davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
B!GHTS
ARE PLANNED

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Rights,
valued at $29, ,228,351, are planned
by the Commonwealth Edison
Company and the Peoples Gas,
Light and Coke Company, two
insult concerns.
It is proposed to have each
company issue additional capital
stock to the extent of 10 per cent
Of the present stock outstanding.
Application will be made to the
Illinois Commerce Commission for
permission to issue the stock,
which will be offered at 500 to
holders of record December Is.
At last weeks closing price of
$272 a share for Commonwealth
Edison, the rights of stockholders,
who will be permitted to puy one
new share for each 10 shares held,
will be worth approximately $l5.65
a share. Peoples Gas, Light and
Coke closed last week at 1928 a
share, and the new stock will be
offered in the same ratio as the
Commonwealth Edison shares,
making these rights worth ap-
proXimately $11.19 a share.
Peoples Gas, Light and Coke
also plans to issue 100000 of
serial notes, applications haveing
been made to the commission for
the issuance of the notes, Of
which 100000 will bear Az per
cent interest and mature on Feb
ruary /, 1888, and 100000 will
carry AZ per cent interest, matur-
ing at the rate of $4,000, 900 yearly
in 1884, 1885 and 1896.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Extra Dividends Paid This
Year By 100 Firms

Columbia Carbon. Congress Cigar. Con-
sol. Mining, Consol Water Pwr., Courier
Pipe, Daii Steel, % Lackawsnns. Esstmsn
koaak, Elweil Parker, Ely Walker,
Fed. Knit. Mills. Federated Metals,
Finan. Institutions Ford Motor Can
ada, Freeport Texas. Fuller Co,
Canada; Gen. Amer. Tank, Gen. Fire
Extinguishing Gibson Art, Gray Process.
Great Lakes Dredge, Greenway, Harbi.
Art Glass. Hershey Co. Homestake Min.
Ingersoll Rand, Insurance Invest. Corp.'
Int. Proprietaries A, Interstate Trust
Jewel Tea, Keystone Watch Case. Lake
Shore Mines, Landers. Grarey and
Holding Co.. Ligget Myers. Ligget
Myers b, Loose Wiles Bis. LynbroOk
Natl Bank. r. H. Macy. Maiden Elec.
Rockwell, May Dept. stores. May Oil
Burner, Mayflower Asso., Maytag, Nc
KeespoTt Tin, McQuay Norris Co, Mel
Melville Shoe Co., Merchants Ins..
Mergenthaler Linotype.
Metal Textile, Metro. Ice Cream, Nom
Moreland Oil Burner. Munsingerwear.
Natl Cash Credit Asso., Natl Casket,
Natl Ind. Loan. N. Eng. Bond & Mtg. N.
M,I anS Sio Rrsss Hgene oSio stbsT t1GI ba
OIL Co., Pan Amer. Life ms. Parker
Rustproof, People Natl Fire ms, Pere
Marquette, Petroleum Refining, Phtla.
Co., Phila. Insulated Wire, Pitts. Bond
z Share, Pittsburgh steel Fdy., Porto
Rican Amer. T.. Powdell & Alexander,
Prairie Pipe Line, Prentice Gas & Elec..
Printing Mach. Co.. Prudential Co.. Pub
lication Corp, Quaker Oats, Railway q
1t. Sec. Remington Type. Rich Ice
Cream. Roberts Co, Rogers Mfg, Royal
Typewriter. st. Croix Paper. St. Joseph
Lead. Sanford Mills. scotten Dillon.
Security Int. Trust Seth Thomas
Clock. Shaw Walker, w. H. Shaeffer
Pen. Sherwin Williams, Sher. Williams,
Ltd. Sim. BoarIlman Pub. Sioux City
Stockyards. Sloan & ZoolS. Smyth Mfg.
Co.. South Penn Oil. $; Bershire Pwr..
Southington Hdwe., Standard Corp,
Standard Oil of KY. Standard OIL Neb.,
Standard Oil N. z. Standard Oil N. J..
Standard Utility. Starret (L 81, Strom-
berg Carlson, Sun Life Assurance, Texon
Oil & Land, Textile Finish Mach. Tim
tic Stand Min. Torrington & Co. Trav-
elIers Insur.. Twin Bell Oil Syn. Union
Metal Mfg. Union Natl Gas, United
Eng. & Fdy.. United Shoe Mach. U. S.
Indus. Alcohol Victor Weld. Equip,
weIch Grape Juice. Wellston Trust,
Werner & Co, Wheatsworth. Will q
Banner Candle. Worcester Sub. Elec.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

