davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
Not
to Run in
Cup Race
g. Year -0Id Champ Is Given
Letup in Training;
Goes to Saratoga.

BIZ T'~T0d pose
NEW YORK, July 16.-Gallant
Fox, the champion 3-year-old, Will
be given a letup in his strenuous
racing campaign and will not start
in the Arlington cup at Chicago
Saturday, Trainer James F'itzsiIn-
mons said today.
Gallant Fox is in first-claSs con-
dition. Fitzsimmons told the United
Press, deprecating reports that the
horse had grown sulky and was
stating off.
He has had a long campaign"
FitzSimmors explained, "and every
horse has to have a rest at times.
He has been in steady training
since last March.
1--WE PROBABLY will ship from Chi
cago to saratoga, Saturday. His
first race there probably will be in
the Travers, on Aug. Is, which will
get him months letup.
He will have plenty of chances
to meet older horses. The Saratoga
cup probably will furnish him q real
test against the older division"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

ATEw YORK, July ls.-There
~ does not seem 10 be any boil
ing intercss IN the outcome Of the
lightweight championship fight
which is to be held in the stadium
Thursday uight and this may be due
less 20 the present low estate Of the
game than 20 the ordinary abilities
of Sammy Mandell, the defender,
and Al SinFer the challenger.
About an that you can cay of the prin-
ripals IS that ono IS very clever litte
bover with q fine heart and the other
riuFElnz. rushing. swinging younEster.
In any other ei.i.Ioa. Mans.m and
Sinrsr would stand out fairly well. and
ths embarrassmsnt would not be too great
when the oidiimers took down the record
books and started in TO make those in
eyitahie comparisons II 30 happens that
of all the divisions. the lightweight field
has produced the finest fighters pound
for pound. and the greatest number Of
them.
There vas time. and not far distant.
when the hEhtwe Ehts Wed with the
when the promoters Couldn't iine I'd an
attractive heavyVeight card they were
eager % emDlov the smaller men instead.
Barring the million dollar spectaclss. the
lrhtweirhts have drawn several Of the
LARGEST gates IN history.
CINCULARLY. the division with
- all its popularity and activity
has been reasonably free Of fraud,
though it was a fake fight in which
Joe Cans vent into the tank for
Terry McGovern in two rounds that
killed the bruising sport in Chicago
in 1900. and IL remained i'm a hori-
zontal position for quarter of a
century.
There has been an amazing consistency
90 class In the lightweight champions.
starting with Jack meAuilde aud moving
On dovn the Hire 10 Benny Leonard. In
between Werc sueS valisnts Kid I.aviEns,
Frank Erne. Joe Cans. Battling Nelson.
Ad WoIrsst and Willie Ritchis.
After LEONARD put on weight and re-
nounced thr championship the division
tool. on a seedy aspect Promoters cheap
Msnd.il didn't have snybody 70 beat to
Justice 70 him he beat everybody they
tossed a. him.
hs say. he's clever little workman In
side the ropes and as Eame a. a pebble.
but be Just doesn't rank with his illus
trious predecessors.
I've listened 70 thousand and one dis
eussions BY veteran critics Of relative abilt-
ties Of former champions and my con-
clusion is that Lavigne. Cans and Leonard
must have been about on a PAL.
q
Like Leonard. McAulife retired unde-
feated Hes 81 and still active You will
see him Of evenings AT the big fights fol-
lowing the ring action with his clear
keen ewes. though he processes to have
lost al interest Ia the game and Of
afternoons a. the track matching his wits
with the bookies.
Fighting under the London prize ring
rules bare kuuckleS or skin tight gloves
the County Cork Irlsher didn't lose a con
surprising about that" he said 10 me
once Il was very excellent fighter"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
CHRISTNER is VICTOR

