davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
War Adventures
Are Portrayed
In Cooper Film

Gary Cooper, hero of "The Vir-
ginian,' and "The Texan be-
comes Il gallant captain in the U. S.
Engineers in a Man From Wyo-
ming which opened at the Fox
Airdome last night.
"a Man From Wyoming" is the
story of the war adventures of a
Young Westerner who enlists at the
first bugle call and serves valiantly
in the great conflict in France.
During particularly stiff en-
gagement June Collycr, a society
girl ambulance driver, craving a
thrill, makes her way to the front,
"a. w. O. L. She wanders into
Cooper's territory and draws shell
fire. He is forced to arrest her.
He treats her roughly but he cannot
help but admire her grit She is
fascinated by his stern manliness,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Starting July 1-on sale thru Angust 81
Lowest
Fares
East
EUer' Offered!
in coaches ON fast trains

IRON July / TO Angus, 81,
Southern Pacihc's one way
coach fares east will be CUT to
lower levels than ever before!
Good only in coaches, they offer
the comfort, speed, safety and
scenic attractions Of fine trans
continental tlyers-at sensation
ally low cost.
Suppose you are going to
Chicago. Regular one-way fareis
$79.S4. Reduced fare is s47.5o.
Saving on fare alone, 1924.
Additional saving of Pullman
berth cost, 1886. Total saving,
s.5.97.
Southern Pacific offers ser-
vice TO more eastern destina-
tons than any other transcon-
tinentsl railroad. StoPover
privileges. 100 pounds Of bag
gage free. And only Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
/ |$P0R j s.
Home Run Spree
Sends Oakland
To First Place

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2j. (u.P)
"A home run spree Yesterday in
which eight circuit clouts were ae-
counted for in one game sent Oak
land into first place today in the
Pacific Coast league with the Mis-.
sions and Hollywood.
The Oaks, winning from san
Francisco by score of l0-5, were
responsible for five of the long hits
and the Seals for threc. For the
former team, Arlett poled two and
Lomhardi, Dean and NergaS one
each. Coelman pounded out two for
San Francisco and Sulik one.
Bunehing hits in the last two in
nings of play, Portland broke a tie
with the Missions and won 81
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

Pacific offers choice Of routes:
GOLDEN STATE ROUTE: via
Ell Paso and Kansas City to Chi.
cago; SUNSET ROUTE: via Ell
Paso, San Antonio and New
Orleans; OVERLAND ROUTE:
via San Francisco, Ogden and
Omaha to Chicago.
4 Jet0 examples Of fbe new
red1lcea one-uay fares east:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

time for us to stop trying to pick
them. Don't forget-ladies with
escorts arc admitted free, and we
hope that the arena will be .iammed
to the raftcrs with fans and Fannies,
out for Il good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY'S Results

YeSteruay 5 Kc5uItS
Boston, $; 81. Louis, ).
Chicago, 10; Washington, t.
New York, >; Detroit, :.
Philadelphia, :; Cleveland, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

state medical authorities are still
warning coasters against eating
mussels during the hot months
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES. July 25.U.H-
Mack won the acclaim OF fans here
last night by his victory over
Chuck Virgins, veteran Indianap-
oils fighter Mack won in impress
sive style and had Virgins down
on four different occasions.
Bill Barry decisioned Red Dugan.
Tommy Trevis won by technical
knockout over Trench King in the
second round Peter Pima turned
back Lewis Wooley and Ted Thomp-
son won verdict over DeloS
Aguirre in other contests.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July %.
Benny Miller, Hebrew welter
sensation, will meet Romeo Lemon
in the 10 round main event at the
Legion stadium here tonight. Miller
was favored to win because of his
past performances. but Lemons rec-
ord indicated he will not be set,
up.
"Red" Humphries will encountcg
Jimmy Alvarado in the six round
semi .windup. and Young Papkc is
paired with Frankie Abendino in
the special.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

