davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
SALE-LOTS.

RECOGNIZE BARGAIN2 CHOICE CHEVY
Chase lots; ami: $4,000. GEO. E. DEF
FENBACH, Lot Specialist, Nat. $780, l343
H ST NV. Clev. 41l7.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C-APARTMENT HOUSE
site, Conn. ave and legation st. tSe. corr :;
72.200 50. #; l 50. from first commercial
nothing in title against business, therefore
this lot has marvellous speculative POSSIBLE
tiles, liberal financial assistance to builder
FULTON R GORDON, HOS PEG. ms. Bldg
Dist 5231
TAKOMA PARK. NEAR BLISS SCHOOLS
attractive, shady lots, containing $4,000 So.
TT; only &c #: fine investment. Mr..
SCHAEFER. Nat. 0856 or Shep. 264l.
FOR SPECULATIVE BUILDING IN CHEVY
Chase. D. C. and Chevy Chase. Nd: gen
erouS second trust from responsible build
ers. FULTON r. GORDON, l105 PEG. ms.
Bldg. Dis. 1921.
DETACHED WOODBRIDGE LOTS. 4OxlO7, ON
wide street, $1,000 each. Phone Potomac
1864. Mr.. Barrow. H. R. HOwENSTE1N CO.,
MY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT, MILL
tar: I'd, Chevy Chase. D. c., near Conn
ave, 55c SO TT; also 2 lots. oak shade, near
Conn. ave, SOC; will furnish LIST and End
trusts for building. Address Box lll-X,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
20OOO MILES
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

Ind. ard AND 4th FLOORS (ABOUT "a
rooms) of building at NV. corner nth and
Pa. ave. NV. Ground floor entrance. For
merly occupied by Washington COLLEGE OF
Music. Suitable for school. hotel. Chinese res
| taurant, offices, etc. First floor to be oceu-
pied by q new Liggett's drug store. EDW.
P. SCHWARTZ, INC, 1914 Vermont ave.
| (See Mr.. Birckhead.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
EXCHANGE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LARGE WAREHOUSE, REAR 42s N. 7.
ave. NV, $40 mo-
Warehouse and 10000 IT, OF Eround, rear
1892 9th st. NV, $50 mo.
Call 1921 18th st. NV. Nat OSLO.
45S VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.
Convenient location suitable for second
commercial or business uses.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

THOS, ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERSs
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY. HOME. INVEST
ment near Dupont Circle-Store and two
rooms 2 apis. OF rooms. bath. each; like
new. HOLMES CO. 1904 X st. NV. Nat. 3677.
FARM. TAKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE. 1872
acres, near BALTIC Frederick Boulevard; brick
residence: could sell all farm products to
motorists; excellent for tourist camp, gaso-
line station, cafeteria. Address Box ll0-X,
Star once.
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE THIS BEAUTI-
full modern 11-room Colonial house, with
about an acre of rolling lawns, abundance
OF shade trees; fruit and shrubbery. Ideal
for club purposes. Located on top of Penn.
ave. hill. about two miles from Capitol.
Address Box s6-V, Star ONCE
WOODBRIDGE, d. C.
Splendid S-r.. b. home, ami: h.-w.h.,
fireplace. sleeping porch Will trade for s.
room BUNGALOW in Mt. Rainier or nearby Md
Inquire 2377 r. I. ave ne. or call North
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED-MONEY.

LOAN OF $1,000 FOR YEAR ON $50. 600
antique furniture; very liberal commission
with interest; absolutely secure. Nat. 1927.
II"
$50 BONUS FOR $500 MONTHS. BY
owner of real estate in D. of c.; monthly
curtailments and interest. Address Box 81
x, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.

