davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

M. Haley Of Laredo, with a DELI
cious lame dinner. The invited
guests included r. M. Haley, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Baker, DR.. and Mrs.
C.. w. Letzerich, Mrs. Merrill and
Miss Geneva La rurno.
CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED
At their home on Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chaudoin
were bridge hosts TO members of
their club. The rooms given over
10 the playing were cheerful with
bright flowers and fern arranged
attractively. The hostess served a
delicious refreshment plate to the
three tables Of players.
Mrs. z. Harrell scored high FOR
the ladies and Mr.. A. z. Human
Tor the men. Low score awards
vent 70 Mrs z. Corder and DR.. L.
+. McClenathan.
PERSONALS
G. z. Davis and son, william, OF
Alpine. arrived In Harrington Fri
uay morning. They will spend sew
eral days here looking after busi-
ness interests.
DR.. Glenn Bartlett has returned
from Galveston where he spent the
first part of the week.
j. Lawrence. of Paris. Texas.
spent the week in Harrington. re-
turning Paris Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Killing spent
Friday in Harrington. They have
recently returned to the Valley
from various points in the North.
j. X. Junking, left Saturday night
for st. Louis and points in Indiana
and Illinois. MI. Junkin will be
away several days and will make
extensive purchases for his store
here.
Ocie Fristoe is out OF the CITY
for a few days on a business trip
Bob Osborne Of Detroit spent
The early part OF the week in Har-
lingen.
Ed Blumenthal was a business
visitor in Harrington the first Of
the week returning to San An
tonic Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

"The fundamental principle of the Investment
trust is the distribution of risk by the investment
of funds in the SECURITIES and bonds of a great
number of enterprises, investments in any one secur-
ity usually being limited to a fraction of the capital,
say ten per cent. Such distribution Of risk seems to
be one of the most practical forms yet devised for
profitable investmeEt." Federal Reserve Bulletin,
Vol. 6, No. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
MRS. TOLSON Is
CIUR HOSTESS

Mrs. Art Tolson was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at a most en-
joyable meeting OF the Coterie
bridge club at her home In Holly
wood addition.
Mrs. William Coe scored high in
the club, Mrs. H. (. Hager scored
high for the guests and Mrs. Joch
Trollinger scored for consolation.
Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. Ed. Olsen
were also guests Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
DELPHIAN CLUB
WITH MRS. JONES

The last meeting OF the Delphian
club was held at the home of Mrs.
John c. Jones. A study Of Dryden's
The School for Scandal" with Mrs.
A. N. Brown as leader proved most
interesting.
Mesdames L. Donnelly, Harry
Lawson, H. z. Hager. w. w. An
derson, Shelly Collier, John Ray and
Deaconness Bickford took the part
OF a character in the reading and
discussion Of the play.
Mrs. @. G. Sarrick and Miss Lola
Sarrick Of California were guests Of
the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
~ENTERTAINS FOR
TEACHERS


Little Miss ~Jacqueline Johnson's
teachers. in Mercedes schools were
honor guests at an enjoyable bridge
party one evening during the past
week, given by Mrs. E. E. johnson
at her home On Ohio Avenue.
Ophelia roses formed a lovely GEN.
terpi. e for the dinner table with
red radiance roses being used in
the living room where bridge was
played.
Miss florida Hooper scored high
in the games. Others making up
T., personnel were Misses Mary Nell
Hadden. Elizabeth Rogers. Mary
CARL, Lucille J~effries. Elizabeth
Moore, Alma Whatley and r. z. Lee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
BRIDGE CLUB
HOSTESS

Sixteen women were present at
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club which had for hostess, Mrs.
Iceland Matthews at her home on
South Ohio venue Table access
cries and tallies featured gaily COL
ored Valentines heralding the ap-
proach Of st. Valentines Day.
Mrs. John Rouse scored high il
the games and Mrs. 7. II. Wall
scored low. Guests Of the club we're
Mrs. H. z. Bennett. Mrs. Kathryn
Chadick, Mrs. D. z. Smith and Miss
Dorothy Smith of Fl. Wayne. In
dianan guests in the home here Of
Mrs. E--ry Lydick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Well Managed Investment Trusts Are
Safe and Profitable

