davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
lO9 CARS VEGETABLES ARRIVE
FROM WEST COAST IN ONE DAY

With a total of 109 cars, yester-
days receipt of vegetables from the
west coast of Mexico constituted the
heaviest shipment of the season.
The 109 was divided as follows:
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
BILL FINLEY
EXHIBITS PHOTO

Bill Finley is proudly exhibiting
a photograph of his son, James A.
who is employed at the Bank Of
America in Los Angeles. Bill also
thinks he has reason to believe that
at some time in the near future he
will become a father-in-la
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
CESAR SOTO HERE

Cesar Soto, prominent pharmac~
list of Calexico, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and MRS. j. M. Soto, Sr.,
1082 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

c. @. Couvillon is expected here
soon from Los Mochis for short
visit
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

18 tomatoes, "a peas, 2 peppers, 5
mixed vegetables.
Fifty more cars are expected to-
day.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality In fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
NOGALES

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countrieSl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
RERlNQF FL0TIIIA 3E sTATI0NED AT KODIAK
 C0N|NG SEASON

KODIAK. May 27, Especial to the Gateway Kodiak became enrich ed with another industry with the arrival of the flotilla of the Baran- of Mild-cure Co.,, which has come to establish headquarters here and fish for king salmon and echoes in the waters adjacent to Kodiak Island.
 According to Chas. P. Hutchinson president of the company, they are transferring part of their opera tions from Southeastern Alaska where they have worked at Sitka and Port Alexander. They ssiI l2-vc a barge at the latter place where it will be worked thls summer, but if the run if fish here justifies, that barge will also be brought to Kodi ak.
 The outfit consists of large full ly equipped barge with a 125-h. p. engine, living quarters for the crew, hot and cold water. baths and com plete working equipment. Tn ad- dition there is the barge tender Lemes and seven power trollers, three 9t which are still to arrive. The plant can handle 4o0o0 pounds of fish a day, The entire person nel including barge crew and troll lerS numbers 26 men and it is plan ned that they will spend the sum mer and winter in Kodiak
 Prospecting parties will go forth immediately along the banks on the eastern side of Kodiak Island to sea0 out the best fishing grounds If they are successful in their catch. packing oprations will begin at once, altho 1t is admitted that the season is still a trifle early.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
SETTLEMENT REACHCED

NEW YORK, May 28, (H,-sir Joseph Duveen, art connoisseur, reached a settlement out of court in the $50O,0O0 suit brought against him by Mrs Andree Hahn because of his declaration that her painting La Belle Perroniere" was not an original Da Vinci The counsel said the settlement did not involve financial reimbursement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29

The Seward postoffice will be open tomorrow, Memorial Day, but will be closed on Saturday instead. This on account of the s. s. Aleu- tian which is due to arrive tomor- TOW from the south with mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
CONTR

Tn a recent seizure of Illegally eas8t Gurs and other contra trand goods Frank Dufresne. Ia- putty of the Alaska Game Com mission, accompanied by assis- tants se.zed about S2,5G0 in furs, F rifles. fopr piatols, canned game aed other goods The violators operated near Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
INSPECTION TIME

Now is tho time to inspect the bottom of your Shoes And boots and have tham resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29

Jack McCord is an arrival in Seward from the Westward He is registered at the Van Glider uoCei.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29

Harry Balderston, president of the Seward Bank, is in Anchorage. He will return on tomorroWs train.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE TCE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29

saattla Ice Cream and Fresh Candles at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
F2ATE.RM1L 0aDEns

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. ,. se4s Meeting on the first and third Wednesdays of each 6 month. James Campbell, s7>se2 fost Commander; Ben V. High, Adjutant.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
WEST DIGS OUT
AFTER STORM

