davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
EORBANxfP AUTH0NE/ED TO
 SEARCH FOR CANADIANS ~

VANCOUVER. 5. C., Oct. 22, 4Ap)-Pilot Frank Dorbandt has been authorized by the Airland Manufacturing Co, to search for Captain E. J. A, Burke who is missing along with his companions Three Finger" Bob Martin and Emil Mading, in the Laird district British Columbia
 Dorbandt who arrived at Hazel ton enroute to Anchorage, said he had sufficient cruising radius to make the flight from Hazeiton into the Laird district and return to Telegraph Creek or Atlin.
 Burke and companions delivered freight to some small lake and when they left Athn tbe weather was balmy.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
"BUGS" MORAN ARRESTED

WAUKEGAN, H., Oct. 23.t4)- Geo Bugs" Moran. former North Side gang leader and rival Of Al Capone, was arrested at Cassidy g Roadhouse Moran gave no resist ance when confronted by a con- stable and five detectives. He was taken to Waukeegan on a charge of yagrancy, bail being set at hi- ty thousand dollars.
 Moran and his bodyguard Leo McGovan have been sought by of- ficials for several months. Me 'Govan was believed slain but later information dispelled this theory. Both lived in Chicago as puohc enemies. Moran will be question ed about the slaying of Joe Bert che, Sam Fellar and Frank Quark. at Gross Lake, Ill, May 31, when the three were shot dead by enem- iee.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

the Sf'""a largest in tbe uD'on, joined the insurgents. The ipfor- nation further said that forces or- San'zed 4t Cuyaba hy Cnlon"l Lima Sfh3 to defend 1he .Federals reTolted and their conniander. Major Iavello. assumed the presi- dency 0j the state
 Matte Crosse is one. of the in Land states, somewhat removed from the principal theaters of the main Fghting. Rain is now stop ping military opera ions all along Ths 'csast.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
| NTTED STATES
 EXPORTS INCREASING

CHICAGO, Oc,. q, ,P)-United Sr:ates will export approximately one hundred fifty million dollars tn mea.s and fats during 1S30
 Exports for the first eight months were eight one eigh, million lbs valued at one npnght million dol lars, compared with nine one seven million pounds. valued at one three nausht million dollars for the same period in 1929. The chief expor' has been a large increase ln pork
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
PAlfSG DIVIDENDS TLLEGALLY

Minneapolis, Oct. -s3, tP,-Ed- ward Srring"r, Special Master of Ch&ncery. rejected eighty eilh, hundred and fifty claims tlec hy the Public Uti}lties Consolidated Corporation. which has been pay ing dividends illegally. unlaw- 1ully and improperly" for more than year prior to the time it collapsed with other concerns of ashe W B. Foshay's system.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
25t HOHIF,r RECOVERED

ALsDORF. Germany Oct 24,.4H Two hundred ana fifty one hoAies have been re"o:-r43 from Faa wrecked coal Dstr~ and search for more victims aa- been conln- ued. Tie nine .s,t t> still beinz investigated by the government.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

The 1aling ha> de ermincd thai ,he corporation, however, has enough resoafce- 1C pay ts debt, provided it's rcj"ct-on to some y3f he disputed claims gre approved
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

Now is the time to get your pol iiiczl cards and platforms printed in order to reach the outlying sec tions before election. The Nugget will give prompt delivery on your lErAter
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
FEDERALS eJOINING REBELS.

