davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BREAK AIDS SHIKAT
IN UPSET OF TAYLOR

Dick shilkat. former world champion
wrestler, took quick advantage Of q
little break last night at Joe Turner'S
mat show ut Grifith Stadium TO toss
Jack Taylor and win the feature Of
the card IN 40 3-5 minutes.
The two boys were hauling away
much to the delight Of the spectators
when Referee Turberville separated
them and said something TO Taylor,
who forgot Shikat and looked at Tnr-
berville. Shikat then grabbed Taylor
IN his body crotch, slapped him to the
mat, pinned his shoulders to the cam
vas and It was all over.
Mike Ramano and Chief White
Feather fought TO q 3O-minute draw
IN one Of the best bouts on the card,
Ramarso twice eluding the Indians
chin lock.
Frank LeMarque, who substituted for
Oscar Negern, was no trouble for DIR.
Frank Wilson. who body slammed him
to the mat after minutes.
Jim Mcmillan, former University Of
Illinois grid player, and Frank Bruno
WITT battled to another 30-minute
draw while Tiny Roebuck finished Andy
Zarahod In eight minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
MARYLAND DOG WINS
VIRGINIA FIELD TRIAL
Proctor's Major Rex, Owned by DR..
Hopkins of Annapolis, Best
in All-Age Event.

HERNDON, Va, October l7.-Proc-
tors Major Rex, owned by DR.. w. H
Hopkins Of Annapolis, Md, was the
winner in the all-age event of the
Northern Virginia Field Trial Associa
ton run this week at and near Gen.
terville.
Second honors were awarded to Ferris
Jim's Pat, owned by A. B. Sterratt OF
Nutley, N. j., and Gloucester Duke,
owned by G. H. Alexander Of Wares
Neck, Va, was third.
DR.. Hopkins won leg as the result
Of his conquest on handsome silver cup
which will become the permanent Dos
session Of the owner whose dog first
wins the all-age event three times. w.
S. B. Undertake Of Staunton, Va, also
gained first leg on q silver trophy
for winning the Derby Cup, which also
win go to the owner whose entry is the
first to win the test three times.
Forty-eight dogs were in the North
Virginia Associations competition. They
came from New York, Delaware, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and North Caro-
lima, besides the large number from
Virginia. Harry B. Mitchell of Herndon
is president and general manager Of
the association.
National Capital Field Trials Asso-
citation will hold drawings and run
nings and bench show here next
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
|GR|FF AND JOHNSON
|. TO SPEAK AT FETE
viii Help Honor AnacoStia
Eagles at Civic Reception
in Congress Heights.

Clark Grifith and Walter Johnson
president and manager, respectively, OF
the washington base ball team, will be
among the speakers tonight at q civic
reception in the Congress Heights Au-
ditorium when Anacostia Eagles, Dis
trict unlimited section champions in
the Capital City Base Ball League last
season, will be honored. An automobile
parade, starting at the east side of the
Capitol at pm. and dance will be
among other features.
Grif1th and johnson are scheduled to
present each member of the team with
an autographed base ball emblematic OF
the District title and donated by
Thompson Bros, Anacostia merchants,
who sponsored the Eagles this year.
Making up the committee in charge
OF the celebration are George B. Stevens.
Lorenzo Thompson, Val Wahler, Nor
man Murphy. Miles NJ. Sugrue, Fritz
Hoffman, Louis Bonbrest, Frazier White.
Frank Delveccio, Francis Wahler, Louis
Gebman and Robert Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Won A. A. PENNANT
| WITH YOUNGSTERS
Louisville Pilot Reported as
Being Considered by Two
Major Clubs.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n 7 EW YORK, October IT.
M Two major league clubs, it
4 was learned yesterday, have
discussed the possibility of
obtaining the services of Allan
Sothoron, manager of the Louis
vile base ball team, for the sea-
son Of 1881. His success with
mostly young players in 1880
Louisville having won the cham
pionship of the American ASSoci-
ation-has opened the eyes of OBJ
serving major league owners to
his capabilities as a manager.
Sothoron always was a smart ball
player, so much so that he kept the
umpires and some league presidents on
the qui vive to suppress his ingenuity as
pitcher. When the pitching rules were
wide open he took advantage of the
situation, and when thye were modified
he made the best Of every opportunity
that presented Itself.
When a change Of managers became
QIO0aU1C At 4Ou4SN4lkC bkACAC WCiC COulc
negotiations between the club and Bert
Niehoff, who had been successful in the
Southern Association, but william Neal,
who directs the playing affairs of Louis
vile, thought Niehoff's terms were too
stiff.
Made Good Choice.
While he was conducting negotiations
with Niehoff, Neal had Sothoron In
mind, and one day made the observa-
ton that Sothoron was much smarter
base ball man than most people knew.
Meals judgment of players and man
ayers il pretty sound. He has had ex-
perience In both major and minor
leagues. In any event, he chose Soth-
Oron after the negotiations with NiehoH
fell through. Sothoron made good by
winning q pennant this year when his
team was given only passing mention
IN the Spring.
Louisville has sent other good man
ayers to the major leagues, among them
Fred Clark and Joe Mccarthy, who has
Just signed with the Yankees after man.
aging the Chicago Cubs i've years.
The selection Of Mccarthy fills ali
Eastern managerial positions in the
American League except Boston. Bucky
Harris has been engaged again at De-
troit and Roger Peckinpaugh at Cleve-
land. DOME Bush has long-term con-
tract at Chicago and Bill Killefer may
hold over at ST. Louis. There probably
win be change In the business adj
ministration Of the st. Louis Browns. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Full SGndIOt Foot Ball Card
For Washington Fans Sunday