GARFIELD, N. j., July 16.-Myer
CKayo) Christner, Akron (O) rub
Der man, gained the referees de-
cision over Arthur De Kuh Of New
York in an eight-round bout here
Tuesday night.
Christner, outweighed by eight
cen pounds, gave the Gotham
heavy a severe beating throughout
the bout, sending him to the can
vas three times.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
THREE STARS BEATEN

hu Hfffn Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July l6.
Three seeded players we're elimi-
mated in first and second-round
competition of the thirty eighth an
nual Longwood bowl tournament. W.
Barry Wood Jr., Harvard football
star. furnished one reverse by beat
ing Donald Cram of Nashville, Tenn.
Two Pacific coast players, Phil
Neer and Ellsworth Vines, both
seeded. also were eliminated.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
..-... % IU II u
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in Connolly. 3: Monahan,
ssmaaadd aiadle / B4Snom naShand Home 9eaFfS fSns q
molly. Barnhart Twc-base hit-Simons.
Sacrifice hits-Herman. Nachand (3l.
Branom. lineup. Stolen bases-Herman.
Branom. Layne. Frazier. Narlesky: Left
on bases-Louisville. q: Indianapolis, IL.
S: of Jonnard. l. off Hildebrand. 8. Struck
out-By PolN. L. by Tincup. 9; by Jon
Hit batsman-Narlesky (by Pollii. Balk-
Hildebrand Wild ptches-Tincup. 2; JON
nard. l. Passed ball-Autry. Winning
pitcher-Tincup. Losing pitcher-Jonnard.
Hits-OT Jonnard. in | Ia innings: of
Hildebrand. in s 2-3 innings off Sim
mons. ! in ! Eng: of Polli, 5 in 2 2-3
umpires-Snyder and johnson. Time. 2:Sl
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
Breezy Tribe Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

THE greatest catch of the night
4 league was turned in by Frazier
In the fourth Tuesday when he
Sprinted to the scoreboard. leaped
and took Brenom's terrific drive with
one hand.
The CoIonsls took ADVANTAGE Of Hide
brands shortage Of experience and
worked the same scoring play twice with
runners on third and first. He was
charged with a talk in the seventh. With
alright baseball the score would have
been to 6.
After a hne stop IN deep short Warst-
lcz hurried throw was high and wide.
but Pete Monahan shared 1t and. tagged
the runner. Frazier came IN fast for
Autrys short hy In the third.
Umpire SNYDER had a tough
~ night back OF the plate He
needs more experience under the
lights, for he appeared to be guess
ing. He called a raw third strike on
Warstler in the fourth. And the
boss Of the league. Prexy Tom
Hickey. was a spectator.
Warstler backed up NArleSky and tossed
cut Oiivarss in the third. Bud Connolly
drove In three OF the Tribes six runs.
Both Bud and Barnhart crashed triples.
g
Nine Indians vent down on strikes fac
INK the veteran redSkin campalgneT. Ben
Tincup. Hes the scs relief pitcher OF the
leaEue and has won ten games.
=
TVENGROS batted for Hide
~ brand in the eighth and singled
to center. Thereupon lineup famed
Frazier. got Wsrstler on a fly and
struck out Hoffman.
With Esehand on third in the ninth
the Coionsls tried the soueeze play and
we're outgueSSed. Riddle called FOR
nitchout from Pat simmons and Nachand
was erased Riddle had bad luck IN the
ffth and his line drive was gloved BY
Herman 70 retire the side with two run
nerS left.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
Bat Keeps
Title With
K. O. Win
FeatherWeight Champ Dis.
appoints Fans in Five
Round Triumph.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, July 16.-
The worlds featherweight boxing
crown today remained perched on
the head of Christopher CBat) Bat
talino of Hartford.
Battalino, making the first de-
fense of the title he won from Andre
Routis last September, knocked out
Ignacio Fernandez, Filipino veteran,
in the fifth round of a scheduled
fifteen-round bout before 10000 fans
at Hurley stadium Wednesday might,
but was a distinct disappointment
to his supporters. Fernandez made
a poor fight.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

