davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
GAS METER ROBBED

Mrs. Margaret Coppe of 30 Broad street reported to Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove last night that a gas lpc- l"r was broken open. presumably last Friday. A woman living on the first floor was out of the house that day and il is thought someone took advantage Of the fact and broke the meter
 Officer Cosgrovc also reported that electric fuses have been stolen out uf the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

that ui4ht when. a' 2 o'clock for m,r D"ruGy W2rdcn George Pat l.rzo1 now resigned, made his usual rounds. An inmate, however, told biul h" had heard rmuors in the yard that day that the men did not like the breakfasts served them and that or" Of tht prisoners would make their attitude known at breakfast, the next morning in the dining room.
 "Mr. Patterson notified the late var3rn II, K. W. Scott and the Warion personally took charge, $omr.r>trH @Wrds were put on duty Thc+. auurds. #rl0rd with prison machJur guns, were stationed on the wall aliu@ to the slylisht. In tG,tr position on the roof, the guards could survey the entire room. i rha night squad was also held ovor mt.l after hrcaEraSt. But no riot guns were uS"i nor, in fact were any guns brought into the dining room.
 Order At Breakfast
 "tt breakfast ;hc usual order pre- vailed. There Was no mutt"ring or rruellou5 attitude as has been re- ported and there was no sign of an jnmu,m disturbance. In fact, the prsourr. didn't know what it was all about
 ''Nhou breakfast was finished the night guard was dismissed and the usual procedure prevailed. Thor, Was no disturbanc" and there has h"u none since ihat time, Tn" in roupcl Us 10 talk" every prcc"ntior which "" did. but in justice to tho prisoners and their families as well
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
HICKEY EXPECTED
 ID QUESTION SIX
 HELD IN SHAVING
'Con,jnucd From First rag.)

''outnlrd From First I'"G) neon and early evening 10 got a glimpse. Of tie prisoners but hll left thinking that tltcy would not Dc brought from Waterbury Uutl lttcr.
 Mob Forces Courtroom Doors
 At the trial Of the first four ul"n there was not even slaudm" roo"I il, the court. Officers were iuarU.T- cd to clear the haIl,-aud they dI l, The crowd was told that no trial would take place that afternoon an l the members slowly filed out. Upon hearing inc entrance Of Jude" Malone and the prisoners. the mob forced it's WAY back through the door and into the court but was rr- pcIlcd shortly afterwards by adHi- tioual officers. AbOut 900 p1Oplc looked on as the men were prcsou,- oi, but tn rc were many more out side who would have liked 10 come iu The crowd filled the hall of thn building completely and passage Was impossible The officers were uu. able 10 convince the curious sprctn- tors that Trophy and Henry Schrl- ser had not arrived from Wator- bgl,.5s
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
DAY STAND|NGP PAT
 0N PUBLIC OFFICE
Continued From First Page)

T
 did not run. On a previous occasion it had been suggested that l run. but l would not oppose Captain Cur tis. Upon his death a vacancy was created and according to my under standing of the charter it would be necessary for the common council 10 elect q successor. Believing that this left the field open, l felt justi-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Try to I,xOncratc Pals

II is alleged that iU Bropny's con J,sslon and IT admissions by Henry SshraGcr 10 thc Waterbury police In" par said their two acromplices were not among the other suspects held by polio" but were two Water bury youths uhosp names They did not know. The polcc theory is :nat Brophy and Schra@rr have agrcoa to 'taHo tn. nap" aud .m- vented tu, sJo1y 0, "r.,o other men, to divert suspicion from Srbagrr's brother and Slad,.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Numbers of such report. all certified hy the attending pl,l ,iciaus-show the quick, lasting relief produced by Ayers GesicN. It does all that Milk of Nsc
 n"sia will ho because Gc~tcN contains
 Milk of MaEne>ia. I;ut il docs far more
 because II also contains pancreatn and
 papain-ihc finest di.estnu'> known-in
 combination with salol, nn intestinal an- , ,iscptic and other ingredients which ionc i and strengthen the MeaAcncd stomach. { Ayers GcstrN is tempting to tnLr.
 Ge>teN is featured h, lradinG druggists
 under guarantee to S,r Guick lasting . relief or prompt refund of thc small Wst
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
EXPLANATIONS OF SATURDAYS CARTOON

the worlds leading authority W snakes Ur Na alI i!nt of r NcG
 }; e l o jc5 t,thc soie rn pro he mos + very ;lc rng fondm q Born to ting 0 have died
 ( I n&Mc ; !
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
ErurhN Appears Worn