Centennials VS.. wolverines, Mount
Rainier field, O'Clock.
Mardfelts VS.. Del Rays, Mount
Rainier field, o'clock.
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Palace d. q, g.,
Seat Pleasant field, O'Clock
The Sport Mart League gridders in
swinging into their second week Of the
campaign lineup as follows:
135-POUND CLASS.
Wesleys VS.. Northeast Trojans, Po-
tornac Park.
Powhatans VS.. Meridans, Brookland.
Stantons VS.. Trinitys, Tidal Basin.
Northeast Temples VS.. Brookland
Boys Club, Brookland.
I25-POUND CLASS.
Kings Palace VS.. Peerless, Monument
Lot No. L..
Mount Rainier VS.. Palace, Sixteenth
Street Reservoir.
Mercurys VS.. Apaches, Potomac Park.
Noel House VS.. Aztecs, Potomac Park.
Seat Pleasant Fire Department eleven
will drill tonight at the fire house in
preparation for their first game Sun
day against the Alpha Delta Omega
team.
A practice is on tap tonight for the
Mohawks who are determined to make
q good showing against the Irvingtons
Sunday. The Hawks meet at the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Ian Sohoon May Be Brought From Minors Handle Major Outfit
Forgets Appendix
When Macks Visit

QUINCY, H., October II Dr.
Credit Simmons to Earnshaw to
Fox with an unusual assist.
Bert Heidbreder, fan as ardent as
they make 'em, had tickets bought
for the st. Louis world series game,
but he was stricken with ap-
pendicitis and rushed to a hospital
so that he could not use them.
His friends mourned his serious
condition, Bert mourned the wasted
tickets.
Then the Athletics Trio reached
here on an exhibition tour. Friends
induced them to visit Bert's bedside.
The result was startling. The
patient Immediately sat up for the
first time. The next day he was
let out of bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

