davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
SOCIETY
To Dot, From Cecilia

gathered. l am very sorry, tnat can
not give you a complete list Of the
guests, but there were several there
whom | did not know, especiallye
members of the team and students
of Lincoln and Howard Jthn Hester
entertained Dorothy Hopkins, Zemo-
ria Wood, Charlotte Thompson, jean
cite Booker, Adelaide King, Evelyn
King, Elizabeth Clark, Irma Harris,
Lavinia Cogbill, Thelma Voolfolk,
Ruby Jackson, Mildred Lee, Ethel
Harris, Daphne Lee, Naomi Hucles,
Ollie, Freeland, Shirley Diuguid
Ruby Jordan, Wilhemina Bailey,
Mary Johnson, Edith Goode, Julia
Conley.
Norvell Coots, Augustus Bendy,
Charles Vial, "Red" Parker, "Slim"
Peters, Fred Ellis, John Cotton, Rob-
ert Cooper, Everett White, Leo Wal
ker, Percy Jackson, j. R. Jicott, Eu
gene Jones, Harold Jordan, "Bus"
Jones, Bernard Scott, Reginald Har-
ris, William Daniels, Wesley Carter
DR.. Alphonzo Smith of Lynchburg,
and a large group of Lincoln and
Howard Students, as we'll as other
Richmo nders.
The vacation days of October,
have not caused people to 'abondon
the idea of travel. "Boy" James for
! instance is mentioning in New York.
Mrs. Kate D. Jackson is visiting her
son, Baxter in New York. j. E. Har-
ris and daughter, Ethel with Mrs.
Gregory Calvin made rather
quick trip to Durham on Sunday to
see the C. H. Shepards. Paul D. Nor
ton, who completed the party was
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Mccoy.
Hardy Brothers Orchestra filled
an engagement over w. R. V. A on
Saturday. You know that Coleridge
Davis is pianist and they are play
ing at Lincoln Colonnade this season.
Little Harriet Hayes suffered a
painful accident on Friday night at
First and Leigh Streets. She is re-
gistered at Richmond Hospital.
Annemae Hutchins and Ruby
"Stew" Jordan, both of Norfolk
spent the weekend with Anne and
Mayme Ellis. Annemae is teaching
at Irvine and "Stew" is senior at
Union.
At the very colorful and elaborate
card party given by Mrs. j. B. Oar.
den of Petersburg, Richmond had
seven guests in the person of Mes
DANES Gregory Calvin, Willis Pettus
+. Warren Jackson, Joseph Hayes
Harry Greene, Beecher Taylor and
Robert Scott.
1t seems pathetic that we have to
mention the death of Leslie Derritt,
former student of Virginia Union
University, who had entered the
Howard Medical School, and forced
by illness to leave. His funeral in
Staunton was attended by Mrs. w.
Fl. Hughes and daughter, Helen,
Professor Gordon B. Hancock and
Robert P. Daniels and a committee
form Zeta Chapter of Omega Psi
Phi.
The Thomas Barretts are living
at 100 East Leigh Street.
The "Bill" Furgusons, recent add
tons to matrimony, have opened the
doors of their bungalow, 1909 Idle
wood Avenue to their many friends.
Mrs. Carrie Daniels will be glad
to see her friends at the home OF
her son, Professor Robert P: Daniel,
Porter Cottage, Virginia Union UNI
versity.
Everett White was in the city over
the weekend. Jonathan Harris OF N.
First Street 81 visiting in New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
LOCAL DEATHS

Willie Johnson, Columbia, Va, age
IL, died September rs.
Francis Wilson, 2721 Sildon St.,
age 81, died September %.
Ragland Lee, Route No. Box 60,
city, age "a, died September %.
Cora D. Tyson, 81 E. Duval ST.,
age Al, ided September %.
Lavinia CHERRY, 319 S. Harrison
ST., age so, died September 80.
Laura Williams Davis, 2901 M St.,
age SO, died September 80.
Robert Roads, GIG st. John St.,
age "a, died October 2.
Elsie Logan, 209 S. Randolph ST.,
age AZ, dided October 2.
Sarah Rhoden, GIG 1-2 N. Both St.,
age 60, died October 2.
joni Roger Jackson, 1920 N. 9th
ST., age "a, died October 2.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
Dearest Dot,