LIST and End TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY
negotiated; lowest rates Re6nancing JAMES
N. HUGHES, 1927 Eye st. National 9372
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l. HE1SKELL, Ills Eye st. NV.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
ers only: no real estate SPECTATORS. Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
AMERICAN BRIDGE TEAM
LEADS BRISTOL PLAYERS
Match Play Will Continue Monday
and Wednesday, With End to
Come After 200 Hands.
b. De Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 2o.-The Amer
lean bridge team competing in an in
ternational match with a British team
tonight was leading its rival by $3.50
points after stid struggle.
During today's play the British team
made . grand slam and won 1910
points. After dinner the British con-
tinued to make a strong showing and
the Americans won only 21o points in
as hands.
The grand slam was made by Cedric
Kehoe and DR.. Wood Hill against Mrs
Ely CulbertSon, wife Of the editor of
the Bridge World, and Baron Waldenar
Won Zedtw1tz, on the fourth hand Of
the evening
Col. Butler and Mrs. Gordon Evers
failed, however, to maintain winning
form against Ely Culbertson and Theo-
dore Lightner, losing 1910 points be-
fore dinner.
Play in the match will continue
Monday and Wednesday Only 146
hands out Of 800 planned have been
played The match will end when 200
hands have been finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
From the Front Ron
Reviews and News of Washington $ Theaters.

sit up and take notice. Other acts
include Rene Riano and the Chester
Hale Girls In topnotch form.
The Palace Orchestra, newsreels
and comedies complete. the bill.
E. de s. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Not only is the fight staged with
all the force that human ingenuity
and vigor can devise, but it also has
a most sensational setting, as a room
is completely wrecked and the cham
pions Of justice and imposition, re-
spectively, are carried into the open
by the f1erceness Of their onslaughts,
while the entire community gathers
around to watch the final blows.
There is also battle of smaller
proportions but equal energy at the
wharf when the ship leaves with the
gold seekers for the North, and men
and women are forced to struggle
for the opportunity to get aboard
and be on their way to fortune.
Striking incidents Of an attempt
at mob violence attract the atten-
ton, as a multitude swarms to the
hiding place OF gold which the
miners believe has been stolen under
authority of the law by corrupt
officials. The scene is Illuminated
and made more vivid as these
marching men break into a war
song, paraphrased, on their way
Scenes In the old settlement Of
Nome, on a large scale, are repro
duced in this talking version of the
SbOIyt WTllie bIlb places Ul dNluSSIuGtlb
are shown in full operation, adding
color to the production. While
1.-THE Spoilers is familiar to the
public, this picture, accompanied by
sound, furnishes continuous enter
tainment, appealing to the taste for
the rugged scenes of primitive life
and the search for sudden fortune.
Its showing should be rated as cred
table to Rex Beach and to the fea-
tured members of the cast, which
includes, in addition to Mr.. Cooper,
several other well known actors.
KAY johnson as Helen, Chester, a
strong figure In the plot presents a,
character of much originality and
a style which registers, despite the
apparent lack of strong emotion in
the midst Of thrilling scenes. Betty
Compson, as Cherry Malotte, rival Of
Miss Chester, offers feminine
character which has attractive quail
ties, while Harry Green as Herman
and James Kirkwood as Dextry are
factors In the development of q
rough story. Others In the cast are
Slim SumnerTlle, Lloyd Ingraharn,
Oscar APPEL, Jack Holmes, George
Irving and Knute Ericsson.
A short comedy, Society Goes
Spaghetti" has the merit of pro-
ducing spontaneous laughs. the news
reel covers the conspicuous incidents
of the day. and the r. K. Olians
have a program of Indian music,
wearing indian headdress and en-
acting the story of Pocahontas, with
an incidental xylophone solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
New Show at Palace
Full Of Vim and Yig6r.
W~0nn NEWS - =