PORT ALEGRE, Brazil, Oct. 2S' R)-Revolutionary Quarters sald that the State of Matto Crosse
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
ACCEPTS
. WATER PLEAS

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. 23.---
In q special session called for the
express purpose of hearing appli-
cations for water mains from all
parts Of the county following the
long drought, the Arlington
county board of supervisors ap-
proved all applications on which
so per cent Of the total frontage
had been paid.
This provided for water ex.
tensions along Stratford Drive,
Shelley Road. Cochrane Road and
Buena vista Aventie. There were
numerous other applications on
which SO per cent Of the front.
age had not been paid, and these
were sent back by the board to
secure more payments.
At the same time, Chairman
Duncan announced that the SO
per cent ruling would not be the
final test and that il any party
could show good reason why such
q main should be extended with
out q so per cent payment. "the
board would go the limit in Civ
ing water where it is needed"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
APPLE CHANGE
IS FORMED

WINCHESTER, va. Sept. %
The charter granted by West
Virginia to co-operatives Of four
states, with q capital OF $1,000.
900. authorized, is one step in
the biggest apple marketing de-
velopment to occur within recent
years in eastern states.
Growers fruit exchanges are
rolling together into one general
marketing organization Of the
Inwood Fruit Growers; the Valley
Fruit Exchange, winchester. va;
Of which Fred Robinson is presi-
dent: the Morgan Fruit Growers
OF Berkeley Springs; Farmers ana
Fruit Growers Association of
Chewsville, Md: Woodstock Fruit
Exchange, of Woodstock. Va: Pen
Mar Cooperative Fruit Associa-
ton. Midyale, Pa. Ohio Valley
Fruit Exchange, Huntington: shep.
herdstown Fruit Exchange: Berk-
eley Fruit Exchange. Martinsburg,
w. Va; and jefferson Fruitives
Growers. Charles Town, w. Va.
The new organization, the Grow.
ers Fruit Exchange, in welding
together all these co-operatives
looks forward toward regional
marketing Of apples, says Hugh
w. Prettyman, extension director
for this region.
The new exchange includes oy
its membership possibly 10000
acres Of apple orchards.
The stock of Growers Fruit Ex
change is made up of 2,OO0 shares
of common stock at par value OF
500 each, and 5000 shares Of
preferred stock at 500 par value
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

BERRYVTLLE. Va, Sept. 3d.
The finding near Berryville of a
surveyors chain. marked with the
initials &c. W." was supposed to
be those. Of George washington,
is recorded in "A History of Vir-
ginia for Boys and Girls" which
is being used as q textbook in
the local schools. The descrip-
tion in this history written by Or.
John w. Wayland, Of Harrison.
burg, Va, follows:
"One day washington lost his
surveyors chain. Here is proof
of it. Near Berryville some years
ago a surveyor was running over
q line that Washington had sur.
veyed. At the corner Of the field
a stone had been set up, but as
years had passed and the ground
each spring had thawed, tine
stone had settled over to one side.
So it needed to be reset. AS :he
men dug out the hole and got
down about a foot and nalf
they found several rusty links of
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
NJ 4 RYLAND j.
FILLS CHAIR

The University Of Maryland
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Prof. Marvin r. Thomp-
son to a professorship in the
department Of physiological drug
testing and assaying in the school
Of pharmacy. Prof. Marvin will
also have charge of the courses
in toxicology, therapeutics and
pharmacology given in the phar-
macy department Of the uni
versity.
At the same time the university
announced that Prof. Roger
Howell will replace Assistant
Dean Robert H. Freeman, of
the University of Maryland law
school, whose request for an in.
definite leave was granted last
February.
Laboratories have been installed
in the new pharmacy building, and
Professor Thompson is expected. in
addition to his Institutional work,
to perfect a research department
for development of synthetic rene
dies and improvement Of phySio.
logical methods Of testing drugs
for purity and potency. The pro.
fessorship. endowed by Capt. Isaac
e. Emerson, was announced in
1927.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
WOMAN MARKS
91sT YEAR
- =
-.rnernattonaI Nswsreel

