davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
HAGUE APPO|NTEE
 FAMED SINCE WAR
Boyden Now Adjudicating Big German Sabotage Claims

Washington, April 1T (UP)-1n- ternational problems have become the chief business of Roland W. Boy den, Boston lawyer, just appointed to the Hague court by President Hoover.
 Boyden first came into the inter- national spotlight at the close of the war, when he was appointed as the unofficial American representative of the reparations commission which set out to untangle all the postwar financial claims of European na- tions. s-...5.
 Prior to that he had served under Hoover as general counsel for the food administration
 At present he is sitting as umpire over the biggest of the war time espionage and sabotage cases which remain outstanding between the United States and Germany. The two principal cases involved are the Black Tom explosion at pier in New Jersey, in June 1916, when some s10,000,0G0 worth of munitions were alleged to have been fired by German agents, and 8 similar dis aster at Kingsland, N. J., early in 1917.
 His appointments to these leading posts have brought him the reputa- tion in Washington of being one of Americas unofficial diplomats"
 He is a golfer, Unitarian. graduate of Harvard and for some time q member of its board of overseers. He is calm and judicial in tempera- ment He took his appointment here taciturnly.
 T feel unusually honored and sur prised," was his only comment when told.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

Elwood Quesada;- of Question Mark fame, is en route from the cast now to review the corps.
 A total of ITO combat planes par ticipated in yesterdays maneuvers which comprised such tactics as To- eating enemy aircraft hiding while in flight behind earth contours and other natural means of hiding.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
FIRE, DESTROYS BARNS

Burlington, Vt, April II tP}-Fire early today destroyed the barns and outbuildings of Arthur Benor, of Cambridge, with an estimated loss of $S0.O00. Seventy head of cattle and four horses were led to safety. The fire was caused by gasoline engine. :,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
AT THE PALACE

In response to many requests from his patrons, Manager Peter Pcrakos of the Palace theater has booked Cecil F. DeMilles produc
 ton, The King of Kings" for two- days showing beginning today. This is the picture that was presented to crowded audiences for six months at the Gaiety theater, New York. It en-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
thinks

methods will be common, thinks Mercedes.
 At the Strand theater Thursday Friday, Saturday, Mercedes will Of fer one of his fascinating and amaz- ing tests. He passes among the au- dience and requests people to whis- per names of musical compositions to him. He then transmits the title to Mile. Stantone. sitting at piano on the stage. who plays the number immediately. With Mile. Stantone he invites examination by those who do not believe in mental telepathy.
 The featured movie is Lord By ron of Broadway" one of the great est talkies featuring song hits that has yet been made. It is just full of romance and song and features an all start cast including Benny Rubin, Cliff Edwards, Ethelind Terry, and Charles Kaley.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

ending the machines career against. a truck. He was not critically hurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

Read the Herald lost and found Classified Ads every night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Colnings. Goings

MI ard Mrs. Johnnie Sriebele
and daughter Of La Feria. ac-
ccmpanied BY their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewv az Uvalde. spent
SUNDAY AZ the home Of the formers
parents IN olmito.
Mr.. and Mrs joe Yourg Of Alladt.
Tenn. arrived lest week 10 spend
the winter n their home on Olmito
Lake drive.
Mrs. Mary Cook ar Sterling City
arrived last week TO spend the
winter With her daughter. Mrs. G.
p. Willis.
Mrs. Leary Is visiting in La Fe-
ria with her daughter. Mrs. Will
Wood.
M. ans Mrs. Firwin Willis s0ent
the weekend with Mrs. Willis
parents. M. ana Mrs. Hugh VIII
banks.
Jim Harrington i7 in San A1to-
MO. where ne has zone for medical
Treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
of Turkeys Await the AK On
Ranch of Former Dirt Farmers