rn.sh.a b, W q abOs o Co Esshanss
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SINCLAIR BACK
FROM GERMANY

The Sinclair Oil interests have
no plans at present of entering
the German field. according to
Harry F. Sinclair, home today
from a trip abroad. He said the
possibilities of Germany had been
investigated, but no decision was
reached.
Sinclair indicated earnings of
company durng the final half of
current year were not likely to
show any improvement over the
preceding six months results.
For the six months ended June
80 the company reported net
profits Of $3,251, ,709, after all
charges; equal after dividend re-
quirementS on 8 per cent pre-
ferred to 49 cents a share on
3, 100000 common shares. against
$6,196,195, or $1.O2 a share on
B, 460, ,008 shares in the first half
Of 1929. For the full year of
1929 net income totaled $685.
$37, or $2.S1 a common share.
He said:
while I have no definite
figures, 1 have no reason to
believe the cOmpany's earnings
in the final half Of the cur.
rent year will be better than
the first six months. How.
ever, anything can happen in
the oil industry"
Merger negotiations with Prai-
rie Oil & Gas Co. and the Tide
water-ASsociated Oil Co. are still
pending.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Bond
Issue Authorized

Authorization of $4,000, 900 addi-
tional first mortgage and col
lateral trust 512 per cent bonds of
Midwest States Utilities Com
pany, due May /, 1943, has been
made by the Arkansas railroad
commission, Lon j. Jester, vice
president, said today.
The commission also approved
authorization recently made by
the company'S board Of directors
of $4,000, 900 general and refund
ing 6 per cent mortgage bonds due
January /, 1945, and increases in
class A stock from 100000 author
lied to 800, 900, and class B from
100000 authorized to 100000
shares. .,.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CGrter-MGrtindeLL
Form Partnership

c. Shelby Carter and jackson
Martindell announce the forma-
ton Of partnership for the pur-
pose, primarily, Of managing in
vestment funds Of its partners
and associate business interests.
The firm is to be known as Car
ter, MartindeIl & Co.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Rubber Tonnage
Rises in London

Stocks Of crude rubber in Lon.
don on October II totaled 82,245
tons, an increase Of 7O1 over the
preceding week,
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Scrap Steel LOLUer
In CHICAGO District

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - Heavy
melting scrap steel in the Chi
cago district is quoted $11.50 to
$12 a ton, off so cents from pre-
vious prices.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BAL LTIMORE SECURITIES

STOCKS Sales Close Chge.
Arundel Corp. 500 4Ob q
Baltimore Trust. SO San \
Black & Decker. 500 IS II
Commercial Cr., pr. 140 24h - u
Cons Coal. rs "a
Cons G Ell & P Sc pf 2S 1O4h u
Cons GEL & P6% pf Ill ......
Empire 3Sth st pf... 25 6Sh -15A
Equitable Trust. ..... % 14O ......
Fidelity & Deposit. Is 15S y
Fin Co of Am com A 25 IL ......
Finance Service pr. rs Sh ....s.
Man Finance LIST pr. 10 Is ..s..s
Man Finance End pf. 10 IL II
Maryland Casualty. 10 S5 ......
Maryland TRUST. 35 33 ....
Mem Amster Cas-. 105 35 II
Pa Water & Power. 10 81 =
I'm Porto Ric Sug.. IS 15 .....
I'm Rys&Elec. ....... 200 .....
U Fidel & Guar. 119 36k .....
West Nd Da pr pf.. 80 So
Net
BONDS Sales Close Csge.
Ba city As 81 SIS 200 100 ......
Ia CT As '62 Cond. 200 100 ......
Consol Gas 4hs.. 11,O0O lO1& r Ii
Md Ell Rys 6hs '95 1000 60b - II
Beach 6s.. 1900 SS .....
I'm Rys&Elec Inc As 5000 "a Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

