davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
PRODUCTION IN
VALLEY SHOWS
FINE INCREASE

"Imperial Valley production has
been maintained during 1929 at its
former high level and shipments, ac-
,ording to the repor, of B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner, ex-
ceeded 500 100000" said Robert
HAYS. secretary of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, in comment
ing on the horticultural commission
ers' report. which has just been re-
leased. The report, however, shows
some substantial increases"
"Outbound ears increased in mum,
Ter by 1900, the assessed valuation
increased Sl,500000 and bank de
posits also grew about $l,500,000.
can important increase was shown
III wheat. In 1928, 75 carloads of
wheat were shipped at a value of
$SS,0O0 while III 1929 wheat ship
ments increased to go ears with a
total value of S265,000. Other grains
declined somewhat and cotton pro.
duction showed an increase of about
so per cent.
Lettuce. in number of ears, in
creased but slightly. The year 1929
recorded shipments of 12,60S ear
loads but the value is nearly 81
100000 greater than in the preced
ing wear. Peas almost trebled in
value and 776 ears went out in 1929
at a value of $1,5o0,000. Watermel-
ons exceeded in value $2,000,000 in
1929 as compared with $1,33O,000 the
year before, an increase of almost
sc per cent.
Grapefruit shipped increased
nearly three-fold in ears and value
and last years crop value reached
almost one half million dollars. Pc
cans showed a three-fold increase
and the commission report shows a
sale of 3,400 pounds, worth $1,000
or a dollar a pound.
"The value of all melons except
watermclons ran well over $22,5o0,-
900, cqualing in value the produc
iion of the wear before.
vegetables Increase
"Grecns Of the spinach and Sim
liar type showed an enormous IN
crease in shipments and value. The
wear Just closed recorded shipments
of S04 carloads of these succulcnt
vegetables with value of S672 900
as compared with - cars the yeaT
lefore with value of less than
$4,000.
"Butterfat, Imperial Valleys great
standby, ran in value approximately
the same as the previous year and
sales of $2,so0,000 were recorded
but dairy dry products increased
vcIy materially. In 1928 powdered
.aiik production amounted to quar-
ter of a million, but during the year
of 1929 powdered milk, sweet cream
and condensed milk had total vat
ue of $562,000. It is noted that con.
aenscd milk of the value of SO 3,00C
appears for the first time in re
port"
These statistical comparisons, in
dicatc that Imperial Valley, Ameri
ca's great winter garden, is keep
ing its production up TO its standard
arlount in its most important com
lnodities and that there is much new
aid increased production in man!
lines of agriculture. Undoubtedly
productions for 1880, with steadily
improved technique of farming anc
with wider distribution annually
will show substantial increase over
1929 in all products and a snecia
Gain in the smaller crops such az
pecans and green's, which arc rcceiv
ing moro attention in the vale!
each wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
State St. Christian

Continuing a group of sermons on
the great fundamentals of the Chris
tian faith. Rev. l.. Romine will speak
at II O'Clock tomorrow on "The
Price of Love" This is non theo-
logical discussion of the great thee
logical battle ground, the atonement.
In the evening service, there will
be special music by male quartette
and the sermon subject will be "The
Numbers Bugaboo."
Sunday school attendance steadily
increases with the 200 mark in easy
reach.
All are welcome to these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
Scott Tardy in
Getting License

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 8. U.H-A Ii.
cense to fight here Feb. 81 was in
the hands of Jack Sharkcy today
but Phil Scott, who was nearly an
hour late, will have to wait until
some other time to qualify.
The Miami boxing commission
postponed examination of Scott
when he arrived at the office OF
Chairman MacRcynolds after the cx.
amining Officers had waited 40 min.
utcs for him. The Britisher was re.
quested TO return at IL a. m. next
Thursday and TO be on time,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
Flyers Marital
Craft Crashes