Sets Garden
TrackRecOrd

Frank Sweigert, local dirt track
pilot. broke the Walnut Gardens
speedway record Tuesday when he
won a five-mile match race, fea-
ture of the Garage and Repairmen's
Association picnic. Sweigert turned
the distance in 4 minutes 52.3 sec
onds.
Bennie Bennefeld was second, Ray
Meyers third and H. Shaw fourth.
The new record will be in danger
in next Sundays race, featuring
outstanding Negro pilots of the
country. The track is in top condi-
ton. Entries were received Tues
day from Gene Smith of Chicago.
winner of the Gold and Glory
sweepstakes at the Playground July
4. and will Gaines, also of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
Junior COen Shines in CLAY
Court Tennis Title Tourney
Seven FavOrteS Battle Way Into Fourth Round Of
National Meet at K. C.

ing champion, entered the fourth
round with an easy victory. Other
seeded players who forged their
way INTO the fourth round were
Harris Coggeshall, Des Nfoines;
Frank X. Shields, New York; Bruce
Barnes of Dallas and Julius Selig-
son. New York.
The play of Junior Coen, Bill Til
den's protege, has been the most
sensational In the three matches
he has won, the Kansas City youth
has failed to lose a single game.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

Wild Matthews. former popular Tribe
center flelder. Is out with a statement
DENYING he was released by Chattanooga
because Of a batting slump. Matty signed
with the Noogas as a free agent and gave
tain bonus. BY that date Chattanooga
had dropped in the race and decided to
practice economy and Immediately three
other teams sought Mattys services, Birm :
ingham. Nashville and Little Rock And
Wild chose Little Rock because it was near
his home. He was rapping the sphere at
a $40 clip when Chattanooga decided It
couldn't handle his high salary and bonus.
MattY exhibits figures to show he has been
above the 800 mark ell season in South
ern Association company and nobody will
question mis- ability to 20 get EN- in the
pasture. Several other former A. A. stars
is playing center and leading OF.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
INJURED BOXER DIES

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, KY, July 16.-Sammy
Buchanan, Atlanta (GaD welter-
weight, knocked out in a bout with
Jim Neal, Cincinnati, here Monday
night, died here this morning.
Coroner Walter B. Hughes has or
dered an autopsy to determine the
cause of death. Neal felled Buch-
anan with sharp blow in the sew
enth round.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

Corriden's Tribes
men departed for
Columbus today
to open a series
with the Sena-
tors Thurs day,
The team will be
away until July
rs, playing g in
both the Buckeye
capital and To-
ledo. S prin n z
graduates to the
majors while in
the midst of a
hating S1r1nn n
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
KID CHOCOLATE WINS

NEW YORK. July 16. - Kid
Chocolate, 12815, Cuba. defeated
Luigi Quadrlni, 1876, Italy, in ten
rounds here Tuesday. Jimmy Slavin,
1271s, New York, beat Lou Feldman,
1876, New York, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

hW TIFF1 TTfFf
KANSAS CITY. July I6.-With
the field reduced to sixteen players,
the national mems clay court ten
mis- tournament entered the fourth
round today. the seven favorites
still in the running.
The victories Tuesday of Wray
Brown, st. Louis; Junior Coen,
Kansas City, and Jimmie Quick.
Dallas. marked them all as poten-
tial winners Of the tournament.
Emmett Pare, Dayton. o., defend
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
DANvTTLE SELLS SLUGGER

DANVILLE, ILL.,, July 16-Count
Puccinnelli, Danville Three-I League
outfielder, has been sold to the st.
Louis Cardinals and will report i'm
mediately. He has been batting 1888
this season
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

that dropped him to .279. AngIey,
hitting .28o, bats left-handed and
will alternate with Johnny Riddle.
1t is said the Corridenites are
on the point of closing a deal for an
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
Yank Cuppers
Are Confident

PARIS, July 16. - Americas S
youthful Davis cup team showed
impressive form in practice matches
Tuesday with Coaches Marel Ko-
beluh, world professional cham
pion. and William T. Tilden, United
States and Wimbledon singles
champion.
After the workout the coaches
expressed confidence that the
United States team would score a
decisive victory over Italy in the
interzone finals at Roland GarroS
stadium this weekend.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
ny EDDIE ASH