same time keeping the plane circling
above the emergency field.
Salt Lake was seventy miles to
the east, but static was 50 bad the
pilot couldn't hear Salt Lake.
Through some strange atmospheric
condition, however. he was able to
raise Cheyenne, 800 miles farther
east. He asked Cheyenne to find
out the condition of the Knobs
emergency field.
Cheyenne radioed to Salt Lake.
Salt Lake telephoned long distance
to the caretaker Of the Knobs field.
Then, as they circled and circled in
the rain thousand feet above the
field, the passengers in the plane
saw the caretaker come out of his
shack, a lantern in his hand, and
walk all over the rain-soaked field.
Then he went back in his shack.
The caretaker telephoned back to
Salt Lake. Salt Lake radioed to
Cheyenne. And Cheyenne radioed
back to the airplane, $40 miles away,
that the caretaker said the field was
all right, that the water was drain
ing of fast, and that there were no
holes in the landing area.
The entire operation had taken
but forty-f1ve minutes. The pilot
glided down, dragged the planes
tail in the water, let it settle on to
the wet field, made a big splash,
and landed safely. They stayed
there few hours, until the storm
had passed, and then resumed their
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Office Wife" at the Apollo; Davey
Lee at the Indiana; "Dixiana" at
Circle; Common Clay" at the
Ohio; "Whoopee" at the Palace:
prince of Diamonds" at the
Colonial, and 1.-THE Tempters" at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
RADIO ENABLES
PLANE TO LAND
IN FIERCE GALE
Message ReIayed $40 Miles
to Field Below So Test
Can Be Made.

BIZ ScriDDs- HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - A
thrilling story of how a 370-mile
radio conversation enabled a trans
port plane, loaded with passengers,
to land safely at 3 in the morning
during violent thunderstorm, just
has been brought back to Washing
ton by high official of the depart
ment of commerce.
This official left San Francisco
for the east one night aboard a
tri-motored plane IF the Boeing
System. They stopped at Reno and
headed on east over the Rockies.
The night was clear, and the drone
of the motors soon sput the govern
ment official to sleep in his seat.
Suddenly, half consciously, he felt
the plane turning. He opened his
eyes, and saw they were in a ter
rife storm. The sky was full of
lightning, and the rain was torren-
tial. 1t was a. m.
There was no lateral visibility at
all, yet the passengers were able to
see the ground, far below them.
And down there were the welcome
boundary lights Of a commerce de-
partment emergency field. 1t was
at Knobs. Utah.
But the field resembled a lake
from the air, and the pilot was
afraid to attempt a landing on it.
He got busy with his radio. at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

have seen better trained police dogs.
The children will love this circus
act.
AS a picture, Last of the Lone
Wolf with Bert Lytell is a weak
picture, the fault resting with the
director who failed to produce
realism. It is really funny to see
man being hurled from a train
and then calmly picking himself
up and start walking to town.
The story has interest but the
director failed to make the best of
the material.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Jim, as you probably know, is
blind, but he certainly can play the
piano. Jim and Walt are brothers,
and they have worked out a good
turn, not giving too much of any
certain type of singing.
Here IS legitimate act, and the
boys voices register on the stage as
well as on the air. And they make
a good personal appearance, not re-
lying upon Jim's handicap.
The st. Claire sisters and O'Day
have worked out a cycling act which
is different. The girls do a number
Of things well. The LOOMS twins
are singers along the flap order.
Joe Christie is an eccentric come
dian and his company is a lady. He
is at his best when at the piano.
Billy Purl is an eccentric fun-maker
who knows how to use his eyes in
putting over a joke. He has a good
company with him, especially the
girl who does a doll dance.
Hardin's animals close the bill.
The police dogs are wonders. never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
CONGRESS MAY
PROBE new OIL
CRAB CHARGES
Nye and Walsh Look Into
Alleged Plot to Obtain
SnaIe Lands.