CHICAGO, March % GN.SJ-
The Central West today was prac-
tically recovered from the two-day
blizzard which brought. a record
snowfall and palalyzed trade and
communication for three days.
Thousands of unemployed, work.
ing with shovels and plows. have
cleared streets and highways suf.
ficiently to allow normal traffic
in most districts. A bright sun
yesterday aided materially.
Forty thousand men were at
work yesterday in Chicago clear.
ing away the piles of snow. Most
OF these workers will continue to.
day and tomorrow until the
streets have been entirely cleared.
Street car and train service re-
turned to normal today for the
1lrSt time since Tuesday, when the
record 19.1-inch snow fall began.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
BORAH To TALK
To FRLITA'E \

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
March 28.-Postponed until Sen
ator William E. Borah could him
self set a date when 1t was Ger
tain he could be present. the
annual banquet of the Martins
burg Fruit Exchange will be held
April IL, it was announced here
by exchange officials.
A date for the banquet had
been tentatively set for a some
what earlier period. but owing
to the press of public affairs III
Washington. particularly the
tariff measure discussion, Senator
Porah found it impossible to be
present then. The April date
was suggested himself.
The list of other guests will
include national and State Off
cials, a number of whom have
already accepted tentative invita-.
tions extended earlier before the
exact date of the affair could be
determined. ..
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
WIND OPERATES
LIGHTHOUSE

After a test period Of more
than year, the wind-driver
electric plant at Kalae Light sta.
ton on the south point of Hawaii
has proved its effectiveness. &C.
cording to the United States
Lighthouse Service.
When it became desirable TO
increase the intensity and I'M
prove the characteristic of this
light. provision was made for
changing the installation from a
fixed white oil light to a flash,
ing white, rcing an electric lamp
as light source. Kalae is known
as one of the windiest points
in Hawaii, the estimated average
wind velocity being greater than
Is miles an hour.
For this reason, the use Ot a
wind driven electric generator was
deemed practicable. For the
period since the plant was put
in operation on November, 1928,
it has been necessary to Oper1te
the auxiliary engine generator
only about so hours. The keepers
dwelling is also lighted with the
wind-driven generator.
Due to the abundance Of wind
power, it has been practicable to
reduce the charging rate Of the
storage batteries, and thus pro-
long the life Of the cells. A sim
liar installation is in operation
at Arecibo Light station. Porto
Rico, and another is projected
in another district.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
NAVY ORDERS


Comdr. John NJ. Ashley TO command
Comdr. John r. BeardalI to New
port. II. {.
comdr. Isaac C. Kidd to aide m
staff. commander, Fleet Base Force.
Lieut.. Comdr. James A. Crutthiield
to san Pedro. Calf
Lieut.. Comdr. julius c. Delpino to
u S S. Milwaukee.
Lieut. Comdr Robert A. DYER ir
to Submarine Division Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut. Comdr Carleton H. Wright to
command U. S. s. Luce.
Lieut.. Jim T. Acree to command
Lieut. Mailery X Aiken to U. s. s.
Lieut.. Adolph H. BamberEer to u.
s s. Arizona.
Lieut.. Thomas H. Binford to U. $ 5
Lieut.. Caleb r.. Crandall to u. s. s.
Lieut.. Andrew Crinklev to Connec-
tion u. g. 8 Houston.
Lieut.. Rex l.. Hicks to DESTROYER
Squadron G. Rattle Fleet.
Lieut.. Roger X. Hodson to u. 3. 3.
Bushnell.
Lieut. Andrew r. Iamore to U. 3. s.
Lieut.. Trevor Lewis to u. s s salt
Lieut.. Donald NJ. Mackey to U. s. s.
Arkansas.
Lieut.. Harold J. McNuIty to Pearl
Harbor. r. H.
Lieut.. Reinhard C. Moureau to
Charleston, s. G.
Lieut.: Joseph H. Severyns to Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. william J. strother. jr.. to
U. s. s. Rathburne.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Daniel BIrtwell,
jr., to U. 8. s. Houston.
Lieut.. (junioT grade) Carlton G.
Dickey's resignation accepted, effective
June I.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Hammond J.
Dugan to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) Robert W.
Haase to Columbia University, New
York.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Thomas F.
Halloran to Naval Hospital. Washing
ton D. c.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Francis NJ.
Hook to u. s. s. S-31
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

