davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
!. - - NM

The ss Alameda arrived in port this afternoon from the al- leged sunny south. she had a few passengers and some freight for Seward and Interior points, She sails at M a m- Saturday for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

The fire department was call ed out Thursday afternoon to the home of Wm. Anrig where there was much smoke but little fire It was found that the bed mat ress had been smouldaring.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

The Alaska Game Commission boat Seal pulled into the Port of Seward today for short stay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
HOCKEY SCORES

Playing at Portland; Vancouver, 2, Portland 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
LIGHTS AND SOUND NEEDED

Lights Rugged Island at the entrance to Resur rection Bay and radobearing station there for the direction of vessels in Westward Alaska is decided need for the Port of Seward The lights will be welcom ed by every ship travelling these waters big radio station there would any ship in the Gulf of Alas ka going any where.
 The nearest station of that kind now is Cape Hin- chlnbrook in Prince William Sound but it is said that It's radius s to extent limited Oriental shipping will more and more tend this way is declared by sea- faring men and the entrance to Resurrection Bay, the terminal point of Uncle Sams railroad should be both safeguarded with lights and provided with radio facilities.
 It is said that grasshoppers have ears on their legs If politicians were built like that they could more easily keep their ears to the ground"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Communion Banned
At Unity Services

NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-tPl-Dr.
Peter Ainslee. Editor OF the Christ
ian Unity Quarterly OF Baltimore.
in an editorial reprinted from his
publication in the Churchman. out
today. stated Bishop William IT.
Manning, stated Bishop william IT.
OF New York had forbidden clergy
men Of his church TO celebrate holy
communion at q proposed unity
service at which ministers OF other
protestant denominations were TO
have taken the sacrament.
The service, according TO DR..
Ainslee, was to have taken place IN
st. Bartholomew Church. New
York, st q unity league conference
this fall. The Christian Unity
League Is made up OF protestant
clergymen OF all denominations.
None but Protestant EpiscopalIans.
the article states. were to have
been In the chancel.
"A similar incident occurred last
November. when Bishop Manning
directed DR.. Karl Railand, Rector
OF Sc. Georges, not 70 turn his
church over to pr. Henry Sloane
Coffin. Liberal Presbyterian. for a
celebration OF the Lard's Supper.
Beyond stating that several OF
the most important statements In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
RIvOLT = SAN BENITo

A triple comedy treat has been
prepared for moving picture patrons
in Maurice Chevalier's "Playboy of
Paris which opens with a midnight
matinee at 1870 Saturday night at
the Rivoli theatre. San Benito. In
addition to the Joyous singing star
Of this fast and sparkling laugh
and love romance, Eugene Palette
has an important fun-making hole.
and Stuart Erwin, the dumb Axel OF
"Sweetie." Is in the cast.
Cheyalier. Palette and Erwin are
cast as a trio OF restaurateurs in
"Playboy OF Paris" Chevalier Is a
singing waiter with dreams OF be-
coming a wealthy and heart-break-
ing mar about town. Palette is the
rotund chef. Erwin is Palette's kit
chen boy. They play for laughs in
the kitchen, until a surprise legacy
sets Chevalier up in the world. al
though a twenty-year contract holds
him TO his job as waiter.
The comedy elements Of play
boy Of Paris" are almost as strong
on the feminine side as they are on
the male. Dorothy Christy. the live
~ and irrepressible Z~iegfeldian
beauty who inspired a lot OF action
in the stage production OF Good
News" New Moon" and Follow
Thru" is cast as an aspiring gold
digger. Cecil Cunningham. inter-
nationally famous coincidence. seen
with Ruth Chatterton in "Anybody's
Woman" Is Chevalier's blond pur-
Suer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Methodist School
Officials Named