81 Jnfff0 Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-An-
other senatorial oil investigation
involving some Of the companies
in the Teapot Dome scandal, ap-
peared today as the probable result
of charge Of a $4,000, 100000 land
grab plot in western oil shale lands.
Chairman Gerald P. Nye Of the
senate public lands committee,
which investigated Teapot Dome,
and Senator Thomas j. Walsh
Dem, Month, who conducted that
investigation, agreed charges made
by Ralph S. Kelley should be ex-
amined by congress.
At the same time, Secretary Of
Interior Wilbur, whose department
administers the Colorado lands, an
nounced he welcomes the fullest
examination of the cases referred
TO in Kelleys letter of resignation
as head of theDgeneral land c1fce
in Denver.
Wilbur refused to accept the
resignation and suspended Kelley
until he could be heard.
Wilbur Denies Charges
Senator Nye, describing Kelley's
charges as amazing said he had a
high opinion Of the land office Of
fetal and that ultimately Kelley
will have to be heard by congress"
Secretary Wilbur apparently did
not foresee the attention which
Kelley's letter would arouse.
He at first dismissed the &C
cusations that the department is
fayoring. with rich concessions.
certain combinations of oil COM
panieS, by general statement that
they were nonsense"
After a days study Of the sit
uation, however, he issued long
statement and called upon Kelley
for names, dates and places.
Kelleys letter was vague as to
actual instances and the identity of
companies alleged to have been
using political pressure fraudulently
TO obtain the rich oil shale con-
cessions.
He left for New York without ad-
ding to the letter except by listing
number of companies which had
been active in oil shale claims.
No Economical Process
These concerns. among whom he
1ntimated were the ones at whom
his letter was aimed, he gave as the
Standard Oil of Indiana. Midwest
Refining, Prairie Oil and Gas, and
through afflliation with the latter;
Sinclair Consolidated, Standard Oil
Of New Jersey, Standard of Califor-
MIA, Union Oil of California, Homo
lulu Consolidated, Richheld of CAL
ifornia, Standard Gas and Electric
of Chicago, Continental Oil and
other smaller companies.
The first four-named were in
volved in the Teapot Dome leasing
investigation.
Wilbur's statement said his adj
miniStration of the department had
granted no leases for oil shale, and
that the shale would have only a
potential value until discovery of an
economical process for extracting it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Circus Sues for 81, 200

Bu Times Special
PERU. Ind. Sept. 30.-Suit has
been filed here for the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus against Robert Brown
to recover $2,7O0 he is alleged to
have converted to his own use while
serving as treasurer of the circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
1858 AT UNIVERSITY
Enrolment Figure Compiled
by Butler Registrar.

Total registration at Butler uni
versity this year is 1853, with 1888
freshmen, according to Miss Sarah
E. Cotton, registrar.
Enrolment in the liberal art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
A Simple Application
That DissoIUes BIockheods

No more squeezing and pinching TO
get rid of those ugly blackheads Get
little Calonite powder from any drug
store. sprinkle a little on a hot. wet
cloth. rub over the blackheads. and in
two minutes every blackhead will be
dissolved away entirely. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
PEOPLE ARE LOYAL
TO JIM AND WALT
Radio FavOrtes Do the Trick at the Lyric by Drawing
Some of the Largest Audiences of the Season.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

seems that the radio audience Of Jim and Walt pianist and singer
who are well known WFBM loyal to the boys.
Proof is that they drawing large audiences the this
week where vaudeville bill
Yesterday when caught
waiting
dacbad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

college is 1887, while 2os are en-
rolled in the college of education,
and SO in the college of religion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Valley Society News
and EDentS