Butte County is making deter
mined effort to get rid of every
puneture vine this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's s Results

HtkJeIuay kC9UItS
New York, |; PittshurGgh, y.
Boston, ); St. Louis, /
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, l..
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

The steamer Albion recently load
ed 5000 railroad ties at Mendocin0.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

PALOS NERDES, Calf. July -.
U.H)-The championship and nine
regular flights will play first round
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

Los ANGELES, July %. U.P)-
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco
heavyweight, will meet Leo Loms-
XII. the aberdeen, (Wash.) Assas-
SIM" in a 10 round fight at the
Olympic auditorium here August 10.
Lomski held the 5arrister- boxer
to a draw a month ago in San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Oakland, 10: san Francisco, ).
Other night gamcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

CULVER CITY, Calf, July %.
U.P)-Tommy Hughes was given
the verdict over Augie De Mile in
furious eight-round main event
here last night Herb Russell and
Al De Chain fought draw in the
SIX round semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

matches today in the annual Pa'os
FcrdeS invitational tourney, with
second and third rounds tomorrow.
Harry Eichelberger, Jr., Los An
sclcs country club star, won med
aist honors in the qualifying
rounds by turning in -, one over
par. This was good enough to lead
the 200 entrants. Phil Ayres made
a 73. and Gil Eckles, Bill Jclliffe
and Winston Fuller made 15s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
MARKET DROPS;
SHORTS BEGIN
To UNLOAD
nv nv. S. COUSINS


NEW YORK, June 17.-As was
expected, liquidation on a large
scale struck the stock market a
severe blow in the early trading
today ana with few exceptions
prices OF the market fayorites
were forced down below the level
Of Mondays close.
With losses of from / to ;
points, large blocks of the active
stocks appeared on the tape at
the opening Westinghouse lost
about 4 points; Warner Brothers
about 4; Radio Keith 21s, and
Grigsby Grunow 2B.
Because of the heavy liquida-
tion in weakly-margined accounts,
small traders suffered heavily in
this period and the volume of
transactions in the first half hour
was close to a million and a
quarter shares.
United States Steel held firmly
at the opening and forged ahead
to above 160 in the first hour.
American Can set good example
by rallying from it's opening price
of 1914 to 1876; General EIec-
trio recovered to 693s, up nearly
3 points from the opening; WeS-
tinghouse rallied points to
141l2; Radio-Keith, up 11a to
29h2: United Aircraft, up 312 to
51K; international Telephone and
Telegraph. up 2l2; Consolidated
Gas, up 234; Johns Manville, up
ga. The public utility stocks,
which we're hard hit at the open
ing. climbed back gradually to a
higher level of prices.
Stiffening of the cotton and
commodity markets helped to
stimulate a better demand for
stocks in the second. hour and
the forward move in some. sec
tions of the market gained mo-
mentum. Cotton made a better
showing with rallies Of from 81
to $50 a bale. Crude oil prices
declined 10 cents barrel. but
fractional advances were quoted
for wholesale gasoline in the i'm,
portant consuming centers.
The motor stocks were again
under selling pressure as the re-
suit of discouraging reports and
statements from the principal
manufacturing centerS and the
Softening of prices in the retail
markets. ChrySler dropped under
2S for the first time this year,
Nash lost 2 points at 3112: Au-
burn lost points and General
Motors was down a point.
Constructive forces behind the
market rallied strongly behind
the favoriteS near the noon hour.
United States Steel forged ahead
to 1914 for a net advance of 3
points, and full recoveries were
made in American Can, Westing-
house and General Electric. Call
money loaned at 21a per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
loan
SHOWS DROP

