davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

A1A EAAL
OF spirits. 2,o56. 407, l08 gallons of
malt liquors and 52.4Is.430 gallons
Of wine. a total Of 2.256. 272,7 65 gall
Ions.
Reducing these figures to ouan-
titles OF absolute alcohol. the bu-
reau said that in 1914 the produc-
Non was l66. 1888 .6Sl gallons and in
ahe fiscal year Of last July 30. TO-
SS1.172.
The report pointed out the IN
ternal revenue bureaus figures
did not give a complete picture AZ
the amount Of liquor consumed in
1914 as they DO not include beer
End wine made in the home and
illegal traffic in spirits.
However" the monograph said.
leaving out Of consideration the
fact that more LIQUOR was consum-
ed in 1914 than the internal reve-
nue. figures indicate. the bureau
estimate OF possible production for
1880 shows that only about forty
per cent as much liquor could have
been produced IN 1880 as was with
drawn. tax paid. in 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

known. were Installed. increasing
the original length or TAO feet.
The change made practically no
difference in the stream line shape
OF the ship. except I accentuate
her speedy lines. The greatest d.
ameter Of the cigar-shaped bag was
slightly more than 100 feet.
The R-l01 was built by the govern
ment to test out fuel oil engines for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Visitors to City
Make Quick Trip

Leaving Houston early Saturday
morning. q resident Of that city. ac-
companied BY his mother, arrived in
Brownsville in time to play nine
holes OF golf before dark.
3. q. Lacy and Mrs. r. 3. Lacy.
brother and mother of Mrs. w. e.
McDavitt Of Brownsville, arrived
here Saturday afternoon for a brief
visit.
Mr.. Lacy said that roads were in
excellent condition from the Valley
10 Houston. Upon their arrival here.
Mr.. Lacy playJi nine holes Of golf
at the country club befcre dark. &C
cording to Mrs. McDavitt.
MI. Lacy and mother plan 10 re-
main here several days visiting rel
atives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
ALSUP TRIAL
NEARS JURY
Officer Charged in Bank
Robbery Killing Tried
On Second Count

FORT WORTH, oct. 4-F-
Closing arguments In the John
Alsup murder case were being
heard in criminal district tonight
with the case scheduled to 20 ia
the jury before morning.
Alsup, former Fort Worth police
man, Is being tried for the killing
Of George Terrell, negro, In the
attempted robbery Of the First State
Bank Of Polytechnic last April 10.
The state contends that the rob-
berry was framed by Alsup in order
that he might kill Terrell and
collect a reward offered by certain
banks for dead bank bandits. Alsup
already has been tried for the kill
ing OF Isaac Tate. the other negro
killed in the affair and -iven a 20
year penitentiary senten~s. This
conviction is now on appeal.
Arguments were begun this af-
ternoon, with Ebert Hooper, as
sistant district attorney. opening
for the state. He was followed by
Otis Rogers, defense attorney. Dis
trict Attorney Stuart closed, asking
that Alsup be given the death
penalty.
The defense used only four wit
nesses. presenting all its testimony
in less than two hours. Those put
on the stand by Rogers were Alsup,
Hooper. Or. o. A. Chitwood and A.
L. Maxwell. a grocery clerk.
Alsup denied the attempted rob-
berry was a frame-up on his part.
He told of receiving a tip about
the robbery from VIII Vincent.
negro. on Monday night preceding
the Thursday or the killings. The
defendant said he had never seen
Tate Dr. Terrell before that Thurs
day.
Alsup said the shooting started
in the bank and that he did not
fire until the negroes came running
out. Alsup vas in the street in
front Of the bank. He told Of shoot
ing Terrell at a peach tree In a
yard west OF the bank and said he
was trying to stop the negro
because 1t appeared that the bank
had been robbed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

the same Tammany club OF which
former Magistrate Ewald was
leader. He was a close friend OF
Ewald. and served az POSTMASTER
at the banquet celebrating the lat
ter's appointment.
There are persistent rumors
that Crater, who was serving BY
appointment during an unexpired
term Of a retired justice. had been
faced with a demand for a large
sum OF money TO insure his nom
nation this fall to the supreme
court. It also is said that he had
been summoned for examination on
August 8. the last day he Is under
stood 70 have been in New York.
False trails have been followed
over most Of the continent and to
Europe. But though recent evil
dence tends to show that Judge
Crater planned his mysterious
leave-taking. investigators have
announced nothing so far that
would professionally discredit him.
Former Judge w. Bernard Vause,
OF Brooklyn. Is another who. like
Ewald. Is alleged 10 have used his
high position to promote stock
frauds. He has been convicted Of
mail fraud in connection with the
failure OF the Columbia Finance
Corporation and his six-year SEN
tence is still under appeal. During
the trial. United States Attorney
Charles III. Tuttle. now the Repub-
lican nominee for governor. reveal
ed that Vause. as trustee Of a
widows $4,000 estate. had looted II
OF all but S46.
Others Have Dav In Court
Vause still faces trial on a fed
eral charge Of falsifying an in
come tax return. This Is in con-
nnrtion with . rra-inns scandal in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

