davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-10-31

While the office of Public Ad-
ministratOr is more or less of an
honorary office with very little
duties, at times it has become a
very important office with the
necessity for a very competent
officer.
1t was this emergency in view
that the Farmer-LabOr cOnven-
tiOn selected Jack J. Gibbons of
Reserve to fill the office.
If it should happen that a pub
lie administrator should be need
ed to handle a large estate, no
more capable man could be found
in Sheridan county than Jack ].
Gibbons.
Jack has held down the. posi-
tiOn of depot agent on the Great
Northern railway at Reserve for
many years. He has always been
a progressive and thinker.
He is very popular in the Re-
serve-Dagmar- COalridge country
as well as in Plentywood. He
will receive a huge vote for the
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The producers news., 1930-10-31

John Lien, the candidate for
Assessor On the Farmer-Lab0r
Ticket is a popular young farm
er of the Outlook country. He
is capable of doing the work in
the office. His integrity has
never been questioned, and his
reputation is irreprOachable.
John Lien was born in Ring
saker, Norway. December Is,
1892. SO is 38 years old this
fall. He graduated from the
public school in his native vii
lage, which is the equivalent of
2 years of high school work in
America. He came to the Unit
ed States in the spring of 1914,
coming to Pelican Rapids, Min
nesOta, where a uncle resided.
He went to work on the farms
in that vicinity. In 1915 he went
to Dakota where he worked as
a ruff carpenter among the far.
mers. In 1916 he went to Duluth
where he went to work as a fire.
man on the Duluth and MissOula
railroad, where he worked until
January, 1918, when he was call
ed into the army. He was sent
to Camp Dodge, Iowa, then to
Camp Gordon, Georgia, where
he Joined the 82nd Division, and
left for France in April, arriv-
ing in May. He was in the st.
Mehiel drive in September, and
went from there into the Ar
gOnne on October 9th, being
relieved just a couple of days
before Armistice day, Nov. IL,
1918. He was quartered for a
while in a French village, sent
to Bordeaux in May, and arrived
in New York in the same month
and sent back to Fort Dodge,
where he was mustered out, ar
irving at Pelican Rapids in the
last days of May. After "a few
days visit with relatives, he
went back to Duluth to the nail
road company which had prom
ised him his job when he re-
turned, but there were So many
returned soldiers. that he could
not get work enough to justify
his staying, so in summer OF
1919 he left for North Dakota
to work in the harvest fields
coming to Columbus, N. d. He
worked about Columbus until he
married Cora ROssum in 1920
when he rented the Rueben Sea.
berg farm in the Outlook pre-
! cinct, and came to Sheridan
county, where he has resided
since, and where he has made
considerable success. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lien have two children.
John Lien is qualified for tn,
job of assessor. He is yOuns
and active and capable and ca1
do a lot of the assessors wOrI
personally. He will not have Il
hire a deputy the year arOun,
to do the work, for he can do i
himself. He is not making
sympathy campaign nor askinI
for the office as an act of char
ity, but is a candidate becaus
his farmer friends insisted tina
he make the campaign as a per
son who ask for a job, able an
expecting to do the work.
John Lien is a member of th
Outlook Post American Legion
He is highly respected in hi
home precinct, the Outlook pre-
cinct, where he will receive
practically solid vote of hi
neighbOrs. The 500 Line is fO
him solid.
You make no mistake in vo
ing for John Lien for AssessO
The producers news., 1930-10-31