TIFFANY. Colo, Nov. 1S.-The
habit Of the American public OF
eating turkey on Thanksgiving and
Christmas has made a fortune for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Baker, of this
city. They run II Of the largest
turkey farms in the Countrywide
San Juan Basin turkey ranch.
Back in 1917 Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
were just dirt farmers. They came
to Tiffany and. like the rest OF the
inhabitants, planted corn, beans,
wheat and other crops. Irrigation
was necessary. the soil was poor.
freight rates consumed the small
margin Of profit and none Of the
farmers in the section were pros
pering.
Seeking something 10 increase his
profits, Baker took to livestock and
built up a choice drove OF Poland
China SONS His wife, in an effort
to improve the family income, tried
poultry. She soon found. however
that chickens had 10 be shipped 10
distant markets and that the ship
ping charges ate up the profits.
Tvcnty-Three Birds at Start
In the 1pring 70 1920 She started
raising turkeys. That season she
had Is pul!e-s and 10 Toms. The
next year her turkeys increased. BY
1923 she had 400 hens which hatch
cd 1900 young birds, and she was
able TO snip 5000 eggs 10 states all
over the country. These eggs brought
her a profit Of $4,000.
IN the meantime, Bakers soWS
we're increasing, too. But q check
Of books showed that II cos more
10 keep the sows than 1t did tUr-
keys. In II year his hogs con-
sumed $500 worth Of grain, while
his vife's turkeys ate less than
500 worth. So nc sold his hogs
and entered the turkey raising
business with his wife.
For the last sever years $500 u
5000 birds have been matured tor
market annually on their turkey
ranch in addition to breeding stock
Other farmers watched their enter
prise and we're converted TO turkey
raising.
Form Marketing Club
Baker worked hard TO form a CO.
operative marketing associa ion. 1t
was finally organized in 1923 and
now has 50 members. Last year
members sold 6 10000 birds for about
S260,000. The association receives
five cents more a pound than IN
dlvidual raisers. Ten days before
Thanksgiving and Christmas bids
On the pooled turkeys are opened
The successful bidder ~supervises the
grading done by local men at the
loading station.
The association Is governed by a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Motorists Served
By Road Statesmen
Especial 10 The Herald)

F1kNNN ~
HARLINGEN, Nov. 18-In the
future when a young man halls the
passing motorist from a motorcycle
in Cameron county and tells him
he has only one headlight burning
or no tail light, the motorist need
not be alarmed. for it may not be
a traffic policeman at all, but an
enterprising young salesman.
Jim Line and Shaw Strickland
IL Harrington have gone into the
business Of road service for drivers
who may unwittingly be driving
without enough lights 70 come with
in the law. Most motorists appre-
ciate their attention being called
10 burned-out globes. for 1t may
mean the saving Of a fine plus costs
large enough to buy several dozen
lamps.
This service is given in a few
other states and in this county IL
has the approval OF traffic and
other officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
San Benito Booth
For Valley Fair

SAN BENITO. Nov. l6.-Work
has been started on the San Be-
nito booth for the Valley Md VIM
ter Fair which opens Saturday at
Harlingen III an effort to maintain
The same high standard of years
past when local exhibits ranked
high.
The chamber az commerce has
sent out a call for assistance In
collecting the material and arrang-
inH III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Fifth District
Banner Winner
At oention

With a close rae among The va
rIous districts of the state fedora
ton u wOmenS clubs, the fifth dis
trict, which includes The Rio
GranGe Valley federation, vas
awarded the banner Tor the district
having the largest number OF pa
irons and founders o. the perma-
nent headquarters building.
The banner was presented 10
the district al the convention held
The past week in Houston. and ac-
cepted by Mrs. Volney w. Taylo-,
Brownsville, president. Many VAL
ley James appear IN this list, n
Guiding several Brownsville clubs
and individuals. Following IS a
complete list:
Fifth District
Mrs. Volney Taylor OF Brownsville,
president: Mrs. q. r. Scott, Corpus
Christi, the first subscriber; Mrs.
James F. Welder. Victoria; Mrs.
Sam J.. Smith, the Austin member
Of the headquarters committee,
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. j. c. George,
Brownsville: Mrs. d. p. Gay, Jr.,
Brownsville: Mrs. j. 4. Bull,
Brownsville; Mrs. Alex Adams, san
Antonio: Mrs. Frank Tomkins,
Corpus Christi; Mrs. Henry Rcd
mond, Corpus Christi; Mrs. j. T.
Vance, Refugio: Mrs. William Ger
hardt, Corpus Christi; Mrs. John d.
Finnegan, K~ingsville: Mrs. Lorene
Jones Spoontz, Corpus Christi; Mrs.
w. W. Jones. Corpus Christi: Mrs.
S. L. Gill. Raymondville; Mrs. Hal
Sewer, Austin; Mrs. J. 4. King and
Mrs. j. K. Beretta. San Antonio:
Mrs. j. B. Pondrom. Corpus Chris
ii: Mrs. Ike d. White. Austin: Mrs.
J. X. Ewell. Goliad: Mrs. r. r. lie
Master, Goliad; Mrs. Josephine
Leckie Of New York. formerly Of
Beaumont; Mrs. w. E. Pyne, San
Antonio; Mrs. Lee Joseph. Austin:
Mrs. w H. Wentland. Manor: Mrs.
L. 3. Randall. San Antonio; DR..
Annie Webb Blanton. Austin: Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker, Austin: Mrs.
J.. T. Shaver Of San Marcos and
Dallas. memorial to Mrs. j. B. Dbl
rell and Miss Eleanor Bracken-
ridge. Patrons: James F. Welder.
husband Of the chairman: Carl
Never. Austin: Bronte club. Vic
toria; Self Culture club. Browns
vile; Kingsville Woman's club:
Pioneer Woman's club. Refugio;
Harlingen Study club: San Antonio
City federation; SoroSis club. San
Antonio: Woman's club. Refugio:
FL P~rogresso club. Uvalde: Path
finders club. Austin: Merrie Maids.
Refugio; Rio Grande Valley fedora
ton. and Shakespeare club. Seguin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