bcoISsG OOIs
The fires which we sat by last
week, convinced US that summer
with it's enjoyable automobile trips
and one-day excursions to Buckroe
and other beach-ike places had be-
come history. The weekend which
just passed brought several social
events, which were significant, be-
cause of their promises of future
occasions.
l might begin with the very en-
joyable affair which the Alphas
staged on Friday night at the home
of B. Addison Cephas, II. John Hes
ter remained at the piano and we
saw dancing Marjorie Circus, Thel-
ma Cephas, Anne Ellis, Dorothy
Hopkins, Zemoria Wood, Leola Cep-
has, Adelaide King. Dorcas Camp
bell, Mayme Sllis, Ethel Harris,
Marion Cephas, Laura Westray,
Alice Jackson, Elizabeth Clarke,
jeanette Booker, Daphne Lee, Are
tina Bailou, Wilhemina Bailey, Edith
Goode; Novelle Coots, Walker
Quarles, Paul D. Morton, Angus
tus Bundy, Charles Dial, John Cot
ton, Emerson Fairfax, Fred Ellis,
Robert Cooper, Leo Walker, Everett
White, Allen Robinson, Profs. Jones
and Brown, Eugene Jones, Harold
Jordan, George Peterson, William
Daniels and others.
The new students at Union re-
ceived the benefit of another stag,
last Saturday night, when he Kap-
pas greeted htem at 900" A very
unique feature of the affair, was
| the candy which was especially pre-
pared for the occasion. Candy made
after the shape of a Kappa pin,
and carrying the fraternity colors,
Maroon and Cream. The fraternity
colors were also carried out effective
ly in the decorations and menu
| The address of welcome was given
by Percy Jackson,Dr. ]. NJ. Tinsley
is Polemarch.
dot, | am very disappointed,
in the progress which the card par
ties are making this year. They
, seem to be rather slow in reopen
ing. Usually, they represented, a
large number of the social activi-
ties. However, the "Just U.s. Bridge
Club, resumed it's activities last
Wednesday. It's members are the
| Mesdames o. B. H. Bowser, D. A.
| Ferguson, ]. E. Edward Harris, Sam
uel Galloway, Alfred A. Tenant,
Edward Lewis and Walter Peyton.
The Treble Clef and Book Lovers
with their educational program, l
must say, are still moving. They be-
gan their twenty second seasons acti-
vities on Wednesday, at the home of
Mrs. Phila Ann White, the President
Previously, each of their members
Mesdames Mamie Allen, Blanche
Burlee, Mary Carter, Raphael Harris
Anne K. Hughes, Charlotte Jeffries,
Ollie Lewis, Ruth Logan, Emma Ro-
per, Bernice Sampson, Mary Simp-
SON, Thelma Taylor, Iona Watson,
Phila White, and their associate
members Adlena Davis, Carrie Deans,
Alberta Gilpin, Lillian McWilliams,
received programs for the years
.Ie4u! uesaInoJ ss!uoId qo!qM 'H1oM
esting meetings of musicale and lit
cary nature.
l must not forget to tell you about
the great time which the guests at
the Phi Beta Smoker, had on We'd
nesday of the last week. They had
their Smoker at the Lafayette Cafe
terra, on N. Second Street.
Saturday, evening, after the game,
Virginia Union versus Virginia Semi
nary, at the home of Misses Mayme
and Anne Ellis of n. Judah Street,
members of the social set, again
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

After all is said and DONE the real test of any
medicine is this: Does it make good; does it do
what it is intended to do? Konjola the new ano
different medicine of 80 ingredients-22 of which
are the juices of roots and herbs-has answered
these questions countless times by bringing as
stounding relief from ills of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness See what Konjola did for Mr.. Ed
ward Parker, barber, age 70, who lives at s01
North Second Street. after all else tried had failed
Then visit the Konjola Man at the Peoples Service
drug store and get all the facts about this entirely
different medicine. Be guided in your search for
health by the experiences like that of Mr. Parker,
who said to the Konjola Man:
~ am again in good health, thanks to Konio-
la. had lot of trouble with my stomach. Moth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
Va. Union Topples Va. Seminary Eleven 20 10 O