SAN BENITO. Oct. 18--New
Methodist Sunday school officers
have been announced as follows:
Cradle roll-Mrs. w. T. Morgan,
supt.: Mrs. T. o. Bailenger. teacher.
Beginners-Mrs. Paul Hornbeck,
supt.; Mrs. VIM. Meriwether,
teacher; Mrs. j. G. Miller. secretary.
Primary-Mrs. q. r. Bruce. supt.:
Mrs. Sam G. Sparks. Mrs. 3. w.
Rankin, Mrs. B. r. Neiderjohn.
Mrs. Fred Hartman, Miss Dolores
Morgan. Mrs. r. T.. Ramsey
teachers: Miss Virginia worthing-
ton. secretary.
Juniors-Mrs. w. s. Fairey. supt.:
Mrs. o. E. Cause. Mrs. r. J. East.
Mrs. p. w. Murphy. Mrs. Mary
Stone, Mrs. Gilbert Adamson. Miss
Fora Neideriohn: Miss Dolores
Pitts. Mrs. c. E. Marshall. Miss
Loretta Sullivan, Miss Sadie Roberts
teachers: Mrs. c. w. Sullivan,
secretary.
Intermediates-Nfrs. O. A. Fisher.
supt.: Mrs. j. u. Wren. Mrs. F. w.
Burgess. Mrs. o. L. Byrd. Mrs. S.
v. Nicely, Miss Bill Holsworth: Jim
Hollon, teachers. Others to be sup
Sied-
Seniors-Mrs. NJ. +. Benson, supt
Cecil Morris. Mrs. w. 3. Pitts,
teachers. Others to be supplied.
Young peoplc-R. Leroy Craw-
ford. supt.; j. @. Yancey, l.. r.
Gordon, teachers.
Adults-B. r. Neideriohn. supt.:
Mrs. Frank Roberts. Miss Floy
Roots. teachers. CTeacher for mems
Bible Glass to be supplied by men,
bers).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
CLENNA MEETS
MISS VAN VIE
Women Golfers Battle For
u. 5. Championship
AT Los Angeles
BY PAUL ZIMMERM.N.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Aoctthat<o AAtoc spurs WAtk<A
LOS ANGELES, Oct. i6-P)-
For the second time in three
years, Miss Virginia Van VIE, one
Of the middle vests foremost links
stylists. today found herself pitted
against Glenna Collett in the finals
OF a woman's national golf cham
pionship.
Miss Van VIE. from the Beverly
country club, Chicago. climbed II
the heights In 1928. only to be
plunged 10 the depths BY a Is TO
IL defeat by the great Glenna. who
was winning her third national
title.
TWO years have elapsed. during
which time Miss CoIlett set a rec
ord by taking her fourth champion
ship in 1929. while Miss Van VIE
lost out in the second round. Now
Miss Van VIE is back TO challenge
Miss Collett once again.
The Chicago lass yesterday out
drove and eve outputted Mrs. o
S. Hill. Kansas City. to win ? and
] In the semi-finals. Mrs. Hill also
lost out IN the semi-finals last
year.
Miss Van Wie's triumph was not
as impressive as that Of Queen
Glenna. who turned in the only
par obliterating round or the four
semi-finalists to defeat her neigh
Dor from Long Island. Miss Helen
Hicks. five and three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
REPORTER WILL
We'd MILLIONS
Newspaper Woman Marries
Worlds Richest Baby
At Noon Today

BALTIMORE. Oct. ls.-(P-Noon
today was the hour set for the
wedding at old ST. Paul's Protest
ant Episcopal Church Of Miss Anne
Seldom Kinsolving OF Baltimore
and John Nichols Brown Of Prov
idence and Newport. l.. i. Re-
representatives. OF generations OF
wealth In the east and OF anti
bellum Virginia aristocracy together
with titled foreigners arrived yes
terday for the ceremony described
as one OF the most imposing I'm re
cent Baltimore history.
For many weeks wedding gifts
from all corners OF the globe have
poured In the Kinsolving home. the
rectory OF the old church, cradle OF
the Episcopal faith in the city. Her
father IL DR.. Arthur Barksdale
Kingsolving. He was to perform
the ceremony and Bishop James
de Wolf Perry. primate OF the
Episcopal church of Amertca,
pronounce the blessing.
Last night q dinner was given for
the bridal party by Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown. ST., mother OF the
bridegroom once known as the
richest baby In the world"
His grandfather. John Carter
Brown founder or Brown University
at Providence, left him SO. 1000. 900
OF a fortune made as g manufactur-
er and east India merchant. Other
millions came later from the boys
and uncle. Harold Brown. He had
three mansions. one at Newport.
another at Providence and a third
al fifth Avenue. New York City.
His aunts included the Vicountess
D'Osmay. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
and Mrs. w. Watts Sherman.
While a student at Harvard his
wealth was estimated at between
$50. 900. 900 and SOS. 900, 900. Since
eraduations he has been engaged
in travel and study. caring for his
fortune.
Miss Rinsolving Is a member or
a socially rominent family here
and in Virginia and made her debut
two years ago. Before her engage
ment. announced recently. she was
a reporter and feature story writer
for a Baltimore newspaper.
The romance was said 70 have It's
beginning AZ Amherst. Mass. while
Miss Kinsolving was visiting al the
home OF her brother, Rev. Arthur
Lee Kinsolving.
The couple have planned a years
hOnevnOOn in EtfrOpe during which
Mr.. Browns yacht will join them
Returning 10 America they viii
reside at Providence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Harlingen Tourney
Tentative Dates Set
(Bv The Associated Pressl