=
"GooD NEWS concurrently
showing at Loew's Palace, is
the lighteyt. brightest and most
palatssuie Of the September rah-
! ran college films. 1t has good, II
at times aged, music; it-has q chorus
that can dance, principals that can
act and a general consistency of
foolishness that makes for a good
time.
1t seems as II the producers, in
this case, had weeded out the best
Of this stage hits features, added
to them, and surrounded them with
sure-f1re talent. Those who saw the
musical comedy, as performed by
Zelma O'Neil and her band Of CO.
horts, viii not suffer from seeing 1t
again on the screen. Most OF the
originals are tnere-and so Is Bessie
Love, which is good news anywhere.
The portions of sentiment, fra
ternity loyalty, college spirit and
foot ball heroism are minimized in
this for some strange and happy
reason. There is less Of good old
Tait' than one would suppose, and
the heroine doesn't feed the team
smiles and kisses Instead, the en-
phasis is land on the nonsense, the
chief clown--as on the stage-wtns
the game, and the nero, although he
gets the girl IN heart-struggling
manner, doesn't undergo 10 min
utes OF tears ard close-ups.
The actors, except for one uniYI1-
portant part. are excellent. First
honors go 70 Gus Shy, Bessie Love
comes as a close second, and for the
flrst time Stanley Smith seems other
than a wooden leading man. Cliff
Edwards and Lola Lane are, like
the others, excellent throughout.
Only Mary Lawler caught BY an
unsy1npathetic camera. cutters in
the fun.
The stage show, Happy 4an
ing" headed by Dave Schroeder as
talented piano virtuoSo as well as
master OF ceremonies. has a team
called Harris & Van. which cut
shines all othSrs. The fastest NOV
ing feet seen anywhere belong n
the younger Mr.. Harris. whose dane
ing should make even BIZ Pohinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Hale CylTlS IN JOpaCbcn form.
The Palace Orchestra. newsreels
and comedies complete. the bill
E. de S. M.
Marx Bros. Run Riot
In animal Crackers"
THE new picture at the Columbia
i is easily the funniest thing in
town. Perhaps It Is the funniest
thing that has ever come to town.
Certainly for the better part of an
hour and q half the Marx Brothers
send laughter roaring into the
rafters by their idiocies in Animal
Crackers"
There Is something about these
fourier rather three-comedian
distinct from all others. They pro-
woke nirth with absolutely no ef-
fort. They never do much that is
new, ard they never fail to. make
gag funny even fin the f1esh--lt
isn't funny at ell. Groucl1o turns
to his unseen audience after a pref
ty feeble poke and says, We'll, you
can't expect them all to be good"
From beginning to end there is
not q whit Of sense in this film. 1t
is all good old farce on the gran
dose scale. It seems, too, infinitely
better than its stage ancestor, hav-
ing discarded much of the drawn
out chorus standings and the love-
interest necessary for the last three
rows. There is, Of course, something
of a plot--about famous picture
that Is stolen, restolen, and so forth.
But that is best forgot--in fact it is
forgot. Only the Marx Brothers
matter
Unfortunately, neither Harpo nor
Chico spends much time at the harp
and the piano Short selections on
these are all that they allow But
these, as In any Of their shows, are
distinctly some of the best of their
talent--and If the audience could
show appreciation they would prob
ably have to keep playing for some
time Groucho seems at his best
through all this, dominating the fra
terity more than ever before. The
fourth member Beppo, it as incon-
sequential as ever.
Newsreels, comedies and the Co.
lumbia Orchestra follow this mad
cap and hilarious feature film.
E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

of the days of
Alaska's gol d
rush and also is
a part of the
climax of the
story. Glenister,
the hero of the
story and the
character that
furnishes Coop
err with A role
of his generally
a accepted type.
settles W / Z n
M C N a m a T a,
leader of claim
jumpers, t h e
o1leStiOn of Sill
premacy, after
{ h r owing all
firearms out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
POSSIBLE WITNESS DIES
Deputy Clerk Might Have Test
fed in Court Corruption Case.

fed in Court Corruption Case.
NEW YORK, September 30 R.-
John j. DAILY, SIS, deputy clerk OF Bronx
County and political leader Of the fifth
district, who had been mentioned as a
possible witness before the extraordi-
nary grand jury investigating alleged
corruption in the courts and who was
reported to be missing, died stoday in
a sanitarium from the effects OF q
nervous breakdown.
His brother, William A. DAILY, who
told Of the death, denied that his
brother had been sought as a witness
or that the investigation led him to
leave town.
Immigration Of Chinese coolies has
been restricted by British Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