diriEibles. among other experimental
detectives. The ship was powered
with five desc. neavy-Oil engines.
specially adapted for aeronauctical
work. These motors were destined
TO reduce fire hazard. Her cruising
speed was about so miles an hour.
slower than her sister ship. which
averaged between 10 and so miles an
hour in her transatlantic trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

t6ontinued from page II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
DOOMED MAN

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
AIRSHIP CRASH
(Continued from, nacn n

increased during the reconstruction
to 166 tons.
During the spring and summer
months in which the R-l0I was in
her shed at Cardington. England. an
army Of specialists chiseled and
sawed the ship in htlf. Tie halves
we're pulled apart and new central
bays" as the gas compartments are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Body of Nicholson
Sent TO Nashville

The body of William j. Nicholson,
Nashville. Tenn. travelling man.
who shot himself in a local hotel
Friday morning. was forwarded Sat-
urday to Nashville for burial.
No services were held in Browns
vile. He leaves a widow, living In
Nashville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

a German expertmenter has
h,i,lt 4 Diesel engine that can be
rim with powdered Ignite, sawdust
or rice husks-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13


DAN RORIMER. Hollywood scenario
writer end former New York newspaper
man. meets ANNE WINTER. who has
come from Tulsa. Okla. to seek extra
work. He takes a deep interest IN her:
Dan is with Continental Pictures. and
not very satisfied with what he Is doing:
Anne gets extra work at Grand United
studios. She goes TO live with two other
extras, MONA MORRISON and EVA
HARLEY. The latter is q bitter IN
dividual possibly because Of her failure
70 ret much work. and from her Dan
learns a lot about the problems OF the
vast army Of extras.
GARRY SLOAN. famous director. has
noticed Anne Winter. He gives her a
bit in picture. Dan. rot liking
sloan. although he has not actually met
him. is a bit apprehensive-. The casting
director at Grand United calls Anne
M and tells her there may be chance
for her in a musical comedy picture.
he and Director FRED HURLEY get her
10 dance for them. and Hurley promises
nc Anne eiatediy tells this to Rorimer,
who rs more disconnected than ever AZ
Continental. Rorimer. who IS living WIN
PAUL, COLLIER. who writes a daily
movie column for a string OF newspapers,
trils Collier that he has torn up MS con-
tract with Continental. $500
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
@MlzQuO0d Story
GA GA Copyright $50 nA szeues nc ERNEST LYNNL

And she's certainly keen about Anne
Winter"
TAN said, "Anne Winters getting
- a screen test"
yeah? That's break, all right
Where's all this?"
"Grand United" Dan told him
and Collier said he certainly hoped
she landed something. It'd like to
write a piece about her in my
column; it's been a long time since
I've run into a good old-fashioned
human interest story about an extra
girl coming through. How did it
happen?"
Dan related what Anne had told
that evening, and when he had fin
ished Paul Collier said, Harvey
Bell and Hurley, Ell? Hurley's a
great scout. Sos Bell, for that mat
ter; only, Harvey's a little hard
boiled.
He has to be, or he couldn't be a
casting director. How did Anne
happen to get under his skin? II
isn't done often"
"He called her up" Rorimer said
'They liked her in that picture she
was in. I understand that Sloan
the Great had few nice words fol
her."
ooh! Well, here's luck to
her-and lots of it.
Same here" Rorimer said quiet
ly, and Paul smiled. "You like
Anne pretty well, don't your"
"Yep." Dan said shortly, and he
moved over to the radio and ST.
fenced it.
Paul, grinning broadly, said
you've no idea how eloquent that
sounded. Well, I don't blame you;
she's swell girl. Remember" he
said, "how crazy you were about
looking her up when you got thai
letter from ziggy Young?
what would you do if Ziggy ever
told her about that telegram you
sent him? You know; the one hop.
ing he'd get murdered in speak
easy"
"You would bring that upl" Rori-
mer said. I'm going to bed"
wait a minute. I almost for
got. You mentioned Garry Sloar
a minute ago. and I meant to tel
you"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
CAR PRICES SLASHED
Oakland, Pontiac Reduc-
tons Effective at Once.

