davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

With seven races booked for Thursday, six for Fri
day and nine for Saturday. valley lovers of the Sport OF
Kings will have plenty of opportunity to enjoy them
selves.
augura Handicap, for mile, will flock of bang
tails scooting after the purse OF $500.
On Friday the Barbara Worth Handicap will be run,
and again purse $400 will be the prize hung for the
winner This promises to bring cut exceptional
y good horses from the Aqua Calente track.
The Governors Handicap On Saturday. named in hon
Governor Young and Governor Tapa of Lower Cali
tornja both of whom will be present will be the star event
Of the day and another $500 purse is offered.
Following is the tentative program, subject to change
as unforeseen conditions arise
First Days Racing
1.-lmperial Valley Inaugural Handicap-1 mile S400
2.Six Furlong Sprnt-overnght entry $500
3.-Relay Race mile, Ia change IA change 1-2
finish .--....--..... .. 81 so
4.-l-2 Mile Sprint--Overnght entry 5000
5.-l-2 Mile Cowboy Race-open 100
6.-I-2 Mile Sprint-oyernight entry - 5000
7.--Possbility
Sccond DaJs RacinJ
l.-1-2 Mile Sprint--overnght entry ......... .. 5000
2.-SX> Furlong Sprnt-overnght entry 5000
Slow Mule Race mile SO
Owners rot permitted TO ride their own nule)
Six Furlong Sprin-Barbara Worth Handcap. $500
81 Mile Race-overnight entry $500
6.-1-2 Mile Sprintady rders-overnight entity 500
had Dcy'8 Racing
1.-l2 Mile Sprint-oVeTnight entry 5000
2-1-2 Mile Cowboy Stock Saddes-overnight entyS SO
3.-Six Furlong Sprint-overnight entry-non-
winners 5000
Al Mile Governors Handicap S4OO
"a Local Horse Race for Boys Only .-..-..,-.S 25
6.-Rcay Race-l-4 Change IA Change 12 Finish s10o
7.--1-2 Mile Sprint-overnght entry .-..--.--~-S S2CO
Silk Furlong-4ady race-oyernight entry -..-..SloO
9.-Possibility,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
AmericanizatiOn
Class Exhibition

Hand work fotms the exhibit Of
the Americanization classes at the
Imperial County fair, and is an cx-
ample of the work being carried on
in the classes.
Plain sewing, such rs house dress
es end childrcn's garments made over
rom donated clothing and rem.
nants. is emphasized, and simple
hand work, embroidering and cfo-
eheting are taught to give the for
oian women an opportunity to beau
tify their homes and to add per-
sonal touch of beauty to their be-
longings. :.
Since very few of the class men,
bers could sew at all when they en-
tered the school, the display Illus
trates their progress but fails to
give an adequate idea Of the many
articles made since many Of them
were put to immediate use.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
H..

poses at the central markets.
Los Angeles meat packers have
taken the lead on the Pacific coast
IN instituting strong Advertising
campaign to increase meat eonsump-
ton. This years advertising cam
paign is based largely on selling"
consumers on the idea that meat is
healthful. The funds were raised by
the meat packers and distributors,
stock yards commission men and the
Los Angeles Union S t c k Yards.
While this years campaign is ON n
comparatively ma | basis, it is
hoped that start has been made
toward a comprehensive campaign
which will advertise meats to the
extent that other food products are
advertised.
The fat lamb market mas 1e5. IN
satisfactory to feeders during the
past few weeks and it is said that
Colorado and Nebraska feeders, who
OF February 1st still had on hand,
2,OJ0,000 lambs as compared to l.
10000 a year ago, are taking severe
loses on their winter operations. The
depressed condition of the wool and
Dclt markets is one OF the most
hearish factors in the lamb market.
It is generally agreed that, be-
cause of late rains and cold winter
weather i II California, t h c spring
lambs from that state will be some
U.iat later h II usual, although
fiCckmasters generally arc of the
opinion that there will be much
larger percentage of fat lambs this
ear than last as spring feed con-
ditions in California are much bet
ter than last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

work Of the domestic Science depatt
ment.
In coopetation With The school IT.
hibit are those Of the wod5ths elubs,
which feature sewing and various
rhascs of art work. frodncts of the
farm and Of the home are displayed
and arc evidences of 4 united cop
nunity interest az advocated by the
Southwest Business league. a county
organization which has urged hearty
participation in all phases of CON-
munity life.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