The most outstanding development in the field Of investment
finance In the United States since the World War, Is the introduce
ton OF the general management Investment Trust in this coun-
try. The well organized conservatively managed Investment Trust.
offers to the public a modern. scientific, adaptable means for
the constructive investment of their funds, which has proved par
ticularIy attractive to the small IS well as large investor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Bridge Party Honors
Harlingen Society
Members IF Faculty
Harlingen Society

HA EN-, Feb. Mfrs. Claude Fuuuck and Miss
Frances klm6rough entertained jointly a t the home
Of Mrs FuLlck Thursday evening complmenting the mem
nrs OF q FACULTY club with several tables Of bridge. At the conclusion
81 Inc games Mrs lrby Davis was successful in winning high score, a
very pretty award. Low score went to Miss Corrinne Verser and Mrs
@ Rnhersnn vas nrascntad .h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
TOSSLERS



Mrs. II. Roth.
TOsSLERS
ENTERTAIN
A number Of people enjoyed the
ev, g in tEe home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Tossler during the past
week In honor OF Mr.. Tosler's birth
day. The rooms were enhanced with
bowls and baskets Of gayly colored
flowers.
Following a delicious dinner course
gsrnes Of cards and dominoes were
enjoyed. Guests enjoying the even
ing in the ToSsler home were the
Rev. and Mrs. II. Schaeffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Neimann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller all Of Harlingen. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Karle, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erchinger
Miss Hilda Karle and Ben Karle OF
Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

guest prize.
A salad course with sweets was
passed to the following guests in
the late evening: Mesdames Edna
Neighbors. Culley, Roland RAIDER,
Saunders. Charles Wood, c. Robert
son. Irby Davis, Chiswell, Miss
Clara Gift. Miss Margaret Thomp-
son. Miss Lila Hall. Miss Corinne
Vercer and Miss Frances Kim
brough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Los AMIGOS
CLUB DANCEa

The Les Amigos Club Dance at
the Municipal Auditorium proved
highly successful even though the
plans for II were altered somewhat
at the last hour. The dance was
to have been held at the Woman's
Building but was changed to the
auditorium Approximately fifty
couples were in attendance. Music
for the evening was furnished by
Eddie Werner's Orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

Investment trusts are a desirable outcome of
our accumulated capital savings today. They broaden
the interests of the small investor in a way not pos
sible before. Well devised and properly conducted
trusts, with we'll diversified assets, have nothing to
fear from bad weather. From an editorial in the
Wall Street Journal, New York, reprinted in the
Bankers Magazine, New York.
SECURITY-An money received from the Bond" Is promptly
invested in stocks and bonds of the eighty corporations chosen to
constitute the portfolio of the Investment Trust, representing
: they do, some tweny-three basic divisions Of Industry, Com
merce, and Finance, resulting in the broadest diversification, both
geographically and 40 to type. The securities are then placed
In trust with a duly authorized trust company and al Interest,
dividends. and profits, from whatever source, are held by the
trustee and accumulated and the funds invested and re-invested
until the maturity Of the trust at which time the securities are
Of the trust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