Following the sale of Catcher Joe
Sprinz TO Cleveland and the trans
fer OF Catcher Tom Angley from
Kansas City to Indianapolis. Johnny
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
Singles Grown at Stake in
State Shoot Here Today
Hamilton Sharpshooter Gets Perfect Score in Introductory
Event. Class Titles Won.

county team event with 949. Wayne
was second with 947 and Floyd
county had GAL to place third.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

JACK REYNOLDS WINS
BIZ Times Special
Reynolds, Cincinnati welterweight
defeated Silvio Chicago, New York
in two straight falls here Tuesday
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

Certified Cremo is a really
wonderful smoke-miId-meI-
IoW-nUf-sWeef! Every Ie0f
entering the clean, sunny cremo
factories is scientifically freofed
by mefhods recomm ended
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

One event, the state singles cham
pionship, was on the program Of the
tIoir+1- civtlo annual chamiOnShiD of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
.. fhe war against Splitting is o
crusade Of decency :. Join if.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

factories registered the US Government OVer 40O
of these hondron producing so percent of the output EVy on
cgar-made by American ees subject to the
possible danger sbpbing" Certified CreO absolutely free from
sbitfbbnng- No Creno is made by hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

MEET WEDNESDAY

The feature of the first half OF
the regular Wednesday morning as
semblv was the numbers played b.
The kin6srEarten baby band. PFC
scented al the high school auditor
ium. Mrs. r. II. Weed IS the teecn
er. her able assistant is Miss Fam
Williams and the band director Is
Mrs. Floyd Smith. They deserve
much praise for the training Of these
tiny tots. There are IS members IN
band uniforms Of white trimmed IL
yellow and caps 70 match.
Several interesting readings were
presented By Martha Dean Ramsey,
ID. NJ. Denton, Jr.. Beatrice Goad.
Harry Felderman and Kenneth Page.
A song by Martha Dean Ramsey and
Douglass Mallory. both in cowboy
costumes was enjoyed.
Two tap dances by Glen Ritch
with Billy Rand at the piano fol-
lowed the singing Of the school song
A musical treat was given by a trio
Mrs. II. NJ. Dace. violin: Chas. Hunt
Icy. trombone; Miss Josephine Pol
lard. piano.
Reverend Boone. the new pastor
Of the Methodist church. was intro
duced and CAV a splendid talk ~
the high school boys and girls. This
concluded the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
WHY I LIKE THE PROM

| was sure this year, and so
early last summer l met Louise
al the Beach Club, heard the
waves, saw the moon and invited
her to the prom. Several days
later Polly was IN the canoe, |
was tired OF padding, she looked
sweet-the prom. The trip back
to college was tiresome unit. VIZ
reached Baltimore, where Anne
got on the train. The observa-
ton car was well lighted. yet
there were too many simmer
ing rivers to cross, and too many
far-off boats on the Delaware
River. Philadelphia is tn city
OF brotherly love, she had no
brother and so that made the
three.
Or the jolly date of February
third | was in excellent spirits.
The young men were all meet
ing their prom girls at the New
Haven station, but | had placed
myself in the balcony, where /
commanded an excellent view Of
all below. Three young ladies,
separately, disembarked from
the same train. They paced tae
waiting-room for several
minutes and, even il ! do say so,
they all were most attractive
looking at this time, but It was
too late.
a porter was paging Miss
Louise -, and soon she was
reading a note. Queerly enough
there was also a letter for Polly
and one for Anne. About this
time | removed my whiskers. as
they interfered with my broad,
revengeful smile.
Had a porter gazed into the
incinerator in that station Z
short time later he would have
found three notes as follows:
Dearest Louise, Do you re.
call the day you invited me tc
tea and ou were not at home
May YOU be home in a shor'
time from now.
Ny darling Polly, Perhaps
YOU remember making me wal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Enchantress. why cannot !
forget you? You are myriad;
YOU pursue me to the uttermost
parts Of the earth. Long, slender,
graceiul-why , you 50 dis
tasteful to me? Why do not /
appreciate your charms Your
voice-it, too. haunts me. /
cannot sleep because Of it. !
hear it. AT first afar off in the
hazy distance. Closer 10 closer
it comes, as If on wings OF song.
Is it really YOU? Closer and
closer, louder and more insistent
comes your clear voice. Ouch !
Drat all mosquitoes!
Cornell WidoT.
The chorus from Boston will
now sing, I amt got no bd7rdy.
M. I. T. Zoo Doc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
SPECIAL FEATURE r O
STATION WV