With races booked for Thursday, six for Fri
day and nine for Saturday. valley of the Sport OF
Kings will have plenty of opportunity to enjoy them
Gc15a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COTTON GROWERS MEET
TO PLAN COOPERATIVE
Association Directors Also Will
Consider Locating Headquar-
tiers in Some Southern City.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May TO-
Directors of the American Cotton Co
operative Association opened two-day
executive session here yesterday to COM
plete plans Of organization and to con-
slider Montgomery's bid for headquar.
tiers for the national association.
Allen Northing Of Montgomery, presi-
dent, said bids Of Montgomery, Mem
phis, Dallas and other Southern cities
would be considered before q final de-
cision Is reached.
Among routine business to be dis
cussed was selection of personnel for
the new organization which has an au-
thorized capitalization Of $30,000,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Choosing Your Career
Insurance Has T~o Fields of Opportunity for Those
Who Have Industry, Willingness, Intelligence,
and Reputation for Honesty.
BY FREDERICK II. ECKER

This is the twenty-second Of Q series
Of a. articles designed to help young
appeal to them and for which they are
fitted. Each article has been prepared
by Q leader In some one field. Frederick
H. Ecker is president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. He began his career
with that company in 1883. He was
educated in the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11


fields Of wide opportunity are
i open, If you possess the industry
that is necessary to progress in
either of them. But the one great
and general qualification for success
in this business of ours Is industry,
application to the job willingness to
work hard, steadily and intelligently
at 1t.
It is possible for you to enter the life
production end, or through the home
ONCE. the administrative end.
The field end has to do with the
actual canvass for and sale of in
surance; the home ONCE with the ap-
prevail Of applications and the issue of
policies, the receipt Of premiums and
the investment Of assets, the payment
of claims and all Of the actuarial func-
tions that are necessary in determine
ing premium rates and policy forms;
calculating tables of mortality and the
like.
Possibly the field end offers greater
immediate opportunities to those Of
you who can meet its preliminary
qualifications and who have the
stamina to persist in the face of It's
not, infreQuent disappointments. AS an
agent. a man is largely his own boss;
he Is not strictly bound by hours nor
confined at all times to an ONCE: the
amount Of his earnings are almost
altogether within his own control.
Education and Honesty.
To qualify and succeed as an agent,
you should possess at least q high
school education, reputation for abso-
lutte honesty-Since you may be called
on to handle considerable sums of
money IN the form of premiums-and
you will find that most companies pre-
fer to employ married men, since that
gives evidence Of their stability. Past
experience In some form of salesman
ship is always helpful.
It Is not enough that you have merely
the ability to meet people easily. The
really successful salesman Of insurance
possesses a personality that enables him
to gain the entire confidence of his pros
poets and policy holders to q point
where they are willing to reveal to him
even their most intimate financial az
fairs. You must promote much the
same relationship as that Of lawyer and
client or doctor and patient, for If you
are to advise or prescribe intelligently
on insurance matters you must know
the complete case history.
Such a personality Is founded on
sincerity of purpose and thorough knowl-
edge of the subject. If you cannot be
sincere In wanting to study mans
insurance problems with him and adj
wise q solution that will be to his In
terest rather than to your own, If you
are not willing to study exhaustively
the methods Of insurance and the policy
provisions 50 that you will be In q posi-
ton to advise intelligently, then you
can never hope to be more than medic
ere in the business.
Since you are largely your own boss,
you must possess sufdcient self -disci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BAYONNE FIRE DAMAGE
ESTIMTED AT $4,000, 900
Flames From Blazing Oil Are
Brought Under Control After
3O-Hour Battle.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAYONNE, N. j., May 10.-Estimates
of damage shrank from 100000 to
$4,000, 900 last night as officials pro-
nounced the fire which ragged through
the plant of the Gulf Refining Co. for
80 hours under control and no longer
q menace. Chemicals used to fight the
brought from points as far away as
Syracuse, N. Y.
OF the seven men injured severely
enough for hospital treatment, none re-
manned on the danger list. Several
hundred fire fighters were treated at
the Emergency Hospital for slight burns
and injury from smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Two Killed in Race Crash.