president. vice-pTesident, secretary
and treasurer. and business is
transacted by three elective Girec-
tors.
Develop Ranging system
one reason for the remarkable
success or the Bakers III turkey
raising is the ranging system they
developed. In the early DAYS IN the
business. they followed everyone s
advice that turkeys could noJ pe
confined.
They RANGED .hcir birds over $40
acres and detailed a heroer 10 pro-
teCt them from rodents. But they
began experimenting With smaller
ranges until finally the birds were
teinv raised on lust a few acres.
Their young poul,s. Matched in
April and Nav. are placed in brood
o. houses warmed BY stoves having
thermostat heat controls. after
their removal from incIbators.
These houses are heated for about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

byterlan auxiliary devoted the time
to mission study.
Monday was the regular day for
THE Methodist social meeting, but
most OF the time was given over u
the study. led by Mrs. II. l.. Fitch.
An interesting feature was the in
PRODUCTION OF authors by Mrs.
Douglas Parker, who had been
personally acquainted WIN Ilmal,
writer Of Trailing The ConquIsta-
dores. She ,Iso discussed George
Warren Human, whose Our Car
rlLean Neighbours. Is being used as
a supplementary study. Mrs. Fred
Barton talked on reasons Tor
American intervention III the Car
ribean islands. Two poems. Joa-
quin Mlller's Columbus" and Kip
ling The White Mans Burden.
were read.
Hostesse5 Tor the social hour
which followed were Mcsdames y.
w. Neck, Hugh Willbanks. Charles
Wiech. Ted Neck. Douglas Parker.
and Dan Keller.
Mrs. A. B. Niven directed the les
son for the Presbyterian auxiliary.
the subject being Our Near
Neighbors." Assisting her we're
Mesdames T. P. Harris. f. P. Day.
". w Taylor, Geo. M. Smith. Hurt
Batsell. and Miss Florence Bell.
Mrs. James Homer read a poem.
Poor Little Black Sheep Mrs.
Leile Leonard led the devotional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Facts For Fat Folks

~ Take Oh ro- .at this month with
rGachen salts and Get that
E.ruschen feeling that means joyous
health
MI. ". a Daniels Of Richmond
Hill, n. Y. City. writes, Have fin
ished my second bottle Of Krusch-
On Salts-Reuit5 Renewed 2
inches from tire -!ne-am p
r. cent more actiTe-mind is clear
skin eruptions have disappeared
am IS years old-feel 20 years
younger"
To lose fat cut out sweets and
take on half teaspoon Of Kruschen
in O glass Of hot water before break
fest every m~orning-an IS cent bot
tie lasts 4 weeks-Get II at Nc
Kay's Pnarmacy-or any drug store
in America. Millions take this little
daily health dose. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

anything more difficult than "sew a
fine seam," they go on strike at once.
But even sensitive hands have soap and
water tasks-things to do around the
house that soon rob them of their
loneliness unless they're given the best
Of care.
There's one very important secret
about hands-the more delicate they
are, the more necessary it is TO give
them regular nourishment. Even when
mild soap is used for household
duties, it tends t dry up the natural
skin oils. If the hands are to remain
soft and lovely, these oils must be
given back.
DOROTHY Dawn LEMON To-
TON contains just the oils the hands
need, together with lots Of real lemon
juice, which, as you know, is the
most wonderful whitener there is
You will be delighted with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
E. S. Plans
Christmas Party

Hope Chapter. Order OF the East
m Star, Will have a Christmas
| party at the last meeting in Deem
Der, it was decided at the Monday
session.
Another feature Of the evening
was the report Of Mrs. Daisy Mich
OILS, worthy matron. Of the grand
chapter. held in San Angelo re-
Gently. a large number of men,
bers attended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Child Injured BY
Attack of Pet Dog