2-DAY SPECIALS
Modess Sanitary Napkins
2 Dozen for sec

2 Dozen for 39c
Regular size, highly absorbent, easily
disposable.
Street Floor
ChiIdren's Hose, 19c
Boys fancy golf hose and girls
rayon sport hose, irregllars; also
children's perfect long fancy stockings.
$1.00 Rayon Underwear, SEC
Tailored and ace-trimned chemises,
boomers, step-ins, gowns and panties
in rlIrproof rayon and other f1ne
rayons Perfects and irreglIlars
Double Extra RAyon Gowns
$1.OO
Beautiful quality rayon gowns in
pink, peach and nile.
Street Floor
STAG CoIored Border Sheets
CSC
slxeo better grade sheets with fast
color borders in rose, blue, green,
orchid and mais
$2.9S Rayon Bedspreads, $l.9S
sox1o5 heavy brocaded rayon
spreads in rose, green, gold, orchid
and blue.
19c Unbleached Cotton
121ac Yard
40-inch heavy unbleacl1ed cotton
for sheets and mattress covers.
Yard-Wide Longcloth, 10 Yds.
for $1.OO
Excellent quality longcloth with
soft, channels finish.
Street Floor
Mems Work Shirts, 4Sc
Well made blue shirts with collar
attached. Sizes 141z to II.
Mems Union Suits, 4Sc
soc athletic union suits of white
checked nainsook. Sizes 36 to 46
Mems $1.O0 Shirts, Csc
Odd lots, perfects and irregulars,
broadcloth and percale shirts in plain
colors and fancy patterns.
$l.O0 and $l.SO Night Shirts
tie
Sizes l6 TO 20 In better quality
nightshirts. Fruit of the Loom mus
lin and New England Loom muslin.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
The Spoilers at R-K-0 Keiths
r3ivps Cooner A strong Role,

~ ATTLING to complete exhaus-
ton, Gary Cooper and VII
liam Boyd, Of the cast Of
IL The Spoilers" at r. X. o.
Keith's, enact scene which
It would be hard to duplicate in the
films. The fight is typical Of the
spirit Of Rex Beach's famous novel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
from the Florists convention in san

from the Florists convention In san
Antonio.
Mrs. Thompson left Saturday for
Uvalde, her home; after an extend
ed visit here with her daughter be-
fore going on TO her home.
Miss Ethel feathers is here from
San Antonio, for a visit and vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. feathers re-
turned Sunday afternoon from their
trip up 20 the central part OF the
state, where they accompanied the
body Of Mrs. Watsn mother Of
Mrs. Leathers. for burial.
Mrs. j. A. Smith. who fell on Sat-
urday last, quite badly injuring her
hip, is somewhat better.
1t. and Mrs. DIN Scroggins left
Monday morning for the east, where
1t. ScogginS viii report at Anna
polls Naval Academy in time 70 start
his Spanish class. They are making
several stops or the way.
Lesion Lawrence left the first Of
the week for Roswell, New Mexico,
vi q UuSlIleSS LTlp.
Miss Joe 1I1ies has returned home
from her summer vacation.
Lawrence PoSey is here from San
Antonio 70 spend his vacation with
the Posey family west OF town.
s. M. Keith, with his daughter,
Miss Dorothy and his son, Sam Jr.,
returned the middle or the week
from a visit with relatives In the
central section Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Abney came
home Sunday from their vacation in
Kerrville. They were accompanied
by their sons.
Nj. and Mrs. Ben Brandt and
baby left Sunday for Oklahoma City,
where they were called by the Sc
rious illness and death OF their
father.
Mrs. +. H. Calkins and daughter.
Rosemary, are here from their home
in Elizabeth. New Jersey to spend
q part Of the summer.
MI. and Mrs. Briscoe, who have
been spending several weeks vaca-
tioning in California, are return
ing to their home here this week.
Gus Rome, who has been in
Houston undergoing hospital and
surgical treatment. Is doing splen-
didly and is expected home the last
Of the week.
Mrs. w. +. Hall and children, Of
Edinburg, visited with Mrs. Harry
Haines in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Smith, who
~.- - T-TTAn A-w- -.- e.
this section. Mr.. Smith coming on
home. while Mrs. Smith spent a
few days in Kerrville with her son,
Bob Jr. From Kerrville. Mrs. Smith
plans to 60 to Mineral Wells to re-
main until the first Of August, when
she will accompany Robert Jr., home
to Mission.
II. p. Mitchell went to Beeville
last Saturday, where he met his
sons. Henry and Clarence. who had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
CHURCH CEREMONY
UNTTES COUPLE

