davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

(On request sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. Nr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depleted by hm).
 (Reg. u. Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

u-onunued From First Page)
Evening star., 1930-06-22

In 1921 the bureau produced in its hateherieS
1552O61 bass in a pond acreage of 6627.
For 1929, the last complete fiscal year, the
output of bass was 3,238, ,098 in pond acreage
not exceeding 100, thus achieving more than
100 per cent increase in the output of bass
on so per cent increase in acreage.
Three hundred and twenty-five additional
acres Of pond space are expected during the
coming year 10 bring about a corresponding I'M
crease IN the output OF bass.
Trout fingerlings increased over $50 per cent
1O4, 100.
In the hve-year program new projects in
clude:
For the FIRST year q research laboratory on
the Pacific Coast; hatcherieS for game fish,
and especially for bG-s.
For the second year o. per cent of new
activities are for the benefit of game Nsh
(and 56 per cent exclusively for bass)
In the third year there is provision for O
research laboratory in Texas. Eighty-five per
cent OF the authorization for this year k for
game fish. One hundred per cent of hatcheries
included are for game fish (45 per cent being
exclusively for baSs).
The fourth year shows 100 per cent of the
new activities confined to game fish GO per
cent exclusively for bass).
The final year, which includes establishing q
research laboratory IN Alaska, shows &C Der
cent of all assignments for the benefit of game
fish, and 81 per cent exclusively for the
benefit Of these varieties. Sixty-six per cent
of the above proportion will propagate moth
ing but bass. The bureaus funds allotted for
the maintenance of the division of fish cuI-
ture will be expended in substantially the
same ratio.
How long between bites? 1t won't be long
now!
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Try to Eliminate Waste.

WHEN any given occupation shows an annual
loss IN waste material Of 4OOOO0O0 tons
it stands as a challenge to the efficiency man.
This challenge has been presented by the huge
wastage Of hgnin, which represents 80 per cent
Of the dry material in agricultural waste
Experts of the Bureau of Chemistry and SoEf~
have been able through dry distillation to pro-
duce eugenol and guiacol, important in the
drug industry, from this lignin. Efforts are
being made now to obtain some commercial
application of this process for the use of indus
tries of various Sorts
The chemists also have experimental with
considerable success in producing starch from
sweet potatoes. If they are able to get satis-
factory product. 1t viii bring about the elmina-
taon Of the heavy annual loss in culls in the
sweet potato industry IN the South
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Hudson River, and obtained protection from
cur Legislature, which passed q law imposing
fine of $50 for destroying them" They
have at last found some one to blame
The Bureau of Fisheries upon request trans
ported some of these fish to widely scattered
sections. They thrive under conditions where
no other FISH can live Utah Lake Utah, Is an
example The carp have not driven out the
bass they have replaced them. The value
Of the carp catch In this area is about 81 ,25O,-
900 annually, most Of which goes to the in
divdual and frequently poor fisherman. Big
companies do not hsh for carp in this area
The supposed passing of the small-mouth
bass from the Potomac is mourned by many
an angler. Channel catfish, introduced into
the Potomac, share the blame with the carp
The channel catfish do not destroy the spawn
though they may eat a few fry. The small
catfish, a native and old resident of the Po-
tomac, destroys some spawn. However the
small-mouth bass have not been exterminated.
They are just becoming increasingly wary.
week Of seining the Chesapeake Il Ohio Canal
from the District Line to q point several miles
above the city, seining only small pockets
which could readily be reached, yielded Gil
small-mouth bass and 2,124 large-mouth bass
all from the Potomac. This does not look as
II bass have been wiped out"
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Ho7o Uncle Sam Is Planning to Cut Dozen
the Time Bet7Oeen Bites for His An<glers,
Spending a Million a Year for the Next
Five Years on q Nation-Wide Program
for Bigger and Better Fishing.