Lieut.. junior Eradel Albert C. Muir
daugh to Columbia University, New
York.
Lieut.. Uunior grade) Harry Sanders
to Columbia University. New York.
Ensign whitemore 5. Butts to Pensa-
cola. Fla.
Ensign Norman F.. Carton to Naval
Air Station, Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Edward J. Martins resiEna-
tion accepted.
Ensign Paul L. wosrnsr's resigna-
tion accepted.
Medical Corps
Lieut.: Comdr. Lea b. sartin to Dahl
Lieut.. Comdr Henry c. Weber to
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill
Lieut. tiunior gradeL Everett n.
Jones resignation accepted.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Andrew Z. Shiver. to ON Corps
Subsistence school Chicago. ~.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Capt. Ernest r. Gavler. To Pearl Har-
MARINE CORPS
Capt. Lester N. Medaris to AS ECEF
NIB, QuantiCO. Va.
First Lieut.. Lawson II. NJ. sanderson.
to AS ECEF. NIB. 0uantico. Va.
AS Second Brigade. Nicaragua.
capt. Curtis r. Beecher. I" NIB. Nor
folk NAVY Yard. Portsmouth. va
First Lieut. clifford Prichard: to MD.
MP. Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N. II.
First Lieut.. Julian N. Frisbie. to NIB.
Quantico. Va.
First Lieut.. John G. Mcqueen. to MD.
Mp. Navy Yard, Portsmouth. N.
The following officers to Department
of the Pacific: Lieut.. Col Arthur Raci-
cot Capt. Ross l.. lams, Capt. william
F. Brown, First Lieutenant James f..
Kerr. First Lieutepant George r..
Rowan, First Lieutenant Guy B. Beatty,
First Lieutenant Rupert r. Deese. First
Lieutenant Charles w. Pohl, First Lieu
tensnt Lyman G. Miller. Second Lieu
tenant Russell N. Jordahl, Second Lieu
tenant Charles g. Wadbrook, Second
Lieutenant Charles F. Cresswell.
Col Frank T.. Evans. tr Headquarters
Marine Corps, Washington. d. c.
Capt. Jesse J. Burks. to marine bar
racks. navy yard Boston, Mass.
Capt Galen NJ Sturgis to Depart
ment of the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Wife Charges Husband
Abused Her Continually

Charging that her husband,
Howard Baker Brown. an EN-
ploye at st. EliZabeth's Hospital
living in the 600 block E st. 8. E..
abused her continually. ruined
her health and threatened to Kill
her father, Mrs. Viola Mae Brown.
of Camp Springs, Md, has tiled
suit for separate maintenance.
The couple we're married Sep
tember 20, 1927. and have one
child. according to the bill filed
by Attorney w. A. Coombe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Army and Navy Orders