~ ANDLOT foot ball fans will not
have far to look Sunday for q
game. Throughout the District
and environs virtually every field
win be cut by cleats IS league and in
dependent gridders prepare. for their
big games.
Seven games are listed In the Capt.
tai city League, three Of 'erh In the
unlimited division, al taking place on
battienelds. The Sport Mart
League viii present eight games, four
each in the 1s5 and 125-pound classes.
Several independent games, headed by
the Acknowledgement clash, are on the
card, with many more in the ofing.
The Capital City League schedule for
Sunday follows:
UNLIMITED SECTION
Brooklands VS.. st. Stephens, Seat
Pleasant field, 8 o'clock
Mercurys VS.. Quentins. Silver Spring
field, 3 o'clock.
Seat Peasants VS.. Alpha Delta
Omegas, Huxton field, Alexandria, 3
o'clock.
15o-POUND SECTION.
Petworth remnants vs. Columbus,
Silver Spring field, O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SEM|-F|NAL SCRAP
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Fine Scorers Meet Today in
CoIIett-HickS Match in
Title Event.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, october 1.-THE
shadow of a 19-year- girl
whose string Of sub-par rounds
has been the spice of the 1890
womans national golf championship
fell across the path Of Queen Glenns
Collett today in her quest for a nth
crown In nine years.
Pride Of Long Island, Helen Hicks
sturdy game was put to an acid test
yesterday but she turned back Mrs
Leona Press4er, the Pacific Coasts last
contender, 2 and /, in the quarter
finals.
1t was q duel that probably will be
remembered as one of the greatest in
the "a years of the tournaments
history.
Miss Hicks was hard put by Mrs.
Pressler, a former Western champion
and runner-up to Miss Collett last year.
At the turn they were squared, with
the Inwood, N. Y, girl one under par
and Mrs. PreSsler posting perfect. 80,
including an eagle.
The hard-driving Long Island girl
had q possible IS for the trouble-making
par 81 Los Angeles Country Club north
course.
GIenna's Play Strong.
This was eclipsed, however, by her
New York City neighbor, Miss Collett,
who was forced into a potential n be-
fore she could turn back Peggy Wattles
of Buffalo, and /.
After lowering about perfect figures
for three days, the defending champion
had four brides on her home round of
eight holes. Miss Wattles had trailed
during the out nine, and collected a
half dozen brides in her unsuccessful
fight to upset the favorite.
In the other semi final bracket, Mrs.
o. S. Hill, Kansas City, will test her
steady, determined game on Miss Vir-
GINA Van VIE of Chicago Seldom
spectacular, Mrs. Hill, a semi finalist
last year and medalist of the current
tourney, posted SO, one under par, on
her out nine, and defeated Miss
Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. j., 8 and
2, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SHARKEY TOO DEAR"
FOR CHICAGO BOXING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October I7.-Ho, hum
Z. all Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy
weight, demands to box the veteran,
battle-scarred Jack Renault is $50 1000
guaranteed, with a privilege of 40 per
cent of the receipts.
For boxing Otto Won Porat or George
Godfrey all Sharkey asks is a
guarantee of $4,000, no less.
Sidney Strotz. president of the
Chicago Stadium, learned all about
Sharkey's wishes in attempting to
match him for. an engagement
October "a.
Negotiations were Immediately drop
ped. Strotz is thinking about sending
the Boston 'ex-gob a survey of unem-
ployment conditions, showing that a
lot OF INST night customers are out of
work-and broke.
As for sharkey, -strotz yawned:
"Ho, hum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BOXER KILLED IN BOUT

MISSOULA, Mont, october II N1-
Eddie Foy, Chicago Negro, was held BY
police today pending investigation Of
the death during a boxing bout last
night of his opponent, Nick j. Pozega
19, Deer Ledge middleweight.
Physicians and f1remen worked in yair
over the boys body after he collapsed
and fell to the canvas at the end OF
seven rounds Of fierce milling. 'Pozega
stepped away from an unusually fren-
zied assault and toppled over dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
knocked out Benny Majors, New York
~; Black Bill, Cuba, outpointed Fred
dy Latanzio, New York Q0); Pablo
Blanco, Cuba, stopped Bobby Hermany,
New York go.
MINNEAPOLIS-To Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia, outpointed Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
MORE NIGHT FOOT BALL
Two Important College Lamplight
Clashes Tonight.

LOS ANGELES, October II (R.-
With the intention of regaining as
much as possible of the lost prestige
which came with the 7-to-6 defeat at
the hands Of California last Saturday.
the Gaels of st. Mary's play their first
foot ball game under the lights here
tonight against the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
DETROIT. october II R.-The
University of Detroit foot ball team,
which has run up 157 points in its
first three games and held opponents
to single touchdown, will meet the
University of West Virginia under
fioodlights at Oman Field here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Students to Get
Into Game Free

High school students will be adj
United free tomorrow night to the
Catholic University-Loyola game at
Griffith Stadium. All that is re-
quired is for them to present their
school athletic association ticket at
the Fifth street entrance to the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
YANKs RETAIN FLETCHER
Veteran Coach viii Continue in
Job Under Mccarthy.

NEW YORK, October II tR.--Artlur
Fletcher, former manager of the phila-
delphia Nationals, again will act Is a
coach for the New York Yankees next
season.
Joe Mccarthy, newly appointed
Yankee manager, announced Fletcher
had accepted terms for the 1891 season.
Fletcher has been q Yankee coach
since the 1927 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Wake Forest, Z; North Carolina
State, 0.
Broaddus, IL; Salem, 6.
New York Giants, IS; Chicago Card
iYlalS, IL (Dro)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Brentwood Hawks are to gather to-
night at the home Of Mrs. Kaske at
1880 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Opponents in the 100-pound class
are sought by the Pontiacs. Call
Manager Frank Dattore ct Atlantic
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

house, SIS Eighth street southeast, at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

In 7 EW YORK, October IT,.
I'M Two major league clubs, it
4 y was learned yesterday, have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
MISSION HIGH
AWAITS skins
Thirty-Five Seniors Will
Receive Diplomas
On May ~
tsnecial to The Herald.O

