-Lost and found; positions wanted b:45-MusicaI con dy hits s:0G-Tlm"; news bulletins 6:06-Dinner music 6:16-Spothght Review 6:f9-Weather; agriculture market reports 6:50-Melodies :45-FinanciaI news 6:55-BasebaIl scores s.5q-Chimes 7:o0-Two Boys and Their Pianos T:l5-The Coke Twins 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios s:60-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-Sandy MacFarlane and the Chimney Swallows s:0O-Concert orchestra from NBC studios s:30-Orchestra and vocalists from NEG studios 10:00-Mid-w week dance program from NEG studios 10:30-Round the world tour from NEG studios 11:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 1l:15-Tima: sportogram 21-Weatherman; news bulletins 11:2S-Baseball scores; time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
50 Hours of MacDonald's Time
 ln America Reserved For Hoover
 With Social Obligations Increased
Saturday to Tuesday May See Englishman and Presi- dent Discussing Naval Limitations in
 SecIusion of Summer Camp

Washington. Sept, 2G UP)- Tucked in the midst of Premier MacDonald's crowded Washington program are about GO hours re- served for the president of the United States.
 Whatever of moment develops from the meeting of the British premier and MT. Hoover will have it's origin in that quiet period from Saturday 10 Tuesday when the pre- mier and his daughter, Miss IshbeL will return 10 the British embassy
 Devise 6 Day Program
 After days of trimming and com parison, the state department and British embassy devised a six day program of 22 separate engage ments. They range from informal luncheons to 3 White House din- her planned for the evening of Monday, Oct. :.
 At 2;3o ?. m. Saturday. the pre- micr and lis daughter will step from the atmosphere of curiosity which inevitably must surround them to the security of the White House. Monday the premier will visit congress. Over the weekend two men who overcame humble birth and poverty will chat The fate of nations may rest upon their words.
 5 The greatest and most interest ing mystery of all the naval nogo- tiations leading up to this visit does not compare with the mystery sur
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Nothing Settled On
 Aga Khan Maria ge

Paris, Sept. 26 tP)-The Aix-Les- Bains correspondent of the conti- mental edition of the London Mail today wired his newspaper:
 Nothing is settled" was the reply from the Aga Khan, Indian religious leader and famous turfman, when asked to confirm or deny reports he was engaged to be married to d French girl, An announcement to this effect was made in the Paris Midi yesterday. It was stated the Aga Khan first met the girl in a shop in Chambery and that the mayor of Chambery would perform the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
395-WJX, New Norl>-760

5:"o-To be- announced 5:15-Th" Melody Musketcers 5:3b-Summary Of programs 5.35-Eeports: closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural r"pOr,s
 G:G0-Old Man Sunshine G;25-BasobalI scores G:&0-Charlcs Strickland's Park Central orchestra
 7:00-Educating Modern Women Ada COmStock
 7:15-Thrcc Kings and q Queen 7;3o--Nincrnt Lopez and his orch. S:0o-The Soreuade St@0-The Cub Reporter &:f5-The Bonnie Ladies /@:oo-David Huttolph's orchestra; male trio; Richard Maxwell, tenor @:30-Noncert orchestra directed by Rossario Bourbon 1o:00-Mid week dance program 1o:%0-Kound the world tour 1l;06-Amos n Andy music l@:00-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
45i-WEAF. New York-G60

5:eh-RadIo hour
 5:55-Summary Of programs 6:6o-Tho Black and Gold orch. 6.J5-faeoball scores 7:o4-Mid-wcck Federation hymn sing
 7:&0-Comfort music Sunshine hour with Bcbe
 Daniels and John Held, Jr. 9."a-Th" Singcrs-male quartet and th" singing violins 9.&H-Jack Frost Melody Moments lr:09-Thc old Counsellor and Andy SannolIa's orchestra i0:&0-The High IIatters dance or cGestr3 ]1.an-NaUonaI Broadcasting and Concert Bureau program 1I:36-Jack AIbin's BoSSert orch. l2;D0-Phu Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
2I3-WPG. Atlantic City-11OO

S:6o-Einal baseball scores
 N:05-Gospel hymns
 N-20-Drgan recital
 9;0o-The Little Club entertainers 9:$o-Joseph Garrett, pianist
 9:45-The Radio Serenaders l0:60-Marglrct keeVer, contralto 1G:15-The Subway Boys l0:&0-Maria Kaufman. soprano 11:00-Follies Bergere orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
226-WDRC. New Haven