City. Mary Johnson and Julia Con-
ley found Richmond rather pleasant
over the weekend. DIR. Alphonzo
Smith of Lynchburg VISA here in in
terest of the game on Saturday. He
was in attendance at the Alpha
Dance on Saturday night.
/ hope have given you an idea
of the social features for this week.
If l have made any COMMISSIONS l
will be delighted to include them in
my letter to you next week.
Yours very truly,
Cecilia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
MARRIED

Andrew Taylor, %, Nessie Jack
son 10, 1928 North 30th st.
Richard Dabney 80, Louise Ander-
son %, Church, Va.
Robert L. Hayden go, Bette Hack
ney So, 81 Midlothian Pike.
Frank Bingham Sc, Mary Sheu-
pard 40, 100 E. Hill st.
Beckley Green 80, Eneline Gilch-
rist II, 1105 Grayland Ave.
William Greene 81, Ivy Anderson
21, Pops Luninburg Ave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN

Everyone is attracted to the woman
whose hair sparkles with lustsr and
beauty. LaRose Marvellous Hair Grow
wer will show you how to have Q luz
uriant growth of hair that will be the
envy of all your friends. Long, beauti.
full hair in abundance; stops falling hair
itching scalp,restores grey hair to ito
natural color. Try Marvelos Huair
Grower at our expense: your money
back If it fails. $3.50 jar only s5c.
postpaid and guaranteed. -
LA ROSE MANUFACTURING co.
621 W. 18th st. UkIamoma City, Okla
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
DREAM BOOKS

Combination game sheet, Numbers
ball, Sheetotips, Inside dope to hit
weekly with clearing house. Address:
BIG SALE k-4, 200 w. 133rd, New
York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

National Ideal Benefit Society has
returned here from a short Visit IN
Richmond to continue a member
shin drive launched; which has made
rapid progress since its beginning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY!
100000 German Marks, Pre-War
Value, $23,S00, and an Indian cad
Ring, all for Soc. BURNS AGENCY
1O9 So. Main, Box 221, Yale, Okla
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES. 10.

LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES. 1oc.
OF interest to everyone. Secrets
for Women only. Secrets, Of the
Harem, Mormonism exposed, Par
ior Tricks, Spiritualism Exposed
Book Of Startling Information.
Detective Stories, Eight s piey
Booklets, Private information on
any subject. Your choice, each 10c,
or eight books for Soc. Order now.
Squar eDeal Ford, 903 Fifth Ave-
nue., Pittsburgh, Psnna,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
So Declares Richmond Barber Age 7
After New Medicine Relieved / Him

ing ate agreed with me. Gas formed in my stom-
ach causing shortness of breath and severe thump-
ing of my heart. l suffered with neuritis in my
legs and arms until 1 could scarcely work at my
trade as barber. Friends told me about Kon-
jola 1 started using this medicine and was soon
on the road to health Six bottles ended my all
ments, built me up in general, and for man, 70,
surely feel fine found the right medicine when
took Konjoa, and believe it will do wonders for
other sufferers"
Remember Konjola contains the juices of %
different roots and herbs 1t is just the kind of
medicine your grandmother and great grand
mother used
The Konjola Man is at the Peoples Service drug
store, 101 East Broad street, Richmond, where
daily he is meeting the public and telling the story
of Konjola.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

FOR SALE-Adding nAsehinA. A.
ply s11 N. 9TH St., Richmsnl.( Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
OWN A HOME in Spencer's Beautti-
full Paradise. A Real Bargain 80

Idlewild, Michigan. Special for
Raising Chickens and Garden. Size
150x100 #. Equal to six city lots
25x100 #. Summer Terms: 10 per
cent Cash; SO per month. Now .
Bargain for 80 days only. Act
quickly. Terms: $500 Cash; $500
per month. All home sites level, dry,
suitable for building. This Sub-di-
vision borders on the Pere Mar
quette R. r. one mile at Rainbow,
Michigan. SPENCER 4 CO., s737 s.
State St., Suite $40, Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