caught Some States dispose of this crop in a
way which appears short sighted to the con-
servation-minded director of destines of fish
and in this the bureau is not possessed of
any organic law to right matters. Its only re-
course is to discontinue the planting of fish in
that State If there do not exist adequate laws
for the protection of fish placed there Fall
into line and get your fish!
The sale and interstate shipment of bass has
caused many a bone of contention to be laid
bare.
On the other hand, individual States operate
359 hatcheries almost 10 times as many as the
Bureau of Fisheries now has. Sportsmen's
organizations have established nurseries
throughout the country, there being $50 active
this year aiding materially in planting game
fish in the States, at approximately legal size
Then there Is the time-honored howl about
favoring commercial fisheries The present bill
comprises 81 items looking to the welfare of
the angler and eight devotihg part interest to
commercial fisheries
Major activities in behalf of commercial FISH,
cries are designed to protect the salmon, propa-
gate the carp, grow bigger and better Holsters
and the like.
Commercial fisheries, after all, both the
fresh and salt water variety, In no small meas
ure look after themselves since they return an
amount far in excess of that expended In
their behalf. Alaskan fur seal and salmon
industries are wholly sef-supporting.
"FIsH are where you put them proclaims
the commissioner of fisheries However
after some of them have been put, they are
not received with universal acclaim
Friends Of the bass are foes OF the carp
and catfish. This is especially true in the
District Of Columbia. Local friends OF game
fish pounced with glee upon the statement of
one Capt. Robinson of Newburgh contained
IN Transactions Of the American Institute, for
1880
Il brought the carp from France about
seven years ago." he states, put them In the
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BY PEG sTRUTHERS KIEN4ST.

66 ~ I'VE million dollars ought to buy
lot of fish" says the Average
~ Angler President Hoover signs
H r. TAOS before starting away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
IL SAYINGS in
NOTIONS

Sanitary Goods, see ca.
Belts, Aprons, Bloom
ers, Step-ins and Skirts.
All in flesh color.
Garter Belts, 39e ca.
Two to seven inch flesh
color belts. Each with two
pairs of carriers attached.
Sizes 26 to 80.
Be Basting Cotton
3 spools, lie
White basting cotton,
sizes 40 10 10.
Darning Cotton
z balls, 1Se
-Mercerized cotton IN
black, white and colors.
Shoe Bags, soc
-Twelve-pocket bags Of
art ticking In assorted col
ors.
Vogue Hair Nets
4 for zee
Gap and fringe style
nets in all colors but
white or gray. Regularly
10c each.
o. N. T. Cotton, sec dox.
-250-yard spools Of sew
ing cotton. White in
sizes 40 to 100; black 20
to 10.
Dress Shields
3 prs, soc
Splendid shields in as
sorted styles and sizes.
Sew-on Carriers
2 prs, Csc
Plain and fancy Car
terS In flesh color.
1se Sewing Silk
3 for 4Sc
-100-yard Spools in black,
white and all colors.
Wash Cloths, see dog.
Good size cloths, in as
sorted colors. One dozen
TO q package.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Baby Things You Can
Buy. for $l.OO

--Birdeye Diapers, size
27x27, hemmed. Dozen
in sealed package, for
(No mail or phone orders)
Madeira Pillow Slips,
with scalloped edges and
embroidery in corners,
$1.OO
HI n n d Z m brOidered
Bibs, with under pad. 2
IOr ............. Sl.UV
HI a nd E m brOidered
Dresses, with lace at neck
and sleeves. Sizes to 2
years ..............$l.OO
Quilted Pads, for baby
cribs, 17x18-mch size, 4
for ................$1.OO
Quilted Pads, in the
17x30-inch size, 2 for
$500
Red Rubber SheetinE,
with eyelet in corner, 2
Tor ............. $1.OO
Infants Button Shoes,
Of tan or white kid, pair.
$l.0O
Sweaters and Hand
CrOcheted Sacques, for
ln1anB ....,....... $1.UV
KAnn'S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

-Children's Pajamas, Of
figured crepe. Sizes to
10 years. .$1.0O
-FIanneIette Gowns and
KimOnOs, for infants, 2
Tor ................$1.OO
Infants Shirts, of silk
and wool, sizes to 2 years.
$1.OO
--Hemstitched Sheets, Of
muslin, size 45x70-inch.
$1.00
Gowns, Gertrudes and
KimOnOs, of flannelette,
5 Tor. ............. $1.OO
Comb and Brush Sets,
prettily hand-painted.
S1.OO
Infants Record Book,
with hand-painted de-
signs in pink and blue.
$1.0O
Handmade Gertrudes,
with scalloped edges, 2
HOT $l.OO
Nursery Blankets, size
36x50, with crochet edge.
$1.0O
-Infants' Creepers, In
checks and plain colors.
$1.OO
- \ Vnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Neatly tailored slips Of
nat crepe, q rayon and cot
ton fabric with the ap-
pearance Of silk. In pink,
peach, white, nile and
orchid. Sizes SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

The regulation size trunks, with
heavy round edge. Also the open
top wardrobe trunks with inner,
double locking device. Each fully
equipped with garment hangers,
laundry bag, dust curtain and
shoe box.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
| EXTENSION OPPOSED
Seven Companies Contend New
Trunk Line in Carolinas
Impends.