6.45-Ncws; weather report 7.u0-Hestaurant ensemble S:oo-Thc Haven Four S:15-Joseph Peters, tenor H;36-Howard 4. Evans, basso S;f5-Catherine Griesbach, so- pranO
 J:u0-A Night in Harlem by the Original Black Hawks of New Haven
 9:30-WcatMcr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
5oG-WNTC. New Iorl>-310

 5:45-Timc; market high spots b.50-Tho Union of Pen and Voice Mary McGovern 5:06-A Review of the Week in Sports
 s:2o-Mabel Thibault, eornetist :s0-Joncs and King, entertainers ls:45-The Open Koad-RaEmond J. Torrey 1:OO-Social Work Extension Walter W, Petit T:15-Health talk 7:30-Time police alarms; civic information 7.33-Easeball scores; tide tables 7:S5-Jewish Welfare board talk T:50-Book Notes and Anecdotes s:05-Posef Scanclrello, viohnist; Edward Krukow9hL pianist S:25-Board Of Estimate meeting S;35-MaX KaIfus, tenor s:G0-Prince Six orchestra s:29-Woathcr 9:30-Sign oil
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
loo-MOR. NeMark--IIO

h:O0-Musical musings-organ b:S0-Hilda Boyd. mezzo soprano b:40-TraveIer' French--Prof. Edmond L.aNergne t:5D-Erwin Hammer, pianist e:0O-Time; Norman J. Carey, bar
 itone
 s:15-AEtion weather forecast 20-Sports talk
 S:30-InCle Don
 T:00-Time: Kings orchestra T:3O-The Elements of Aviation 7:5a-Chimes .S:0O-WOR Salon orchestra with
 Samuel Cibulski, tenor s:Go-WOR Repertory 9:S0-The Music Rack 10s0o-Red Lacquer and Jade 10:30-Ray-D Do Kay trio and Roger
 Bower 11:0O-Time: news bulletins; wea-
 ther forecast 11:05-Palais Joy orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
THU RSDiN
Eastern Daylight saving Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-l0G0 s:00-Radio hour from NEG stu dios b:30-Sunset hour 6:20-News bulletins 6:30-Emil Heimberger and his trio t:55-Baseball scores 7;00-Frank C. Bradbury banjoist Ann Bradbury, accompanist 1:l5-Speaking Of Sports-Arthur B. Mckinley
 7:3O-Sweet September-comfort music from NBC studies s.00-Silcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
349-WARC. New Yorh-S6O

349-WARC, New Norh-S6o b:GO-The Ebony Twins-piano
 duo
 s;15-Bookhouse for Children 5:S0-Littmann'I entertainers 6:oO-Twilight Round table 6:S0--Civic Repertory plays 6:5S-Time 1:G0-Rundeback orchestra 1:30-The Gypsy camp S:00-Health period S:15-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight-Fredric William Vile S:3O-United States Army band from Washington e:00-Detective Mysteries 9:30-Gold Seal hour 10:0O-Temple hour 10:30-Hank Simmons Show Boat l1:3O-Guy Lombardo and his koya Canadians 12:00-Time l2:01-Midnigh Revcrios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

be presented this evening at nine o'clock over WABC and the CBS.
 Following their recent debut on the air, Leonard Joy and the High Matters will be the feature of tn. half hour of modem dance music to be broadcast this evening at 10:3o over WEAF and a coast to coas, NEG hookup.
 One of the most popular of the recording orcAestras, the High Hat tcrs had never been heard over th1 mike before their appearance a few weeks ago. So enthusiastically We're they received that they have been chosen for return engagement this week.
 In his record arrangements the youthful director has won an envt- able reputation for the injection O. q distinct personality which his re- male constituents call it" into the dance hits and his program tonigt will be made up Of the bands most recent recordings.
 Observers of brOadcasting say that it will not be long before coun- tries will eXchang" microphonc art ists much in the manner as profcs- sors are shot from one country 10 another at the prcst mt time. They roint out that the extended and ex- tensiye study Of short waves is but an indication Of the efforts Of a de- sire to further international good will.
 New Workers, they declare, arc fortunate because the metropolis Is the mecca sof every ambitious artist; that real talent finds its way to tho city and that the city never lets 20 of them until their usefulness is gone.
 Listening to metropolitan artists adds fuel to the flames of every mo- vice, as well as the more mature broaGcaster. Fabulous tales are be- ing told in the hinterlanls about the sums paid to broadcasting stars. This is partly responsible for the rush to the city. Fame is another agent and so is the desire 10 study under internationally known teach CTS with studios in the big town.
 WOR gets its share of the incur sion. Among the latest arrivals is HilGa Boyd. who for three years was on the staff of WFAA. Dallas. Sh" will be heard this evening at 5:&0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
A0VkYSlS!AD!o' Ri'0(,GRAkS zz-- r4Ass 4Assz.Gass aS "a ,z-..z
32G-WNICA, New YorI,-57