Tn" initial four appeared non" 'h- worse for any experience which th. y might have hud, Sladc. was N, T dressed but tine other three 'vo e uor,Iu" clothes. Trophy and IImN Schra,cr, when presented. appear ! worn out, probably due to in" lol z grind of pur-Ilouiu- in Waterbury tue day before.
 The straight and marrow path which Brophy Huu tb" ny' other suspects took today wHe tar st-ip ot coucrH" running in iron; of rh"jI cells in counly wiI in Hartford. raraIlclo=rams Of steel bars were the vista Of tr" uIau vllo, po}rr rlaim -aId he d1d not lbInl, the shot ao fired would IIlI ratroludn Me Nance
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Say BruplIN Confessed

Irophy is satd to ha,o been ou lb" point Of couu- through wilt t.r. "bol" story on several occus,pm dWu- tu. -rulIu@ but at tHn t"e' aom'ut rut uHur Finally he ask ,j tor tj'. uIaut,s to confer with ~nl"-ot and. lmr -raulrd. he I- .}j-.t 1o 'aN' confessed to mUa tu. mortal -uuo
 roIua ?, nncr ..r 70 ro.F fo p'". om 'ur G'uHy oi lu tsu >n# Erwa alleged ro ha., .uj a"rmUuur.d mt .D 'nr u.Ir u. |. -.uu..-- nrt b...,. uo '' .n. aaI" 'o 'u.ua or a pljs arsA,r. '.- '. a'."ulo.- .lGwj,I hy .O ..1."",r ror i@s -w.'H2 'b' other .-I". r.. .u., fr... N..n "tIIn .'."It.e -..U 'u.- Hp. iu"Iimpa '" ... Iu',I t." oa'r ,uootFd a "Irnmr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
CAUGHT
 IN JACKSONVILLE; SWAMP TRIO HELD
Continued From First ragc)

cut pcnitcntiary, who killed Willie Smith. a Jacksonyilc Fla. detective, and seriously wounded another of- nccr in an exchange or shots Friday night.
 squads Patrol >Wam0~
 Throughout last night heavily armed squads of city patroImcn and county officers patrolIod the swamp covering every avenue ot escape and this morning began closing i'll. When corucrcd, the tugitVcs opened fire and more than l50 shots were cH- changed. One of the Bias brothers dropped, probably fatally wounded and Chldrcss went down under the fire of the officers. The other Bias then surrendered.
 It was not until tho men were taken into custody that officers learned they had captured escaped i West Virginia conyicts instead Of the trio for whom officers throughout | Florida were searching.
 EIOOdhOunds U-Cd The men were driven into fine swamp yesterday by officers who noted they were driving Il ear r.- ported stolen from Quitman. Ga The convicts abandoned the machine , when it became stuck m the mud 1 and took 10 the swamp which cN- l tended over an aroit of moro than | thrnc eCnlarn miles BlOOdhOundS | from the Georgia state farm at Mll- | lcdgeviilc were taken 10 the scene i last night and after following the 1 trail for some time lost 1t as the fugitivcs took 10 one Of the many small streams through the area.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

J 'rGJ"f. >,n' wau a81wpcd .-.J "a,rlou, N' lrloy wAl fl ut\or w>fNWa d'ruhi oe umI
 It,G I#. 5 Tat p.lI
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Police titrud Service