Ball. Miller Armstrong or weslaco,
J. r. Rusk. Sam Turner. r. T..
Cummings, E. &. Hadsell, J. M.
Kurn q 81. Louis, Ben Miller, Glen
White, Harry Carroll, the honoree.
Miss Painter and the hostesses.
PERSONALS
Miss Ruby nellie Pipkin. who has
been employed AZ the Western
Union office OF Donna, has been
transferred TO. Taylor, Texas. her
home. Her mother. Mrs. w. III.
Pipkin and her sister. Mrs. IL. IA.
Young, who have been visiting i'm
Donna accompanied her home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. v. Elliot left for
their home IN Ontario, Canada,
last week after spending about
six months in Donna.
Mrs. Claude Daley and Miss
Bernice Clark motored 10 Harlin-
gen Tuesday.
Mesdames Herbert McDermott,
ID. Wiedeman. Tom Hesketh. w. 3.
Petch left Tuesday TO attend the
West Texas Presbyterial of the
Woman'S auxiliary i'm San Antonio.
They will return this weekend.
Buster Bovine. formerly Of Dom
ma. now OF Lawton, Okla. Is spend
ing this week here visiting old
friends.
Claude Sample and Ernest
Thompson CT Weslaco were Donna
callers Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Bunker. who has been
the guest OF her sister. Dorothy. In
San Antonio for the past two
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Beyl and daughter, Mar
jorie. have returned from Indiana
where they have been about a
month with relatives.
Oh. Il. M. Davis. Sam Bernard
and T. Move left Thursday for "a
turkey hunt in Mexico.
Mrs. M. Nj. Huffor and daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Santa Maria


PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. McCannon
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Kaiser recently
E. H. Rowe is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Mary Will Seamen has been
staying with her sister. Mrs. r. H.
Hargrave this week.
Carl Gerber OF Donna was here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Wilson ana
family were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Deeds last week.
Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Crowder Of
Hargill were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Shipley Monday.
Mrs. p. M. Shipley and daughters
Geneva and Irene and Mrs. Vim
cenz and daughter Edna Mae were
in Harrington Wednesday.
Miss Irene Shipley gave a party
for several little girls Tuesday.
Mrs. Hopkins Of Elsa called on
Mrs. B. o. Harpster Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Merten and Mrs. Jacob
Brandt attended the Lutheran Lad
les aid meeting in La Feria Thurs
day.
Miss Anne Smith spent the week
end w.sh Mrs. w. 3. Benge IN
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Duncan and
daughter were visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan.
j. o. Duncan was In Edinburg
Thursday.
J. B. Carroll left for San Anton
10 Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Olrnito
o

PERSONALS
Mrs. @. Knight Is staying at the
home Of her brother, Johnny Tru-
belle at La Feria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz have moved
from the Clayton property TO the
Staler residence near the Okla.
Station.
Mrs. Karl Keester OF La Feria
spent Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Fannie Dahl returned to her
home in Waterloo, Iowa. after a
seven weeks stay with her sister
Mrs. j. z. Harrington.
Misses Jeanelle Willis and Kath-
crime Sanborn spent the weekend
at PIT. Isabel, the guest Of the lat
ter's sister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

tess served delicious refreshments.
PERSONALS
Mesdames Joe Yoeman. Amy Yoe-
man. A. j. Carpenter and M. VIE
mer motored to Mercedes Thursday
morning where they attended q
Y. w. G. A. meeting.
Mrs. James Attaway and small
son. Wayne. have returned from an
extensive visit to Mrs. Atteway's
mother in Del Rio.
Mrs. w. c. Nash, Mrs. Charlie
Longbrake, Mrs. r. M. Bayliss and
Miss Lora Nash were Harlingen Wis
itors Thursday.
Ted Stephens of San Benito was
a business visitor here this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Donna