9.&u-On Board the <. $. Radio
 1 Io-6G-Mlss Patricola and Pals
 . 1p:%a-The Musical Scrap book Small's Paradise orchestra and entertainment
 i lI:3u-NeWs summary l1:4n-Knickcrhocker Grill orch. 12-oo--NillaEa Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
ST. JOSEPHS SOCIETY MEETS

St. Joscph's Parish society will meet this evening at s o'clock in the church basement. Committees will be named and further plans made for the fourth annual play which will be staged in the Tabs" hall on November 20 and q. The dramatic committee has several comedies under consideration, but no choice has been made as yet.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

l0:50-Hank Simmons Show Boat
 from CBS studios 1l:30-NeWs flashes l1:49-Guy Lombardo's Royal
 Canadians from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
3.I-NENR. CiIi"auO-S.0

G.0O-The Air Juniors
 6:15-The Farmers Farmer l9:00-The Music Parade l2:30-Mikc and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 I:00-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
3S3-NBBM. Chicago-77O

7:oo-Studio orchestra and MaXcy church organ 7:&0-Dinncr dance with Tcrrace Garden and College Inn orchestras S:60-H"alth talk from CBS studios S:15-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight from CBS studios
 S;30-Program from CBS studios 9:0o-Detcctive Mysteries from CBS studios
 9:30-Gold Seal program from CBS studios IO:O0-Templc hour from CBS stu dios 1O:30-Hank simmons Show Boat from CpS studios Studio frolic and dance music Two Charles
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
RAISE, BANK RATE

London, Sept. 26 P(-The dircc- tors of the Bank of England today raised the bank rate one per cent from the 51@ per cent level fixed February 1929,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

the artists will paint a vocal pictul . of the wide, rolling Mississippi as they sing Old Man River The rest of the program will be much in tn. same vein.
 A M g.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
241-NNAC. Boston-l223o

..".- Ted and his gang 5.t5 5-Thr Waltonecrs r.u. Good News Bearers Which school or College? o;"o-Au American Fantasy t.lt-- Dinner orchestra with the grlnl.
 .nH- Tim,. Nows flashes T.r5-Ga-eaal scores; weather J.1H-Mik" and Iyvr 7.2o-Irogram from cBS studios ,ou Health program from CBS studios s.I. Tbo Political Situation in Washington Tonight from CBS studios
 o.oo-Deootige Mysteries from rBS studios 9.&e- Gold Seal program from rHS stIIios 10 rn- Temple Hour from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

The bandits who broke in on the peaceful Los Angeles home of Ab- raham Zacharosnky seemed to know precisely the loot of precious gems they were sceling-and were dcterminod 10 get them. Crowding their trembling quarry into the bed room, the fiendish, dope crazed men threatened their victims with the most horrible deaths if they diI not disclose their hidden wealth.
 This thrilling authentic story of Los Angeles torture bandits has been accurately dramatized and will
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
%79-NGT. 1cncEcCtady-19o

G.HU-Sjoc reports; produce mar
 het reports; news items .o5-Iasehall =cOrcs G:"n-Dnnor music Special program
 7:&o-WGY agricultural program Sunshine hour from N3C studios 9.ou-The Singers from NEG studios G-&o-Iro-ran from MFG studios Ilu.u1-rh" Old Counsellor and Andy
 Sgnella's orchestra from NEG studios l0.3o-Tnc High Hattors dance or
 cha4+ra from N3t studios 1 |II.0H-NBC and concert bureau hoGr from NHN studios | -3U-Or~1n recital
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