I.. u.ue mmo t>Nip o- :O. .r.jm puur uapartt5ent a~.,rnhjri ,f .,..!r'nH, ar N,-.....t afternoon -. "r.o.. anu rr".nsd.I m aHto- ruo.al.4 io .u- aour of Ms. A,Il, No#u.u. ou lH# street. ror.-t>llh ....'. .m,.I .,rrr,s For GUr,r ', >.I., a,.. L.4 rHa o6rpt> .u.e,J 3.r .u4H. p4saiu~ rn. nl," u
 n-l. a. u ..I D|ur IIwN IT, ,.tr... 1.. t...,' "a. aeup.u M. tn Nun,.u u.4 .smboD1lU4 'u"'r }. >@u',# a.ltjrr m A. World Na0.
 ITr. ..u..O.. ".0. -ouV.'.I n. t>H. 1#u,s 2, HruouMa pastor Of ~h Narwr#a r."u.a ror,@Nul. -.. M.nnvJ- Q. '., . l4atu.nt a .'- lI as p.H G..uH-. Im.g ~.r- @.f. -Wt puuI M,GHupyduy ma u.u- avrs l"or' n.n DoolaH Ja,a,e k,Hn . ''".y cup,al,r Jo-opu I;tau. ,uu { WI.ua,H L'l-..Iam ..s uiN.l. n,n.- 1 Her- oI ihe tore., -tardjr@ .r alt. acted as ayuI ut I.o.l. '... pli. '".tr.'s eu1", u." ,v,ay ro. jM, n"9n. uHI r.ar.d n u d aar-, "OH uu' Jf Io N,Hwu. Bu.. < 3s.tH M',l'ouys o.l .. ar
 a'"u a'0oN.a u.t n. 'p.. .u ...- aItt
 Eur'rd Ni5h NiIitlr, i:m.ar-
 l..ro.u..u -t. x .ui,. ... ... .. 1n M.~.u.t '.r- u."f..a- ..... -.. I 'hio.N on"J- -rl.4y' u,. 0,u "1 o'l"'N H i' M.n- .aaN
 "j w"rwN l"". r." u r 1 @ia.}'s ew."Hy M.unU- o. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
SENT ID JAIL AND
 SUED FOR DIVORCE:
..'Irc ."" NIswud uto.w..J
 i"ht Nhnnt nnMI

onoa'.oo.3 aro~ 9lrH r.@.l
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
JAMES COFFEY DIES
 AT U. 5. HOSPITAL

tCon'inucd From First rug,)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

I'll" N. F. W. m.mn~rS in a.rn-
Evening star., 1930-12-16

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, December 16
(N.A.NA.) disaster fell on the screen
colony Of Malibu early yesterday morn
ing, when a severe explosion rocked the
Beach, followed by several homes burst
ing into flame.
Fire, still raging along the exclusive
beach front, has already destroyed the
homes of Louise Fazenda, screen come
dienne; Marie Provost, whose comeback
in pictures has been an event of this
year: Frank Fay, one of Warmers ace
comedians; Ben Hendricks, jr., actor;
Alan Dwan, noted director, and Leo
McCarey, also O director.
The flames started in the home Of
Buddy De sylvia, member Of the ia
nous De Sylvia, Brown and Henderson
trio, highest paid song writers in the
motion picture industry. His home, one
of the most elaborate in the. professional
group, was the first TO go. With 1t went
. $4,000 imported car.
Thirteen houses and their contents
were destroyed, due to lack of water
facilities. News Of the explosion and
fire spread slowly, because one Of the
great assets of Malibu colony has been
the fact that absence of telephones in
sured the stars freedom from intrusion
which they could get nowhere else.
Yesterday this back to the primitive
worked against them The one tele-
phone, locked away in the village gro
Gerry store, was available only after some
excited search for the owner. Then
spreading the news with this limited
means, played into the hands Of the
spreading disaster.
Many Of the Malibu homes are occu-
pied all the year round Al Santell
film director, lives there right through
the season. Still others are occupied
only in Summer. their owners coninf
in to town for the cooler months
Most Of them are elaborately fur.
niShed. Although screen stars do not
own the ground, with characteristic Iack
Of economic foresight they have bull
$4,000 and 100000 homes on othel
peoples lots, the land being leased
Evening star., 1930-12-16
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