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in lead
ing cities on June ii, issued to-
day, shows a decline for the
week of 75,O0O,0 900 in loans and
investments, increases of $53,000,-
900 in net demand deposits and
$21, 100000 in time deposits, and
decreases of $4,000, 900 in Govern
ment deposits and $4,000, 900
in borrowings from Federal Res
serve banks.
Loans on securities, which at
all reporting banks were $41, ,OOO,-'
600 below the previous weeks
total, declined $123,0OO 900 in the
New York district and increased
$18,000,0O0 in the Chicago dis
trict, $16,000000 in the San Fran
cisco district. $1,OOO.O0O in the
st. Louis district, $10,000,000 in
the Philadelphia district. $9,000,-
900 each in the Cleveland and
Kansas City districts. and $1,000.
900 in the Richmond district.
"All other" loans declined $18,-
O00,000 in the Cleveland district,
$1,000,OO0 in the New York dis
trict and $32 100000 at all report
ing banks and increased $6,000,-
900 in the Boston district.
Holdings of U. s. Government
securities declined $4,000. 900 in
the New York district, $4,000, 900
in the st. Louis district and $685.
100000 at all reporting banks, and
increased $1O,OOO,O0O in the Chi
cago district. Holdings of other
securities increased $4,000, 900 in
the Cleveland district and $40, ,000,-
900 at all reporting banks.
The principal change in bor-
rowings from the Federal Re-
serve banks for the week was a
decline of $17.0O0.000 at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York.
Az A-@AHA
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, June II U.N.s).-
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; Is to 20 cents
lower: choice. $50 to 2i0 pounds weight.
81 SO: comparable, 22D to $50 pounds
weight sfeG a.: ESQ to 500 pounds
weight, ilOsS pigs. 1ie; rough sowA.
2s 50: etsEG. $3.50.
cattIs-RsCeipta ibo; Ssak 70 mostly
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

IS cents lower; fat cows, $S.6O07;
cutter grades. ss.sOOS; lOad common to
medium steers 50.
Calves--Recsipts, 500; weak: spots, so
cents lower; better grades. S1l.SH. down;
top. tls; mediums. S100lt: Gully down
ward to IS,
shep-Receipts So; lambs. steady.
aged sheep. 3b cents lover again. good
TO choice Iambs. 1tie1i6A - bAlki
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
OPENING LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YoRK, June IL UHs)-Open-
ing price quotatfons for Liberty Bonds
today wsre First 4ks. lBs: Fourth AIS,
tos.2A. and Treasury Ans. 1tS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

weather quoted at 81 down; bulk fat
ewes $3.50 and under; cu.ls as low
as 81.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by ". B. H1bbs Z Co
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

1874 5sS1zenith Radio. 10 10 10
d: Ex dividend Ex rEhts Plus 81 in stock IPay.
able Plus 30
rate Payable in stock Payable when earned cray.
able in cash or stock Plus lOSS in stock. So
stock Plus 2%s in stock Plus 81 In stock 4 Plus
az stock. Plus S8-S% In stock Plus Sc in stock
Subject to stOckhodsrA Plus Sxtraa HUniS
less
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

Cont. ON Second stock PHEs,l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Tea, Reception
At il. College

The Parent Teachers association
C. the high and junior high schools
is sponsoring a reception and tea
on Thursday afternoon. honoring
the facult Of these schools, and
the mothers Of junior college stu
dents.
1t has ~ tic custom for sew
cal years 20 give a social affair
annually, complimenting the facul-
t.. This year the junior college IS
being included In the reception,
and at $3.50 p. m. the college is to
hold open house. Guests will visit
the various departments. after
which a short program is to be pre-
sented in the auditorium.
Tea will be served in the home
economics department. under the
direction OF Miss Myrtle Jennings.
by a group Of girls who have been
studying teas as a special project.
College colors of orange and white
are being used in the decorations.
Sixty of the invited guests, the
junior college mothers, are fIOm
other Valley towns. All mothers
Of the high and junior high schools
ere hostesses for the affair. and
are especially urged to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Baptist Circles
Name Officers