Saturday morning July 10Th In
the First Methodist Church at
Harrington at eight o'clock Miss
Willie Ruth Mullinix, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. VI. S. Mullinix. was
married to Forrest w Runnels.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. c. E. Marshall. pastor Of
the First Methodist Church OF
San Benito.
The bride was hecomingly gowned
in a navy blue ensemble with hat
and other accessories harmonizing.
The bride has resided here since
childhood and IS known 10 a large
circle Of friends.
The BRIDEGROOM Is one OF San
Benitc's best known young busi-
ness men. being connected with
several business enterprises and
the owner Of business and residence
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runnels left by
automobile Immediately following
the ceremony for San Antonio. In
San Antonio they will leave BY train
for Los Angeles and San Francis
co fer an extended stay on the
west COST. They viii return by
way Of Denver and Salt Lake CITY
after a few weeks 70 make their
home In San Benit0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

Buddy Mcnger, Martha Jane Leslie,
Ann Stanley, Sue Helen Treon.
Betty Brown and Jean Harris Of
Brownsville.
PERSONALS
Paul Joplin Of Laredo Is visiting
relatives here.
Msis Kate Jones has returned TO
her home here after spending
several weeks at Camp Mystic near
Kerrville.
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Cash returned
Tuesday after an extended vacation
trip spent touring through the
west. They visited the Pecos Coun-
try. Carlsbda and Roswell. New
Mexico and made an excursion to
Monterrey. Mexico. Recently they
have been visiting in Abilene with
Mayor Cash's son. DR.. A. v. Cash
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Wagner de-
parted Thursday on ar extended
auto tour which will take them to
st. Louis where they win be Joined
by their son and wife. They will
continue west visiting Salt Lake
City. Yellow Stone National Park.
the Yosemite Valley OF Calf. and
the Grand Canyon OF Arizona.
ThT VII E!s.t Mrs. Wagner's
brother In Los Angeles and her
sister at Phoenix. Ariz. They ex-
pect to return about October 18th.
S. II. Crews has returned from
Marlin where he attended a camp
Of the cavalry division Texas
National Guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
San Benito
MORNING BRIDGE is
PRETTY AFFAIR

Brilliant orange colored zinnias
struck the color note for Mrs. J. T.
wilcox's morning bridge given at
her hcme Friday. Orange covers
for the tables, TALES and other &C
cessories reflected the same vivid
hue. Five tables OF guests assem-
bled for the games, at ten o'clock.
An attractive trophy was pre-
scented TO Mrs. G. M. Wunderman
who held high score when playing
ended. The cut award 10 Mrs. H.
G. Lawton while guest prizes were
presented TO three out-of-town
visitors. Mrs. A. II. Shoemake and
Mrs. Frank Moulton OF Waco and
Mrs. r. v. Landen OF Detroit. APP
pointments for the luncheon, n
joyed following the games, gave
further emphasis TO the Grange
color theme.
Those present were Mesdames
@. NJ. Wunderman. e. II. Downs.
L. Z. Stanley. Ted Brash, Ralph
Buell.. Roy Hoicombe. S. S. Dodds,
A. r. Etchison. Frank Moulton,
Waco, A. d. Shapere, T. L. Bar
more, N. d. Monger. J. Z. Bell,
Edgar WEIGH. J. M. Jones. II. G..
IJawton. S. II. Crews. z. L. Butts,
". v. Landen, Detroit. and A B..
Shoe make Of Waco. Mesdames /.
r. Gilber, Richard T. Collins. and
John V. Clark came IN for the
luncheon course after playing
ended. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
PARTY