LOS ANGELES. Feb. z UP -
Loren Mendcll. short time holder OF
tine aviation endurance rccor d
cracked up in matrimony.
The FLYER, in q divorce complaint
~ file here today, asked freedom
from Mrs. Emma Gladys Mendei
on grounds Of desertion.
He asserted the woman left hun
in 1926 after eight years Of married
Etc.
Mendcll and Il. b. Reinhart estab
l;shcd world mark of 246 hours
last July in n refuelling endurance
fight, but the record fell before the
,oaring Of the st. LOUIS ROBIN d
>-y.:. .-.-e ..,.er.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
Valley Shipments

Two hundred and twelve cars OF
lettuce shipped from the valley yes
tcrday raised the seasons total TO
9l4s cars. FL Ccntro brought its
mark TO ll6i ears by shipping AZ
yesterday. Other cities shipped as
follows; Brawley, "A; Holtvillc, 80; (;
hcber, %; Calexico, 90; Sandia, 4;
Imperial, J; and Verdant, l.
other vegetable shipments includ'
cd: cars Of carrots from Holtville,
from Brawlcy and from FL Cen
tro' with : cars of grapefruit from
II 'cn,ro aud . Of cabbage from
Holtville.
For the week end activities, :0s
ears have been ordered. Brawlcy,
~; ~ 'entro, 80; Holtville, 45;
hepcr' 20; calexico, I; Calipatria, 8,
and Imperial, l..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
woMAN's BODY FOUND

e HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calf,
Feb. s. W,R-Officials said today
that the Identification of woman's
body found in the surf here solfed
the mysterious disappearance of Mrs
Alice Eagle, 80, Long Beach. A
note written by the woman indicat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
First Presbyterian

Lincoln Dav will be observed to
morrow at the Presbyterian ch"rch
the Rev. John s. A. Gum. pastor
a special Lincoln programs vii
he held for the Sunday school and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
POPE CONDEMNS RUSSIA

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 8. WR -
Pope Plus XI, in a letter to Cardi'
hal Pompilj today, bitterly con
demned "the horrible and sacrilegi-
Gus wickedness perpetrated in Rus
sia against God"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08

the song leader and Miss Kathryn
Jones, the pianist.
All those not affiliated with any
other church are invited to attend
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08

Cnisteel ConsfrHetjon
'rf CkSssis ssd Body
A new and radical departure.
l8 points Of superiority over
existing practice Body
and chassis designed as a
unit eliminating body sills
and all other wooden parts.
Down.Dran
Carb.-eti0n-
Employing principle which
permits gravity to assist in
conducting the vaporizcd
gasoline mixture into the
cylinders. This type Of car
burctior results in a sub
stantial increase in power.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08

cd she committed suicide, 1t wal
| said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
'9!)6it55
AND UP-F. o. B. DETROIT

- 81
Hydraulic Four
Wheel Brakes
The only type Of brake in
which equalization is inner.
cnL automatic and perma-
ncnt. The braking pressure
excrtcd is always identical
on all four wheels. Simple,
rapid, smooth and quiet.
r.lcca eJuytBQEgss
EuU.Pressure
Es0ixe Lsbriesttsn-
Oil is supplied to all bear.
ings by positive, pump cir
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08

culation through drilled
passages. Corcd passages are
not used because Of rough
ness and hazard of stoppage.
Rubber.Csssht0Red
Spring Sk0ckIes-
All shackles mounted in vul-
canized rubbcr-no metal
to-metal contacts-no need
for fabrication.
In addition TO these out
standing quality features of
the new Dc Soto Straight
Eight, there are many others
worthy Of mention, and gen.
orally found only on motor
cars of much higher price.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08

creation achieves a quality
exceeding that of any other
car in its price class, and Of
many that list we'll above it.
The features briefly described
below are highlights of its
quality construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08

The fact that the new De Soto
Straight Eight is the lowest
priced Eight in the world
does not mean that one iota
Of quality has been sacrificed.
From every standpoint--this
newest Chrysler-engineered
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev John S. A. Gum, Pastor
Sunday 9:45 a. m. Special Lincoln Program
Lincoln sp;rituals negro
Endeavor at
m Topic: Ways Studying Bible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
At QUEEN