BIZ United Press
PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 13.-Price
reductions on the Oakland eight
cylinder automobile and the Pom
tiac six were announced Tuesday by
A. r. CLANCY, president of the Oak
land Motor Car Company. The re-
auctions are effective Immediately
The reduction makes the Oakland
the lowest priced eight-cylinder car
and places the Pontiac six in the
field now dominated by four-cyl-
inder machines, according tc
CLANCY. The cuts range from $50
on closed models to as high as $l7C
on open models on the Oakland
and from $50 to $110 on the Pom
tiac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

There was lifelesSnass in the silent bulk that
gave the assassin momentary wonder. Fever
ishly he threw back the coverletS. His nervous
hands searched for the pouch Of jewels he
pected to find upon his victims body. An instant
later he rose with curse on his lips. 1t was
Achmet Eek and he cursed because he had
found beneath the blankets Of his lieutenant
only pile Of discarded clothing arranged in the
form of a sleeping man. Albert Werper had
fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

nAUL GOLFERS fingers tell
/ away from the typewriter keys,
He swung around. rested one arm
on the back of his chair, planted
the other elbow on his little desk,
braced his cheek with his fist.
You what?" he said.
Rorimer sank heavily into an
easy chair. He grinned. Il tore
up my contract today. You. know;
nv contract with Continental" he
added with sarcastic explicitness,
enjoying the mild sensation his an
nouncement had created.
deliberately he unbuttoned his
shirt at the throat and loosened his
tie and waited for the surprised
Golfers questions.
Collier, unmoving. stared at him
for some moments in silence
What's the matter?" he said pres
emily. did the heat go to your
head?"
Il tore it up right under Adam
sons nose" Dan told him calmly
What for?"
Because I'm sick of Adamson
and I'm sick of Continental. They
don't want ideas; they want yes
men and office politicians"
Paul got up from where he sal
and applied a match to his pipe
You're a funny guy" he saic
What did Adamson do?" Anc
Dan admitted that Adamson had
surprised him by not throwing him
out.
II invited him to fire me, ant
tore up my copy Of the contract Z
show him I wasn't fooling; bu
Adamson'S so damn suspicious o
everybody that he probably though
I was trying to put fast one owe
on him. III fact, I'm sure of it b,
the way he acted"
what did he say?" Collie
asked. and Rorimer shrugged. H
said. "Oh, he told me that as lon
as he held Continentals copy o
the contract I might find it a 81
difficult to leave to make othe
connection"
He lighted a cigaret and adde's
that that was Adamson for you
Hes such a colossal bluff himsel
that he thought was blufing. AM
a buff scares him silly; 1 learne'
that"
TAN laughed. Not exactly. Blu
II I'd rather free lance thar
work for Continental
you mean you'd rather starve,'
Collier snorted, and Rorimer smiled
and quietly said that he knew
something about that, too.
Paul was silent for a moment
and then he abruptly announced
that he was going to mix a night
cap. He departed for the kitchen
and Rorimer could hear him at TIT
refrigerator.
Golfers voice called presently
from the kitchen to ask Dan wha
had been the immediate cause o
the row with Adamson, and Ror1
mer strolled out there with hi
hands in his pockets and said Their
would never be a chance Of doinl
anything original as long as Adam
son was in authority.
His idea of heavy brain work l
to change a good title like Grin
Holiday to PASSIONS Price
HE does everything left-handed
He wants a story. say, foT Dig
johnson. or Atwood. No sugges
tons; Just write something. Ant
when you write it he says, Don
make me read it; tell it to me.
Dan swore explosively. "An'
YOU try 70 ten It to him-and be
fore you've fairly started he stop
YOU and says 1t won't do; it's no
the type OF story for Johnson q
all.
And you say. But this Is not 70
Johnscn: It's for Atwood, an
Adamson leans back in that bi
chair e his and looks out the win
dow and says. Wei. write it owe
for johnson, or for Esther Crane
We've got a story for Atwood"
Rorimer stopped. and he took tn
glass that Collier offered him an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
: PAGE Z
BY Ahern
By Cowan

