davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE

Washington, Jan. 6 (P--The war department offered for sale today $1,500.o00 worth of Philippine gov crnment bonds, with bids to be opened on January 1G. The bonds will be issued in coupon form in thousand dollar dcnO"' '"''-'' dated October 1. 1920. and bearing interest of 4. pct cout p", .,
 payable Scm;-"nrrYllr. They w'E mature on oc,"h,r J. lH'9, "7i ar non- c2llable prior to that date.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
CARD OF TH4\kS

We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved husband and father. We also beautiful floral pieces In q special manner we wi"h to thank the korum SanCtorum. Odd Fellows. l.. l., Dun- bar Encampment. and the Martha EaOcliGh lodge.
 Signed.
 ANNA E. VANCE,
 WILLIAM $. VANCE. JE
 WALTER F.. VANCE
 ROBERT A. VANCE
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
SchOenfield Quits Post
 As Costa Rican Minister

Washington, Jan. Pl-Arlhur Schocnfield. recently appointed min ister to Costa Rica. has resigned from the diplomatic service.
 The resignation was announced today by Under Secretary Cotton. who said the department regretted losing Mr. Schoenleld but hoped he would later return to the service.
 S"hocnfcld until recently was general secretary of the Bolivia Paraguay commission. and previ- ously was minister to Bulgaria.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Michael R. Parkinson

Funeral services for Michael R.
 Parkinson, aged G3. or &g Smallcy street. veteran employe of the New Haven railroad, Who died Saturday. will be held tomorrow morning al 1h o'clock at the Church ot S. John the Evangelist. Burial will he in ''t. Joseph's cemetery, rlain\ilIr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Mrs. Ellen Kelly

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Kelly Of 112 Eden avenue, Southington, will be held from her home Tues day morning al S:30 o'clock with solemn high mass of requiem at St. Thomas church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemc- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Mrs. Anna M. SIUbcl

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M Strobel. aged S@. who died Friday at her home, 429 Church street. were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Martin w. Gludian. pastor Of St. Johns German Luth- eran church. oficiated. Burial was in fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
F un Is
Charles Hall

TlUTTtN fIiTT
 Th" body Of Charles Hall, 3ged ., former resident or this city. who died Friday in Philadelphia. wae brought to the NJ. !. Kenney funeral parlors this morning.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral home. Rev. Theodore Dunn. associate pastor of the South Congregations, church. oficiated and burial was in falrNjeW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Mrs, Carrie Jane Bell

Jane Bell. aged G6, Of lg2 Chestnut street, who died Friday at her nome. were held this afternoon at } o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theo- dorc \. Greene Of the First Con"ro- sational church ofticiated and buriai was in l'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Joseph Ingram

Funeral services for Joseph lnGram, aged 52, of T. Derby street. who died Friday will be held tomor- row morning at $50 at the home and at 2 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will he in Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Brill Records

A son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs Gerald Shine of 13 Lasalle street at New Britain General hospital Sat urday night
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Tho peculiar coior of the Red Sea is caused by rotting vegetable matter in the water.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
LOO Al >IOl Ks

tfurnE,'d nk I,unaIu & Co
 Insurance stocks
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Public Utilities Stocks
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance. Si6$,ef6.S25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
DINNER CELEBRATES
FIRST .4NNIVERSARY

Celebrating the first half year Of
their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Prince were hosts at charming din
ner party given recently at Their
apartment at Barry Court.
Dinner was served at 7:30 o'clock
and the dining table was effectively
decorated with q low bowl of rose
and blue sweet peas and maidenhair
fern, while at each end of the table
were tall blue candles tied with
fluffy bows of transparent rose
tulfc.
Cards were the diversion of the
evening. prizes being awarded to
Miss Lola Freeman for high score
and to Louis Slice for low. The
guests We're entertained with radio
music. several special numbers being
played for the occasion through the
courtesy of KXO.
Guests enjoying the hospitality Of
Mr. and Mrs. Prince were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Slice. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoppy. Miss Lola Freeman and Wal
ter johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR B!BLE CLASS

Mrs. Walter Carey was hostess to
Mrs. A. G. Hurlburt's Bible class of
the Presbyterian church at their
monthly luncheon and business meet
ing held yesterday at her home on
Rrightop avenue.
The house was charminglv decor
ated in spring flowers and greenery,
and after short business meeting
a splendid talk was given by Mrs.
Hurlburt. Mrs. Eugene Deyo gave
az interesting account OF the church
es and missions visited by her on her
recent trip. to Hawaii, stating that
she was especially impressed with
the native loyc of music and flowers.
Those present were Mesdames
George Dundas. Eugene Deyo. Garlic
Morton. f. f. Davis. J. 4. Schofield,
Dale Ramsey. J. H. Rank, f. J. Hor-
ton, Eva Lackey, II. G. Coo, Fred
Nuttall. Fred ClarKe NJ. r. Benton,
Don Damron, +. 7. Chiffon, C. Y.
Mupson, A. G. HuriDurt and Walter
Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
LEGION SOUNDS
ASSEMBLY CALL
FOR ALL VETS