One Of the most gripping pictures
ever brought to the screen Is The
Storm" Universal's stirring romance
drama Of the Canadian wilds, which
opens at the Queen theatre, Browns
vile. Friday.
The Storm Is a tremendous
drama both from its human and
natural angles. Added to the fierce
conflict of human hearts is the rage
OF the elements In n most primitive
setting. The scenic effects Of the
picture are as beautiful and awe in
spring as the human situation Il
compelling.
The Storm deals with the eter-
nal triangle III a most unique set
ting. Two men and a girl are i'm
pfisoned by winter in a snowbound
cabin In the wilderness Of western
Canada. The girl is a naive, impul-
sive French-C Canadian, her natural
impulses untempered by contact with
civilization. The men are of widely
different types. One Is a city man.
suave and polished. the other a stall
wart frontiersman. Both love the
glrl-each I'm his own way.
Slowly desire for the woman
threatens their old friendship. And
the girl. liking both. gives no def
mite sign OF where her heart really
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
SHOOTS
4S OPPONENTS
Charge That British Firm
Instigated Plot To
Starve Russia

MOSCOW. Sept. 25-tP1- Forty
eight Russians who dared to oppose
the Moscow regime have paid with
their lives for their opposition.
An official communique through
Tass. Soviet news agency. said that
all m--lbers-numbering 48-of the
ounter-revolutionary society re-
vealed Sept. % had been shot by
the secret police after rial and
conviction on charges Of attempt
ing to sterve the population of the
u. S. 5. r.. by destroying the food
reserves OF the country.
The dooWed men numbered Pro-
lessor Alexander R~yazankzev and
Eugene Karatyguin. government
officials, among them. All were de-
scribed as 'unreconciliable enemies
Of the soviet government and active
counter revolutionists."
The secret police revealed dis
covery OF the alleged counter
revolutionary society last Monday
in a brief notice which said the
men had been arrested. Their ac-
tivities. 1t was charged, embraced
the organizations OF the meat. fish,
vegetable and other industries as
well as the commissariat OF trade
and state planning institutions.
Professor Ryazantzev. former
czarist general and chairman or
the meats department or the soviet
commisSariat. as named as head OF
the organization. which included
former noblemen. czarist officers
manufacturers and property own
ers. The secret police claimed that
the society was initiated and SUBJ
sidized by a British meat packing
house.
A police body instead Of the
supreme court Is understood to have
tried the men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

actor Of the New York legitimate
stage.
Directed by George Abbott. max
er or "ManSlaughter," "a picture
incidentally. distinguished NV it,
imaginative direction. The sea
God" energies as one OF the most
unusual and nc the arm time. one
OF the most entertaining pictures
to come from the Paramount Hol-
lywood studios in some time. Back
ed up by a story which .acks a
powerful dramatic punch, The
Sea God" should prove popular 4
with all audiences Y
Here is the fascinating situation
expertly developed I'm The Sea
God" Pink Barker. IA young and
carefree South Sea ISLANDER sails
his sIoop % IA little known island
In search or VA virgin bed 0E oyster
pearls. Although warned by a Por-
tuguese sailor, Pink SCOTS nc the
idea that this island Is inhabited
by man eating Savages. Upon ar
irving at the island. Pink, not wish
ing to lose any time, dons a diving
suit and Is lowered 20 the bottom
OF the sea. On board his ship are
the girl he loves. temporarily g.
tranged from him. the mate and "A
crew or several men. But while Pink
II searching for 0syter pearls. can
nihsls attack the ship. kill the crew,
capture the girl and the mate and
cut Pink's air lines. Here ~ VA stu
alton as dramatic and thrilling as
anything yet seer on the audible
screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
AT CAPITOL