Mugambi slunks closer. In one powerful hand
he gripped a heavy knob-stick. He was aroused
to 10. ~ the proof he had just had that Lady
was rely within The sentrg's lack was turned
He did not see the huge form silently looming
above him. Down swung the knob stick. There
was a dull thud. The sentry slumped to the
ground. moment later Muganbi was search
ing the interior at first calling LADY," in
whisper, then with frantic haste. The hut was
erf.y,kvf b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Out into the village ran the chief, angrily
calling to his men. A thorough search brought
no traces of the Belgian Foanling with anger.
Achmet called his followers to horse and through
the night they secured the forest for their
quarry. AS they galloped through the open
gates Mugambi, hiding in nearby bush, slipped
unseen within the palisade. Excited blacks
crowded about the entrance to watch the
searchers depart. Unchallenged. Mugamhi min
eled with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
BY Martin

For an hour after, he crept among the huts
and tents in an effort to locate one in which his
masters mate was imprisoned There was one
which he felt sure contained her. for it was the
only one before which a sentry was posted.
Mugambi crouched in the shadow just as an
other sentry came to relieve his comrade The
prisoner is safe within?" asked the newcomer.
"She isl replied the other, for none has passed
this doorway since I came" The new sentry
sQuatted beside tie door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Tollie Weathersby. Mrs. Wheathers-
by left with the party Friday by
auto for Sinton, where she will
visit with her aunt. Mrs. Rigsby
and family. Miss Tollie Weathers-
by will spend the weekend with
Miss Maude Belle Walker at Alice.
Mrs. l.. z. West and children left
Thursday for Reagan Wells where
they will spend several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Z. II. Bonner and children,
Marjorie and Betty. are visiting IN
Yoakum with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. G. II. Massey and.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Smith, Of Ada,
Oklahoma. are house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. ID. G. Abney.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox and Miss
Opal Settle. Of Wilson, Okla, are
guests at the Berry 3. Hudgins
home.
Mrs. r.. L. Burrow. OF Columbus.
Miss. is a guest of her father, Mr..
J. T Magee and will spend the
summer in Edinburg.
Miss Alice Brady. Mrs. Belle Fox
and MeSsrs Tom Fox and j. G..
Brady are weekend guests at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Santa Maria

Supt Z. @. Villerrs. j. o. Duncan.
r. II. Hargrove and c. G. Person
ions were Brownsville visitors
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Atkinson
and baby Of Mckinney, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. "A. Duncan re-
Gently.
Max Kerr started to Fort Worth
and other places north Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Seamen and
baby OF La Feria were here recen-
tly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kalebaugh
and children visited at the Mock
home last week.
Mrs. K. z. Black and children OF
Brownsville were here Thursday.
J. 0. Duncan went to Edinburg
Thursday.
Mrs. B. M. SAMSON was a guest
at the afternoon tea at the home
Of Mrs. Dave Perkins Of Weslaco
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Lawrence went TO
Point Isabel with Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Walton Friday.
Mrs. s. II. McLain Of La Feria
visited her daughter Mrs. T. D.
Shipley.
Mrs. j. Q. Duncan and Miss Nina
and Mrs. r. II. Hargrove were in
McAllen Saturday.
Miss Anne Smith and Miss Berry
Baker spent the week end with
Mrs. B. NJ. Saosom.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Harpster
Of Raymondville have moved here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Workers Announced
For Bible Schoo

No more registrations for the
daily vacation Bible school of the
Presbyterian church, opening today,
will be accepted after Wednesday,
1t Is announced. Therefore. imme-
date application Of children desir-
ing to attend Is urged.
The school is open to children
from ages of 4 to II. Following is a
list OF superintendent and assist
ants for each department:
Beginners: Mrs. c. z. Lamberth,
superintendent; Isabel Rose. Mild
red Dobson, and Catherine Brown.
Primary: Mrs. J. H. Batsell, SUI
perintendent; Mrs. Cleve Tandy,
Mrs. Howard Cummins, Ayeliffe
Cobolini, Corinne Walton, and Mary
Elizabeth Campbell.
Junior; Mrs. Ava ProsSer, super
intendent; Mrs. j. G. Gracey, Mrs
G.. w. Moothart. Mrs. r. B. Ernst,
Miss Fern Day. Clyde Tandy, Edgar
Brown, John Rowe, and Hester
Clark
A moving picture Of the children
will be made tomorrow. Those hav-
ing perfect attendance records will
be given certificates when the school
closes,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

prize, q bath set and Mrs. Calder
won the high club cor prize. a
package Of face powder.
MRS. WRIGHT
HOSTESS
Friday afternoon the Little Bridge
Club was entertained at the home
or Mrs. B. >. Wright In Lee
Heights.
Mrs. j. X. Smith received the
guest prize, a set of bridge pads
and table markers and Mrs. Decker
received the club high prize, q
/ handkerchief.
Refreshments were served az the
close OF the afternoons entertain
ment.
Vote for Port May 29th-
Walter Wilmot, Of the Chicago
National league club. was walked
six times in a game, August Y
1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Edinburg Society
CLUB COMPLETES
TnIrRNANIENT