yearly, and filled the homes with lovely
furnishings.
It has been the hardest year on
cinematteS since the colony was founded
Bank failures have caught many Of
them severely. The stock market
crashes 'paralyzed the surplus of most
of the gelatin great. Now comes the
Malibu fire to put the crusher on merry
Christmas for the Beach group.
It was blue Monday all right. News
of Diane Ellis death in India travelled
among the younger group Of screen
players and spread sorrow. This player.
who was only 81 years ofeage, was q
local girl, and had just completed the
outstanding role of her career In Harry
D'ArraSt's production Of Laughter" "
Her death in India, from causes as yet
last lap Of a three months honeymoon,
and was returning by way Of Holly
wood with her husband, Stephen @,
Millett, wealthy Londoner.
Hers was looked to as one Of the
most enviable of the budding screen
careers. She had just signed long
term contract with Paramount.
And the death Of Richard Jones
| ("Dick" Jones), these many years in
the screen colony, put the Anal touch
on very gloomy day. Jones, whose
last work was directing Bulldog Drum
mond," was one Of the best liked picture
workers in the colony.
He had been victim of tuberculosis
for more than a year past, but high
hope had been held out for his recovery
by his friends. This plague hits sc
many Of the screen players-and *
many Of them wage successful wal
against it-that only a few intimate.
of Dick Jones knew that he wa,
| doomed.
| (Copyright, 1880, by North American News
/ paper Alltance)
Evening star., 1930-12-16

The Irish Free State has appointed
q commission of three government Of
ficialS TO consider applications for pro-
tectiVe tariffs.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Across.
I. Narrow passage.
8. Peel
10. One Of Cleopatra's handmaidens.
II. Irish poet.
IS. First victim Of frstrieide.
Is. Tardy.
II. Genus of killer whales.
10. A fruit.
19. The Demon Star"
20. Ocean.
81. Inditing
%. Addition to house.
"a. Roman household gods.
26. A batrachian.
%. Left side (abbr).
90. At home.
81. Puts of.
80. Among
35. Music sung in the air at night,
81. Preserving.
40 Masculine name,
IL. Instruct.
43. A great lake.
a. Daughter Of HerodiaS.
IS. Sharkskin leather.
48. Falsehood.
40. Wagers
SO. French article.
ST. Tantalum: chem. symbol
b3. Expletive expressive OF mild indig-
naticn.
IS. One Of the IL apostles.
81. Southern constellation.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

So Ttensilse with rough, indented sur
faces.
81. Unit.
6E. Modern form Of theatrical enter
tainment.
Sc. Chums.
g. Bad
66. An -rican general
GO. River in Germany.
70. Findings to prayer.
II. Grant.
~. Try.
73. Thick soup.
Down.
!. Biblical prophet.
2. Learning.
3. Circumscrihed-
4. Epoch.
S. Biblical pronoun.
6. A line of bold cliffs.
z. Be contiguous.
8. Sends back.
g. Hebrew deity.
10. Unwell.
IL. Fury.
Y. Coral island containing lagoon.
IS. V-nds.
ls. Church dignitary.
10. Ii rd.
2l. Small singing bird.
%. NJ itive.
IS. GlandulaF.
81. Different
20. Egyptian goddess.
80. River in Russia.
80. A ferment.
"a. Dreadful.
80. Becoming slower: mus. abbF.
81. Members Of peculiar religious de-
nominate
80. Napoleonic marshal.
80. Masculine nickname.
a Pair Of sttrrup straps.
IS. Blend.
Al. OF al.
40. Double-pointed tack.
| 81. Old card game.
r" Sharp mountain ridge.
10 Me- -ic measure Of aree
| SIS. Wanderer.
1 So. Eager.
60. Tags.
| g. Base ball team.
63. Otherwise.
| IS. Employ.
| 81. Australian bird.
| 90. And: Latin.
! 10. Associated pssahgtaraaa laahe.A
Evening star., 1930-12-16

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUzzLI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

holidays here with Mrs. Lanes
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Senterfitt.
E. G.. Shannon left this week for
Waco where he will transact bust
ness. Mr.. Shannon will be accom-
panied home ~ his sister and
nephew, Mrs. Cara Bruce. nd son,
Shannon, who win spend the win
ter here.
The Rev. NJ. II. Keen and fam
lily returned Wednesday from a
holiday visit with friends and re-
latives in FIoresville and Lampasas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth
Of Harrington. we're guests here Ill
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Gilliland. during nc past week.
Misses Clarine and Irene Marsh
have returned from Lexington. Ken
lucky. where they have spent the
summer with their grandparents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
TWO FOR
INFORMAL DANCE