marine barracks. n. A. d. Puget Sound.
first Lieutenant Richard Fagan, TO
Nicaraguan National Guard Detachment
First Lieut.. Robert c. Hunt, to Mic
araguan National Guard Detachmsnt
First Lieutenant William r Hughes,
TO A. s., Second Brigade. Nicaragua.
First Lieut.. Monroe Swanson, to NJ D.
r. S., D. B. SandieEo Calf.
ARMY ORDERS
Leaves of absence granted Major
Hammer Huston, one month and 26
days; Major James J Weeks two
months. Major Joseph L. Phillips. one
Whitaker, two months; Major Harry
X. Rutherford. seven DAYS: Brig. Gen
Henry w. Butner, five days.
Major Robert NJ. Cheney to Fort d,
A Russell Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Edward NJ. Oifley to Fort
LeavenwOr'h.
The resignation of capt. Francis
Hutchins Waters. Cavalry is accepted.
Capt. John S. Schwab home to await
retirement.
capt. Harry L. Hagan. to Hawaii.
Maior Aaron j, Becker to Hawaii
second Lieut.. Henry II. Mats geson. to
PhiIpuinPs.
Capt. Matthew B. Ridcewav to Pan
anna.
First Lieut. Bernard A. Bvrne. tr.. to
Hawaii
First Lieut. Henry w. Brandhofst. to
Hawaii
Cant. Herbert w. Schmid TO Hawaii.
Capt. George Fl. Passmore. to Hawaii.
Capt. Edwin U. o. Waters. to the
Philippines.
Capt. Joseph Church to Cleveland.
First Lieut.. Roland w. McNamee to
Panama.
Capt. severne s. MacLauEhlIn to Fort
George G. Meade.
Major Leander r. Hathaway, tc Fort
Mckinley, Me.
Lieut.. John B. Murphy, tc' Ohio State.
Lieut.. Edward T. Williams. to Ohio
State.
Major Harold v. Raycroft, Medical
Corps to Philippines.
Capt. Moses w PettlErew. to First
Field ARTILLERY Fort sill, Okla.
Lieut.. Elmer f. Barnes. to washing
ton y. c.
Major Alfred F.. Sawkins. infantry. to
Fort Francis Warren
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Human Skull Found
Buried in Bottom
OF Creek

STAUNTON, Va, March 27-
A utilated human skull was
found by workmen cleaning the
bottom Of Peyton creek near
the city power plant.
It is not known whether the
skull is that of a white person
or a negro. or whether male
or female, nor have local auth
critics as yet been able TO dis
cover any clues to its source,
though IN investigation is under
way.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
BrOOkhart Addresses
Consumers Guild Meet

Senator Brookhart last night
addressed a dinner meeting of the
Consumers Guild of America at
the Raleigh Hotel.
other speakers included E. c.
Riegel, president of the organiZa-
tion; Landon C. Painter. vice
president; Darrell H. Smith. treas.
urer, and Edward j. Thompson,
commissary.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
LOCAL TOPICS

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Jacobson, of Premier, were outgoing pas sengers Thursday, MT. Jacob son having left the employ of the Premier company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
Daily Delivery Service to Hydel

As yet we have net made arrangements for house. tohcuee delivery service, but will do best convenience of ouof-to Customers If business warrants it, however, intend install a house.to- house delivery service possible.
 Not only will "The Electric Bakery prove distinct ac quisition the of Stewart people of Hyder Alaska, and Hyder, B. G. will be served indirectly through their stores ant restaurants tentien supply these business places with regular morning deliveries
 For information relative to any phase of the business please phcne 95 and you will be courteous and efficient service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Mrs. Anna Haggerty was
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

among the number arriving from the south Sunday.
 Frank R. Struthers, old-timer of the camp, returned from the States Thursday.
 Learn the superior advAntag- es of Atwater-kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

You're There With Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
The Home of BUTTER CRUST" Bread

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR ELECTRIC BAKERY ON MONDAY, MAY 9TH. STRICTLY MOD- ERIN IN EVERY DETAIL, ALL ELECTRIC EQUIP MENT AND UNDER THE MOST EFFICIENT MAN AGEMENT PROCURABLE. WE INVITE YOU TO PAY US VISIT AND WE WILL AT ALL TIMES, BE BOTH WILLING AND DELIGHTED TO CONDUCT YOU THROUGH OUR PREMISE S3AND GIVE YOU FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE AS TO HOW WE ARE PRE- PARED TO MEET YOUR DEMANDS IN THE BAKERY TRADE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
MEXICO FEARS
PATROL LAW