RERRYVTLLE.. Va. Sept. 23.
Mrs. Mary elizabeth Lindsey took
an active part in the celebration
of her ninety-first birthday. at
her home in Paris, Va, this week.
Most OF Mrs. Lindsey's descend.
ants, including seven children,
% grandchildren and Is great
dchildren were present. In
addition to a host Of neighbofS
and other relatives.
A lifelong resident Of Paris,
and q widow Of a civil war sol
dier, Mrs. Lindsey recalls viyidly
incidents Of the War Between
the States and several disastrous
floods along the Shenandoah
River. Her husband, the late
John Berry Lindsey. died at the
age Of 80. Mrs. Lindsey is still
able to do her own reading, writ
ing and sewing. and takes great
interest In poetry.
She has three sons and three
daughters and four, OF her chill
dren are county citizens, John r.
Lindsey is chairman Of the Clarke
county Board of Supervisors and
vice president of the Clarke
County Horse and Colt Show
Association; E. Al. Lindsey is post
master at Boyce, va, and will
lam Lindsey Is postmaster at
Paris, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
FAMILIES HOLD
s REUNIONS

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. %.
Descendants Of Paul Hoye met
in annual reunion yesterday at
sang Run, Garrett county. when
a memorial stone was dedicated
at morning services held in the
cemetery on the Sebold farm.
The reunion proper took place in
the william Hoye maple grove
near the mouth Of Sang Run,
where q picnic lunch was served.
Members of the pioneer families
of Browning, Mattingly. Dewitt.
McE1eriry, Savage, Casteel, Towns
hend, Enlow, Friend and others
joined in the reunion.
The Ault family held its annual
reunion at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Forsythe, at Accident,
Md. Many West Virginia mem
bers were present. An elaborate
lunch was served.
The first reunion of the de.
ScendantS Of John Warwick was
held in the grove at Albert War
hicks home, near Grantsville
There was program Of games
for the children -hile the men
held q horseshoe pitching contest.
Several hundred attended the
event including many Of the kin
from Allegany county.
The reunion Of the Hartsock
family, one of the largest in the
tri-State territory, was held at
Lake Gordon Park. In Bedford
county, Pa, nine miles north Of
Cumberland yesterday.
More than 200 attended the
fifth annual reunion of the Rice
family at Union Grove.
An interesting reunion CT old
families Of the Cumberland neigh.
borhood was the result Of an in.
vitation to dinner given by Win.
field Smouse, Of Washington,
Iowa, who was born on a farm on
the Bedford Road. about five
miles from this city. and taught
school at Union Grove, near
here, before his departure for
Iowa, in 1867. Smouse ave the
dinner in the recreation hall oil
Centre Street Methodist Episcopal
Church with covers laid for %.
SHnouse is a prominent business
man and banker of Wa~'-'..~ton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Gray Veteruls, 80,
/. Hurt in Auto Crush

i BERRYVILLE, Va, Sept. %
While returning from q ride into
the country, Nicholas Moore, o,
Conf ederate veteran Of Berry.
Vile, was slightly injured when
the car In which he was riding
scOllided with another bearing a
pennsylvania license tag.
The accident occurred at the
intersection Of the Summit Point
Road and the Charlestown High.
way, Just a few miles out Of
aBerryville. The car occupied by
Moore, and driven by G. II. Foley.
after hitting the Pennsylvania
car. swerved to the left Of the
road, ran into an embankTneI1t
and turned over. Foley as lrl
'sl1urt and Mr.. Moore escaped With
ID few ahrssions on his hand and
/! arm and slight bruises.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
AFFLICTED GIRL
CHILD IS GIVEN
CHARITY CARE
Judge Orders Commitment
to Baltimore Catholic Home
on SCapular Necklace Clue

ROCKVILLE. Nd, sept. 70.
Little Mary Denietro has Q per-
nianent home at last
The eightsmonths baby who, as
Mary De Glare, was left with
Mrs. Edith Rickardf Of Cedar
Avenue, Takoma Park, Nd. In
August, was yesterday committed
to st. Vincent Orphan Asylum,
in Baltimore, BY Judge Robert
Peter, In juvenile court.
The PIE selected was chosen
because the infant had q Cath
.olic scapular around its neck.
Much interest has been taken
in the baby by the Montgomery
County Social Service League,
which was instrumental in hav.
ing the child sent where it would
receive expert attention and care.
Mrs. Rickard, q short time
after she took the child in to
keep for the mother. who never
returned, had her fortune told BY
a Gypsy, who prophesied that
the mother would return. and
then when questioned rs to her
knowledge Of the case, made haste
to deny any connection.
The baby Is said to be both
blind and deaf, although doctors
think that her sight can be I'm
proved by expensive operations.
At one time little Mary was
taken to the University Hospital
at College Park, where nurses rec
ognized her as having been there
before. They said that they
asked the parents to take 1t, but
they said that ii was no good to
them with the afflictions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Pau Pau Man Will
Get Murder Charge