BROOKLANDS, England, May 10 Up.
Two racing automobiles collided dur
ing q race on the famous track here
yesterday and one of them tore through
20 yards of railing behind which a
large crowd of spectators was standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

And though you VIII not be bound by
hours, you must accept the fact that
successful insurance salesmanship calls
for considerable evening work, since
there are many prospects who cannot be
seen advantageously at any other time
Steady Income Promised.
If, on this basis. you have 1t in you
to become @ real insurance adviser, you
can, within a short time, build up an
income through commissions and re-
newals that viii be steady and, on the
average, well above the rate Of nav for
comparable work In your community,
and limited only by the number Of can
vases you are able to make. Because
Of the size Of most life insurance COM
panies. opportunities for promotion Ia
executive positions are frequent. and
there are plenty of company oficials
who have come up from CARRYING a
ratebook.
For the younger person who is lust
out OF school, the home ONCE offers
more opportunity, for there are few of
this generation who are able to QUALIFY
Tor the f1eld. Without some special
training, you would enter the adri1inis-
trative end as a clerk, and your proQress
would depend largely on your ability to
learn the job ahead Of you while carry
ing your own.
Here again the size Of the organic
zation requires an almost constant flow
OF new blood into the more advanced
positions, and most companies have set
up regular training courses through
which the rank and file Of clerical helm
Is ftted for the future jobs that appeal
TO them and for which they may indi-
cate tnat they are best adapted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

A spectator was Killed and one Of the
mechanics as well. A dozen spectators
were knocked down and some were
badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

With most people the right ear Is
appreciably stronger than the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

More herrings were caught by Nor
wegian nshermen during the Winter
season than for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

CThe next article Of this series, will
appear tomorrow, being q discussion of
Merchandising, by Edward A. F.ilene).
(copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper AlIiance)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Memphis. Tenn, later to attend the
international convention Of the Gil
deon society.
Mrs. s. Joe McRinsey and little
daughter. Maisie, have returned
from Dallas where Mrs. McKinsey
has been visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bonneau left
this week for a visit of a month to
Mrs. Bonneau's parents In Los An
geles, Calf.
Miss Hattie Baldwin, Mrs. G. N.
Bachtel and their guests from San
Antonio, spent the day in Browns
vile and Matamoros Wednesday.
Mrs. Gladstone Derrick and little
son. Jimmy, left Wednesday for a
visit to Mrs. Derrick's mother in
Beaumont. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Derrick's niece, little Miss
Jane Dunlog.
Mr.. Ralph Millen, who has been
a guest in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Perkins for several days
while attendin. to business in Nc
Allen. left Wednesday morning for
the drive back 20 Los Angeles, where
he and Mrs. Millen are now living.
Mrs. Millen before her marriage
several years ago. was Miss Wini-
fred Hasness OF McAllen. sister Of
Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Jack Howell and Dorothy
Horn will leave this week for a trip
to Long Beach, Calf. where they
will visit relatives. Mrs. Howell will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
TEA FOR TWO
HOSPITALITY

Miss Florence Smith entertained
with a delightful evening Tea for
Two party Monday evening at her
home, with sixteen couples present.
Each couple was provided with a
table. az which they entertained
themselves with solitaire contests.
After the games. az which each
loser presented he winner with a
prize the winners placed their
prizes n a grab bag. the guests
drawing numbers for them. Tea
was served q each table. The
guests then d ioyed music and
dancing until 4 late hour.
Those attending from out OF town
were Misses Tnfeleine and Ruth
Schlade, Bonnv Peters and Esther
Roth. Mercedes. -.Iessrs. Jack
Schlade. Billy Peters and Jack Roth.
Mercedes. and Mrs. Estelle ClCDtcl,
san Benito; Ronald Keith, Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
MIR. AND MRS. J. r. BERRY
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. j.. Z. Berry enter
tanned a number Of friend at
bridge at their home this week.
using green and white as a color
scheme, Which was completely car
ried ont IN II the bridge and re-
freshment appointments.
Mrs. Grade Galloway made the wo-
mems high o and nr. d. r.
Handley scored for the men, Mrs.
II. @. Aderhold making the high
cut for the women and II. Y. Barn
EFT the high cut for the men. A
delicious plate lunch was served by
the hostess a close Of the games.
Those attending were Messrs. and
Mesdames J. r.. Felker. Grade CAL
loway. =. T. SCHNEIDER, Ed r. Smith,
r. r. Blackburn. II. {. Aderhold.
d r. Handley. w. G. Killough. II.
j. Tanner. y r. Mcclellan. A. G.
Haigh. A r. Potter. II. Y. Barnett.
IT , Barfield. John Vogler. Or. and
Mrs. H. o Schaleben. DR.. and RS.
L. NJ. Cusher. Mis- Pauline Holman
Mr.. Byron Dean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
INTERESTING
MEET HELD