Circles one and two of the Bap-
fist missionary society met on Mon
day afternoon. Plans were made 70
furnish supplies of linen to the VAL
lev Baptist hospital at Harlingen
during the month as a special pro-
ject.
Fourteen members were present
at the meeting OF circle two. at
the home Of Mrs. Geo Hillyer. Circle
officers we're named as follows.
b~enevolence. Mrs. Ewing Clark, peri
odical. Mrs. Chun. publicity, Mrs.
Fred Bohlen: missions. Mrs. Oliver;
educational. Mrs. Wiggington: stew
ardship, Mrs. Glenn.
Officers named for circle one.
which met at the church, with
eleven members attending, were
b~eneyolence. Mrs. Ewing Clark;
periodical, Mrs. J. F. Dowis: publ
city. Mrs. w. j. Vertrees: missions.
Mrs. Kyser: educational, Mrs. d. S.
Leftwich: stewardship, Mrs. John
Stribling: personal service. Mrs. j.
McCarty.
The devotional subject was stew
ardship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

with arched backs. peeked from
every corner.
The guests all came in Halo
we'en costumes and with added
caps. whistles and horns there was
great merriment and fun. Later in
the evening apples. candy and
cookies were served to the follow
ing guests:
Sidney and Helen Ruth Clark
Dorothy Roman, Estelle and JAG
Queline Ashton. Buddie Bennett
Dorothy and Billie Ed Perry. H. T
Tidmore. Jack and Dorothy Carl
isle. Dorothy Lee Howe. Eloise and
Buddie Mcclellan. Bette Jean ano
Raymond Shotwell. JoserNine Nc
Neil. Maude Marion Mcqueen,
Lucille Chandler. Delight Shaw
Arlyne Meredith. Blake Arnew
Junior Talbert. Ray Stanley Tolson
Joe Owen. Harry Rouse and Helen
Murray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
MISS JOHNSON HOSTESS
TO SET

Another delightful Halloween
party at the weekend. the part
icipan.s being members OF the
younger set. was the one Of Fri
day evening when Miss Lucille
Johnson entertained at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
4. johnson.
Black cats, owls and witches made
appropriate decorations for the
rooms where many enjoyable games
were played and fortunes were
told. The hostess was assisted IL
entertaining by Miss Ezma Taylor
and Miss Merle Malone. both men,
bers OF the Mercedes high school
faculty.
Miss Pauline Schandies and Dan
Murray were presented prizes in
contests. Pumpkins pies and pop
corn balls were served later in the
evening.
Those enjoying this pretty party
were Misses Martha Lee Jones
Pauline Schandies, Vera Carter,
Carey Ann Hadden. Mary Andrews
Frances Loven, Ella Ruth Bolger
Barbara Todd, Mary Frances Hood
Mary Cope and Eliza Louise Park
er and Stuart Lentz, Hoyt Hager
Philip Lentz. Roger Terry, Dor
Murray. Ferguson Wood and Trueti
B~lankenShip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
McAllen
"SPOOKY' PARTY
IN n

A delightful party given Thurs
day night had for hostess Mrs
Atkins. Clever invitations had been
issued previously. Halloween dec
orations Of all descriptions were
used throughout the house.
The spook who met them al the
door remained a spook throughout
the entire evening as she was the
only one who did not unmask. This
spook was none other than Miss
Mildred Stevenson.
a fortune pie afforded much fur
for the guests. and volunteer
stunts. readings. dancing and music
we're enjoyed by all until a late
hour when punch and cookies we're
served TO Elizabeth McGrill. Elean-
or and Edith Smith. Geraldine
Young. Maurine Hewett. Nadine
Sheppard. Leonora and Doris
Ugalde. Olive Grissom and the
young hostess. Mrs. Atkins was as.
sisted by Misses Nep Montgomery.
Allie Mae and Lerna Atkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Mercedes
MUSIC CLUB HAS