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
23.John Roger. formerly Of
mberiand, Md, but recently a
resident Of Paw Paw, win be
charged with the murder of Lon
Amos. Morgan county color I'd
man found slain in his home
near Paw Paw, state troopers who
have been working on the case
have stated.
Additional evidence pointing to
Roger as the slayer has been dis
covered, it was said, but its ma
tlre. was not disclosed. Roger is
in jail In this city. He admitted
visiting the negro's home on the
night of the murder but denies all
knowledge of the crime. He has
said that he found the body of
Amos carly In the night but did
not report the case, fearing that
he would be accused. He re-.
turned to the home the following
morning and with another man
"rediscovered" the body, which
bore four deep hatchet wounds
In the lead. Robbery was believed
to have been the motive.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
! HEN THIEVES
Ss
!. !: SENTENCED
rimes. stair Phots

aWNCTIEsTER. Va. Sept. 23.
The Winchester police station vi
brated one morning from echoes Of
musical strains from IS hens
which had been found and brought
there during the night, following
the theft by three youths from a
huckster just before he was ready
to leave for the Washington mar
Ket.
:. Locked In the station house
cells and awaiting trial while the
hens sung their tunes, were John
Ward, 19; Herbert Campbell. 1s:
Theodore Andersen II, and Nor
man Luttrell. is, who were
charged with the theft of the
chickens from Jonah Campbell,
this city.
The four boys were arrested last
week by Officers Boyd and Hin.
kanson on charge of stealing gas.
The complaint had been made to
the police about the chickens be-
ing stolen, and the officers ques-
toned the boys, with the result
hat Lutttell confessed.
I I The four were then given q hear.
ing before Justice Weems. Luet.
5ttell told the Judge that he and
1.-THE boys were riding about the
lefty when they told him to stop
i9or. q moment in the southern end
..of Winchester. They started UP q
s.street and returned with the Is
s'tchickenS in q crate, ther they
drove out the valley pike and hid
the c1ate In an orchard. In re
turning to town the boys began
stealing gasoline with which ia
..ride around; they robbed three
Gears Of gasoline.
Y Judge WeslnS sentenced John
ward ard Herbert Campbell to SIX
months each on the State road
Theodore Anderson was turned
.sover to the Virginia State Welfare
board, and Norman Luttrell was
.splaced on probation under the
care of the local juvenile court.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Washington s Surveyors
Chain Discovery Told

an old surveyors chain. At
tached to one of the links was o
metal tag and on it were the tY1i-
tials &c. w"
Just how the old chain came
to be there no one knows. 1t
may have been worn out and
washington may have therefore
buried it Intentionally under the
cornerstone. He may nave
dropped it into the hole by aCci-
dent, or some mischievous helper
Of his may have put it there Just
to play a trick on him"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Cigarette Blamed
For Fire in Woods

LANHAM, Md. Sept. .23.-Fire,
believed to have originated from
10 cigarette, leyeIed five acres OF
wooded land near here yesterday.
Burning with a wide front
along the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks. the fire was at no time
however, a threat to the nearby
settlement. It was put vnder inn.
mediate control by The Bladens.
burg fire company which answered
the alarm.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
SCHALL, JR., BETTER