~E@&@ -
MISSION. May 22.-The Mission
high school annual Commence
ment, which is to be held on May
rs, rs and 81 will be n Of the
most elaborate in the history Of
the schools with IS seniors to re-
ceive diplomas.
On Sunday evening, May IS
Bishop Clinton S. Quinn will de-
liver the baccaIaureate sermon;
the seniors will present sheir class
night program on Monday even
ing. May rs.
Tuesday evening. May q, Com
mencement exercises will be held,
with Hon. william Atwell, Federal
Judge Of the Brooklyn, New York
bench, to deliver the Commence
ment address. after which the di-
plomas will be presented by Owen
Council, president Of the school
board.
Following are the members Of
the graduation class. M1rose
Stops, Newton Spilman, Victor
ValadeZ, Clyde Wilson. David
Wood. Henry Mitchell, Faith Bayse,
Margaret Potter, Geraldine Thies,
Sybil Watson, El0iSa Trevino.
Harold Ross, Harmon Stops. Ruth
Broyles, Francis Busch. Anna Fay
Butler. Joaquin Codina, Carlos
Femat. Irene Foley. Ernest Halls
tead. Bob Hardgraves, Vance
Vearney, Wallace Kohler. Lyle
Lehman. Louise Lockhart, Annie
Crum, Elvira Flores. Lucia Flores,
Sam Keith, Zillah Martin, Thomas
Robertson, Ruth Stewart, Evelyn
Tanner, Marie Polhemus and James
Foley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

When stout women ran lose fat
and nj the same time gain in energy
and vigor.
Gain In charm and vivaciousness.
Gain a healthy complexion and
have eyes that sparkle with buoy
ant health.
And At insignificant cost-isn't 1t
time 70 use common sense?
Here's a letter written October
II. 1929, by Mrs. red Barringer OF
Teuistown. Montana. that ought to
be read by every overweight wo-
man in America.
a0entlemen: I first saw your adj
v-ertisennent In q Billings. Montana.
naper. and decided to try Kruschen
started taking them every morn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

ARDMORE. Okla May 22-tPl-
With responsibility for rearing and
caring for 43 orphan children rest
ing upon hts shoulders and his am
bition whetted to voice the miraca-
lous boast Of haytrg followed u
pillow every season for 100 years.
and with but two years to 20 TO
fulfill that goal. John Allen. Muir
ray county's grand old man faces
the future.
Uncle John sat before his home
hearth north Of Sulphur and gave
the Associated Press correspondent
his quaint philosophy OF life which
upon final analysis IS not so quaint
after all but rather sound and ap-
plicable TO modern times.
II want TO live 20 be able 70
boast. and for those I leave behind
me to boast. that I Flowed a plow
every season for 100 years OF nv
life" he said. Il began blowing
when i was eight years old and was
riding a sulky plow last December
when winter weather put a stop %
farming operations. You see I have
just got TO live two more years. az
least. to make this record, because
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

(By the Associated Press
Thursday:
Senate:
Foreign relations and naval az
fairs committees continue on Lon
don treaty.
House:
Votes on fish resolution 10 de-
clare It the policy Of the United
States that there should be "ab-
solute equality for both sexes IN
nationality" in all treaties and 9TH
er international agreements.
Takes up Hawley bill to author
lie settlement Of German repara-
tons.
Wednesday:
Senate:
Adopted Couzens railroad con-
solidation bill.
Received lobby reports from Sen
ator Caraway and Senator Robin
son.
0OO0S (OiiAItAaJtC- QUESTIONED r.
Scott Mcbride Anti Saloo.;
League.
Foreign relations and naval af-
fairs committees receive testimony
on London treaty
House:
Passed bills to classify clerks in
the foreign service and TO provide
living quarters FOR officials and
employees of the government in
foreign countries.
Judiciary committee approved
bills to provide for eleven addition
al federal judges.
Ways and Means committee re-
ported Hawley resolution TO extend
for n year the time for assess
ment, refund. and r edit, OF income
taxes for 1927 and 1928 on CON-
munity income.
Agriculture committee heard Eov
ernor Roosevelt OF Porto Rico urg
extension Of agriculture department
activities to that island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Sebastian
J~UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
Is PRETTY AFFAIR