One OF the mos. .nterestlnb nj
onstration-sOCia meetings OF the
Home-makers club was held Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. A.
NJ. Fairbanks, with Mrs. Eta Ring
gold. county agent. present and
giving an exceedingly helpful DEM
~onstration of handicraft. A social
hour followed. during which the
hostess served a delicious refresh
ment course Mrs. II. IT. leming.
Of Kansas C.-y. Mo. who is house
guest OF Mrs. Norris. and Misses
Helen Fairbank Helen Money,
Jean Imhoff. OF Kansas City. were
guc5ts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
UNIQUE AFFAIR AT
HOME

Mrs. r. w. Warren ~Jr. was
hostess TO tn Penny-3-day calen-
dar Friday az the church. She was
assisted BY Mrs. G. z. Thompson.
Little tots dressed as negroes serv-
ed watermelon.
In a watermelon eating contest
a prize a little negro doll was given.
Marjory Wrrren sang a negro lul-
laby and Ards King gave two
negro dialect readings. Mrs. =. l..
Compere who Is leaving this week
for Houston. where she will make
her home. was presented a string
OF crystals.
There were about twenty-five o.
thirty present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
TONORS MRS TATTM

Mrs. J.. G. p yerson was hostess
Friday afternoon AZ one or the most
charming Inequalities Of the sea-
son. when. in honor Of Mrs. Barnes
Tatum, Of Koskiuscko. Miss, who
is visiting her brother. L. r. Bel,
she gave an afternoon bridge party
at which were present most OF the
prominent society people OF Edin-
burg.
Pink and green were used in the
color scheme. pink roses being pro-
fusely used in the living rooms, and
ported plants carrying out the note
81 green. The veranda was used for
the bridge games. and the card ac-
c~essories and the use Of rose marie
and green crystal in the serving %
refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

evening with an enjoyable Putting
Party" on the miniature golf course.
Those participating In the even
ing's merriment we're Mesdames J.
+. Leslie, Gordon Griffin, Clay
Zachry, +. z. Osborn, j. w. Davis,
@. E. L~angford, Perry Hudson, o. r.
Osborn. j. 3. Armstrong. J. T. Rog-
e-s. Carl Nelson. Z. d. Mathis,
Harry Young Rob Fenwick, Ana
Wakefield, +. L. Moore, B. D. Kim
brough. Leonard Ray, George Alley.
Charles Jones and Mrs. p. d. Frisby.
The prize for lowest score on the
course was won by Mrs. J. w. Davis,
while Mrs. Gordon Griffin received
the consolation gift for high score.
Cool drinks and other refresh
ments were served during the
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
MEETING
RFIn

Il AW A%@
The Federated Missionary So
ciety met at the Penticost church
Monday afternoon for their REGULAR
5th Sunday meeting; with Mrs. j.
H. Couch. the president, leading
After the opening song Mrs An
drews gave the opening prayer. Al
ter the short business session Mrs.
<. l.. Compere led the devotional.
Each church contributed to the
program. Miss Nellie Davis OF the
Methodist church. gave a vocal solo.
From the Presbyterian church. Mrs,
w. II. Baxter ST. read two poems,
and Mrs. Porter rendered a piano
solo. Mrs. S. ". Brandon repre-
sented the Baptist chuch with a
talk on The Mission Of a Chris
tan" The Penticostal church pres
ented Mrs. Walter Andrews and
Mrs. F. G.. Bailey in a vocal duet
with Jean Andrews at the piano.
Mrs. j. E. Montgomery. president
OF the Christian Missionary Society,
gave a talk using a poster. The
Pension Fund made by Maize
Stebbins, as a subject.
A committee was appointed 10
see each rastor about holding a
union evening service during the
summer. This committee was Mes
danes W. II. Baxter. Walter An
drews. and j. r Montgomery
The offering for the united char
fly was $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Valley Man to Study
Citrus Fruit Curing
(Speclal ID nae Herald.l

MERCEDES, July 4. III. NJ.
Rouse, secretary-treasurer OF the
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Growers
Association. is leaving Saturday for
Los Angeles. Calf. for a three
weeks stay. While there. Mr.. Rouse
will make a study OF the latest
methods Of curing fruit and inn
provements in packing and market
ing Of fruit by the California CO.
operatives.
Upon the return OF Mr.. Rouse,
the local association will improve
their facilities for curing fruit.
Mr.. Rouse will seek an experience
ed packing plant superintendent to
succeed Ed Mails. farmer superin-
tendent here. who has resigned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
McAllen
SWIMMING
X