Non hsf police pas0L ere rsS;o-sqsipped
Hello, ladies and gentlemen of
the radio audience, this is Philip
Calm from station WV w.
hroadcasting from police riot car
No. 1884. We've been sent to
foil a big holdup at the 34976th
National Bank. Here we GO!
Just sailed out Of a side street
and dumped an apple cart. We're
tearing down Broadway - the
cops give rs a break, if no one
else-wow. Wow, WOW What
a narrow squeak. Almost hit a
truckload of discarded razor
blades-wouldn't | have been
cut up about that! Heb. heb.
We're nearing the place now.
There's a woman about to cross
the street ahead of us....no
she isn't. yes, she is....wait
a moment, she changed her mind
49,. better luck next time. We're
skidding to a stop right behind
the bandits car. Nearly a
wreck. They've finished their
Job and are all returning to the
car - BY the way, its a high
powered Ishotoffa Sheeny. They
caught sight of u.s. Whoops.
one awful looking beggar let
hy with his gat, but we're al
ready firmly entrenched in the
gutter. We have their range
with the machine-gun. h. rat
tat : tat : tat : tat : ny : hats :
gone : tat : tat Oh, what a
pretty onel The bird with the
broken nose did 4 brodie when
we let fly. Careful. CARR Full,
They have a machine-gun too!
Boy, oh, boy. what q fight!
Gangsters and patrolmen are
lining the street. ~. their fire is
getting heavier. why didn't |
wear ny woolens. the lieu
tenant is clutching his throat,
think. oh. Yes, folks, this
is riot car No. 49,. Migod. f.
carry on, MacN Nance. they got
me. ..glarrrrrooph...
Cornell WIDOW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

lily. ii cosmos and velvety double
nlarigolds and a bouquet OF pink Ia
France roses. tuberoses and lilies.
Mrs. 5. O. StrInger presided at the
business session and introduced the
guests. Mrs. J. N. Crawford, OF
Stuart Place. Mrs. Foltg OF MeXia,
end Miss Helen FLYNN Of Harrington.
Three celebrated dramatistS. Ibsen,
BjcrrSen ard Strindberg were stud
led and a concise history was given.
MIS-. y. N. Crawford, Of Stuart
Place, gave a splendid resume OF
Beyond Human Power" by Bjorn-
son. in his peculiar style OF writing.
Miss Helen Flynn played two ex-
oui>ite piano numbers in Scandinav-
ION music. Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession.' b. Evard Grieg: and
ScherzsudO, by Beecher. The hos
tess Of the building, Mrs. Pitzer.
served a refreshment plate. with hot
coffee. cheese dreams and individ-
ual pumpkin pies and olives, stress
ing the Thanksgiving season.
Mrs. B. M. Holland will entertain
the next meeting at her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

~And how could you tell that
Mrs. Glotz had a set of false
teeth :" asked Bertha Mai Rustic
of her friend, Clara Mudd.
"Well," declared Clara, ut
just came out in the converse
ton"
Not many more like that,
friends.
"Here, bo-try this on your
piano." cried a street urchin,
handing Mr.. Paderewski a bot
tie of furniture polish.
-Vand<rbilt MosqMerodsy
at seen my duty-and / col
lected it" boasted the customs
agent.
-Psnnsyl5unia Punch Boul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Edinburg Society
CORONA CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED MONDAY