The Junior class Of the Lyford-
Sebastian high school entertained
the seniors with . banquet az the
hotel here Friday evening.
The large dining room was dec
colors, silver and rose. The long
colors. silver and hose. The lnog
table was centercd with a huge
bouquet OF pink roses and ferns and
lit by long pink tapers in silver
holders. Covers were laid for twen-
ty.
The favors were tiny dolls dress
ed as seniors in cars and gowns
and the place cards each carried
an appropriate verse.
Klemann Watson president Of
the Junior class gave the welcome
to the seniors. Miss lillian Soren-
sen, Senior president gave the re-
Spouse. Owen Lof.In gave a read
ing entitled How I Fell in Love"
Rex Parks told Of the seniors pee
uliarities.
Miss Nell Sprcusn gave the toast
to the seniors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Oklahoma Man FoZzows PZow'
|98 Years and Rears ~ Kids

I have only 90 years 70 my credit
now and 7 must 20 on
The life Of John Allen is filled
with romance OF q rustic sort not
common to the present generation.
His achievements have been 90 SUBJ
merged ~ his mcregty I'm an ef-
fort 10 avoid publicity that many
who have known him for more than
half "A century do rot appreciate
fully how much he has done for
humanity.
To account for his longevity and
20 what he attributes his general
good health. he explained. II never
worried about things I couldn't
help. Worry causes more trouble
than anything I know OF and does
no good
Mr.. Allen was born in a long
forgotten hamlet IN the state lire
between Tennessee and Alabama,
on Aug. q. 1924. rte does not re-
member his father and mother
because they were stricken with
cholera and died within six hours
OF each other when re was an inf
ant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
MONTANA M LOST
19POUNDS OF FAT In WEEKS

Ing as directed as ] was very much
overweight and wanted TO reduce.
I had tried going on q diet but would
get so hungry that my diet would not
last long. so / decided TO give "Kruschen
Salts a fair trial. The day I started
TO take them / weighed 256 lbs n at
present. which has been Just four weeks
I weigh 239 lbs. And / must say. I feel
better in every way. besides looking
much better. Kruschen Salts had a
decided effect upon the quantity or
food I took and stimulated my desire
TO greater activity.
May all large people. both men
and women. who want 70 reduce in
an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a
fair trial. / am sure it will convince
any one"
A bottle Of Kruschen Salts that
lasts four weeks costs but S5c at
McKay's Pharmacy, or any drug
store in America. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
SUMMARY

"a trough-like barometric depres-
Hon extended from New Mexico
and western Texas northward into
south-central Canada at the morn
ing observation. with pressure ra-
Their high to the eastward and over
the far northwestern states. Fair
to partly cloudy weather prevailed
over the eastern two-thirds Of the
United States. while cloudy and
unsettled conditions with more or
less precipitation obtained practi-
cally throughout the far northwest
ern states. 1t was unseasonably
cold In the Plateau and most of
the Rocky Mountain region this
morning, and seasonable to above
normal temperatures over the east
ern half Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
CIRCLE ENJOYS
SOCIAL MEET

Mesdames G. 3. Kirgan and /.
Y. Keister were hostess to Circle
Two Of the Methodist Missionary
Society Monday afternoon at the
home Of the former. "A social meet
ing. with Mrs. Kirgan acting as
chairman in the absence OF Mrs.
E. f. Pepper. was enjoyed.
Mrs. George Hoefer gave a music
al memory contest Of songs and
several other piano selections. Mrs.
l.. v. Keister gave an interesting
Bible contest.
Refreshments we're served TO
about nine members.
The lesson study for Eext meet
ING will be from the book The
Church and the World Parish"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Marshall Purchases
Site For Airport

MARSHALL. My 22.-P- The
city commission has authorized
purchase Of 2ll acres three miles
east Of Marshall for an airport site.
The site is half a mile from the
paved jefferson highway and fronts
on the Marshall Elysian Fields
highway. It was selected on recon-
mendation Of department OF COM
merce officials for a landing field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
DINNER HOSTS
ON SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. n M Williams en-
tertained a number OF relatives with
a fish dinner Sunday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Williams and children. Misses
Bell and Grace Williams and Mar
garet Marchbanks OF Harlingen, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox ard children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Of Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillnian Williams Of
R%angerville and Mr. and Mrs.
Buster williams ard children Of
Primera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Banking Chapter
To Elect Officers
ID The Herald

Especial 20 The Herald
SAN BENITO, May 22.-The Val
ley Chapter OF the American In
stitute Of Banking will hold its an
nual meeting Friday night at the
Mercedes country clyh, T. w. Moore,
secretary, has announced here.
Election of officers viii take place.
The meeting will be held in con-
junction with the Rio Grande
Valley Bankers aSsI-.ation.