Noon today marked the zero hour
in the membership campaign beng
conducted by Boyce Aten Post, Am
crican Legion, and when the smoke
of battle clears away en- midnight
Saturday night, Clint Harris, com
mandcr of two fighting battalionS,
expects to report that the objective
has been reached.
Charlie Johes is the captain of ono
gang and 0. p. "Bill" Heald, is head
ing the other. At the conclusion OF
the battle the tallies will be counted
and the losing team will shortly at'
tcrward don the old fatigue uni
forms for shot at X. ?.
The membership committee will
nut on real "army feed" for the
rev members, at which the winning
team will sit back with nothing to
do but eat and bask in their glory,
while tl4a losers will do the dirty
work and accept the insults of tho
winners without talking back
An earnest request is made by
Harris and Commander Sterling
Oswalt, to all men entitled to belong
10 the Legion, in the following ap-
peal;
EVERY American who served hon
orahlv in the armed forces of tho
United States in the World War,
owes II to himself. TO his family. his
comrades and to his country, to
lend bis influence through early
membership in the American Legion,
now joining in the greatest peace
time pageant of progress in the his
| tory of the world.
| "Thc Legion is the largest and
most influential veterans organiza
| tion in the world. In its ranks the
veteran Will find more than 100000
Of his comrades who shared those
stirring days in France, on the sea
: and in camp with him.
ats only question for a man is =
! be served honorably in the World
! War. It is not concerned with
; whence he came, his business, his so.
! cial standing, his race or his creed
/ II he served in the forces of his
! country between April 6. 1917 and
! November IL. 1918, he belongs in
1 the Legion, marching down the mid
/ die OF the road of progress with hi-
{ comrades. TO the dawn of n better
dav for them,
( Membership in the Legion is a
! badge of distinction. If one was not
"thCrc", between the two dates mou-
/ toned, no amount of money or influ-
/ enee can purchase membership in the
, American Legion"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Etean0y McGirk Will
Broadcast Orey Radio


Word has been received fr o N
Eleanor McGirk, formed Ell Centre
residcnt whose beautiful contralto
voice is we'll known in this commun-
ity. that she has been singing over
various raido stations; that Sunday
evening at 9 O'Clock, she will sing
over KFSD and that she hopes many
of her friends in the valley will hear
her.
Mrs. McGirk has many friends il
FL Centro having lived here for
some time. being secretary to Ross
+. Hiekcox. THIS last spriug she
decided to make her home in Los An
geles to continue her musical edu-
cation, and hoped TO sing for the
talkies. Her instructor, however,
advised her against this procedure
counselling her to take up broad
casting, in which field she has been
most suecesatnl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Social Brevities

Proceeding tho Shrine. ceremonial
Of last evening, group of Oasis
Shrine members met informally fol-
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel
entertaining Mrs. Victoria Grouse
supreme worthy shcpherdess, ana
the distinguished guests accompany
ing her.
4 charming musical program. ty'
plying the work of the children, Wi.
be presented Friday at $ O'Clock in
the Wilson school auditorium, and
will consist of numbers by the boys
choir, the Wilson school orchestra
the third and Fourth grades, the
toy symphony of the Mckinley kin
dergarten, the Lincoln, school orchcs'
ira, and the ukelele chorus OF tn"
girls glcc club.
Members Of the civic orchestra
are reminded Of the rehearsal to
night at 80 IN the Wilson school
and all are urged T., be present 50
that work can continpf o" t9r pro
gram to be g.ycp later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
NO MORE NEURITlS
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