Especial 70 LIe HUTaICT
McELLEN. Nov. 16-Lirtlc Geor-
gia Neil Hale, 4 years. oaUghter 1i
Mr. and Mrs. NcrEin Hale OF this
city, sustained cuts about the left
eye and ear Saturday when she
was attacked by a pet dog.
She is undergoing treatment sur
the wounds and the dog is being
held under observation for rahfs.
The child Is reported doing well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Harrington
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
AFFAIR ENJOYED

The Harlingen Girl Reserves en-
tertained their mothers with a
delightful banquet and social even
ing. at the high school cafeteria
Saturday night. Beautiful decora-
tons Of blue and white. the Reserve
colors. added a distinctive touch 10
the banquet table. with bouquets
Of bright hued fall flowers in
pretty contrast.
Miss Ada Reid Alderdice acted
as toastmistress, and gave a cordial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Farewell Dinner
For CaStellanoS

Mr. and Mrs. Jose Angel Cisne-
ros OF AIS Adams gave a farewell
dinner Monday for Francisco Cas-
tellanos. governor of Tamaulipas.
who has been visiting along the
border. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Domingo Ayala. Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Cisnerns. Misses ANA
ola Cavazos. Lula Champion. Fred
ersvinda Iozano. and Anita and
Guadalupe Cisneros: and Messieurs
I David Lozano. Amad0 Caballeros.
imon Torres. Andres CiSneroS, and
el lilo ResendeZ.
"a Governor CaStellanoS spent the
AFTERNOON with Mr.. and Mrs. Ayala-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Wedding Party
Dinner Guests

Miss Florence Burns entertained
the girls OF the Collins-M More we'd
ding Dartv at a sever o'clock din
ner Monday evening al her home
on Levee. White chrysanthemums.
autumn bridal flower. were used ~
the decorations. while the dinner
table bore pink roses.
A clever and entertaining feat.~e
was the future cake. from which
each OF the girls drew a fortune
After dinner the time was spent
PLAYING bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Bomb Valley Towns
On Port Opening
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 Tic Herald
SAN BENTTO. Nov. I3.-Airplanes
bombed various Valley towns
Monday afternoon advertising the
formal opening Of the local airport
which has been postponed until
Friday afternoon.
Most Of the original program,
scheduled for Armistice Dav but
rained cut. will be given Friday
afternoon. and II is expected that
the stores will close and the
schools will be turned out for the
occasion.
Stunning Of various kinds and
other exhibitions are promised. ac-
cording TO j. Lee Hanchey, gen
eral chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Many Deer Reported
By McAllen Hunters
Especial % The Herald.)

hlRNNAaA W AAC AAIA GAAHF
McALLEN, Nov. lS.-Harry Ber-
set OF McAllen returned to town at
nine o'clock Sunday morning. the
first day OF the deer season. with q
ten-point buck to capture the prize
offered by the Borderland Hard
ware company for the first deer OF
the season.
Other local hunters were for
tunate IN trailing the fleet animal
in the back country and at least
a half a dozen were counted in
McAllen Sunday.
Les O'Neill killed a ten-pointer,
Bert Rollins brought in a l2-point
buck that weighed over 200 pounds
dressed. Roy Schaeffer brought IN a
siX-point buck. and Raymond Hack
or an li-point deer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Valley Workers
Meet at Station

The regular meeting NJ the Va
lev Agricultural Workers club will
he held at tho Valley Agricultural
Experiment Station on Tuesday
evening. November 18 al 7:3o o'clocx
j. B. Corns will be the principal
sneaker for the evening and will
talk TO the meeting on "Fruiting
and Propagaticn OF Citrus Fruits"
The subject is a timely one and OF
n interest as we'll as value to
man. -'trus growers in the VALLEY.
Anyone ~'erested in this sub
ject or having : question 10 bring
I'D at the meeting IS invited to
come out in order that the infor-
nation may reach as many as
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
r. II. A. PLANS BENEFIT
BRIDGE PARTY

A benefit bridge party will be
given on Thursday afternoon. at
the home Of Or. and Mrs. l.. f..
McClenathan. at 3 o'clock. II Is
for the purpose Of raising funds
to purchase a clock for the Central
Ward school. Choice prizes will be
presented. and both Contract and
Auction Bridge Will be played.
Mrs. McClenathan and Mrs. J. I.
Ellis will be hostzsses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
THREE HOSTESSES GIVE
LOVELY BRIDGE AFFAIR