CHICAGO, July l8-tRl- The
senate's inquiry into her campaign
funds recessed, Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick. republican senatorial can
didate. today began an investiga-
ton Of the ransacking Of her pri-
vate correspondence.
Shortly before Senator Gerald p.
Nye, chairman of the senate's cam
paign funds committee, temporarily
halted the inquiry yesterday. the
Illinois congresswoman issued c
statement saying the office OF her
Rock river farm estate at Byron,
III, had been broken into Wednes-
day night and her letter file ran
sacked.
While she refused 70 say the
outrage" had any connection with
the inquiry, Mrs. Mccormick point
ed out that the raiders were not
in search OF money o. other loot
because they did not break into
the safe, contenting themselves
with an examination OF my cor
respondence."
Il have no clue to the perpetra-
tors but I have employed detect
ives" Mrs. Mccormick said.
Senator Nye said Re hoped the
ransackers would be caught and
punished"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

Real Estate Transfers
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
F. r. Lucan, ct ux., to A. r.
Parker; Lot 16 block IS, La Feria.
$1,000.
Valley Development Inc. to Louis
"A. Howard; East 5 &C. Of farm blk
IL, Howard Dixieland Heights orig
inal subdivision. $1,000.
J.. c. Lemons TO Jas l.. Abney;
Lots 5, s. blk 5: Nicholson Place
addn TO Harrington. $1,000.
c. "A. Busse et Tx. TO Waukesha
County Development Co.: blocks 80.
"a. 80. 81 and the South portion Of
Block IS. Dana sub. La Feria grant.
$40 349.O1.
J. w. Aufderheide et Tx 10 Wau-
esha Development Co: Blocks 80.
"a, 36. 81 and south portion of blk
IS. Dana sub. al Feria Grant.
Pedro Pedroche ct Tx. TO J. q.
Fernandez: south % &C blk 1893. sol
acres blk 1876 Fresnos tract. $1,000.
w. w. Cotton et TX 10 w. o. CAL
laway: A part Of blk Is, Lon G. Hill
sub. S5.000.0 90.
HidaIgo County
z. NJ. Goodwin to Hidalgo c. w.
G. e. Imp. Dist No. 6. 1881 so. 6463
&C. out Of Porcio AZ and 40.
Otto p. Mason ct ux to S. G. Rice.
ct al. $1,000 S. 10 ac. Of N. 20 &C.
Lot 42l. John II. Shary
Leonard c. Walton ct ux to RAY
r rsYLr-A - 80 en- m z I = - Z
~ Of s 1-2 lot 13. sec. SO. Mo. Tex.
w. @. Brandon. ct ux TO Charles
McIlwain. Sl.00 S 1-2 lot II, blk ga,
C~apisallo.
Franklin J Fryberger. ct Tx to
louis J.. Paecher. 81 TX. S2500.00 +.
5 cf w. 10 nc. OF N 1919 &C. Lot 9.
rec 2+6. Tex Mex
# G. Plat TO VIRGIL u. Roland. et
TX s2062 80. Part lot 2, blk 5. Porcion
Il and y.
M. A. Cook. ct TX to ". L. Davis.
: 100000 N. 10 &C. Lot IA, block As.
CaDisallo
McDernoft Motor Co. TO Merch-
ants Naf1 Bank. Brownsville. $1,000
Part SW cor blk. 81 Weslaco. Und
half int. lots I & .. blk. 50. wesiaco
Farnhardt Dev. co. ms. 70 Fred
wsissenhorn. $500 on r ? &C. Lot 4.
Pride O'Trxae Subd. "A" w. 4 &C
Lot :. Pride O~revas Subd.
Tr'ess RAYMOND Brown. et Tx TO
Southland Tffe ms. c.. 5000. IS &C
fp~m tract 2f4 West Tract.
r. p Tinker. ct Tx - y. n. Nor
roll sinnn Lots / and 2. blCr'l s.. En-
eierI estates.
IT. Y. NcNear et Tx 10 c. N. Cald-
we'll S1o % W. 5 &C. Lot Is. blk 10.
Hidalgo Canal Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Movie Sidelights