HARL1NGEN. Oct. l8-The Har-
lingen open. the tournament to
which II is hoped to attract profess
sional golfers coming to Texas on
their annual trek across the country.
will be held Just prior to the tour
nament In Houston in February, it
was reported by the delegation Of
local enthusiasts who have Just re-
turned from Houston.
Tentative dates for the tourna-
ment r Feb. 4. 5. 8 and z with fl
nal arrangements contingent on the
dates selected for the Texas open
at San Antonio which follow the
tourney to be held in FL Paso.
1t Is hoped TO offer enough prize
money here to attract a full field
Of nationally known golfers to the
Harrington municipal course.
Those who went to Houston on the
trip were Pat O'Brien, local pro-
fcssional: George Waters. commits
sioner OF parks and Fairgrounds:
and Bob Hollingsworth, golfing en-
thusiast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County.

Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County.
Mack Mize, Mrs. Mack Mize. to
George F. Kindinger; Lot -. block
2, town Rio Hondo; $1,000 etc.
Charles j. Graf, Anne Graf, 10
Charles Spatz: Lot 2. cont. 1852 &C.
Of block 4. Citrus Gardens; $1,000
etc.
Mary e. Singer. ct al. to Grover
9. Singer; 1854 acres. Esperanza
Place Addn; $1,000 etc.
Matz. Undiv. int. five acres. farm
blk. 142, II. L. g. w. Co: $1,000 etc.
John ID. and Ruth W. Townsend,
10 II. z. Butt. Lots 4, ). block 8.
Castle Court Addn. Harlingen;
$1,000 etc.
Lois Spears to saml. Spears:
6.26 acres a part OF G. de
c. CT. and a part Of lots Il, 20. Is,
q. Amended map of Sub. of part OF
blks. so. IS 1875. 1877, San B. L. & w.
Co: $1,000 etc.
Luis Barrientos. Et. 10 United
Christian Missionary Society: Lot 2.
block 3. Orig. town Of San Benito;
$1,000 etc.
VIM. and Edith A. Sibson TO
Mamie Mathel. Ethel Brumley;
Block IS. twenty acres. Beakley Sub.
$1,000 etc.
Margaret M. Alkire. "A. d. Alkire
70 VIM. Sibson: Block is. twenty
acres, Beakley Sub; $1,000 etc.
G. O.. Bellenger 10 K. X. Potts:
Twenty acres: Palo Alto Groves
Sub. I 5000 etc.
Jno. w. Wocdford, to Ewing Sec.
Co; Lot 7, block IS: lot u. block l9:
lots 4. 5. 6. block IS. Boulevard
Heights Adm. San Benito; $1,000
etc.
S. Finley Ewing. A. Tamm 70
Ewing Sec. Co; Lots 5. II. 10. 10.
Fl, p, block =. Arroyo Vista Addn.
Harlingen: $1,000 etc
Robin M. Pate. w. z. Dutro 10 S.
g. Davidson; Lot u. block 9, City OF
Rio H0nd0: $1,000 etc.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Clarence
H Minnich. Rama 5. Minnich: 10
acres. block rs. Bayview Citrus
Groves Sub: SIS 500.
r. Lee KemDner Ia j. II. Morris
Sctt. Lot 3. block 9. Townsite Mac
Rod. III tic Kempner Citrus Groves
Sub s315.O0.
q. T.. Shepherd. 10 verna r.
Shepherd: TAO acres Of block /. San
Benito L. & w. Co. $1,000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Cameron Courts