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2T-tF-
Commenting on the recommends
ton OF the United States Treasury
Department that a chain Of MILL
tary posts be established along the
Mexican border to prevent illegal
entry OF immigrants and liquor
from this country, Excelsior <
presses the hope II Is "veritable
military way" will not prov. as
useless as the wall Of China.
Pointing out that despite the
massiyeness # the wall OF China.
the Tartars succeeded in scaling 1t.
the newspaper opines that IL will
be difficult for the proposed mill
tary wall" TO be made much more
effective.
The paper admits that Mexicans
and Mexican liquor have been
smuggled across the border, but
says adventurous American cap
ital has been responsible for these
violations.
If the treasury apartments plan
proves effective. however, Excelsior
adds, 1t will work benefits both
ways inasmuch as besides keeping
undesirable Mexicans and drinks
out OF the United States 1t will
obliae very desirable Mexicans 70
remain in their country and work
for its progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
BY NINE. LISBETH

oJ AlA1E. A4GbE4
Forecasts for the year 1880 are
that milady will continue to be the
luxurious and feminine person she
began to be early IN 1929. Both
gowns and jewels show this tend
ency.
In addition TO the certainty that
skirts will remain longer, there are
already hundreds Of dresses being
made with shortened sleeves, either
elbow length or little cape sleeve
that reveals the feminine arm and
its jeweled decorations.
Jewels themselves are more lavish
and handsome than ever, according
to fashion prophecies. jewelers. are
following in the footsteps Of Paris
originatcrs, and are making jewelry
pieces Of finer gems, but arranging
them in convertible forms. so that
one exceptional piece will serve in
place of several less expensive ones.
For example, there is the pendant
necklace pictured, right, made en-
tirely Of diamond links. and finished
with an emerald as big as a dollar.
e~labQrately carved. A necklace Of
this style may be worn. as pictured,
with an afternoon dress; il may be
turned backwards so that the hang
ing portion fills in the decolletage Of
an evening gown; it may be dis
mounted by simply undoing the
clasps and transformed into three
matching bracelets and a fringes
brooch.
The other pieces OF jewelry worn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

served the attendants through
courtesy OF the Donna church wo-
men. "Acquainting Youth With
Christ" was the theme Of the con-
ference program.
Rev. Bolton Boone Of San An
tonic, field secretary Of the West
Texas conference Of Epworth Lea
CUES, outlined the conference field
work during the morning session,
and Rev. Franklin Pimm. repre-
sentative OF the central office from
Nashville, Tenn, preached the
morning sermon. Curtis Lightfoot
played xylophone solos, and the
first afternoon feature was a pep
rally led by Rev. Pimm.
The evening league program was
presented by the Mission society
and the attendance cup trophy was
awarded TO the Primera league. n
OF the youngest in the Valley, pres
ent 100 per cent.
Brownsville members attending
the conference were Catherine Fair,
president Of the local league and
vice president OF the Valley fed
Grafton. Doris and Rachel Black.
Mrs. Z. z. Black. Norma Pechstein,
Alma Walters. Elizabeth Washing
ton, r. A. Dudley. president OF the
West Texas conference. Walter IN
derwood, Pauline Marler. Cherille
De Barbeleben, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Bryson, Annie Lochridge, Althea
Keller. Roberta Lee Fitch, CIeta
BeasOn, Mae and Carroll Dudley,
Walter and Marjorie Washington,
and Buster Monsees.
Tie Methodist church quartet,
composed Of John Carr Sewell, En-
NETT Sewell. Frank Gilmore and
Carl Henshaw attended the eve
ming meeting and sang two num-
bers.
A group of visiting officers, Rev.
Boone, Miss Erma Wines. confer
ence secretary, Miss Winnie d.
Simpson. treasurer. Frank Jordan,
vice president, and Rev. Pimm. re-
turned to Brownsville to spend Sum
day night and leave here Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
JUNIOR ENDEAVOR
PLANS WORK