Il rpg want TO get rid Of the
asoniziag pains of neuritis, neural
"a, sriaGca or rheumatism, just ap-
ply Tyamol TO the affected parts
and SIC hos quickly ali misery VIII
ccaSc.
1ySmol is . powerfully penetrating
abfor1oNf, soothing and healing Ill
If action, which goes in through
thc pf~rs and quickly reaches the
l9rnin@. aching nerves. Those STUB
born pains in the back of the neck,
about the shoulder blade, face or
mead, in tho forearm and fingers, or
-iending down the thigh TO the toe
ups, "]i soon disappear. CrampinG
OF faa muscles viii stop and yon VIII
10 ."1gcr br bothered with soreness,
swelling, stiffness, numbness or
lenderAcss Of the joints and iiGa'
mcnts.
Iysmol i3 not an ordinary lini'
meni or saiyc, but n scientific new
C,m'''lcrt that is entirely different
from anyihili; you have ever used
DON'T suffer any Iougc-. Get sup
!IY Of Tysmol at any good drug
,9le A'"a On hand at Clcmen1a
Dug store. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
I I&%qL:1EXGsQCk
49, 49,, situation,

where there is an abjildaree o1
grain raised, more pork should b'
produced. not only for indivIdua
profit to the grower, but for the gen
,ral economic welfare Of the eoun
Try as. we'll.
i The present outlook seems p1-tic
+ ularI- Favorable to pork production
, General rainfall over the grain dis
triets in the west indicate thai ",
viii have a world Of feed barley
wheat, alfalfa, corn. etc i smaller
! log production is forecast by .hC
department of Agriculture. Beet
prices are relatively high and cer
tJiniy there is no indication bu'
! . hat thc present level Of beef prices
VA be maintained This means q
cr1t;nUcd broad outlet for Tor k
rfteu referred to IS ''thc poor mans
neat" because of lack Of waste.
The Department Of Agriculture
also is authority for the prediction
that pork prices in 1880 should aver
age at least as high as in 1929 and
possibly highar.
The greatest drawback to ,"cstern
: ork production in the past has
been tho lack Of stable, outu mark
ct for hogs. West ern mcat packers
md distributors have depended
,lrgcly upon supplies of hogs pur-
Chased al distant points-often -
'ooo miles away. To u great degree,
.ach supplies are shipped directly
20 packing plants. with little regard
for anythin. Ike u regular flow of
supplies, and no means for the trade
in general to have knowledge of the
volume. This has resulted in unsat-
iefatcory marketing conditions on
tie open market at Los Angeles at
tmcs. To offset this condition, mem
bcrs Of the Los Angeles Livestock
Exchange have gone on record as
opposing direct shipments so that
~ SUPPLE may be conferred on the
'oueu market AZ the Los Angeles Tn
ivu stock Yards. where all in the
,radc may know just what is coming
to market. It is felt in this way,
that receipts may be adjusted to
meet trade requirements ana the
western producer may have the ben
Tit Of more stable market whore
! lices viii aiways h. established
purely on a basis Of supply and de.
maud With the establishment OF
such 4 condition. the western pro
iUcrg may he more certain Of get
ting fair price for his product. Tn
dpubtcdly, the present situation has
much 10 do with the failure Of the
west 70 grow its own pork supplies.
Real Roadway has been made IN inn
proving the market conditions, how
ever and as rapidly as a stable
market is assured, the more rapidly
yte may all be assured that III" west
ern farmer will raise more hogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
CEREMONIAL HELD
BY OASIS SHRINE
IMPRESSIVE EVENT

An impressive ceremonial in which
all work of the shrine Was exemph
fled was held last evening at the
Masonic Temple by Oasis Shrine No
20. w. S. Of J.
Mrs. Victoria Grouse of Holly
wood. supreme worthy shepherdess,
acted as deputy worthy high priest
ess and was presented with lovely
gift. while Miss Julia Foncannon,
worthy high priestess of Oasis Shrine
and one of the supreme queens at.
tendants' was surprised and honored
when Mrs. Grouse escorted her IN
her own shrine.
Other distinguished guests were
Mrs. Mary Ovens. worthy guide OF
Emanuel Shrine of Huntington Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans of
Huntington Park, Joe Hallowell OF
Imperial, past watchman of shep.
herds. who acted in that capacity,
Mrs. J. F. Foncannon of Oceanside
who acted as worthy herold, Mrs.
Kyle McBratney of Calexico, past
worthy high priestess, who with
CRxles Bevans, past watchman of
shepherds, was honored with an es-
cort.
Following the ceremonial, refresh
ments Were served and a delightful
reception held in honor. of Mrs.
Grouse and the visiting officers
The hall was beautifully decorated
with pink sweet peas in bronze
bowls while the supper tables made
pretty picture with the amber col
ored cloths and the centerpieces of
yellow candles in crystal sticks. car
rJ-iug- out the shrine colors Of yell
low and white.
Committees responsible for last
nights success arc: Decoration,
Mesdames j II. Morgan. Z. L.
Graham, I. L. Martin and Miss Car
RE Wright of Caleyico; refresh
mepts. Mesdames c. W. Maitland, J.
7. Foncapnon. Leroy Gillett. W. r.
Conway, G.. ". Anderson Leta n.
Bryan, James Maxwell, Fred Brat
ford and Miss Berenice Modem.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
LOCAL COLE CLUB
HOST TO RRAWLEI