p Alumlagn cO@Psny q Ansaes
R Ssa A A%sI,Ssa Car = and !oSasz So%Pssny uO
Bs American saiss9T 4 !. si s.saIs. Sanitary ceTpcaaoa 20
: z@ @:5s: TsisDaSns TsSsssssPSs Company cD
a Atehlson. topeka 4 G SANTA e Raj Company uu
F.. G E sss1::. .4 #as:s saSs ss9S q ~ s. os qssrs go
81 3 s Bsssish. Asis ssssf 6 SS1sSassiSa 81 s.
4 The Borden Company l2)
: S =. ess.. rs satsas a'l sssE 6 S'a g: s,5 % 2 ne. ..,. On.
: commemorate Edison Company G23l
q. S en- $:ssSs.s = Ss; sssssss s.$ s s ~ III s Fl d 81
4 The Detroit Edison Company (aO
! z faaFoS: AZ SsmSaz. ,: Company 90
5s fiTestone Tire Tire { Rubber a1oS Company taD
"A General Electric Company 40
B 3 d dns o5 %est. S0Ft ssEar R e1sasDS Company q"
: Guaranty trust g; Of New YORK itp
: hE@s aasV co%paa 39@ q North SSf %n. 4Ga1' as
:. 5@ssassaR%I 4sI:Sssas oSSrfs::is:ss ;s p Corporation cas-
:. r. e.. I S@ss:s S es%sssy "a
=. |. S Ss;,J Ssi1q Bsi5{ II; g' o sS$s = s5 s 4: ssss %
F: E Ns% 9:l.: sa5 zise q Company ga ~,
sssa The the F North SO Ans Gfn,Tal c aallsSsa c eSS on
saa 69! n Pacific Railway Company uO
RsAf q. "a CA; ! E5sessfe' ca%Paay CID
a The Pennsylvania Railroad Company QsD
B Radio Corporation OF America 90
A Royal Dutch Company C6)
Ba Sears Roehuck and Company rD
Baa Southern California Edison Company cas-
A Southern Pacific Company Gsl
Haa Southern Railway Company ()
A Standard Oil Company OF California I6)
IA Standard Oil Company OF Indiana t6l
IA Standard Oil Company New Jersey u6)
IA Standard Oil Company OF New York Q0
A The Texas Corporation U6
Baa The Thinker Roller Bearing Company m
a Union Carbide "a Carbon Corporation (13)
a Union Pacific Railroad Company nsl
Caa United Aircraft & Transport CORPORATION Is,
A United Fruit Company u2)
A The United Gas Improvement Company (2)
A The United States Steel Corporation UD
A Vacuum OIL Company l6l
Baa Westinghouse Air Brake Company 10Y
A WESTINGHOUSE Electric g. Manufacturing Compaay 49,
A r. w. Woolworth Company C0
Obligations OF the United States Government CAV
NOT rated Banks and Insurance Companies are never
rated by Moody
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

DTVERSHICATION-To guarantee a proper dIversification, II
Is provided that not more than $500 per Unit shall be invested
in the securities Of any one corporation. and in no event shall
more than fifty thousand dollars out or every million dollars BE-
invested In any one corporation.
PREFERRED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the Bond" shall be
entitled to preferred dividends as. n. and when earned, AZ the
rate of sc COMPOUNDED MONTHLY from date of payment,
such dividends to accumulate and be payable al maturity Of the
Investment Trust.
TIME AND PAYMENTS-Payment on the Investment Trust
may be made in a single payment. or n a monthly basis, cover
ing either n short or a long period. depending upon the size OF
the monthly payments.
DEFAULT-The purchaser OF the Investment Trust may Default
in payments for any length of time and fer any amount, with
out penalty, except that the interest Of the holder In the Par
ticipating Ccrtnicae" is reduced a proportionate amount.
WITHDRAWAL-The purchaser may withdraw any sum up to
the full amount paid on the Bond upon giving ten days notice.
Preferred dividends on such Withdrawals will be compounded 10
date Of withdrawal and paid al maturity Of the Investment
Trust.
REINSTATEMENT-Any sums withdrawn may be rctnstated
within three years from date OF withdrawal by adding 20 ehe
amount Withdrawn 1870 per annum. and the default incurred
by such withdrawal will be recovered.
EXCESS ADMINISTRATIONS i'm excess Of any regular monthly
amount stipulated may be made. thus adding to the maturity
value by increasing the preferred dividends earned on the Bond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
MEETINGS
HELD

Reverend Jesse Yelvington mas
been conducting a series OF revival
meetings al the First Baptist Church
which have been very well attend
cd. On Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock at the Church he will hold
a special service for all the young
members Of the Church and any
friends they wish TO bring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
HOSTS AT
DINNER

MIR. and Mrs. A. Goldammer we're
delightful dinner hosts 10 a num-
Der OF their friends Wednesday eve
ming when they complimented r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
NIID-WINTER
RECITAL

A mid-winter recital OF her ex-
preston pupils was held at the
home OF Mrs. L. r. Baker on Satur-
day afternoon. The mothers OF the
pupils participating on the program
and a few specially invited guests
enjoyed the afternoons entertain
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

Goldberg. Mrs. w. Z. Mcdonnell and
Mrs. II. Roth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

Privileges, Terms and Conditions
BOND AND PARTICIPATING CERTIFICATE.
The Units OF the Union Investment Trust are composed Of two
Instruments. The Participating Certificate" ATTACHED to the
"Bond") for which the first 1870 Of the purchase price is paid en-
fitting the holder to participate collectively with other certificate
holders In 500 OF the excess profits earned by the Investment
Trust; q right which should undoubtedly become very valuable.
The main instrument ito which the Participating Certificate"
is attached) Is designated M the Bond, for which the balance
OF the purchase price Is paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