Members of the Tournament
Bridge club met at the home Of
Mrs. A. F. Buchanan. Jr.. Wednes-
day evening for an informal din
ner given on the completion OF the
first four-month card playing tour
nsment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan. Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson re-
ceived the first and second prizes
respectively. awarded for the high
est combination scores made dur
ing the tournament.
Each member contributed to the
dinner which was served In the
dining room made colorful by the
use Of nasturtiums. gladioli and
roses. which were also used in the
living rooms and at the card tables.
harmonizing tones being reflected
in the tasteful ITALICS and other
bridge appointments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. CloSner. Mrs.
Watt Tinker and Mr.. j. G. Looney
substituted for the only members
rSsent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

and various committees. Mrs. A.
r. vannoy and Mrs. Roy II. Hardin
reported upon the Valley Federation
of Women's clubs. which was held
at Mercedes recently.
The chairman OF the program
committee presented the various
programs for next years work.
One Of the interesting features
Of the program was a general sum-
mary Of this years study. Mrs. w.
II. Moon reviewed the dramatists
and fiction writers and Mrs. j. II.
Rogers reviewed the poets.
This was the last meeting for the
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Raynondville
INFORMAL BRIDGE
X HOSTESS

INFORMAL BRIDGE
PARTY HOSTESS
Mrs. G. j. Scott entertained q
number Of her friends Thursday
afternoon at her home on West
Raymond Ave. with an afternoon
of bridge.
Those present included Mesdames
Z. B. Burton. 4. II. Buie. E. l.. Bull,
M. L Allison, S L Gill. II. A. White
M. II. Dryer, Hayes Scissor. Eugenia
Bannister, L. O. Robbins. George
Lochrie. Archie Clark. j. z. John
son. Charles Kennedy, j. p. Bremen,
and w. w. Grayson.
Mrs. Buie was presented with a
perfume atomizer. Mrs. White won
the high score prize, a Bath towel
set. Mrs. Robbins received the low
score prize. a vase and Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Grayson. Mrs. Murton and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
d. A. R. Chapter
Ends Meetings

Members Of the Thomas Barlow
d. A. r. chapter concluded their
years program at the last meeting
held n San Benito at the home Of
Mrs. z s. Brady. with Mrs. S. S.
Dodds. Mrs. T. B. Wells. Mrs. G. A.
Toolan. and Mrs. w. o. Williams as
assistant h~ostesses. Meetings viii
be resumed next October.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and Mrs.
Walter Weaver presided during the
afternoon.
Notes on d. A. r. schools were
given in answer to roll call and an
interesting paper on Early Lead
ers" was read by Mrs. j. G. Myrick.
Refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Listen, Skinny!

Want . shapely 6gurel Want rlors
strength and pepf Try TanIac. It.
q worthwhile remedy druggists guar.
antee on = money-back basis TO builc
weight, strengthen nerves and increase
appetite Just see how quick it works;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Comings. Goirgs

Mrs. A. Wise has returned from a
two months visit in Houston. Dali
las and Longview. She was accom-
panied home by her little niece,
Kathleen Goyne of Longview, who
will remain with her fo- the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. @. Ulche have re-
turned TO their home in Houston
after a visit with Mrs. Ulche's sister,
Mrs. A. O. Perkins.
Mrs. E. I. Hitch anc Mrs. Martha
Shines. siNer and niece OF Mrs. Del
la BollingN. and Mrs. Shines 'daugh-
ter. Betty Jane. have returned 10
their home in Tacoma. Wash. after
spending the past season with Mrs.
Bollinger at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

J. T. Gerry home, north Of Edin-
burg.
Mrs. VIII Fisher arrived Friday
from Holt, Alabama, to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.
Clary. Mrs. Fishers parents.
Miss Florence Smith has as house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Perdue,
Of Corpus Christi.