Entertaining the women of the
Del Rio country club, the Barbara
Worth club was the scene of an en-
.ioyable golf tournament yesterday
followed by luncheon served cafetcr'
ia style under the trees. Three or
four tables of bridge were provided
for those not caring TO play golf.
A large number of women from
both clubs were in attepdapce. Mrs
Florence Loughlin and Mrs, TRACY
Miller of Brawlcy being first and
second respectively for Brawlcy. and
Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs. +. ].
Nicholason, for the Barbara Worth
club.
Credit for the successful day be-
longs to Mrs. Thomas Harris of Holt.
vile who was in charge of the ar
rangements. Tomorrow the women
Of the Barbara Worth club will be
guests of the Calexico club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
ENTERTAIN WITH
BR4DGE DINNER

One of the attractive events of
last evening was the dinner and
bridge with which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bion Bibbins entertaiped a group of
friends at their home, ga Wensley
avenue, this being one of series of
delightful affairs to be given by
them during the season.
A profusion of sweet peas in
pastel shades with yellow as the pre-
dominating eolors, tall yellow. tapers,
and dainty favors. tiny crepe paper
flower sprinklers all served to make
a spring ike setting for the affair.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening, prizes being awarded TO Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Keh Jon, Mr.. and Mrs.
". (. Bennington Jr. of Calexico,
and to Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Green.
Guests of the hosts were Mr.. aud
Mrs. \. ". Buntc. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rex. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Ben
nington Jr. of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

| The Importance Of hog production
, to the western county may better
! be realized whcu it is known that
more than 60 per cent of our total
| meat production in the United States
is pork. which also represents more
/ than 30 per cent OF the total money
value of all livestock sold for meats.
! These figures are furnished after n
| careful survey by the United states
Department of Agriculture, which
also is authority for the statement
that beef represents about 70 per
. cent ot The money value of all meats.
aud sheep and lambs less than 10
per cent.
When we consider that western
safes arc furnishing only q small
fraction Of our pork supply, tn" I'M
portancc Of building up our home
grown pork supply is evident. Las.
year. tor example, Los Angles
county packers alone slaughtered
7332,J25 hogs. for which they naid
approximately $4,000, 600 over
the state as IL whole, it is estimated
that California paid out something
like $50,0O0,000, and at least an
other S25,0O0,00o for pork products
slaughtered in distant states and iT-
ported into the state in the form Of
smoked meats and pork products in
cry salt or pickle.
We're it not for the fact that Il
has dpfiuitplV bpCu proven in MANY
actual demonstrations that hNgs OF
satisfactory quality may profitably
be produced il many grain districts
in the western states, the writer
might not be justified in continual
'y urging greater interest in home
grown pork. Yet It seems logical
that in districts in the extreme west,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Tuice Told Tales VIII
GiUe Program For Club

An important meeting of the Ten
Thousand club will be held tomor-
row. according to Mrs. 0. j. Brad
shaw, president, who announces that
aside from the nomination of Off
GERS, business matters of moment
must be discussed and decided up
on at this session.
The Twice Told Tales section will
be. hostesses for the day and the pro-
gram viii be given by Mrs. Forrest
Kutz who will tell "The Elephant
Rem bers" by Edison Marshall. s.
p. Holiday. accompanied by Mrs.
Holiday, will be heard in group
of songs and at the close of the pro-
gram, tea will be served by the sec
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Card Party Tonight
At st. Nary's Hall

For those who enjoy. bridge
game. an opportunity is offered to-
night in the benefit bridge to he
given by St. Mary's Altar society in
St. Mary's hall, playing to begin
promptly at 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. 7. A. Thaanum and Mrs j..
S. Quady are in charge of the affair
and have arranged for delicious re-
freshments to be served at the close
of the bridge game, as well as has
ing secured attractive prizes for the
winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
JUNIOR MATINEE
COMMITTEE MEETS

Mrs. A. B. Hanson was hostess tc
the members of the auxiliary junior
matinee committee at their regular
meeting held last night at the Han
son home on Vine avenue.
Plans for Saturdays program
were discussed. the vaudeville skit
to be given by Monte Pratt and
company and entitled "Radio vi.
brations''. Marguerite Hurst and
Ira Mae Hubbard were appointed a
committee to entertain the group at
the next meeting.
Richard Swink, Iva Reah Skipper,
Dave Lee and Marguerite Hurst
gave the program for last nights
meeting, delighting with a group of
popular song hits, after Which re-
freshments were served and the
meeting adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
FLYERS MOVE SOUTH

santiago, Chile. Fen. 10. Cu.r)-
The American army flyers. Licuton.
mt VIA White and Licutclant
tlemcut McNulca. dcpartcd for
bucaos Aires at . q. N. in an at
tempt To set new record for flight
ttom the Unnec States. They ar.
livcd here last night, five day. out,
rf Newark, y. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
BOYS I'HuD FATAL