The condition of Thomas D.
Schall. jr., 20-year-old son of the
blind Senator from Minnesota,
and Of Miss Alive Kreps, of Bal
timore, was reported slightly i'm
proved today. after Schall re-
ceived head 'and internal In
juries and Miss Kreps suffered o
fractured skull in an automobile
collision Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

son OF Minneapolis, MINI. sister
and nephew OF Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Jack Watts OF Los Angeles.
arrived Saturday to spend several
months with her father and moth
er, MI. and Mrs. H. r. Kyler on
North Twelfth street.
Judge j. (. Leslie returned from
= business trip to Corpus Christi
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raidt have re-
turned from q summer trip OF sew
eral weeks.
David johnson OF San Benito was
a business visitor 70 McAllen this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. jolly returned
Friday from a trip to Coleman,
Refugio and Odem.
Mrs. Hugh Mcintyre, Mrs. Molie
Summer and small son, and Miss
Lucille Landrum drove down from
San Antonio Monday TO be guests
In the home or Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r,
Baldwin.
Mrs. A. L. Hart was operated on
for appendicitis last week at the
Municipal hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Z. Buescher and
haby have returned from a visit tc
their former home at Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bullock left
Monday for their home in Illinois
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
LOVELY HOSPITALITY
HONORS GUEST

one OF the most enjoyable parties
OF the season was that with which
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D.. Moore enter
tanned Saturday evening for Mrs.
Moore's sister, Mrs. L. o. Kiehle Of
Elgin.
The party was given at the Tepe-
huale Country club, which was
bright with summer blossoms IN
the same lovely pastel shades as the
gowns OF the guests.
At the conclusion Of the bridge
games, delicious green and white ice
cream and angel food cake was
served on dainty green plates. with
a daisy buttonniere for each one
present.
Those enjoying the charming
hospitality were Mrs. l.. o. Kleebe
Of Elgin. Messrs and MesdameS
Thomas II. Beels. Niles Esrey. Rhea
Clark. Charlie Bartliff. Conrad
Roitsch. Joe lie Bow. Lloyd Little,
E. r. Russell. N. <. B~uescher.. Gail
Hart, d. c. Perkins. Joe Goodman
Z. 3. Sigler Barnard Cook. Stockton
Fountain and DR.. and Mrs. Clayton
Stockely.
Prizes for successful playing were
presented TO Mrs. Stockton Fount-
ain. T.. 3. Sigler. Mrs. n. r. Bues-
cher and r. II. Beels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. j. z. Leslie enter
tanned the Friday Bridge club Fri
day evening.
Mrs. r. Z. whitsett was hostess
to the Pueblo Bridge club Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Moore have as
their guest Mr.. Mooreis mother.
Mrs. j. A. Walling. and his sister,
Mrs. L. o. Keeble with her young
son. L. 0. Keeble. Jr.. of Elgin.
Texas.
Miss Fay Reynolds Of Demopolis,
Ala. is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Stephen Jones on North Tenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Faulkner
have returned to McAllen after a
wedding trip lasting several weeks.
Mrs. K. M. Card and daughter.
Mildred. are spending a week with
relatives in San Antonio and San
Marcos.
DR.. and Mrs. F. z. Glauner and
children left Friday for a months
visit to Illinois. DR.. Glauner Will
take some special work at Cook
county hospital IN Chicago while
Mrs. Glauner and children will
visit relatives IL Chicago and Ur-
bana. Illinois and Minneapolis,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Davis have as
their guests Mrs. +. K. Sinner Of
Lake Park. Iowa. mother OF Mrs.
Davis. ard Mrs. z. j. Kayser and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
McAllen
HONOR
TWO

On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
George Ferguson was hostess at a
lovely bridge party at her home IL
the Best APARTMENTS for Miss An
to.nette Perr0n and Miss Mildred
McIlhenny Of San Antonio, the
guests OF Miss Hattie Baldwin.
The charming apartment was
artis-ically decorated with roses in
shades o. pink. A refreshing salad
course with iced lemonade was
served to the following guests:
Misses Mildred McIihenny and An
toinette Perron. Hattie Baldwin and
Inice Radclfi; MeSdames G. N,
Machtel. j. J. Oliver. Ovid West of
San Juan and Mrs. Groce Of Mis-
sion.
Mrs. Ovid West was the recipient
Of high score prize and Miss Inice
Radcliffe Of low. Attractive gifts
were presented to the honorees,
Misses Perron and McIlhenny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
BRIDGE AFFAIR AT
TREECE HOME