The Mercedes Music club met
Monday afternoon at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Florence Kalb-
fleisch, who presided at the bust
ness session. Mrs. John Ashton
was in charse Of a most enjoyable
program.
Miss Dorothy Warner gave a
vocal solo, "Of You" by Silvio
Helm: Mrs. Jack Trollinger read q
paper. Symphonies and Their
Meaning; Illustration and Com
parsons Of Various Famous Mas
ters Of the Symphonies" was the
subject of a paper read by Mrs
John Ashton.
Mrs. w. III. Carlisle and Miss
Dorothy Warner contributed a vo-
cal duet Spring Time" by Be-
thoven. Mrs. E. B. Wilmer read 2
paper on Modern Tendencies on
Symphonies
Mrs. Kathryn Chadick talked on
The Influence or Jazz on Or
cheStraS.' Symphonic illustrations
were given on the photograph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

warmth, and added to the general
atmosphere or Halloween season.
Each guest entered the room By
sliding down a chute placed in the
ooor. They were Immediately named
a historical character. and request
ed to name the number OF beans
in a jar. Blood-curdling yells and
weird noises coming from a dark
room placarded the house Of mirth
where each person. blindfolded
was led through a route Of thrills.
Delightful Halloween refresh
ments were served cafeteria style
and the hot coffee was served them
from an iron pot presided over by
two horrible old witches.
Many prizes were given through
out the evening TO successful con.
testants in the games.
Those who assisted in the enter
tainment were Messrs. and Mes
danes Stephen Jones. Merwin Hale.
Ben p. Tackett. Rev. and Mrs. G..
Layton Miller. and Mesdames Stock
ton Fountain and B. d. Kim
hrOugh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
LADY'S AILMENT
DISAPPEARED
Cardui did Me a Great Deal
of Good" Says Florida
Lady Who Suffered.

Tampa, Fia.-Mra o. M. Hamil-
ton. Of SIT North Idlewild Street.
this city. says she was in bed
health three years ago, and had
not recovered good health after q
weakening illness when she began
TO suffer as described below:
-At times. I suffered with pain
In my right side that was so bad
I could hardly stand It. I did not
have any strength. I was pale. !
looked bad and felt worse.
4 thought CardId. which / had
read about. would help me. Ny
sister had taken 1t at one time
with good results. so ! started
taking Cardui.
Il can't praise Cardui too highly,
for I feel IL did me q great deal o.
good. My trouble has entirely dis
appeared and / feel much better.
Il al certainly recommend Car
dui, for 1 think it is a wonderful
medicine"
Thousands OF other women. who
had been In q suffering condition.
have reported that after taking
Cardui their health improved. s-sso
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Eckelkamp and sister. Miss Ger
trude Noise, who has been her
guest for several days have gone
TO central Texas. Mrs. Etchlson,
will visit in Waco. Mrs. Eckelkamp
and Miss Noise will stop at San
Antonio. in the Noise home.
Rev. Fl. Grady Timmons. former
~ pastor Of the First Methodist
church here and now pastor at the
First Methodist church Of San
Angelo, spoke here Sunday norm
ing. Rev. Timmons came 10 Nc
allen from Harrington. where he has
been attending the West Texas
Methodist conference.
Mrs. w. II. Rodecker has as her
guest her sister. Mrs. w. j.. King
OF Yale. Oklahoma.
Rev. J. y. Mason. pastor on Nc
Kinlev Avenue Methodist church OF
San Antonio and a personal friend
OF Rev. E. A. Hunter. local pastor.
delivered an address Sunday TO the
Methodist Mems Bible Class in
the main auditorium OF the church
nc the Sunday school hour. Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baker Of Tam
plco. Mexico. were guests last week
Of Mrs. II. w. Haight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker had been on a vacation
trip TO Baltimore and were on their
way home.
Mrs. r. G. Hall IS ENJOYING p
visit in San Antonio with Miss
Katherine Liliegren. a former
schoolmate at Baylor college.
Mrs. Frank Rubarth left the las.
Of the week for a visit il San An
tonic with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Salter.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Lands. Of
Fort Worth have arrived to max,
their home here and are located
at the Palmer apartments. Mrs
Lands Is with the Border Patrol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Business Women
Are Party Guests