rs,rl,. L. Taylor, editcr OF
p.,J.,er> News is a house
Ia = ,rd. 10! only in Sheridan
1t, bu; taru.ut tie greater
=. :. ;!orta~a. "ayior came
=. ..,ii4.n ia,G'! in 1918 as
: s,aanizer for the Non-parti-
League. shortly after his
,,,,:..j he was appointed editrr
: ,se Proluccrs News which he
:. .:;;t.d ever since with a
I. -, intttmission. Taylor has
5s.s he leader in al the strug-
n. Il The farmers and workers
: II. county against the bank
=. and their agents. NllllfIed
..,ra men are always villified
: ,kp birds If prey, Taylor to-
=, koI3s the respect and es-
.sem Of every honest worker and
f,,nsr in this county and they
,,e ,he overwhelming majority
q the people.
Taylor vas first elected to the
S,,c Senate in 1922 and was
,s.eleeted in 1926. His record
there is one that any man could
/ prOut of. With only a few
.npDorters he stood in the Sen
,te ike a rock against the Ana
N1da Copper Company which
owns the legislature at Helena
a we'll As 90 per cent of all the
newspapers in the state.
The Producers News is mon
ument 10 Senator Taylor; a pa
Nr tha, is known and highly re-
Earded throughout the United
States; paper that is regarded
A. the bulwark of the best in
terests Of the farmers and work
gs Of Sheridan County and a
pOurge 70 their enemies.
This year Charles E. Taylsr is
running fer the United States
Senate on the Farmer-LabOT
Party ticket. He will receive a
large vote and his candidacy will
pave the way for a Farmer-La-
M Party in 1882 that will give
The twO capitalist parties some
thing 70 think about.
The producers news., 1930-10-31

a lot to the taxpayers of the
county and they are placing their
faith on Carl Hansen. He will
not disappOint them. His cleo
tiOn is conceded by the eppOsi-
tiOn and he will be elected by "a
2 to 1 vote next Tuesday.
The producers news., 1930-10-31
|1he Farmer Labor Party's Standardbearers

~
thaS been ~
Two more and
h d
The producers news., 1930-10-31
ELNA N. BRINKMAN
For Supt. of Schools

EIna X. Brinkman, the Farm
er-LabOr candidate for County
Superintendent of schools is fit
ted by experience and life for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

Angel, Edinburg; Mrs. Cressner.
Weslaco; Miss Ruth Wood, Donna;
Mrs. w. r. Jones, Brownsville; Mrs.
Lola Paine. San Benito.
Finance: Miss Julia O'Brien,
Brownsville; Hospitality: Mrs. j. II.
Head, Weslaco; Transportation:
Miss Lucille Chatfield, Harrington;
Reception: Gertrude Ingram. Har-
lingen: Favors: Miss Doris Faux
Brownsville; Registration: Mrs. Eta
Ringgold, Edinburg.
Chairman Of fruit committee. 70
c small containers Of grape
fruit and oranges for hotel rooms
Of every guest, Mrs. Emma Herzog'
Donna.
information: Miss Artie Suggs,
Mercedes: Flowers: Mrs. Chenowetn'
San Benito; Publicity: Mrs. Made
line Kingsbury. Weslaco; Valley
Identification badges: Miss Bessie
Hackett, Raymondville; Music: Miss
Electa Allie. McAllen; Hotel re-
servations: Mrs. Blanche Fulgham'
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Silk Piece Goods

$3.50 Crepe de Chine, all c%olors, 40
inches wide, special Csc yard
$3.50 Georgettes, odd stock, 40 inches
wide, special $3.50
S1.95 Lingerie Silks, pastel shades, 40
inches wide, special $3.50
1926 Crepe Back Satins, street shades
40 inches wide, special S1.95
S1.19 Raidum Silk, full range Of colors
special 89c
S1.0O Radium Silk, black, peach, tur-
quoise only, special SOC
Special lot Of Silks, consisting Of
Crepes, Brocades, ETC., special CSC
75c Rayslips and TussateX, for slips
and fancy work, special 45c
1896 Fancy Transparent Velvets, fin
est grade, special S4.95
$3.50 Chiffon Velvets, black only,
special $2.35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
tspecial 20 The Herald.l