IT was q long way from Holly
woodruff ! was never 50 happy
Mona Maris. the Argentine beauty
who scored 50 heavily In Romance
OF Rio Grande" with Warner Bax-
ter, was speaking of her experiences
In filming The Arizona Kid a
great outdoor romance on Movietone
IN which she again appears oppo-
site Baxter.
1T was all much OF a surprise"
Miss Mars said. Although I have
been In this country for a year and
4 half I had never been away from
the big cities. AS a child r used
10 see westerns and wonder III such
scenery really existed, and even Oh
making Romance OF Rio Grande,'
we never got much beyond a barren
desert.
when they told me / was TO 20
to Utah for two months to film The
Arizona Kid / made all kinds Of
preparations. Alfred Santell, the
director. said We would live only
In tents, that there was no light,
heat or water, and that we would
have to rough It, all the time. So
I bought boxes full OF candles, and
a portable oil stove, and dozens of
Bottles OF alcohol for bathing pur-
poses. and a trunk full OF blankets.
We got to the railhead at Cedar
City, Utah, and encountered plenty
Of snow. I shivered. Anc then we
went down about 5000 feet in fifty
miles. driving TO the camp. and
found the weather just like Holly
wood. Instead of tents, we had COM
Portable cabins, with coal stoves and
electric lights. and a shower bath
and everything-even to rugs and
easy chairs. All my carefully pur-
chased articles were useless. But
the country there. on the edge OF
Zion National Park and its wonder
full mountains and buttes, Is 50
glorious that I didn't mind the Joke
the director had played OH me-"
Screen fans who enjoyed I'm Old
Arizona" Bakers first Western
talkie, are sure to be delighted with
The Arizona Kid" according to
preview reports. The picture opens
at the Capitol Thursday with a sup
porting cast Of such favorites as
Carol Lombard. Mrs. Jiminez. Theo-
dor Won Eltz and Arthur Stone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Edcouch
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Adkins and
Mrs Eva Adkins spent Sunday in
Raymondville.
Miss Nora Wilmer OF Normangee,
who has taught III Edcouch schools
for the past two years. will teach
at Hargill this winter as the prin-
cipal there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Galbreath
spent Tuesday in Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Of McAllen
visited at the Squyres home Tues
day. /.
w. 5. Hill OF 5ugarland spent
last week In Edcouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wade
and Mrs. Z. 8. LeFgett spent
Thursday in Harrington.
Mrs. Jack Jeton and Mrs. Ellis
Leggett Of Edinburg visited Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Ages IS to ~

Weights given include ordinary
indoor clothing.
II you are overweight cut out
pies. pastries. cakes and candy for
4 weeks-then weigh ycurself-gc
light on potatoes. rice. butter. cream
and sugar-eat lean meat-chicken.
fish, salads, green vegetables and
fruit.
Take one half teaspoon of
Kruschen Salts In q glass Of hot
water every morning before break
fast-This Is the easy. safe and SEN
sible way to take off fat-an IS
cent bottle Of Kruschen Salts lasts
4 weeks-get 1t at McKay's Phar-
macy or any drug store in the
world. You'll be g~loriously alive
vigorous and vivacious In 4 weeks.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Mission Women Work
On Landscape Plan