OIV101V I'M Id N1EzIV i INOS
BOND WITH PARTICIPA TINC CERTIFICATE
ERE "a" FIRST OFFERING
TheU Union Investment Trust cmshesa investment pnGatngm hee earnings dividends and
increasing values of brad diversified gup othe largest strongest and best managed coprahos
of the business world ppreentngu the acknowledged leadership Onmer eMmtya m Fnnnce
Through the purchase of Union Investment Tw Bonds the investor whether large or nall ohm.
adequate distribution of invested capita regardless of the amount Of his Investment thus Uaaeano
the greatest possible protection of principal while at the same time assuring the srt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
profit to be attained from modern business
The light copuahonsw whose stocks and bonds comprise the portfolio of the Union investments
Trust with their diversified interests extending into every state md to ewyc corner of the known world
have been selected with the greatest care and with full consideration of their pN rmJss r%
achievements dh te prospects, w gratefully acknowledged the counsel of MdysI Investors Service
adSt Standard Statistics C0npmV,H makngH @e selections all of which have been recommended ar
prove by once both oft these agencies
The Union Investment Trust Bonds with Participating etats"a attached are ised in units
of eight mdedd dollars and ma be purchased the pa payment nw with the privilege Of nHnJ
payments increasing the Preferred dividend on the Bonds shown below.
Option A 2 Monthly payments of S $500 each at 49 Maturing with X s14o5oo
Option b 10 Monthly payments OF oOOOeach atoA9o dividends 1880
Option c s Monthly payments of 10000 each at 6A%I asi and 10000
Plus 500 of the excess profits earned by securities of corporations listed below
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
LOca; Railroad
NJ a n Promoted

W. l.. Hoesly, equipment inspect
or for the San Diego and Arizona
railway in FL Centre for the past
five years, has received notice from
the head office of that road that
he has been promoted to the post of
chief inspector, with headquarters
in San Diego and will leave for that
city to take up his new duties on
April l.
Hoesley has been connected with
the San Diego and Arizona railroad
for 10 years, eight of which have
been spent in the valley where he
las made host. of friends during
that time. Three and a half years
ago he married Miss Jessie Will
liams, in this city and made his
home at 542 Holt avenue. The best
wishes Of their friends in the valley
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Hoes
~ to their new home on the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
SEELEY

SEELEY, Mar. 81. - Mrs. j. r..
Clevenger is visiting relatives in
Ontario this week.
Harold Doty brought his little
daughter June over from San Diego
recently to spend few days with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
sheldon.
Doty's sisters, Mrs. Hazel Noel
and Mrs. Harold Jones, accompanied
him on the trip to visit with friends
here.
NJ. Haydis of Chula Vista was in
Seeiey today after an absence of
several months.
Will Womack and Melvin Nc
Hone brought in several species of
petrified fish from the Iuba dis
trict where they spent last Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Smith and daughter
who returned from Heber Saturday,
were called back Monday on account
of her mothers illness.
The z. T. A. will present their
play entitled "Mix Well and Str,
by courtesy of the Country Gentle
men, Friday evening, March 81.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the program.
Mrs. f. A. Hull and Mrs. William
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
SPORT NEWS
BritisE, Racer
To Mark Time

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar.
q. UR)-Kaye Don and his British
built racing ear have reached a
point where both are considered
capable of setting worlds speed
record the next time out.
For that reason. they will not go
on the beach here again, under
present plans, until the sea has
smoothed out the rough spots
and the weather is favorable for a
record run. Preliminary tests, Don
said, are over.
While his two round trips of the
nine mile course yesterday were no.
impressive from the spectators
viewpoint. they were important bits
of preparation for the Tins when
Don will stake everything, includ-
ing perhaps his very life, on his
ability to drive the Silver Bullet
faster than any man has ever trav-
eled on land.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Valley Shipments