By the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG, 8. c., October
25.-Opponents Of the proposed exterl-
sion OF the lines Of the Piedmont a
Northern Electric Railway contended
- Federal Court here yesterday that
the expansion would establish 4 new
trunk line through the Carolinas.
q. il. Kerr, freight trafac MANAGER
OF the Southern Railway system, was
the principal witness Of the day for
the plaintiffs IN the Injunction suit
brought BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission and seven railroads against
the EXPANSION. 4
Ths oficiai testified that the ex-
tension Of the p. a Ms lines from
Gastonia, n. O., to 0partanburg, 8, c.,
and from Charlotte. N. g., 10 Winston
Salem N. c., would create q new trunk
line
To support their argument that the
p. g. II. Is subject 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission authority, H. l..
Hungerford, superintendent Of trans
portation of the Southern, was brought
TO the stand by the plaintiffs. he tes-
titled that the electric railway used
the same methods In handing paSsen-
gers and freight % steam railroads,
The defendant contends Y 70 net
under the Jurisdiction Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. because II Is
On tnterurban electric road.
Judge J. Lyles 0ienn recessed court
yesterday afternoon until . o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

tons, chief Of which was the pneu-
matte hammer, since Q most important
factor Ia modern manufacturing and
construction.
In 1888, Mr.. Boyer formed the Boyer
Machine Co., 10 manufacture the ham
which he had invented in his own ma
chine shop. Eleven years later. that
company was moved to Detroit and
merged with the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Co. In 1898, Mr.. Boyer first Be.
came connected with the company
making computing machines.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Henry e. Gambler and Mrs. r.
Boyer Miller, Crosse Pointe; Mrs. STAN
dish Backus, Detroit, and Mrs. Harold
8. Chase, Santa Barbara, Calf, and
Q son Frank II. Boyer, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

lace purchased By Nrv. Gardner, also
the widow Of John D. epreckeis, r.. n
London 10 years ago.
Several years ago the State Supreme
Court held the estate Of eureckels, son
Of Q pioneer California family, was not
liable for the necklace. Mrs. 6preckels
obtained SC, but before II was paid for
IL was sold by dashing Capt. Barrett,
London adventurer, who then disap-
peared.
Mrs. epreckels, Q former Kansas farm
girl, later married Prince Suad Chakkir,
son Of the late Mohammed VI, last
ruling Sultan Of Turkey. She was
divorced from the prince and later
the United States Army Air Service,
eight years her junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Prisoner Accused Of Selling 1nde-
cent Pictures.

Charged with selling indecent and
obscene pictures" Ralph Y. Winhigler,
% years Ole. former clerk IN the Eail-
pay $500 or serve % days III jail, by
Judge Ralph Given. in Police Court
yesterday.
Renee LIE Tour, 10, a'cripras. arrested
and charged ct the same time Of VIM
bigler's apprehension, was placed On
probation.
The two, police said. operated q studio
on Seventh street. Winbigler was &C.
cused of bringing the pictures from
New York Both were arrested Sep
field and James Mostyn Of the first
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26


had pursued Q systematic course Of
stealing from his employer, and on one
occasion q fellow employe had been re-
quired to make good q loss Of $500
which McGraw now admits was his
shortage.
Probation Officer Steele, in his report to
the court, explained that the accused
was drawing $160 a month at the hotel,
but was living beyond his income, play
ing the races and indulging In other
forms of gambling. A bonding COM
pany made good the defalcation to the
hotel, the probation officer explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BOMB FOUND AT PALACE
Suspect Denies Connection With
Madrid Royalty Plot-

MADRID. October IS R.-The
newspaper. 1nformaciones, said yester-
day that q bomb had been found on
property belonging to King Alfonso
and situated behind the royal palace.
Julian Nunez Garcia was arrested and
charged with having placed the bomb in
one Of the paths on the property, ae-
cess to which Is usually possible only
to royalty and the the nobility and
their friends
Garcia denied having had anything 10
do with the bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

LONDON, October IS R1.-Harry
Ccsling, Labor member for Whitechapel
n the House Of Commons, died last
night He was minister Of transport III
1894 and took Q leading part IN the
dMclE strike Of 1910. he was tenaner-
Axiee advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Housebreaker Gets Five Years.