especial 10 The Heraldl
MISSION. Sept. 25.-The Civic
League has been very busy this
week. working on the Identification
plans OH the bend OF the road"
just east Of town.
The pool. which was concreted
last summer. has been cleaned out.
and workmen are preparing II for
the reception OF lilies. which have
been donated by Mrs. Carter OF
Mercedes.
Next week the landscaping will
be done and shrubbery planted. This
work fits in with the general
scheme Of Identification adopted BY
the local Civic League md Young
Mems Business League. 1t i under
the direction of Mrs. r. j. Caldwell.
chairman OF Parks and Fairgrounds
with the cooperation OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. II. Z. Smith and other
members CT the league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Richard Arlen. recently sec 10
advantage In The Border Legion"
and Fay Wray. the charming hero
inc OF The Texan" play the fea-
tured roles in n new and unusual
romantic melodrama. The Sea
God feature attraction at the
Arcadia Theater Friday and Satur-
day. Supporting the splendid work
Of the featured players III Eugene
Palette. that genial. laugh provok-
ing. lovable character actor OF q
score or recent hits. and Robert
Checker. the noted bad" man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Ed whitlock and Mrs. z. s. Leg
gett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Batch Of
Weslaco spent Sunday at the g. q.
HART home
Mrs. II. r.. Hill and Mrs. Cara
Rice spent Monday in Harlingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bur5on ELI
tertained nc dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. II. T.. Bruggerman. Mr..
and Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Juliff Of
indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. II. S. Smith, who has been
visiting her nieces, Mrs. c. NJ.
Adkins and Mrs. z. Roser, left
Thursday. for her home in Hurley.
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester and
Miss Doris spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Sam Johnston
and Miss Edith Lester.
MIR. and Mrs. g. q. Weight OF
McAllen spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. =. w. Voight.
Russell Crochran and Fred
Fleming Of Goodland, Ind, return
vi W LAAQ4l4A Aaot WIN GAf@RAAA&0
to make their home here.
Mrs. o. b. Gaffiner and child
rem returned from a six weeks visit
with Mrs. Gaffiner's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiggim OF Gainesville.
ID. @. Squyres Jr. and II. C.. Har-
din were Weslaco business visitors
Monday.
Victor Holt and Jack Pierce re-
turned home Tuesday after having
toured the United States for the
past three months.
Mrs. Weed Smith and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wise were in Edinburg Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hughes, Al
bert Hughes. Dale washburn and
Miss Mary Evelyn Belize. of Austin,
spent last week end at Boca Chica
and Port Isabel.
Ellis Leggett called on his par
ents Monday. Ellis and Mr.. Leg
gett made a business trip TO Har-
lingen in the afternoon.
Coy Weaver left Saturday for a
two weeks visit with his parents In
Arab, Alabama.
Floyd Kasslebum. returned last
week from an extended visit in In
diana and Michigan.
Misses Ethel. Stella and Lucille
Ba'lenger we're in Harlingen Fri
day.
Miss Mae wise spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. ". /. Jackson
Of Mercedes.
Miss Sybol Dixon returned from
Houston Saturday. where she had
been visiting her sister for several
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. John CENTS en-
tertained with a white wing din
ner on Monday. Those ENJOYING
this event were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Hughes, Albert Hughes, Mr.,
and Mrs. Marion Hughes. Miss
Evelyn Biege, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Yates OF Weslaco, his mother. Mrs,
Yates OF Oklahoma City. Miss Nell
Fields OF Arkansas and William
Hughes.
Mrs Halle Rudolph Of La Feria
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Pierson here.
Mrs. Z. w. Brooks OF La villa
and Miss Aileen Stiger. who Is
visiting her from Oklahoma. spent
Monday with Mrs. z. S. Leggett.
r c. Watson returned Thurs
day after having spent several
weeks in north Texas on business
D.. @. Squyres Sr.. and VIM.
Boothe, we're dinner guests Of Mr.
J. Jernigan of Raymondville Sun
day.
Albert Leek and Jack Daley left
here Saturday for Kingsville. Jack
rad scent the wee. here v%i~s+i-
his father before he started "a
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. a. Smith visit
| ed Mrs. Weber nf Dnnna Gi1ndar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Henderson Winner
I'm Lions Tourney