49,
A Spanish setting was selected for
the locale Of Ramon NovarrO'S new
Metro oldwyn-Mayer all-talkng
and singing picture. I'm Gay Ma
Grid" which will open today at the
Capitol theatre.
The chief sequences OF the pic
ture take place IN a small Spanish
university town and advance re-
port has it that the atmosphere and
general feeling Of the picture is
somewhat In the manner Of No
varro's previous success. The Stu
dent Prince" III which he costarred
with Norma Shearer.
In the present instance, Dorothy
Jordan. who was seen opposite No
varro in Devil May Care" will
again play opposite the star. while
the supporting cast includes Lot
tice Lowell. Claude King. Eugenia
Besserer. William v. Monz. Beryl
Mercer, Nanci Price, HERRERA Clark
and David Scott.
In Gay Madrid" Is an adaptation
OF the Spanish classic la Casa de
Troya," written by Alexandra Perez
Lugin. and concerns the son OF a
Marquis who when he is sent to a
romance which is almost brought TO
university involves himself in a
ruin becauss OF his previous affair
with q Madrid dancer.
It IS said the production has been
handsomely fitted both as regards
settings and costumes. Musical at
fractions include six songs sung BY
Novarro and a male chorus OF fifty
trained voices.
Robert z. Leonard. whose work.
manship was evident I'm Marion
Davies Marianne" and IN Norma
Shearer's latest picture. The Di-
~vorcee", directed the new Novarro
vehicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
INFIRM Vets
! GET MORE AID
New Bill Provides Added
Benefits for $4,000
Former Soldiers

WASHINGTON, July 1S-P1-An
army Of infirm men have begun 9
march on government headquarters
in "a cities OF the United States,
seeking 10 share additional bene-
fits provided for World War veter-
ans In the closing hours OF the last
congress.
Colonel George z. Injams, assist
ant director OF the veterans bureau,
said today that thousands already
have visited regional headquarters
throughout the country to apply for
disability compensation under the
new law.
SO thoroughly prepared was Uncle
Sam that the government machinery
viii begin grinding out benefits be-
fore another month passes.
Additional balm for war scars
provided in the new act Will amount
to about SOS, 2S1 goo by the end OF
next year, 1t is estimated and II
will increase yearly. reaching about
$50 $40, 900 during 1895. These sums
are in addition TO the half billion
dollars now being 3 ant BY the
veterans bureau.
About 156, 1000 former soldiers
made eligible for relief for the first
time since the war ended will share
the new bounty by the end Of 1881.
They viii increase in number n
nually. reaching about 10000 ir
five years.
The new act provides that any
honorably discharged veterans 1 "
disabled shall receive an allowance
from Uncle Sam. Previously, r had
TO demonstrate his infirmity as the
result Of war service. The only con-
d.tions for receiving the relief i
that the disability be permanent,
and not the result OF willful mis-
conduct.
I'VE are doing everything human
" possible 70 get the benefits Il
the veterans without delay" Col
onel Injams said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
New Scout Troop
Formed at Mission
lSnecial tn The Herald.l

49, ~ a
MISSION. July ia new Boy
Scout troop. Troop number 81 has
been organized. with VIII McShane
as Scoutmaster. a result OF the
activities OF a committee appointe<
some time ago. AL Volz is chair
man, assisted by Joe Huffman and
Fred Burrus.
The new troop Is holding regular
meetings every Friday evening at
the beautiful McShane home or
the Rio Grande. spending the time
after the regular Scout program In
the private and nicely equipped Nc
Shane gym.
The Troop members are: ROLAND
Bourgeois. John Lee Bush. Donald
Burhus. Lawrence Burrhus. Melvin
and Clifford DeKoch. Martin Foley
Julian Lambert and Bernard Weis-
man.
Donald Bourgeois Is patrol lead
er OF the Border Patrol with
Eddie RRrr assistant Scoutmaster.
A joint meeting was held last
Friday evening, Scout Troops Mum
Der l and Number 5 participating
with Troop l as the guest Of Troop
5.
A model program" by Troop J
was put on for the benefit OF le
new troon. Rev. Mr.. Peake as the
Scoutmaster. putting his troor
through 4 GUS PAGES for the bene
fit Of the new Scouts.
A DELIGHTFUL evening was spent
by all participants. with a bounte
repast TO make everybody fee
fine.
The new troop was organized IN
der the auspices Of the Knights or
Columbus. and s making 4 fine
start. according 70 Rev. Mr.. Pcake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Great Britain Shy
Over United Nations