Justice Luhring Ia Criminal Division
. yesterday sent Stephen Outlaw. color
The prisoner was recently convicted Of
q charge Of HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SlDI WRIT SPRECKELS
LOSES JEWEL FIGHT

Former Turkish Princess Ordered
TO Pay @64, o27 on Necklace Sold
by Dashing Adventurer.
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2S.-Sidi
Writ Spreckels. once Turkish princess,
yesterday lost another legal battle when
q superior judge here levied $64.o27.S0
Judgment against her in favor Of Tif-
fanys Of New York and London.
The Judgment was for q pearl neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

A gravel pit near Spokane, Wash,
has produced more than 1924, 000, 900 Of
blue flint gravel since 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
CHAIRMAN OF ADDING
MACHINE BOARD DIES
Joseph A. Boyer, Inventor Of Air
Drill and Pneumatic Hammer,
succumbs to Pneumonia.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 26.-Joseph A.
Boyer, 80, chairman Of the board Of
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
died here yesterday afternoon. He had
been Ill with pneumonia for six days.
Born in PICKERING, Ontario, in lS48,
Mr.. Boyer during his early life pro-
duced q number Of mechanical inven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
|UEH r. McGRAW GIVEN
FOUR YEAR PRISON TERM
srmer Bookkeepsr ct Mayfiower
Hotel Had Confessed to Embez-
- zling 81, 900.

Hugh =. McGraw. 40, former disburs-
q bookkeeper at the Maynower Hotel,
|ho recently pleaded guilty to en-
bzzling Sill 900 of the hotel funds. was
fntenced yesterday by Justice Peyton
fordon. In Criminal Division /, to serve
ptIr years in the penitentiary.
The court pointed out that McGraw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
BqUevFssettte Ctseb
and Social A ctivittes
Rayrnondville
A FEATURES
OF LADIES NIGHT

Wednesday evening the Raymond
vile Rotary club held their monthly
ladies night and entertained with a
diuner-dance in the Woman's build
ing at Harlingen.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. "A. Lindahl, Miss Harriet Lindahl,
John Holder, Messrs. and Mesdames
VIM. j. Gerron, <. d. Burlington,
Frank Wilson, Z. II. TONNE, Holly
Bostick, K. II. Jameson, j. X. Smith,
Abe Wise. Howard Baugh. Fred Ak
ard, @. G. Conley, Lloyd Burnett,
Sid Lakeland. Isadore Moritz, M. II.
Ford. Mrs. Filner. w. r. Allison,
z. c. Pless, Y. l.. Yuker. L. o. Rob-
bison and Gordon Fox and Miss
Catherine Soehrle. Dick Peters, Mrs.
Hunter Akard, FL Paso, Rachel Nor
itz, Marvin Goodwin. Mission, Mrs.
Elmer.
A The seven piece orchestra OF the
$alley Voice furnished music dur
Ing the dinner and dance.
Favors for men were Rotarian
caps. and for Nle ladies, a piece OF
siiverware.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

White conducted the study lesson
on the book on child training which
Is being read by the members, and
a light refreshmeIit course was
served. Guests were Mesdames r.
z. Paddock, H. G. Allen. Vance d.
RAYMOND and Miss Catherine Loll-
man.
Members OF the True Heart Cir
Gle met with Mesdames z. s.
Doughtie and j. T. Felker at the
home of the latter. The study from
the book. Studies in Prophecy, was
led by Mrs. r. d. Combs. A light
refreshnent course was served.
Mesdames Rawlings and Handley
will be the next hostess, and Miss
Olive Secor will entertain the
Alegres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Santa Maria
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Kaiser and
woodrow visited at the Merten home
Sunday.
4. II. Rowe was in Harlingen and
Brownsville Monday.
Miss Geneva Shipley spent the
weekend with Miss Corinne Mer-
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cunningham
Of Mercedes was here Thursday.
Mrs. II. c. Vincenz and children
and Vivian Matthews were in
Brownsville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Shipley and
Junior were in La Feria Sunday.
Mrs. r. $. Lynch was a guest
Of Mrs. r. II. Hargrave recently.
Misses Erline. Thelma and Grace
Rove were in Edinburg Thursday.
Mrs. II. G. Vincenz went to Mis-
sion Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Carroll and children
visited her brother and family near
Donna Sunday. Her little niece,
Dorothy Carpenter came home with
the INTO spend the week here.
Miss Geneva Shipley and Miss
Carinne Merten and Herman Mer-
ten called at the Z. <. Black home
near Brownsville.
Mrs. B. +. Louk and Mrs. Under
OF McAllen visited Mrs. II. +. Kaiser
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. II. F. Kaiser were
in Brownsville Wednesday.
Courtney Carroll and Ross Cliff
ton accompanied j. B. Carroll to
San Antonio Saturday.
Mrs. p. M. Shipley and Mrs. T. d
SIMPLIFY were in San Benito Mon
day.
Moore Matthews made a business
trip to San Antanio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Ieges in various parts OF the coun-
Try. II is stated here.
Supt. and Mrs. Thomas J. zoe
hsve Just returned from Buda for
4 short vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Meador, Mrs. Yoe's parents,
and Mr.. Yos will leave In a few
GAYS to attend the University OF
Texas summer school.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson. Miss Edna
Taylor and Cecil Baldwin m
among those who will 20 to the
University Of Texas.
w. r.. Skipping. principal Of the
junior high school, will attend a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