AT the country home OF his aunt.
Mrs. L. r. WATSON, Jack Cowden,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Cowden.
celebrated his fourth birthday
Tuesday with a perty. Delightful
games were enjoyed on the lawn
throughout the afternoon.
Favors OF balloons and soldiers
were given 10 the little boys while
the little girls received dolls. The
handsome birthday cake which was
in the shape of a pyramid. was cut
and served with ice cream cones
and cookies.
The guests we're Jimmy Landrum,
Billie Holmes, Donnie Nicols.
Ernest Agar. Roland Treon. Jr.,
Freddy Sandmier. Bud and Mary
Ccrbello. Richard and Eleanor Ann
Worth, Jane Wallace Dunn. Sarita
Glenn, Lois Lovett, Jane Symonds,
Jerry and Jimmy Chatelle. Law
renee Warburton. George Atkinson,
Dick and Frances Hulsey. Bob and
Bill Bone. Jack PrentiSS. Jimmy
Wilcox. George Cook, Marian and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

been visiting their uncle and aunt
lin Hallesville.
Mrs. o. L. Cannon, her sons, o.
4. Jr. and Bill and her daughter.
Miss Margaret, attended the Scott
Lomax wedding nc San Benito.
MRS. ~. 3. Cooley and J. r. Tay-
lor left Monday for their home In
Kentucky after a couple OF weeks
visit az the home OF their sisters,
the Mesdames Buckley. Council and
Parkhill here.
Senator Archie Parr and his son,
Judge B. Parr, were callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Cannon
here last Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. j. Caldwell their
daughter. Miss Janet and her guest,
Miss Harbrock Snyder. were among
the Mission guests at the Scott
Lomax wedding in San Benito las.
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Grassland and her son
Taylor and her daughter, Miss Joy,
left last Monday for their home in
Fresno, Calf. after q two weeks
visit here with the Council, Buck
ley and Parkhill families. They went
overland.
o. Z. Cannon spent the weekend
In Brownsville.
Miss Marjorie Parkhill spent a
few days in San Ben.to this week
Mrs. Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Wood and
family were here from Brownsville
visiting their brother. ID. G. and
family and other brothers and sis
tiers here.
Miss Ruth feathers Is spending
a while with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. feathers here. Miss
Ruth's headquarters have been in
Harrington.
Martin Hanson and family are
spending their holiday nc Point
Isabel and Brownsville this week.
Mrs. Hansen Is also visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Of
Brownsville.
Mrs. w. d. Waite and children Of
Weslaco have been visiting here at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Hargrove the past few
days.
James w. Albertson Jr., returned
the last Of the week 70 Atlanta, Ca,
where he Is attending Georgia Tech.
Mrs. Albertson remained in Mission
to visit a while longer with Mr.. Al
bertson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Abortion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. "A. Humason and
son. Tom ,Jr.. were In COrUus Chris
Ii Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
TIPTON-PURSLEY
WEDDING

OF interest 70 many friends in
San Benito was the wedding Of
Miss Anna Belle Pursley and Hub
ert S. Upton which took place
Tuesday morning at six o'clock at
the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. J. A. Pursley.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Marshall. pastor Of the
First Methodist Church. Only Q
small group OF relatives OF the
Young couple witnessed the
ceremony. The brides family was
among the pioneer settlers in San
Benito. She was educated at the
University OF Texas. Austin, and
recently has been a teacher in the
local schools system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton have de-
parted on a wedding trip and viii
make their home in San Benito
following their return.