N. 27.52 &C. farm tract 2057, North
Capisallo. z. 10 &C. farm tract 2066.
North Capisallo, N. s-i5 &C. OF w
1918 &C. farm tract 2056, North
Capisallo.
F. j. Sullivan to v. r. Myers. ct
ux. $1,000 farm tract l23, West
Tract.
G. II. Swallow. trustee TO Alamo
Donna Farms Co. $4,000 $. Ala &C.
OF Z. l4.l4 &C. lot s, block 20. Alamo
Tract.
Travis Smith to O.. T.. Dohrn.
$1,000 lot ia, John H. Shary Subd.
q. r. Dohrn, ct ux 10 L. z.
Humphreys. $1,000 lot ia, John n
Sharv Subd.
Lula O. Dirrim. ct vir to G. r.
Borah. $1,000 lots 3 and 4. block
161. Edinburg.
B. +. Farris. ct ux TO A. r. Deibel,
ct ux $1,000 z. rs &C. OF 80 &C. lot
IA. Sec. 236, Tex. Mex.
Louis Kohlmeyer. ct Tx 10 Dr..
Ira z. Nash. s350o.00 Ma lot IL
block IS, Alamo Tract.
Avery Moore TO j. D. Donahoo
$1,000 lots 9. 10. II, II and IS. block
I. West Addn. to McAllen lots is
and is. block q. West Addn. tc
McAllen.
Maggie s. Mattick 20 Lorne ID
Milne sl.00 z IL lot II, block IS,
Alamo Tract.
r. ID. Macintosh et al 70 Fl. r
Macintosh. $1,000 Z. 1855 farm
tract 8i2, West Tract.
N. Fl. Renfroe. ct ux to M. Z
Paden, 100000 z IL or Si-2 o.
Sl-2 lot 20. Kelly Pharr.
Rio Grande Products Corp. TO r
J. Long $1,000 496 acres lot II
block ZAP. West Tract.
Eva Stack. ct vir 10 Ruth p
Gossett $1,000 N. 10 &C. Subd. AZ
Sec. 272 and 273, Tex. Mex.
Eva Stack. ct vir 10 w. v. Griffin
$1,000 s. Is &C. OF N. IS &C. Subd
~ Sec. 272 and 273. Tex. Mex.
P. F. Scsco to J.. NJ. Canales. e.
TX $1,000 lots 7, 8 and 9, block 1877
Edinburg.
John Fl. Shary to William King
et Tx S3,820.00 w. 9.55 &C. OF s
1885 &C. lot 55-4, West Addn. IL
Sharyland.
/. II. Thalacker to Elizabeth II
Graves. s575.O0 <. 5 &C. Of w. 10 &C
Of 5. 20 &C. farm tract 756, West
Tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
TEXAS WOMAN
PERRY'S WIFE?
Midland Wife Has Reason
To Believe Husband Is
Man Sought

MIDLAND. Tex, Oct. lS.-tP-
Mrs. Lowe z. Remington OF Md
land, formerly Of Fort Worth, had
reason to believe today she was a
sixth wife" Of George (Jiggs)
Perry, sought by Wisconsin author
tiles as the slayer of n Of NV
other women he ailegedly married
and abandoned.
Mrs. Remington related last night
her marital venture with George
G. Adams" nov believed under ar
rest in Harrison, Arkansas, and
tentatively identified as Perry.
She said she became acquainted
with Adams through an Agency
and correspondent with him regular
ly for several months before meet
ing him In Durant, Okla, several
months ago, and marrying him.
Subsequently. they returned to
Fort Worth and upon his ~insistance,
she allowed him TO dispose OF her
property. She learned afterward
that he had sold for $4,000 property
worth several times that amount.
After the wedding in Durant,
she said, the man offered her a
drink she thought was orange juice
but she later suspected the drink
was drugged.
The couple went TO Chicago and
on May Il. registered at the La
Sale Hotel. There her husband
left her. she said, telling her not 70
open the door to anyone except for
a signal knock. Mrs. Remington
said she never saw him again
She returned TO Fort Worth and
started proceedings to attempt 70
regain her property.
Recently, when search began for
the slayer OF Mrs. Cora Hackett in
Wisconsin and Texas papers printed
pictures Of Perry. Mrs. Remington
saw a resemblance between Perry
and the man she had married.
Their faces were similar. she said.
She asserted that her husband
continually gave her drugged
potions from the time he met her
until he abandoned her. He was an
ardent love-maker. she said. and
was so attentive and considerate
she lever suspected he was not all
he claimed 70 be until he disap-
peared.
Her first husband died several
years ago and she has retained his
name. rather than that OF Adams.
although she has not obtained a
divorce from Adams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Railway Veterans
Leave Brownsville