Continued from page 81
handkerchiefs and a cut prize OF
a work basket were given.
The guests enjoying this hospital
ity were MeSdames Glen Lucas.
George Vance. D. Wiedeman. VIM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
EIGHT MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING

EIGHT MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Christian church met Tuesday
at the church with eight members
present. Brief topic talks were given
by Mrs. J. A. Braden. John D.
Mckinney. Victor Closner, and T. G.
Mcintyre. Mrs. j. r. Carl led the
program, which included the bene-
diction, roll call and scripture read
ing. A brief business session was
held. after which a light refresh
ment course was served.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Fl. <. Jewell and Mrs. II. II.
Romps, accompanied by Mrs. Te-
wells son. left Thursday evening
for San Antonio.
Miss Exah Angel has returned
from a twelve-day trip to Dallas,
Fort Worth, Del Rio and other Tex
as points, where she visited with
friends and also attended the photo
graphers' convention held at Fort
Worth.
Mrs. w. S. Ramsey and baby. are
visiting her parents. at Howe, Tex
as. Mr.. Ramsey, who accompanied
them there. has returned.
Miss Emile Lannon's and her
brother left Thursday by auto for
Canton. Miss, called by the death
Of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Newman and
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Baker are en-
ioying a visit from Miss Kate Dewes
and Mrs. Ola 3. Cannon. Of Kerr
vile.
Colby Hall. dean Of Texas Chris
tan University. addressed the MEM
bers Of the Christian church at
a special meeting held Friday
morning which vas attended by q
large number Of the congregation.
Misses Florence Smith. Frances
Hightower and Messrs. Gail and An
ton Smith left Saturday evening fol
an outing in East Texas. Miss High
tower. who has been a guest al
the Smith home for the past two
weeks, will leave the party at Sar
Antonio on the return trip anc
leave from there for Springfield
Mo-. her home.
Mrs. J. M. Boyd, her daughter
Mrs. Leroy letters and John Mar
vim Boyd and Ed Boyd left Thurs
day afternoon for Corpus Christi
where they will be joined by MI
Boyd. Of Taft, and will spend thu
weekend.
H. d. Reyes was in Dallas thi:
week on business.
L. j. Roberts has gone TO Temple
Mrs. j. ID. Moss has returned from
a visit with relatives in Madison
vile and Houston.
Mesdames A. G.. Norris. Z. w
Cockrell. Cooper Smith. F. Bar
field and Miss Helen Fairbanks
delegates to the West Texas Pres
bytery, have returned from the ses-
sion. which was held at San An
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
RAINBOW GIRLS
PLAN

The Rainbow Girls held their
regular meeting. with about seven
teen present. Tuesday evening IN
the Masonic Hall. A business ses-
sion was held and plans made for
the annual church service to be
observed by the organization April
18th.
The girls will attend the Baptist
church in a body on that date. thus
carrying out a feature Of their
order which provides for the yearly
church function in this manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUPPER

The quarterly fellowship supper
OF the Christian church body was
given Wednesday evening in the
church. each woman attending
bringing a covered dish. About
thirty-five members were present
and various business matters vere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Dixie. returned Tuesday from "A
visit with Paul Huffor In San an
tonic.
=. w. Kidderman OF Tulsa is here
visiting his brother-in-law. "A. R.
JUDY, and expects TO locate here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Brownsville Ctub
ana Social Activities
Bakers Entertain For
Edinburg Society
Club Thursday Night
Edinburg Society
Especial 70 The Herald.)

EDlNsUHG, April o-The beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Baker.
IN South Edinburg. was thrown open Thursday evening to a number Of
O. friends. members Of the Hi-Low Night Club. who were guests at a
charming dinner dance given with the assistance Of Mrs. L. z. Tinker.
The rooms were charmingy decorated with roses and spring greenery.