The Junior Christian Endeavor
enjoyed a party at eight O'Clock
Friday evening at the home OF Mrs.
John Gound. During the business
session with Billy Stone, presiding.
an election Of officers was held for
the coming year.
Elected were: Morris Knows
president; Billy Lyon. vice-pres!-
dent; August Alger, secretary: Hugh
Mcclure, assistant secretary; An
nettee Foreman. treasurer. Miss
Dorothy Scammell. supervisor of
the Junior Endeavor work gave a
report Of the missionary work OF
the society during the past ear
which included a donation Of TOYS.
clothing and money to the Juliet
Fowler orphan home in Dallas. and
giving a number OF the Spanish
edition Of the Book Of ST. John 10
the Edinburg Jail. Plans were laid
Tor the next months work.
Both indoor and outdoor games
followed with refreshments being
served by the girls. Miss Alice Hart
was IN charge Of the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Los Fresnos
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. c. G. FoutS was hostess to a
citrus fruit by product demonstra-
ton. given by Miss Dorothy Porter
County Home Demonstration agent.
Ten members were present and at
the business meeting the club voted
TO join the Valley Federation Of
clubs.
After the business meeting a de-
monstratiol in making grapefruit
jell, marmalade, orange pectin, ana
cryStalized peel was given. A pot
luck lunch was served. Mrs. John
Zumwalt, and Mrs. George Bing-
ley were guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Dwindling Coal Bins
Threaten Broke Chi

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Pl-Dwind-
ling coal bins in the public schools
kindled interest anew today in Chi
Cages empty money bags.
AS some city officials frowned up
on the rescue pool Of $4,000 pied
ged to Silas II. Strawn, head Of the
citizens committee. II. Wallace
Caldwell, president Of the board Of
education. prepared to ask the
boards coal dealers 20 continue de-
liveries OF coal despite the lack Of
cash and a present unpaid coal bill
Of $780, 600.
There will be 4 respite until We'd
nesday. On that day, Strawn vii.
confer with the city council finance
committee relative to setting in mo-
ton the financial pool pledged to
aid the city government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
JOHN DIS DIM E S
x 4 X
FILL AUD E r.
= = y
SCOTTISH Kills

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Jan. q
=P)-Harry Lauder has a shiny
dime from John d. Rockefeller, Sr..
who told him the gift was lust in
case you ever did run out Of money"
In the Scotch comedians extend
ed palm Mr.. Rockefeller placed a
second coin.
Here's another dime for your
wife" he said.
Thank you, sir"
And here's a couple for your chill
dren." continued the oil magnate.
Thank you, sir"
And here are two. three. four
dimes for your grandchildren"
Then Mr.. Rockefeller turned away.
Lauder pocketed the dimes.
III always keep them" he said.
His closest living relative is q
niece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

hold good. as witness t..s COSTUME
Of black velvet The only trtnm F,
On the entire dress is c~oncent-a 4
in the velvet bows at each elbow.
Every other bit OF ornament IS d.
tachable.
The buckle at the wa.sJline y
really a brooch-an animal PIN set
with diamonds and sapphires. The
ring on the left hand, like its &C.
companylng bracelet on the left
wrist. Is entirely OF diamonds, eut
in odd shapes.
The diamond studded earrings are
Of the fashion-importan type that
has such q vogue in Paris. They
look like old-fashioned twin brooch
es modernized in baguette diamonds,
ard hing well below the chin line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
WO1TEN'S CLUB TO
SPONSOR DANCE

The Business &, Professional
Women's club is sponsoring a sub
seription dance for February u. at
the Cortez. The patrons and pa
troness named by the club are:
Mayor and Mrs. D. E. Rirgan, Mr..
and Mrs. p. p. Doss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cell Solether, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Raymond Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Stebbins. There will be a num-
Der OF exhibition dances under the
supervision OF Miss Alva Daniels of
Harrington who has a dancing class
here. Invitations will be mailed
Tuesday. The invitations Will be
limited 70 seventy-five couples be-
cause OF cancing facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
PERSONALS

< I. Bucklin left Friday evening
for Kansas City.
Mrs. z. @. Swami and Mrs. B. A.
Baskin and children are the guests
of Mrs N. q. Chattelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Waller and son
COVE were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Kyle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Chattelle and
Jack were luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gobar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Carroll mo-
tored 70 Donna Wednesday.
Edward Whitlock of Kopperl is
visiting with his sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bingley were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bingley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zumwalt were
dinner guests cf N- and Mrs. VIII
liam Steir Thursday.