summer session In Greeley, Colo.
anc Miss Otelia Graham left FRI
day night for Galveston where She
will take a boat to New York. Miss
Graham will take work towards her
M a. degree nc Columbia Univer-
sity "
Misses VIOLA and Alma PrentiSg
will attend a summer session at
the teachers college at Alpine while
three others. MisSse Lozona Thack-
er Ruth Helen Sowders and Lorna
Dodson. viii attend the college of
Arts and Industries mo RInEsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
L DOZEN CLUB
AT CALDER HOME

Monday evening the jolly Dozen
club members we're entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bruce Calder on East Wood Ave.
with a bridge-supper.
Mrs. j. X. Smith won the women's
hiah score prize. J. z. Johnson won
To mems high score prize, Abe Wise
to- the mems consolation and Miss
Clara Johnson took the women's
consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
MRS. BUSTON
NTERTAINS

Mrs. z. B. Burton entertained the
Wednesday night Bridge club at her
home on West Hidalgo Ave. this
week.
Mrs. Kennedy received the club
high score prize, G. j. Scott won the
mems high o prize. Mrs. Glar-
ner received the guests high score
prize, Archie Clark won the mems
low score prize and Mrs. Schubert
received the women's consolation.
Refreshments consisted Of Ice
box cake and iced tea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Paulie and brother Edward Whit
Jock left Monday by automobile for
Kopperl, to visit a couple Of weeks
with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. ). 5. Chase and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. =. W..
Chase left Saturday for Colorado
and other points in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Pfeifer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Watkins left
Saturday for New Jersey and other
points in the east.
J G. Glass was a week end guests
az Eagle Pass returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildly left Thurs
day for a visit in Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
VISITOR HONOREE AT
CLUB

Mrs. Hayes Scissor entertained
the members Of the Tuesday after
noon bridge club in her home in
honor OF Mrs. z. H. Buie Of Nafchez,
Miss.
Mrs. Archie Clark received the
guests high score prize, a fancy
sachet. Mrs. z. II. Buie, the honor
guest received a beautiful handker-
chief. Mrs. H. A White won the
club high score prize, a fancy sa-
Chef.
Refreshments consisted OF a des-
eert course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
VISITING GUEST
HONORED

Mrs. John F. Robinson, of Alpine.
was honored with an informal
bridge party given at the home Of
Mrs. j. G. Eppgrson. The rooms
were prettily decorated with flow
ers for the occasion and a salad
course was served by the hostess
during the afternoon.
Mrs. w. L. Lipscomb received the
high score prize, and the honoree
was also presented with a dainty
momento Of the occasion.
Present were Mesdames Marshall
McIlhanney. Henry Klossner. J. w.
Kirkpatrick. j.. X. Miller. Roy
Klossner, w. L. Lipscomb and the
honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
PROGRAM PLANS


Members of the Homemakers
Club met at the house of Mrs. A.
NJ. Baker Friday afternoon, with
Mrs. E. u. Baker assisting the
hostess.
The meeting was largely devoted
to p~erfecting plans for the program
to be given by the Edinburg unit
at the Ninth Annual Encampment
Of county home demonstration
clubs June 5th and 9Th at the Nc
Allen Country Club.
A pageant which is planned by
the combined organizations will be
carried out with each unit con-
tributing, the date to be announced
later.
After the business session a social
hour followed. during which a
light refreshment course was
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
BRIDGE CLUB
4

The Bon Temp club was enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Abe
Wise, Wednesday afternoon with a
bridge-luncheon.
Club guests present we're Mes
danes Howard Campbell, Eugenia
Bannister, Howard Baugh, Hunter
Akard of FL Paso, E. II. Buie.
Mrs. Campbell won the guest prize
and Mrs. Carroll won the club high
score prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
MODERNISTIC
CLUB MEETS

Thursday afternoon the Modern
iStic club met with Mrs. E. D. Ed
rington In the Chevrolet apartments
on south Fifth street and enjoyed
an afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. /. B. Loe received the high
score prize, Mrs. Herbert Robinson
received the low score prize.
Refreshments consisted of a fruit
salad course and drinks.