A beautiful bridge party was
given 10 q number Of her friends by
Mrs. A. A. Treece on Saturday
afternoon. The picturesque Spanish
home was effectively decorated with
roses and zinnias Of rich summe
c~cl0ringS.
Mrs. Barnard Cook assisted the
hostess in receiving her guests.
Others present on the happy occa-
sion were MeSdameS Kirk Mallory.
ID. c. Perkins, Conrad Roitsch.
Thomas II. Beels, j. G. Harrison.
Sam BaZzell. Rhea Clark. Frank
Crow. r. NJ. Bounds. Niles Esrey,
Stephen Jores. j. c. Paxton, NJ. II.
De Long. O-ville Cox. N. z. Bues-
cher. Bernard Hunrerford. Jack Nc
vey. z. r. Russell. Miss Amelia
McCree. and Miss Fay Reynolds OF
Demopolis. Alabama.
Winners Of bridge prizes we're
Mrs. Frank Crow and Mrs. j. @.
Harrison.
An appetizing salad course with
iced tea was served al the close Of
the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

In touch with Mrs. Volney Taylor
before Friday morning.
July 4 at the camp promises TO be
a gala day and night. Details OF
the days program have not yet been
announced. but those in charge OF
the camp are seeing that the holi-
day will be full of attractions for
the girls. There will be an outing
ut some point Of interest, swimming
and other events. The \ extend at
camp would be a well-spent brief
vacation for Brownsville girls.
I A large group Of local girls is at
lending the final week of the camp.
Junior girls are Helen Edelstein,
] Ann Schendel. Posey Schmelling,
Jane Richardson. Virginia Blum.
Married. Taylor. Mary Frances Sea-
90. JEANNE Workman. Mary Louise
Murphy and Mary Jane Gray. Girl
Reserves in camp are Reva Tomlin,
Amalie Runyon. Lillian Runyon.
and Virginia Sethman-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

tian were visiting friends IN
Brownsville recently.
George Meriwether visited his
father in Donna last week.
Mrs. George Seaman and son,
Nestor, left Sunday. joining Miller
Seaman IN Dallas, and going from
there to Colorado and other wes-
tern points for an extended visit.
Volney Taylor. IT.. left Sunday
night for a two weeks visit in Dali
las.
Miss Juanita Boory arrived Mon
day from Seattle. Wash, where she
has been attending the state uni
versity. to spend the remainder OF
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. a.. Boory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Contract Awarded
On Memorial Park
Especial TO The Herald.D


IA FERIA, July 2.-Contract
was awarded here Tuesday after
ncon TO r. 4. Carpenter. weslaco
contractor, for the construction Of
the stone and steel fence around
the ReStlawn Memorial Park. be-
tween this city and Harrington.
Carpenters bid Of SIS 900 for the
fence was low.
Contract for the administration
building vas not awarded az this
time. according to AL r. Parker
president OF the company.
Other bidders on the work were
Walter r. Chambers. San Benito,
Meriwethe rand Sauers. San Be-
nito and Harlingen: w. a. Velten
Brownsville. K. Fl. Buck. Harlinger
and John Cooper. Mercedes.
Plans FOR the building and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
MRS. JONES HEADS
NEW CLUB

Mrs. j.. w. Jones OF McAllen was
elected president of the Navy
Mothers club which was organized
in Harlingen Thursday. Mrs. Geo.
Beyil was instrumental in the or
g~anization Of this club which is the
only one Of its kind in the United
States. She was assisted in the
%perfect.ng Of her plans by George
a. Kramer. naval recruiting Off
Ger OF Harrington. Other officers
elected were Mrs. d. p. Lawson Sf
San Benito. vice president, and