The Missouri Paclfic's 400 vet
Grams who arrived I'm the Valley
Friday morning, and spent the
major portion OF the day in Browns
vile. left in their special train at
II o'clock las. night. II was an
nounced Saturday.
A banquet was held in Mata-
moros Friday night prior TO de-
parture.
Members making the trip. most
Of them In the Valley for the frs.
time. expressed admiration and
surprise at the enormous develop
ment here. They had expected tn
see a lazy border town. according
70 local representatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
SUMMARY

The high pressure and cold wave
area has continued to spread south
and eastward and now controls the
entire United States except Pac-
fife Coast and New England dis
tricts. Freezing temperatures are
reported from Montana and Wyom-
ing eastward TO the Lakes and
northern Ohio, and marked tenn
perature falls are noted throughout
the Cotton Belt. except on the
immediate Atlantic Coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1872
Renewed selling in the last half
hour Of today's stock market broke
active shares one to three points
under the Friday close. After show
ing moderate declines at the OPEN
ing, the list hardened late in the
first hour, but the Improvement
was brief and the close was weak.
u. S. steel, which had gained a
point net from an early fractional
loss, duplicated its old low Of 144h,
where 1t was off one General Elec-
trio. Radio. New York Central and
Westinghouse touched new lows on
recessions of one to two points.
Case, Auburn Auto and Baltimore
e. Ohio lost 3. American can went
to its lowest price of the decline
on a 4 point drop. Sales approxim-
ated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
4 MOVIE \
MSDEllGHEB
VALLEY THEATERs SATURDAY

VALLEY THEATERS SATURDAY
BROWNSVILLE
Capitol-'Love In the Rough:
Robert Montgomery and Doro-
thy Jordan.
Queen-"Pardon My Gum; Ind
ianS Are Coming"
Dittmann-"Broadway Scandal;
Sally O'Neil and Tom O'Brien.
HARLINGEN-
Arcadia-'Danger Lights; Louis
Wolheim and Jean Arthur. Mid
night Matinee Her Wedding
Night; Clara Bow.
Rialto"Oklahoma Cyclone:
Bob Steele.
MERCEDES
Capitol-"The Sea Wolf; Milton
Sills.
McALLEN-
Palace-"Shooting straight.
Richard Dix.
Queen--A Border Romance; all
star.
Mission Theater-"Once a Gentle
man; Edward Everett Horton.
RAYMONDvILLE-
New Theater-"Fighting Stallion"
SAN BENITO
Rivoli-"W ay OF All Men;
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
XESLACO-
Ritz-"Czar Of Broadway; all
star cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
X. G. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 16@P-tU.
s. d. A1-Hogs 800. steady to strong
top ESQ; packing sows 7-55-8.35.
Cattle 800 calves 400, compared
with week ago: better grade fed
steers and yearlings steady to IS low
er; common and medium steers
steady; medium heifers Is or more
lower; other she stock and bulls
steady: vealers and calves steady to
so lower: good TO choice yearling
stockers 1925 higher: other replace
ment stock steady: week tops: Year
ling steers 1900: medium weights
lbs: heavy steers 10.55; vealers
HOO. yearling stockers 6.75.
Sheep, none; for week: fat and
feeding lambs steady to Is lower:
sheep strong TO Is higher: top range
lambs s.25: natives 7.55; best ewes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
COTTON STEADY

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 18-LP1-
Cotton experienced a steady but
comparatively quiet opening as Liv-
erpool cables were better than due.
First trades showed gains Of one to
three points. The market improved
slightly after the start mainly on
execution Of overnight buying or
ders based or anticipation of cold
weather.
December traded up to 1895 and
March TO 1853. or ? TO 3 points above
yesterdays close. AS the weather
map showed less frost and not as low
temperature IS were expected In the
western belt. there was more or less
disappointed selling. December then
eaSed off to 1890 and March to
1854 or 4 TO 5 points below the highs.
At the end Of the first hour the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