SAN BENITO, Jan. 2e-San Ben
ito housewives report a wave OF
thefts Of mi and n x bottles.
which ) attributed to the unusual
influx Of Aborers seeking employ
ment and itinerants spending the
winter here.
Local merchants have been ap-
pealed to by Sanitary inspector M.
3. Finley to refuse to purchase
empty bottles in any quantity with
out first making an Investigation
as to where Or how they we're ac-
CURED. as he is OF the opinion the
thieves are diSposIng OF them for
Whatever they can get for the y.
inspector Finley has requested
that purchases OF these bottles BE-
confined 70 dealers or lose from
whom they purchase their milk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Anderson Defers
Washington Trip

SAN BENITO, Jan. 29-W. Z.
Anderson, San Benito member Of
the International Boundary Water
Commission who was to have left
for Washington Wednesday night
to attend a meeting OF the Ameri-
can Commission deferred his trip
for a few da-s.
It was expected the Commission
would make its report to Congress
OF its findings IN a recent i7int
meeting OF the American and Mex
len Commission on the equitable
distribution Of waters Of the Rio
Grande.
No definite date OF Mr.. Ander-
sons departure was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
VALLEY Advertised

HARLINGEN. Jan. ga ship
ment Of $50 tire covers advertising
the Valley has been received by n
Chamber Of Commerce and VIII be
placed on sale IN drug stores. fill
ing stations and elsewhere, Secre-
tary Floore announced Tuesday.
The covers carry the words Low
er Rio Grande Valley Of Texas" the
Garden Of Golden Grape Fruit"
and IN the center a bunch OF grape
fruit is displayed.
They will be sold for $225 or
$3.50 NJ. Floore said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
L~dmbermen Confer
fsnecial to The Herald.l

ISpeCIdI 70 TIC t1cI
SAN BENITO, Jan. 29-Heads OF
II South Texas Lumber company
plants In the Valley met at the
Stonewall Jackson here Tuesday
for a conference with officials OF
the from Houston, headed
by Webster McAvoy, vice president
and r. r. Booth. sales manager.
both Of Houston. A business session
which occupied most Of the fore
noon. was followed BY luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Filipinos Bombed

STOCKTON, Calf, Jan. fo.-lPl
"A bomb exploded on the porch of
the Filipino center. club house here.
today. tore out the front of the
building. threw dozens Of Filipinos
out OF their beds and precipitated
confusion among the populace al
redy made nervous by recent race
rioting in central California cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
McAllen
MRS. TULLIS Is
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Howard Tullis entertained
Friday afternoon at her home with
q delightful bridge party. Pink
carnations and potted plants were
used in the attractive decorations
OF the rooms.
The personnel included 4es-ames
A. L. Hart, A. Nix. Stephen Jones,
3. d. Kimbrough. NJ. De Long, Har-
old Ramsey. D. L. HARRISON. II. V.
Dismukes. w. @. Stewart, Howard
Shaver. Marvin Sneed, Forest Moore,
Jack Howell. Z. NJ. Card, Harry Fer
set. and Miss Irene HARRISON.
Mrs. Stephen Jones was awarded
the high score prize. Mrs. De Long
the cut and Mrs. Shaver the con-
ISOLATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
INFORMAL PARTY
HONOR GUEST

Mrs. r. E. Smith entertained Fri
day afternoon at home with an in
formal bridge party. honoring her
house guest Miss Mary Frank Smith
CT Crockett. A pink and green color
scheme was carried out. using roses
and carnations IN the floral adorn-
ment.
The guest list included Mesdames
G. H. Britton. E. d. Kennedy, II. H.
Damme, Rhubarth. Luther Smith OF
Quanah, Lorraine Brothers, VenZent
and the honoree.
Mrs. Venzent received the high
score prize, Mrs. Henry Damme the
cut and Mrs. Rhubarth the consola-
ton. Miss Smith was the recipient
Of a pretty gift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Church Dedicated
In Lyford Sunday