Several couples Of the younger
social set we're delightfully."- enter
tanned with an informal dancing
party New Years Eve at the home
OF L. w. HoSkins with Miss Eliza
beth Hoskins and Miss Betty Berley
as Joint hoStesSes. The attractive
home was gay with Christmas de-
corations and suggestions OF the
New Year. Dancing was enjoyed
until the midnight hour when the
the entire party attended the mid
night matinee at the Arcadia Thea
tire.
Guests present were: Misses Mil
dred Boatner. Evelyn Traxler, Vir-
ginia Sissom. Jean Jennings, Ada
Reid Alterdice. Eleanor Manning,
Helen Flynn and MesSers: Harry
Sayford. Phillip Thompson. Billy
FLOYD, Wilson Fulgham. Richard
Bennett. Bowel Scott. Harry Buck,
John Franklin Sanders and Dick
Nichols.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
and Social Activities wi Seven " 49, T. l. Seven wv
our Haringen Women Entertain at Luncheon and BRIDGE Ran1

family have gone to Houston for
a visit Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Street are at
home after spending the holidays
at Austin.
Miss Mary Lou McLamore has re-
turned TO Baylor University at
Waco.
After spending the holidays with
their parents at Harrington, Bill
Traxler and Georgia TraXler have
gone back TO their schools the CT
tadel. at Charleston, South Carolina
and San Marcos Baptist Academy.
II. l.. Congdon is a business
visitor from San Antonio.
James B. Borland, managing editor
of the Franklin (Pepn.) News
Herald arrived in the Valley yes
terday and intends to spend the
winter. here.
w. G. Bingham Young, formerly
of Miami, Florida, has moved TO the
Valley and is now connected Will
3. 4. Meadows. Harrington civil EN-
gineer. The firm Will be known
as Meadows Young engineers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

delightful three course menu. tol
lowing the luncheon the guests
played bridge until the late after
noon.
Guests we're: MesdameS w r,
Head. Will Jones. c. F. Lee. jeff
Wilson. M. H, Ford. J. B. Challas,
w. z. Bush, II. L. Kelly. q. w
Springer. Floyd Smith, Claude Full
lex, Don French, B. A. Fulmer. w.
w. DeCelle. Miss Evans Symboline.
Out-of-town guests included
Mesdames Bond Carol. Robert II
Fackelman. G. j. Scott, j. ID
Humphries, Z. B. Budton, w. l.
Allison. Z. L. Bull. Fred Ackard
German Fox. VIM. McCharon. j. A
Bush. Claude Holloway. N. N
&Knight. j. Buck Evans. II. A. Bull
Roger Robinson. +. q. Fawkes, w
w. Grayson. Davis L. Decker, G. G
Conley. Lamar Gill. H. E. TONNE
Abe Wise. Z. II. Johnson, G. j
Scott. d. G. Moore. w. A. Fox. G
r. Johnson. Ben S. Duffield. 3. S
Wright. Charles Kennedy, Ray
Gano. A. j. Schubert, George
Lochrie. B. L. Jenkins, VIM. j. Ger
rca. Joe Keepers. M. H. Dryer. II
A. White. George B. Calder, HAYS
Scissor. A. V. Kennedy. J. p. Bren-
ner, and Misses Davies and Mild
red Burton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Charity Home Is
Grateful for Gifts

We want 10 thank the citizens
OF Brownsville and vicinity for the
generous donations OF gifts during
the holiday season made to the
Charity home" say those in charge
there.
Gould We convey 70 you the ex-
pressions Of Joy. pleasure and hap
piness Of the men. women and
children as they feasted on the
good things provided BY your gem
crosby. you would he amply re-
paid for your gifts" the matron
continues.
All residents az the Home en-
ioyed a special Christmas dinner
besides n Christmas tree for thu
children provided ~ gifts. A holi-
day dinner was served al the Home
70 several hundred needy reonlc
by the same means.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

after q visit here with their mo-
Their Mrs. w. d. George.
Mrs. George Morrison. Mrs. Grant
Morrison and Mrs. Fleet Lentz &C.
companied Mrs. M. L. Dew Of Ridge
Crest, South Carolina. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hickerson Of Weather
ford, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mainus Of Georg on a sight
seeing tour Of the lower Valley, in
GLIDING Brownsville and Matamo-
roS, n day during this week.
Miss Azalee Patrick, a former
resident OF Mercedes, was a guest
here in the home OF Miss Julia
Lynn Loven during the past week.
Miss Villa Bolten has returned
to her home in Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi. after spending the holi-
days with relatives and frienos in
the Valley and Mercedes. Miss Boil
ton Is a faculty member OF Missis-
sippi State Teachers college.
Mrs. Martha Lane and daughter,
GraceC OF Harrington. spent the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