Mrs. Belle Pierce was hostess %
members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club at their
monthly party on Tuesday evening.
A clever playlet, big Business"
presented by Misses Effie Ingram,
Stella Dickson and iona Taggart,
and a number Of charades were d.
versions.
Refreshments Of punch and cake
we're served TO Mesdames Alberta
T irby. Katherine Hamilton. Molly
Ireland. Joe Ingram. Ora Hipp. Lau-
ra Dervin. Winnie Vittitoe. Rachel
Pierce. Stella Dickson, Effie IN
gram. Mary Mattingly. Of Beeville.
iona Taggart, Mary Consack, and
Title Lauer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Janice Mckay
Has PARTY

Mrs. II. r. Mckay entertained On
Tuesday afternoon with n pretty
Halloween party for her little
daughter, Janice. in observance Of
her fifth birthday. Games were
played. the Halloween theme ap-
pearing in the decorations and IA
vors. Ice cream and cake were
S wed.
Guests we're Courtney Smith. Bet
ty Hicks. Marian Abney. Mary
Pearl Hall. Marjorie and Joanna
C-aig. Madeleine Durch. Katherine
Bingham. Ruth E~delstcin. Pat and
Mike MacManus. George Harvey.
Cecilia Fernandez. Charles Vein
ert, Anna May pendergraft. Mary
Frances Seago, and Doris Mckay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

z. Manautou, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. F~l0rencio
Amaya Ruiz. Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Cisneros. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Cisneros.
Miss Lopez was named honoree
at a shower given by her Sunday
school class at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicolas Garcia. A num-
Der OF beautiful gifts were present
ed to her. AT a late hour refresh
ments of punch and cake were
served to Misses Carlota Villareal,
E.ter Amaya, Virginia Cara, Ella
GaTza, Foila Gar "a, Lucia Cara,
Consuelo Cavazos, Librado Cavazos,
Abeagail Cavazos. Aurora Gutierrez.
AMI. Cisneros, -upe Cisneros. Do
minquita CisneroS. Anita Garcia,
Isis Martinez, Amanda CavazosI
Eloisa Lopez. Maria Lopez, Isabel
Lopez, and Raquel Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

HARLINGEN. Oct. %. Next
meeting Of the Reserve Officers
Association or the Valley will b.
held Monday night. Nov. . nt the
Rcese-Wil-Mond here according rD
~. r.. Meadows. secretary. The study
course outlined for the association
will be started at that time.
Capt. Macy l.. Gill Of san An
tonic. district unit instructor. was
" guest uf the association at "A din
ner here Sunday night.
Floyd :. Worth w San Benrn
has been named instructor FOR the
Valley association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB
ENJOYED BY MANY

ABOUT sixty young people OF the
christian church enjoyed the Hal
owe en- party at the Country club
Friday evening.
Games. stunts and playlets ir
which al guests took part were
greatly enjoyed during the evening
Inc spacious hall was appropriated
decorated with witches. skeletons
ghosts. pumpkins and other Halo
We en- emblems. The orange am
PACK colors were profnsely use
throughout. A roaring fire In IN.
large fireplace. gave the necessary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

bers at the social meeting on Tues
day.
DINNER PARTY
The members OF the Woman's
Service club entertained their hus-
bands at n dinner party on Thurs
day evening at the club house. The
tables and rooms were beautifully
decorated with cosmos and roses.
About Seventy-five we're present.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. Peter Slmmnnsen
and son Simon or Monm0th. It'll.
were weekend guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Z. Barr. Mrs. Simmonsen
Is an aunt OF Mr.. Barr. Simon ex-
poets 70 return with his family IN
the near future To make the Val
lev their home.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Searrrst w Kan
Sas City. Mo. are the guests W
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Chateiie.
Mrs s. s. Sappenfield. Mrs. c
T. Chateile and Mrs. Seacrest were
I'D Brownsville SATURDAY..