An enjoyable outing was the
swimming party given early Tues
day morning at the Cascade Pool by
Mrs @. N. Bachtel and Miss Hattie
Baldwin in compliments TO their
guests from San Antonio. Mrs. Hugh
Mcintyre. Misses Mildred McIlhen-
ny, Antoinette Perron and Lucille
Landrum.
After an hours swim. ice-cold
watermelon was served to the fol-
lowing friends: Misses Lucille Ian
drum. Antoinette Perron, Mildred
McIlhenny and Mrs. Hugh McIn-
tyre, all of San Antonio; Mesdames
William Dougherty. Conrad Roitsch,
Lester Aaron and George Ferguson,
little Miss Nettie Perron OF Baucite.
Ark. and Junior Sumner OF San An
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Edinburg Society
BENEFIT BRIDGE
GIVEN

The Parent Teachers Association
gave a benefit bridge party Friday
evening il the r. II. <. Building,
with Mrs. j n d. Mckinney, host
ess, and Mesdames j.. r. Norvelle,
"A. F.. Buchanan, Jr., z. $. Hearne,
w. d. Gardner, j. j. Closner, Mar
vim McAskill~ j. r. Felker and Z.
NJ. Everitt co-hostesses.
Mrs. Ed A. Brown and Mr.. John
ID. Mckinney mad the high cores
respectively for the ladies and the
men. The dining table was attract
lively decorated IN a charming flor
al scheme. with queens wreath pre-
dominating. Punch was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
MISS FAYE N-rOORFHOUSE
BRIDE OF JOSEPH CREW

Edinburg friends have received
announcements issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. #. MOOrehouse OF the mar
riaEe Of their daughter Fave, 70
Eden Joseph Crew. which took
place Monday. The mple wedding
ceremony was ~itnessed only by a
few immediate relatives and close
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Weslaco
Badge LUNCHEON HONORs
TWO WEDNESDAY,


Mrs. ID. K. Henery entertained
with a Dridge-luncheon Wednesday,
at her home on Texas Blvd, hon
oring her guest Mrs. Z. w. Henery
Of Baton Rouge, La. and Miss
Hulda Eitzman Of St. Louis Mo.
A pink and red color note was
used IN the floral decoration Of
red and pink roses, and in the to
courses luncheon served at the
conclueion Of the rames OF bridge.
Those receiving score favors e
Mrs. 3. "A. Mitchell high, Miss
Katheryn Schueller cut. The quests
Of honor were presented with love-
~ gifts.
The guest list included danes
H. w. Gudmanson. Harold Tobin,
j. Z. Compere. Phil Dixon, Geo.
Harron. Clifton Davenport. 3. A.
Mitchell. z. 3. Ballard. w. s. Ray.
A. L. Downs. J. 3. Lane, w F.
Powell. n. S. Wimberly. j. @ Friday.
Fred Rives. Dan Coate. c. G. Gum
Of Hsrlingen. and Miss Katheryn
Schueller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
SWIM-PYCN1C
ENJOYED

A number of pupils OF the local
Methodist Sunday school ~chaperon-
ed by their teachers formed an out
ing party Thursday evening TO
Cascade Pool. where they spent an
hour in swimming and enjoyed a
picnic supper. after which they re-
turned to Edinburg and played golf
on the Midget Golf Course.
Those forming the party we're
Misses Ernestine Brumley. Annie
Mae Sappington. Gladys and Dor
othy Broaddus. Dorothy Donovan.
Geraldine Baskin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Stephens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
DINNER PARTY
GUESTS

DR.. and Mrs. J. z. Montgomery
were guests Saturday az a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Gaines. A color note Of pink and
green was used. Pink roses attract
lively arranged in pink vases and
bowls made the floral decorations
The table was attractive with IFS
dishes Of rose-marie dishes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
UB PLANS
&CNTC

Mrs. Hubert Hale was hostess to
the Southern Star club Tuesday
afternoon. IL was decided TO have
a picnic az Progreso on July 4th.
Mrs. Clyde Clark was appointed "a
represent the club IN the short
course TO be held al Bryan. Re-
freshments wera served TO eight
members and Mrs. Smith, who was
a guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
SURPRISE PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY

w. L. Bridges complimented his
wife with a delightful surprise
birthday party Friday afternoon.
Guests invited were Mesdames w.
T. Gartman. N. L. Moore. Robert
Henderson, ". w. Mckinney, w. b.
Pierce. w. A. Freeman and Mrs.
Bartell. Each brought q lovely re-
membrance for Mrs. Bridges. the
honoree.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed during the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone Z

leo, for a visit with his mother
Mrs. j. p. Swtnnea.
Nj. and Mrs. Tom Buckow, Miss
es Ruth and lone Van Vliet and
MeSsrs. c. r. and ,. r. Hale re-
turned tie last of the week from
a vacation in il ction.