KANSAS CITY, 10, 4'eb. Ia. W,P)
In full view of a milling movie
audience, William Hayden, Is, was
fatally stabbed last night by Roy
Parker, q former companion, as he
stood in tho exit doorway. The at
lack was assertedly the culmina.
tion of schoolbov enmity of months
standing Hayden died almost in
stantly. Parker, who fled the thea
ter after the stabbing, was later
captured and is being held.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
PROGRESS MADE
ON DRIVE FOR
GIRL RESERVES

Excellent progress in tho Girl Re
serve drive was reported at the con
elusion of. yesterdays efforts which
marked the opening day of drive to
obtain funds to carry. on the Girl
Reserve work during this year.
The committee in charge of the
drive is confident that the goal viii
be reached and earnestly urges the
public to give its support TO the cam
paign.
Fu-thcr endorsement Of the Girl
Reserve work was given today by
the following citizens Of this city:
ANY concerted international move
mcnt is WORTHY of our attention. The
Girl Reserves of the Young Womcn's
Christian Associa ton, is an organi'
za.ion offering trained leadership
in. developing wcllrounded life
Girls Of the "tcen" age need the ac'
tiyity of clubs as we'll as boys %.
Several Y"ars experience in G1ri
Rcscrvc work lave convinced NC Il
should have our whole-hcartcd sup
port .-- Mrs. l.. II. Gruwcll.
Tho Girl Reserves represent on'
Of ihc outstanding efforts TO social
izc modern life. This organization
| believe. is an cffcetivc means o.
, inrulratnc the very best ideals Of
life in the girls Of todar. No oth"r
organization Of which know Sc
cures larger results for it's eYpend
turc Of money and cffort.-W. W
MrEucn.
Much has been written in rercn
wears. critirizing modern youth an'
the flappcr. but we find many loV
able aud desirable qualities IN th
! modern girl. There are many side
and angles to her life-hcr home, he !,
school. her church and the Girl Re
serves which latter furnishes Dis
tulrtly different aspect than IN
others. II gives her a different vie'
Of the world and successfully bridge
over the zap between childhood an
wonanbood. 1t broadens her wit
I its well.ronnded group of activitie
: aud better equips her for her wor
later On. Mrs. Howard 7. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

left the bridge of the battered liner
New York four late victorious
beside
waorine
Twenty badly
ard bruise
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
THE WEATHER
LOS ANaELEs AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day with moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Cloudy and mild tonight ana
Thursday; moderate variable winds,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
APT UNION
IN BUSINESS SESSION

jim BUSINESS SESSION
The Baptist Missionary Union
met at the church for the regula-
ton business session also. with DR..
Minnie O.. Parrish presiding in the
absence Of the president, Mrs. Mary
Minyard.
Reports Of the different commit
tee chairmen and officers we're
heard. and approved. and other
business matters attended to.
PERSONALS
Mrs. j. w. feathers. Mrs. s.
Splawn and Mrs. Spohn Welsh
were in Rio Grande City Tuesday.
where Mrs. feathers visited her
mother, Mrs. Watson.
@. ". Lysinger was called to Dali
las Sunday on the occasion OF the
death Of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waite and
Miss Mary Jane their daughter.
spent the weekend at Corpus
Christi, returning Sunday after
moor from Fresno. Calf. spending
q couple Of weeks with their sisters.
Mesdsmes Claud Prrkhill. Owen
Council and Roy Buckley and 9TH
er relatives.
j. r. Taylor and Mrs. NJ. d. Coo
ley, both of Mayfield. Ky. arc here
enjoying the family reunion with
their sisters, Mesdames Parkhill.
Buckley and Council.
Judge O.. f. Doh-n. Postmaster
Rosette, assistant postmaster Mar
tin Hansen, and second assistant
Flynt Sorrell took In the fishing
and other sports a Point Isabel last
Sunday.
Herman Johns and little daugh-
ter came home Monday from Cuero.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Smith and
son returned Tuesday from a weeks
dsfN and vacation az Corpus Chris
NsErnest Madsen returned Sunday
from a years stay IN Europe. where
he travelled through several coun-