Mrs. George Niece va hostess
Monday afternoon TO the Corona
club at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
w. L. Lipscomb. She entertained
with Of the most charming
parties Of the season. A decorative
scheme OF yellow and white was
used throughout the party. The
same scheme was used in the tallies
and in the floral decorations OF
beautiful chrysanthemums in the
rooms.
High score for the club was won
by Mrs. a. F. Buchanan. Jr.. while
high score for guests went 70 Mrs.
j. w. Kirkpatrick. Low score went
TO Mrs. Douglas Mckenzie.
A very delicious desert course was
served to the following guests: Mes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

ing scheme was carried out In red
roses and white chrysanthemums
with corresponding colors IN TALES
and table decorations.
A delightful ice course was served
10 Mesdames j. Y. Miller. w. l..
Lip-comb, j. d. Turner. Roy Klos-
ntr. e. s. Hearne. j. j. Jones. O.. z.
Derrick. John Vogler. G. @. Rougeou.
G. L. Fortson. r. l.. Vogler. II. u.
Miles. E. A. Brown, Oliver Aidrich.
w w. Collier, G. II. Swallow OF
McAllen.
Prizes were Won hy Mrs. w L.
Llpscomb. second for the club; Mrs.
Roy Klosner first for the club: Mrs.
r. l.. Vogler first for the guests
and Mrs. j. j. Jones second for
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
IRONY

'33-wishes he knew women
like a senior.
'32-wishes he had kept track
OF all the women he has dated.
'5l-wishes to gosh the wo-
men wouldn't hang around him
so much.
'30-wishes he knew what
he's going to do with the one
he's acquired after three years
OF wishing for ID.
Zip " Tang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

"Are you going to smoke that
pipe?"
mo, ! only have one match"
-Notre Dame Jnggler.
Tourist Gin Yellowstone
Park Those Indians sure have
. blood-curdling yell.
Guide: Yes - everyone OF
them is a college graduate.
-Pernsylrdnid Punch Bosri.
"How did John take il when
May gave him his ring back?"
He took il to the nearest
pawn-shop."
-CDoliHd BAcc0ncer.
The new car models are ap-
pearing on the market 50 fast
that a woman scarcely has time
to dry her eyes before she's got
to begin weeping again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
DAINTY l.
T.

Mrs. Douglas Mckenzie was host
esS at a pretty luncheon Tuesday
at her home. A color scheme OF
violet and green with corresponding
floral decorations in the dining
room.
Luncheon was served TO the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Roy Klos-
ner. John Malone, George Barnum
w. d. Gardner, A. l.. Cramer. L. S.
Terry. Estelle E%mmerling. Oliver
Aldrich. and the hostess. Luncheon
was followed by bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
v O LATE

LONDON. Nov. PITTS never too
late to mend-or marry. That's what
Miss Grace Rowlands and Charles
Blanchford thought recently. They
were married al Horsell. near Wok-
inc after a friendship that sprang
up 65 years ago. Both the bride
and groom are 35 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
CLASS ENJOYS
SOCIAL MEET

A social meeting Of the Friend
ship class of the Methodist church
vas held Wednesday afternoon in
the hall Of the church. The host
esses for the evening were Mesdames
VI. II. Galloway, E. j. Hamme, Lloyd
p. B~loodsworth.
Mrs. l.. f. Tinker was in charge
OF the entertainment. A delightful
salad course was served TO the
twenty members present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
MRS. JEWELL BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Howard Jewell again proved
herself a delightful hostess Wodnes-
DAY afternoon when she entertained
the Senior bridge. -Four tables Of
players we're present includ | Il 8
guests and members. An interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
rLAYLET PRESENTED
RY SMALL PUPILS

The little punils Of Mrs. K. !. Da-
que. teacher Of the low first grade.
were the entertainers at the North
Weird assembly Thursday noon. a
very clever playiet was presented
bv the little children. II was en-
titled The Performing Dolls. James
Wolf was the clown dali. Dolls were
Ncreen Jones. Betty Jean Smith.
Louise Whitley. Florence Shander.
Marie Yates. Ina May and Nina Fay
Ncl6er. Ruth Jobe. Readings bv
Florence Shander ard Jean Smith
were also enjoyed.