Vegetables Shipments from the
valley yesterday showed that lettuce
is about holding its own with de-
eided increase in carload lot pea
shipments for the day. Lettuce
shipments totaled l54 ears, raising
the seasons total to 1889 ears of
which Ell Centre claims 3,092 ears.
The shipments were divided: Let
Brawley, As; Ell Centre, So;
Calexico, %; Holtville, 10; Heber,
II: Sandia, 5; Calipatria, 3; Turn,
L. and Imperial. |. Peas-Calipat-
ria, l3: Estelle, So: Turn, 2; Braw
ley, >; and Verdant, =, total of
"A ears for the day. Cabbage
Holtville, 3 ears. Grapefruit-E.i
Centre, 4; and Calexico, >. Carrots
-Holtville. s.
One hundred and fifty ears have
been ordered for today: Brawley.
So: Ell Centre, 30; Holtville, %;
Calipatria, 20; Heber, 20, and Ca
lexico, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21

BY PRESIDENT
TO AID CENSUS

The following proclamation, is
sued by President Hoover. calls up
on all citizens to aid in the taking
of the fifteenth decennial census of
the United States, which will start
on April .:
WHEREAS, by the Act Of Con,
gress approved June Is, 1929, the
Fifteenth Decennial Census of the
United States is to be taken begin
ming on the second day of April,
1880; and
WHEREAS a correct enumeration
Of the population every 10 years is
required by the Constitution of the
United States for the purpose of de-
termining the representation of the
several States in the House of Rep
resentatives; and
WHEREAS, it is of the utmost
importance to the interest of all the
people of the United States that this
Census should be complete and ac
curate report of the population and
resources of the Nation:
Now. THEREFORE,, [. Herbert
Hoover, President of the United
States of America. do hereby de
clare and make known that, under
the law aforesaid, it is the duty of
every person to answer all questions
on the Census schedules applying to
him and the family to which he be-
longs, and to the farm occupied by
him or his family, and all other Cen
sus schedules as required by law,
and that any person refusing to do
so is subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the Census is
to secure general statistical infor-
nation regarding the population
and resources of the country, and
replies are required from individuals
only to permit the compilation of
such general statistics. No person
can be harmed in any way by furn-
lshing the informatiop required. The
Census has nothing to do with taxa
tion, with military or jury service.
with the compulsion of school at.
tendance, with the regulation of i'm
migration or with the enforcement
of any national. State, or local law
or ordinance. There need be no
fear that any disclosure will be
made regarding any individual per
son or his affairs. For the due pro
lection of the rights and interests
of the persons furnishing informa-
tion every employee of the Census
Bureau is prohibited. under heavy
penalty, from disclosing any infor-
nation which may thus come to his
knowledge.
| therefore earnestly urge upon
all persons to answer promptly. com
pletely, and accurately all inquiries
adddressed to them by the enumer-
ators or other employees of the Cen
sus Bureau and thereby to contrib
ute their share toward making this
great and necessary public under
taking success.
In Witness Whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and ceausedto be
affixed the great seal of the United
States.
Done in the City of Washington
this 22nd, day of November. in the
year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twenty
and of the Independence of the
United States the One Hundred and
HERBERT HOOVER.
BY the President:
HENRY l.. STIMSON,
Secretary of State.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
IS
FAVORITE FOR
BIG HANDICAP

Aqua CALIENTE, Baia Calf
Mex, Mar. 81. -fSpeeial)-S
the great Victorian s smashing race
here in the st. Patrick Handicap
folks around these parts have gone
Victorian crazy. He rules a two to
one faverite in the Future Book
and if he doesn It bring home the
'bacon' there is going to be a lot
of race fans with headaches worse
than the fiereest 'bootleg' can pro
duce. Owner Arnold Hangar and
Trainer Tommy Taylor are stepping
around on thin air with Cheshire
Cat' grins.
Should Victorian step down in
front he will step into third place,
behind Zev and Display, in the mon
ey winning list of the American
turf.
In four years of racing Vie orian
earned ,$155,475. Zev's record is
$3l3, ,639, Display se56.376, Extern
inator $252,5a6, and Man O'War.
$249,4e5.
The race track handicappers are
getting down to brass tacks' in an
effort to dope out the winner of
the big struggle for the $4,000
pot of gold that hangs at the finish
Of the first running of the world s
richest race the Aqua Caliente
Handicap. The futuer book which
Zeke Caress has been operating on
the event is the best reflection of
which way the figures point. The
flnctuation in prices has seen more
ups and downs than any such book
in the past.