VopeCIaI 70 Tie HeEdIuT
LYFORD, Jan. 29-Dedication Of
the Lutheran church will be held
Sunday. Services in Swedish. with
holy communion at 1890 a. n.
Services at 900 p. m. will be in
English.
Rev. Hugo Halermo Of Avoca,
Tex. President Of the Texas Con-
ference, Rev. A. L. Scott Of New
Sweden. Tex, and Rev. Gustaf
Bergman Of Kennedy, Tex, will con-
duct the Services Of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Harlingen Club
CONTINUED from page ID

alton members must nold In pre-
paration for the convention. AT this
conference it was possible only to
appoint, for the most part, chair
men Of committees, who are 70
complete the cams with one men,
Ger from each Valley club, all Of
whom are to be at Mercedes gram
mar school Friday night, March q.
Following that session, Miss Julia
O'Brien, vice president Of the state
federation, and Mrs. Fulgham are
70 be in San Antonio Feb. Is and is
% confer with Miss Mary Jane Hig-
gins. state president, and Miss
Marguerite Warren, state program
chairman, to decide upon more
final details OF the program. The
next meeting scheduled Is TO be
Valley-wide. a gathering Of all VAL
ley clubs to be held Feb. 20 at Ray
mondville. at which all transac-
tons and plans completed at that
time will be made known to the
membership Of the Valley fedora
ton.
It was stressed by Mrs. Fulgham
as presiding officer that two OF the
major problems requiring effort will
be the work CT the financial and
transportation committees. It Is
planned to MAKE a pleasant ana
memorable trip for the visitors 70
the Valley. with as many hospitali-
ties extended them as possible. With
Miss Julia O'Brien as finance chair
man. contributions from Valley
clubs will be started at once 70 COM
plete the $500 quota set as the ne
cessary amount for successfully
staging the convention. to provide
a financial pool from all Valley
clubs out OF which the total items
Of expense will be taken. Should
any sum be left over. 1t will be
9rorated among ali clubs.
Cars Wantrd
A large number Of automobiles
will be necessary for the tranSpor-
tation OF the club delegates from
one Valley town to another Tor
social entertainments. AS the pro-
gram was tentatively outlined BY
Mrs. Fulgham, subject 10 ~-anges
and additions, the Social Program
for the first day. Thursday. calls
for dinner IN San Eenito. club pre-
sidents' dinner with Edinburg and
McAllen hosts at the latter town.
a drive over the Valley the second
day eliminating in the later after
noon with a Spanish tea at Mer
cedes, and a dance in the evenir0
The emblem breakfast is to b
served on the morning Of the thi~
day by Donna and Weslaco. wit
lunch and a sightseeing trip Il
Matamorc5. The state presidents
dirner IS to be held in Brownsville
| SATURDAY. night.
Should Hsrlingen not be able 70
furnish hotel accor1odations for the
entire DELEGATION. both Brownsville
and San Renito will cooperate in
taking care Of the visitors. The
club representation at TUESDAY
NIGHTS maefi~r wns one hn0S-eA
ner cent in WILLINGNESS tn coo-e-e'e
IN eve-v wav No~siNle m a-~''-a sue
ress Of the c-~,'rg convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
ATTEND o. Z. 8.
MEETING
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Y. 3. Warren, =. A. Hutto and
Frank McEwoen are attending the
Farm Bureau federation at Dallas
this week.
Among those enjoying an all day
picnic and fishing party at Boca
Chica Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Affolter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Affolter. Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr.
Miss Sylvia Affolter and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Judy and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. A. Jackson
and Mrs Gus GoettSche and baby
motored 10 La Feria Sunday after
noon.
Murray Higgins Of San Benito was
a business visitor in Rio Hondo
Monday.
Verne Reed Of Akron, o., is Wis
iting in Rio Hondo. Mr.. Reed Is a
former resident and is here looking
after his farms and greet his many
friends.
j. Niven, editor Of the Los Fres-
nos Times. was a business visitor in
Rio Hondo Monday.
Andy McClung and Rex George
were business visitors in Harrington
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. A. Jackson en-
tertained with a family dinner party
Sunday honoring their grandchild,
little Miss Custa Louise Goeltsche,
the occasion being her first birth
dav.
Mrs. Barney Bergland was a Vsi-
tor in Harlingen Monday.
Preston Woods OF Bessemer. Ala
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dimick OF
Loveland. Col. have arrived for Q
visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dimick
and c. II. Dinick. Mr.. and Mrs,
Dimick made the trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McClung and
John Kingan were visitors In Los
Fresn0s SUNDAY.
j. G. Adams left Monday MORNING
fo- his hor~e in Mount Sterling.
Wis. after a months stav IN Rio
Hondo looking after business in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Affolter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Row Affolter were
vi~i'ors in Brownsville Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Alters were Wis
"0-s Mt The =. q. Greer home or the
Brown Tract Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Hosiery Department