An exhibition of musical water coIors which will depict the sunlight and sparkle of the quiet lakes the remorscless rush Of swift rivers. and the unfathomabI- r,- C.
 the deep blue sea will feature the program of The Singers t.us ,,. at nine o'clock over the red net work of the NIt system.
 The Singers will take their invisi- ble audience to the shores of a stl. secluded lake as the quartet croons the haunting harmonies of Saint Saens' The Swan. For the next scene
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
23t-WHiM. Rochcstcr-lf5t

-tt-- VI Nb' iI' 7N' - ! o' G.3O-Dinncr music 7:00-Stock quotations 7:15-Hascball scores 7:20-Newscasting 7:30-Ninccnt Lopez and his or chostra from NBC studios S:00-Srrenade from NEG studios S:3o-On Wings of Song 9:0o-Dayid Buttolph's orchestra, male trio from NEG studios 9:&o-Concert orchestra from NB( studios Dance program from NEG studios Round the world tour from NIfC studios lI:o1-Amos m Andy from NEG studios ll.l5-Mari@old orchestra 12.oo-Orgau recital I2.&0-Radiogram and government " athcr forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

Alexander Maloof, director of the 1 WOR salon orchestra this evening i at eight o'clock turns his talents 10 q new angle He will present a ] memory program. His first melody 1 will be Alabama Memories. One Of
 tn" foremost composers of Oriental
 music, Maloff will fleck hisf pro-
 gram with many selections with an 1 eastern theme.
 $amuel Cibulski, the City College tenor and scholarship graduate from the Juillard school of Music will be featured on the program. 1 Cibulski, who came to the United
 States during the world war, mas
 tered the English language within | short time and has been elected a member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

When the comedy ma (sic) Molly Brown is presented by Hank simmons Show Boat over WABC and stations of the CBS this eve ming at 10:30, Beulah Payntor, dra- matte actress, who adapted the nov el for it's first presentation as a play will speak 10 ..e radio audience from WABC's studios
 Miss Payntor has a number Of successes to her credit Last year she wrote and played the lead in One Way Street which had long run at the George M. Conan the ater in New York, followed by an extensive road tour. Lena Rivers was another of her starring vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Through the Static

The Empire Builders, who drama ti2ed the discovery, settlement and carly history of the west in se- ries of radio programs last year Wi;l return to the air in new series Qramatizin@ the modern develop mcnt Of tn" country west of tho Mississippi when their first fall broadcast is heard through the WIZ coast 10 coast net of the NBC sys- tenn Monday evening. September 30, at 10;3o.
 Harvey Hayes who was heard as the Old Pioneer last year will play q leading part in the modern drama programs which center aroun American business men whose en- terpriscs are building cities rail- roads and factories where the In dians and buffalo once roaned.
 The series represent an innova- ton in the writing or communities for radio dramas in that the scripts are the original work of writers who have been sent 10 the west and northwest to familiarize them selves with the locale of the stories and to gather background and local color. Several well known writers of Westerns have also contributed specially written pIaylets.
 The first dramal0gue will tell the story of a young Fastener whose faith in the west determined the To- cation of branch factory of a large eastern concern. A beautiful girl of the Pacific coast (thcy are always beautifully helps to change th" course of the vests development and brings added complications and interest to the playIet.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

be presented this evening at nine o'clock over WABC and the CBS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

2S3-WTIC. HartGOrd-lOGO
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

after the White House dinner the White House guests will return 10 the embassy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

Tomas Tijerina and Francisco
Mango we're groomSmen.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Marques, and the
young couple left for Galveston
and San Antonio on their wedding
trip. They will be away about two
weeks, and will return here TO make
their home.
Mrs. Hernandez has been com
plimented with several social af-
fairs since the announcement or
her engagement. She was honored
with a dance on Tuesday evening
at the Elks club.
Those present at the ceremony
werS Mrs. j. L. Armstrong, Miss
Frances Perez. Beatriz Garcia, Miss
Roussett, Rebecca Cantu, DorcaS
Garcia, Mr.. and Mrs. Justo r.
Guerra. Eliza Crixell, Frederick
Kleiber, Zoila Marquee. Bebe Mar
quez, Irene Bouis, Antonio Garcia,
Sofie Otille. Concha Hernandez,
Lila Junco, Vivian Junco, Lalo Ii
jerina, Esperanto Garcia, Aurora
Velarde. Irene Besterio, Amelia Lon
goria, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Cis-
neros. lola Larrea. Miss Maggie
Lerma, Misses Celia and Trinidad
Chapa. fedora q. Vida. de Garcia,
Mrs. Stafford, K. G.. Anguerra. Mr..
and Melton MaZa, Joe Conner,
Mrs. Henry Tagle. San Antonio;
Frank Torres. Miss Florence Car
denas, Waco, Tex, Miss Maria
Cantu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