Mrs. Wills J. Garter. Mrs. Terry
Johnson and Mrs. Robert John
son were three gracious entertain
ers. for eighteen tables OF bridge
and two tables Of luncheon guests,
az Charlotte's Place. on Saturday
afternoon. Beautiful roses and
Thanksgiving appointments honor
ed the special day OF this month
in a clever arrangement.
Pretty trophies were given TO the
lucky winners OF the scores.
Several out Of town guests were
among the number OF players. Mrs.
Hearst. Of Detroit. Mrs. r. r. Hol-
comb. San Benito. Mrs. B. II Tan
ner, McAllen. Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kenzie and Miss Alice Adams,
Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Monday Is Busy Day
For Church Women

Monday was G busy day for church societies OF the city, even for these
habtuany busy workers. The Methodkts began the study of a new
mission course, Trailing the ConquiSadores,' from which they expect to
get mission credit; the Baptsts had an an-day meeting. their lively
needles making quilts and comforts for charity projects, while the Pres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
m SOCETY CRQ ES-.A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN *=

welcome, to the mothers. The
mothers were warmly welcomed in
a speech BY Miss Helen Flynn. The
response to these addresses Of vel
come was made by Mrs. Wills
Carter.
The special guests of the oc-
casion were Mesdames Finley
Ewing, Paul Brown, A. w. Harrell.
Tyre II. Brown, F. l.. Flynn. Wills
j. Carter, A. E. Klein, David Wink,
Gerald McKenna. Hickman Hill.
Misses Paul Hill and Elizabeth Al
len, the Z. w. c. A. Valley Secret
airy. They were presented by the
Girl Reserve president, Miss Berthe
Lee Klein.
Mrs. Sam Foster was the prin-
cipal speaker. A solo was sung by
Miss Ada Reid Alderdice. a beau
tiful piano selection, by Miss
Lucille Stringer. and a delightful
reading. by little Miss Betty Lou
Hill concluded the splendid pro-
gram.
Around 100 girls and mothers
were present. The banquet was
served by the girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Florida led all southeastern
states in number Of radio sets
owned as If July !. with 124, 900 a
survey shows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
MRS. FITCH BRIDGE
II HONOREE

Mrs. Claude Fitch. a visitor from
Girven. was honoree at a lovely
party. BY Mrs. Herman Watson. at
her home on Friday afternoon.
Bridge was the feature entertain
ment or the afternoon. Mrs. En-
NETT Phillips Won the high score.
The honor guest was given a pref
ty picture. a gift from the Delta
Deck club.
A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess, at the con-
clusion Of the games.
San Benito guests present were.
Mesdames Jess Davis. Pat Murphy.
Emmett Phillips, w. II. Preston,
Troy Henderson. Amos Prentiss. Of
San Benito. and Mesdames Roy
Kasendick. Clarence Howard and
Herman Watson. Of Harlingen and
the Honoree, Mrs. Claude Fitch,
Girven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Society Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Club Twelve with Miss Lucia
Perez.
Wednesday Brisca with Mrs. Al
fredo Buchard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

A total OF 5000 diamond back
terrapins has been released from
the government hatchery in North
Carolina this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
beautifully decorated with red and

Beautifully decorated with red and
pink roses.
OF special interest on this even
ing, was the splendid report Of the
Grand Chapter meeting, at San
Angelo, by the Worthy Matron of
the local Chapter, Mrs. John r.
Thompson, who attended. There
were 81 members present. During
the social hour. following the bust
ness session. hot chocolate and cake
were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

four weeks. Rcosts arc placed when
the poults are about I'D days old.
Early rooSting prevents crooked
breasts and other imperfections IN
the matured birds.
These brOodcr houses. ~ feet
square, each house 500 birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
MEET AT
EtIEn HONE

TIE members OF the Delta Deck
Bridge club, were delightfully."- en-
tertained bv Mr.. aid Mrs. Carl
Baird at their home On Thursday
night.
After several games, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Watson were winners Of
high score. and Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Henderson were awarded the Sc
cond high score.
A retreshment course was served
b. the hostess to these guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Bobo. j. c. Howard.
Herman Watson. r. r. Van Ambert,
or this city. and Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Henderson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Murphy OF San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

A ticket will be given to you for every new sub
scriber that you turn in. This ticket is a regular
S1.O0 admission ticket to see this big attraction,
before the grand stand every afternoon and night
Of the MIDI Winter Fair. Get busy today and get
your friends to subscribe to The Brownsville
Herald, or if you are not a subscriber yourself,
turn in your name and address and receive your
ticket. Remember this ticket can be used by adults
or children. If you live in Harlingen turn in your
subscription to the City Newsstand on East Jack
son ST., or if you live elsewhere in the Valley, fill
in the coupon below and mail same, with 75c. TO
the Herald office, Brownsville, Texas, and your
ticket will be mailed to you.