Introducing Blue Moon, a new men,
Der of our hosiery family, a lovely
Chiffon, in a $1.95 grade special $3.50
S2.75 and $3.50 Proper Sheer Chit
fon Hosiery, broken color assortment,
special 1925
1925 Sheer Proper Silk Hose, special
S1.95
S1.95 Sheer Silk Chiffon Hose, all
shades and sizes, special S1.25
S1.25 Onyx Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose, special CSC the pair
S1.95 Gotham Silk Hose, full fash
Toned, service weight. special S1.50
S1.00 Seamless Silk Hose, all colors
and sizes, special 69c
Csc Children's "a Fancy Top SoX, all
sizes, special 15c the pair
Csc Ladies White Cotton Hose, all
sizes, special 2 70 r25c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Rio Hondo
500 CLUB
H0ETE

500 CLUB
HOSTS
The Thursday night 500 club met
at the home q l1r. ana Mrs. Dan
Affalter CT n P-'--a avenue.
Games were enjoyed until a late
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Chairmen

Following is the list Of committee
chalrmen appointed. who will OBJ
tain their co-WorkerS in a few days:
Program: Mrs. Zelma Otto. Har-
lingen: Mary Combs. McAllen; Miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Other Specials

16c Pajama Checks. yard wide, 8 yds.
for S1.00
SC Coats White Thread. all sizes, z
spools for 25c
CSC West Point Turkish Towels, finest
grade, special soc
75c West Point Towels, finest grade,
special SOC
45c Turkish Towels, special Csc
25c Huck Towels, full size, soft spun,
special 15c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
MRS. BARTON
HONCRFE

Mrs. Sam BazZell entertained the
last Of the week with a bridge party
honoring, Mrs. J. c. Barton Of Long
view. who has been the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. J. N. Goodwin. The
decorations and game accessories
carried out the Valentine motif,
with red carnations for the floral
adornment.
Mrs. Whit Rogers received the
high score prize and the guest Of
3onor received a lovely gift.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Leonard re-
turned Friday from a trip to Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. John Thomas and daughter
OF Toronto. Canada. have arrived
to spend the winter in the Valley.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Pierce have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Morgan of Bowie.
jim GlaSscock. who is attending
college at Kingsville spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Glasscock.
Rev. j. NJ. Garner. Baptist, min
lister at Kingsviile and district or
gan-zer for the budget, spent Mon
day in McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Barton OF
Longview. who have been the guests
OF Mrs. cartons parents. DR.. and
Mrs. j. N. Goodwin, left Monday
for their hcme.
Mrs. J.. E. Horn and Mrs. George
Kunz left Sunday for a visit in
San Antonio and Austin. While in
Austin they Will visit with William
Horn. who is a student at the state
university.
Mrs. o. p. Archer and Mrs. G. D
Martin left Monday morning By
automobile for San Antonio. They
will be joined there by Mrs. S. w
Robertson ana baby, who will leave
Monday night for San Francisco.
California, where she will Join Cap
tain Robertson. They will sail the
first OF February for Philippine
Islands. where Captain Robertson
will be stationed. Mrs. Archer ana
Mrs. Martin VIII visit with Mr..
Archer. who Is in Marlin for his
health before returning home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