BERNIE. @PHExcavations BY n
gineers in the north bend Of the
Aar river at Enge. a suburb. indi-
cate that the capital Of Switzerland
Is built on the site Of an old Celtic
town, pottery and iron work having
been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

j. c. Hall. Sub. Tr. 10 w. NJ.
Clowers. s2,507.i4 lot S, block 1871.
Edinburg.
Progreso Dew. Co. 10 Prorreso Ind
School District 500 block IS, Or
chards Homes Addn. 10 P~rorreso.
Fl. G. Van Meter 10 James 8
Smith si.00 N. 34.T4 ac. Farm
Tract so. West Tract.
III. G. Van Meter ct Tx to James
$. Smith 500 w IL farm tract
2, West Tract Subd.
III. G. Van Meter. et Tx 70 James
5. Smith. s1.00 S IL OF " IL farm
tract 4. West Tract Subd.
J. w. Weeks. ct ux TO Ida Belle
Hawkins $1,000 10 &C. lot IS. Sec
246. Tex. Mex.
A. r. @. L. e. r CO. 10 Ceo--e
Mulligan, $1,000 w. 7.57 &C. Of N
2752 a farm tract POST. North
Capisailo, w. 10 &C. Of Z. 20 &C. Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
FREE GIRLS

CALCUTTA. Oct. l8.-No longer
are young girls dedicated TO the
temples rs dancing girls to carry out
part Of the Hindu ritual. Her High
ness Setulakshmi Bayl has decreed
that this practice. which j. centur-
les old. Is to stop. Hereafter. II is
said. men viii take the places Of
dancing girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Loan Fund
Dance Is Planned
Especial 70 The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Oct. 13-The stu
dent loan fund Of the Business and
Professional Women's club will bene-
fit from the first dance OF the sea-
son TO be given by this organiza-
ton at the Plaza Hotel from Q to Il
o'clock Tuesday night, II has been
announced.
Eddie Werner and his orchestra
will play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Lumberman Heard

'0ptCIdI 20 Tie
HARLINGEN, Oct. 1S.-Glenn
Farris. independent lumberman of
Harrington. made a classification
talk before the Rotary Club at its
meeting here Friday at the First
Christian Church. He discussed
various phases OF the industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

NAAAaho1 1OFC6O
Francisco Moreno & JoSefina
Gomez.
Esiquio Cuellar and Arnalia Gar
cia.
Felipe Gracia and Catalina Rue
das.
jose Valdez and Ernestina Villa
franco.
Louis Ferrel and Bette Horton.
Fred z. Sudduth and Lena E.
Sudduth.
Inez Bicinaiz and Anita Rivas.
Cruz Lopez and Hilaria Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Oct. 16-tR-Cotton
opened steady, unchanged to an adj
vance Of 4 points IN response TO
relatively steady cables, but orders
were quite evenly divided and offer
ings increased slightly right after
the call as If influenced by the cas-
Ter opening Of the stock market.
There was not q great deal OF
southern selling, however. while the
cotton was absorbed by trade buying
and weekend covering.
This was in sufficient volume 10
steady the market and after easing
Of ITO 1923, new December advanced
to 10.35 with the active months rul-
ing about 2 to 4 points net higher
at the end Of the first half hour.
3.25; feeding lambs 6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
City Briefs

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. II.
The Basket Place, the big store
or the corner OF the Plaza. opposite
Friedman's. Matamoros. Adv. IS.
Have your radiator repaired and
cleaned. O. p. Hacker, 18th and
Washington. ADV. %.
Dickey's OH Reliable Eve Water
relives sun and wind burned eyes
Adv. I'D
Telephone today for your appoint
mcnt. Get M Of u Croquinole
Natural" permanents for $3.50
Mary-Pat Beauty Shop. Phone 1872
adv.
At The Corset Shop-Spriug and
summer stock az cost. Fall and
Winter styles arriving. Mrs. Ann
Norling, 1927 Elizabeth st. Adv. %
Special Fried Chicken supper to-
night at Anthony's Waffle Shop.
soc.
Returns.-Miss Helen Genevieve
Ross has returned from a six weeks
trip through Oklahoma. Missouri
and Illinois, and has resumed her
duties with Jesse bennett, Inc.
Getting Better.-J. X. McDavitt.
OF Clay and McDavitt Hardware
company. is reported greatly i'm
proved. and hope was expressed
that he would be up again some
time next week. Mr.. McDavitt has
been confined to his bed for several
days.