T%TWWWWW - - ~|W| |T"~-
HARLINGEN. Sept. &c. H..
CHappyl Henderson advanced No.
other round In the Lions Club golf
tournament, taking as his second
victim Lion Hall. The card for this
match was not turned In. according
to M. ID. Digger. Jr.. chairman OF
the tournament committee.
In other matches Chaudoin won
by default from Ira T. Baize. Baker
beat Mcclure. eight and four. and
Scheupbach won over Jeffries, five
up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Annie Laurie Fontenot. Pearl Good
man. Lillian Mullinex. Faye Null
linex. Gertrude Price, Catherine
Reese, Mary Thomas, Josephine
WATSON. Charlotte Hinkly and Luz
Jane Glenn.
Miss ESsie Roots. sponsor or the
pep squad. and Mrs. Cecil Morris
were guests as well as three former
pep squad leaders. Misses Ruth Gil
bert, Virginia Goolsby and Pauline
Walters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

points In East Texas where they
will visit relatives Of Mr.. Hamil-
tor.
Upon their return to San Benito
they will make their home IN the
Palm Grove.
Mr.. Hamilton Is connected with
the Central Power az Light CON-
pany. with headquarters. in. San
Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Especial to The Herald.)

10 lie defdldJ
HARLINGEN. Sept. 25.-Injuries
suffered by Mrs. ID. 3. Trailer and
daughter. Julia near Houston in an
auto wreck have healed to the
extent that the victims have been
able to return to their home here.
Mrs. Traxler Is still confined 10 her
bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
COUPLE WEEDS AT
HOME CEREMONY

Miss Lorraine Estes became the
bride Of Oscar Hamilton at the
home OF her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Estes. at eight o'clock Sunday
morning. The Rev. G. X. Marshall.
pastor Of the First Methodist church
read the marriage service.
The bride wore a becoming cos
tune Of tan with accessories to
match. She carried an arm bou-
uuet of roses. Her travelling en-
semble was in a navy blue.
The ceremony was witnessed by
orly intimate friends of the couple.
Following the wedding breakfast
the couple left by motor on their
honeymoon which will take them to
San Antonio. Dallas and other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
San Benito
MARRIAGE I
S~OLEnTNIZED

The marriage Of Miss IVA Crouch.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. z
Crouch of San Benito, TO MI. Ches-
Ter Glass OF Mission. was solemnized
&C the home OF the brides parents.
Saturday evening, September Goth,
nc nine O'Clock. with Rev. ID. Grant
Wagner reading the service.
Only immediate members Of the
family and a few friends were pres
ent. The home was beautifully
decorated with pink rosebuds, cor
ona and fern.
The bride wore a blue crepe even
ing fr0ck and cargo a boQuet OF
rosebudS and lilies OF the valley.
Her only attendant, Miss Alva Duff
field. wore a brown crepe dress and
carried a bouquet Of pink rosebuds.
Jim Wells OF Edinburg served as
best man.
After the ceremony the wedding
cake. embossed with Cupid holding
q marriage bell was cut and served
with punch. The couple will make
their home in Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
PEP SQUAD MEMBERS


The old members OF the San Ben
ito pep squad honored the new men,
Lers with a dinner held at the Az
tee Cafe.
The school colors Of purple and
gold yer emphasized in the table
decorations.
Each old member introduced a
new member during the program
and the newly elected pep member
was requested to perform some stunt.
Betty Bowie gave the toast to new
members which was responded to by
Lois Yost. Frances Grimsell render
ed a piano solo and Pearl Goodman
gave a dance.
Following the dinner they all adj
Joined to the roof where the cere-
mony of receiving the new members
took place. Newly elected pep squad
members are: Nedra Breedlove, Eta
Mae GRIPPE. Doris Cherry, Joe Earl
Dawson, Ednice Dodson, Catherine
Duncan, Marjorie Fleming, Frances
G-imsell. Margaret Hagedorn, Helen
EaineS, Kate Jones. Ruthellen Jesup,
Maxine Mead. Ruth Mcintosh. Mar
garet May Rhodes, Joe Frank STAN
ey, Marjorie Schneider and Lois YoSt.
Three other members not present
are Catherine Pugsley, Frances VIII
lis and Bobbie Williams.
Old members Of the squad are;
Betty Bowie. Alice GRIPPE, Edna
Craig, Beryl Chaplin, Iris Dodson,