also Will serve as an eACtLltnI pLO-
tector. If you prefer. q little rouge
may be patted over the cheeks be-
fore applying the oil. I'll admit
that it isn't the daintiest treatment
in the world. but it certainly does
protect the skin while acquiring the
long-awaited for natural tan.
After a few days on the beach
in the rays OF the sur the skin
becomes acclimated and n may
dispense with the oil or grease paint
without fear Of becoming sunburned,
for. after all, it is the tan and not
the sunburned effect which Is so
much in vogue today.
And. while we are on the subject,
any heavy oil or cream which can
be smoothed evenly over the skin
will serve the purpose.
For those Of you who are less
careful before going out in the sun,
and II you return to your home
feeling as though your skin were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Miss Marques WEEDS
Andres Hernandez, II

The wedding OF Miss Esther
Marques to Mr.. Andres Hernandez.
Jr., was solemnized with high mass
at the Immaculate Conception
church at seven o'clock Thursday
morning.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin, with lace and orange bios
SONS. Orange blossoms ornamented
the long train. She carried a bou-
uuet Of roses and lilies Of the VAL
ley. Attendants were Mrs. Manuel
Cisner0s. matron Of honor, and
Misses Esperanto Pacheco, Jose
phine Leal. Beatrice Garcia and
Maria Luisa Hernandez. Manuel
Cisneros served as best man. and
Harold Jefferds. Frank Torres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

on fire, simply battle the skin with
tepid water. then massage a gem
erous amount Of cocoa butter over
the newly burned area. For thcss
who have a real ase Of sunburn
raw linseed oil viii prove extremely
soothing to the skin. Linseed oil
may be purchased fri most drug
stores and Is far from a dainty oil,
as the odor Is something you may
not like. But when its wonderful
value is realized I'm sure you'll
find 1t an absolute necessity around
the house during the summer
months or bathing season.
Caron oil, a mixture OF linseed
oil and lime-water, Is another excel
lent remedy for severe case OF sum
burn. Have your druggist prepare
IL and use II lavishly on the burned
area, covering carefully with soft
cloths, as Il stains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
MERCEDES
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. S. Bernard was entertained
in the home Of Mrs. T. Y. Flynt at
La Feria, at bridge, during the past
week.
Jessie Brothers left Sunday for
Marlin, Texas. for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Ella Hesse has returned TO
her home in San Antonio after a
two weeks stay in Mercedes, dur
ing which time she conducted q
daily Bible school.
Mrs. Flora Evans OF Bonham,
Texas, is a guest here in the home
Of her son, Hughes Evans, and his
wife.
Mrs. J. Hayes OF San Benito Is
spending the week here with her SIS
ter, Mrs. E. @. McManuS.
Miss Leise Galloway was a week
end visitor in Weslaco in the home
Of Mrs. Leonard Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Green and
son, Jack, have returned from san
Antonio where they we're guests IN
the home Of Mrs. Green's sister,
Mrs. "A. C. Snodgrass and family.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Martin have
returned to their home in Browns
vile after a two weeks stay here
in the home Of Charlie Traylor, who
was spending that time in San An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Avry have re-
turned TO their home in Guatemala,
central America. after a visit here
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q.
Payne.
Nj. and Mrs. II. 3. Seay have
returned from a trip TO Chicago,
III.
Mr.. II. D. Symonds and daughter,
Miss Josephine, we're guest Of Mrs.
S. Mason at San Benito Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Remington
Of Corpus Christi. were weekend
visitors here in the home Of Mrs.
Rennington's sister, Mrs. Clark At
terbury.
Misses Mary and Frances Haynes
left Saturday night for Dallas TO
attend the summer session OF
Southern Methodist university.