hour. Refreshments were served to
eight members and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Affolter Of Dover. Ohio. who
we're guests Of the club.
ATTEND o. Z. s.
MEETING
Among those from Rio Hondo
who motored to Harlingen Thurs
day night to attend the meeting Of
the Harlngen chapter Of the Eastern
Star we're:
Mrs. Belle Talley. Mrs. Beulah
Rounds, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Jones, Mrs. Claudia McClung, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walters, Mrs. Mary Belle
Ziegler. Mrs. r. NJ. A. Sizer, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Davidson, and Mrs.
Myrtle Lassiter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Bedspread Specials

$500 Rayon Be~dspreads, 90X108,
special $10.85
S12.98 Rayon Bedspreads, 72X108,
special 1885
s10.50 Rayon Bedspreads. 72x708,
special $685.
$3.50 Rayon B~edspreads, special $4.95
$685. Rayon B~edspreads, special S3.95
$500 Rayon B~edspreads, special $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

All Mems and Boys Suits n Over
coats 1-3 off
All Mems and Boys Sweaters 1-3 off
$500 Crofut-Knapp Felt Hats, Special
$500
$500 Shirts slected from our regular
stock $1.00
75c Socks, selected from our regular
stock, soc
25c Soft Collars, now 15c each
35c SLOT Collars, now Csc
$3.50 Silk Four-in-Hands Special S1.00
S1.0O Silk Four-in-Hands, Special 79c
All Boys Head Wear 1-3 off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
1H91S Oc|amNe&';aM

IS on the house.

There are at leas; four mistakes In the ABOVE picture. They may per-
tain 70 grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot- See If YOU can
tnd them. Then tok al the scrambled word below-and unscramble 10,
cy switching the eus.s around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
you find. and 70 tr the word i you unscrambie i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
BOOTS AND mER HUDDIEs = imagine ]

d.0oorS NAS 5vyAA oouNo SN2oNC
~ NER RNvErQv 10 NuA NE
0RvzS, oEEERFO 70 IHE "6uOER
cNvR" MEMBER tSAo coUlO
5vK( OFv or IRE GROUND VHE
loNGESx ANO 90 vAE
TOPvAEST .---ONvA DARKNESS
CAriE , RNO SHE WAS ONASS
70 SEE :. lo5Mo RNHlvUOE
RAPIDLY sac WAS EORCEO
70 AAAO - ON U1ART SAE
TRoUOAN 10 8E WE
GROUND ,9Uv FOCA 70
RER SOQQRlSE sac KEPT
Rl0NI ON MOVING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
CORRECTIONS

a. Mount Rushmore i in the Black Hills Of south Dakota, instead OF
North Dakota. m Hamilton was not a president. I'm his place the man
should say Jefferson. D. he 5 one Of the four presidents i'm the group. 49,
Instead Of Coolidge. Roosevelt j. 10 be the fourth. nn Ex-President Cool
led word Is CHIMNEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Retail Merchants
Banquet Enjoyed

The Retail Merchants association
Of Raymondville, celebrated its Sec
ond birthday. with a banquet, Tues
day night at the Tourist hotel.
The banquet was presided over BIZ
w r. Stone, president Of the organ
ization.
The program consisted Of COM
munity singing. accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Sue Grayson and led
by Geo. B. Calder. Next on pro-
gram was a talk in behalf Of the
association by Judge Dorset; q de-
lightful vocal selection by Mrs.
Leigh Finn. accompanied by Mrs.
B S. Wright; then a humorous read
ing by Mrs. N. T.. Fellows of San
Ferlita: another selection By Mrs.
Finn. accompanied by Mrs. Wright;
ara last on the program was a Num-
Der of skits put on BY Harry Cook
OF the Willacy County News.
Pastel shades Of pink. yellow,
green, blue and orange were the COL