LONDON, July l3-tPl-The Bri-
fish government, in replying to
Frances invitation to collaborate in
a European federation OF nations,
declared that because the scheme
proposed to "Set up now and indie
pendent international institutions"
the government was not convinced
II was either necessary Cd desir-
able"
The probable new bodies. the
reply set forth. would in no way
derive their authority from the
covenant Of the League or Nations
OF from part thirteen or the treaty
Of Versailles" and would in no way
be connected o~rganically with the
League OF Nations.
Since the organs OF the league
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
MISSION VOTES
PROBE MONEY
Thousand Set Aside For
Fight to Recover
Road Money
Especial TO The Herald)


MISSION, July lS.-The loca'
chamber Of commerce. at It's meet
ing. voted unanimously 10 con-
tribute the sum of 1000 to aid the
citizens OF this sections In an ct
tempt TO recover the srm OF from
500. 10000 to SITS 10000, which II
Is claimed has been promiscously
expended on the Mission road dis
trict.
Mission Is isolated by two miles
OF dirt roads from the north both
on the Sharyland and on the Mis-
sion tract, Lomita Boulevard and
Sharv Boulevard both having two
mile gaps In the paving four miles
north Of this city.
South Of town also on the Lomit2
Boulevard, where the half mile
bridge was supposed TO have built
across the floodway on the resaca,
and where at one time there was
some SIS 900 worth of lumber and
other bridge material piled TO be
used for this bridge. The timber:
have all been used for other pur-
poses, It Is claimed, and the resaca
road Is impossible during the heavy
rains.
It Is understood several suits viii
be filed In the neal future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

have already begun work On vir-
tually the entire problem of prac-
teal action which the memorandum
puts forward the reply said. tit is
difficult to see how these new Eur
opean institutions could operate
without creating confusion and per-
haps also a rivalry which, however.
little II might be intended or desired
by the European governments. could
hardly fail 10 diminish both the ef-
ficiency and the authority Of the
organs or the league"
The British reply was stated 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Smelling The
Woods

Thomas B. Love, LampaSaS, 2:3O
p. m; Waxahachie, $3.50 D. m.
Paul Loven, not scheduled.
Earle B. Mayfield. Kerens, 2:3O
p. m; Corsicana, 8 D. m.
Barry Miller, Groesbeck, 2:3O o.
m.
G. c. Moody, not scheduled.
Frank Putnam, not scheduled.
Clint G. Small, Pampa, 8 D. m.
Ross S. Sterling, Cumby, 10 a. m:
Sulphur Springs, 2:30 p. m. Sher-
man 3 p. N.
G. z. Walker, not scheduled.
Jim Young. not scheduled.
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, DALAI
8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Post Band Concert
Scheduled Tonight

The usual Friday evening band
concert viii be held at the pest at
7:30 p. m. by the 18th Cavalry band.
under the direction Of Charles r
Waddington. Following is the pro-
gram:
March-On Wisconsin. Purdy.
Overture 49, The jolly Robbers
Suppe.
Waltz-Gold e. Silver. Lehar.
Selection-The Spring Chicken
earle.
Characteristic-Cocoanut Dance
Herman.
March-College Life. Frantzen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
SUMMARY

The weather continued fair 10
clear practically throughout the
United States since last report.
Temperatures were rather high
again I'm most Of the central and
southwestern states yesterday and
this morning. but it was somewhat
cooler this morning in the north
western and north-central states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Special Rates To
California Are On

city Passenger Agent Clinton OF
the Southern Pacific lines an
nounce that another excursion TO
California viii be operated August
is. limit twenty one days.
These tickets will be honored on
all trains, Pullmans and stopover
privileges permitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

be OF preliminary and tentative
character. A definite answer. IL was
said. would require careful, pro-
longed consideration" which the
government felt duty-bound 10 un-
dertake i'm consultation with the
dominions.