and Mrs. H. q. Barnes OF Mission,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harrel and chill
Qren.
PERSONALS
Nj. and Mrs. r. q. Riley have
returned TO their home in New
Mexico, after a visit with relatives
and friends in the Valley. While
IN Mercedes they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Riley.
Miss Dorothy Holland has re-
turned TO the college Of Industrial
Arts at Denton after spending the
holidays here with her parents.
Miss Ocie Mcneil was entertain
ed IN the home Of Miss Imogene
Holdridge at Pharr during the past
week.
Mrs. @. c. Patrick has returned
to her home in Corpus Christi fol-
lowing a visit here in the home OF
Mrs. w. w. George.
Miss Leone and Miss Bernice
George have returned to K~ingsville
where they arc attending school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Mercedes Society

Continued from page oneJ
cd about the large living room
where bridge was played.
Mrs. w. II. Carlisle scored high
in the games and Mrs. Clarence
Rouse scored for consolation.
The hostess was assisted in en-
tertaining the following guests by
her daughter, Mesdames Harry
Rouse, "A. r. White, Harry Lydick,
q. c. Flttz, "A. w. Shouse, john
Rouse. Luelsnd Matthews, w. w.
Carlisle. Clarence Rouse. ". III.
Holme, Z. II. Collins, D.. w. Iford,
Arthur Bell. j. P. Trey and Miss
Mildred Bridges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
~FREELANDS ARE
DINNER HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeland were
hosts Saturday evening al home
when they entertained with a din
ner.
Those present were Dr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Osborn. Major and Mrs. II. l..
Freeland and two sons Of Fort Sam
Houston. San Antonio. DR.. and Mrs.
Brooks ]. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Card and Mr.. and Mrs. c. x. Les
lie, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
McAllen Society

Continued from page one)
with Rev. w. B. Pierce. officiating.
Their only attendants were Nj. and
Mrs. 3. *. Ferguson.
MI. and Mrs. Fisher will make
their home here. where Mr.. Fisher
is connected with the Missouri Pac-
ific railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
DREFKES ARE HOSTS
AT HOLIDAY X

A lovely holidays hospitality had
for hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Dref-
Ike, when they entertained a few
friends at a dinner party at their
suburban home southeast Of town.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Barchelt and daughter
Verna, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dref-
Ike, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drefke
and son. Wendell, ana Gus Weider-
anders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
CLUB WELCOMES
NEW YEAR

The Tuesday Night Bridge club
was entertained with a watch party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H,
Schander on New Years Eve night.
Bridge was enjoyed until the mid
night hour when the assembled
guests welcomed in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Coursey were sue
oessful in the playing and were
awarded for high score.
A dainty refreShment plate was
passed the following guests: Messrs.
and MesdameS j. I. C~oursey,
F. O.. Jackson. A. v. Brown, K. 1.
Dague. II. II. Schander and Grant
Reader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
BRIDGE COMPLIMENT
TO MISS WATTINGER

Mrs. d. G. Perkins entertained az
her home Saturday afternoon with
an informal bridge party complI-
menting her sorority sister. Miss
Latraell Wattinger of Austin, who
is visiting in Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
MRS. HAGER Is
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. H. Z. Hager was hostess az
an enjoyable meeting Of the Silk
Stocking club this week at her
home on South Ohio avenue. Mrs.
Frank Hadden scored high in the
games or auction bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Attractive Affair At
Harrington Society
Building
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Jan A prettly appointed party Of the week was
given at the womans Building Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Holly
Bostick, Mrs j K. Smith, Mrs Howard Campbell and Mrs J. Z. johnson
entertaining jointly at luncheon bridge. A red and green theme was
adopted for the decorations d the suite and the luncheon tables. and a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
DINNER PARTY
AT HACFFS

Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Hauff en-
tertained a number Of friends at a
dinner party at their home one
evening this week.
Their guests IT. luded Mr.. and
Mrs. George Culver Of Mission, Mr..