davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

., D1ubls-bed 'ize 500
wool. Colorful de.
signs to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
I'VE REEVES FARM
EQUALIZATION FEE
|enator Says Prices Show
Need of Agricultural
Legislation.
tho Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
THE equalization fee principle Of farm
Ilief was revived today by Senator
he, Republican, North Dakota, fore
adowing another controversy in Con-
fess over agriculture.
TIE renewal of the movement for
BE equalization fee, which was twice
Rtoed by Calvin Coolidge. is considered
"1t without political significance in
Few of the recent drive of the coali-
.on CT Senate Democrats and Western
'epublican independents for the export
shenture plan. and the division of
us group on the first proposal.
Intention Announced.
Senator Nye said he intended to
topose the equalization fee PROPOSE
ION as q part of new farm market
be- act at the next session He said
he depression of agriculture prices
fhows need for this additional legis-
|tion."
Senator Borah. Republican. Idaho, is
b advocate of the export debenture in
pposition to the wishes of President
loover. but he has opposed the equali-
ftion fee as unconstitutional
James A. Reed of Missouri, who has
Zen mentioned as a potential Demo-
latic presidential candidate in 1882,
|kewise opposed the equalization fec
Fhile in the Senate, but sponsored the
Fiport debenture.
G. o. p. Opposed Plan.
Senator Nye reports on his return
FCm the Middle West that the agri-
lfltural situation is the main issue in
hat territory. Party leaders are Won
ering If the postwar problem of farm
elicf is once more going to haunt Con-
Eess and political campaigns.
After Congress twice approved the old
EeNary- Haugen farm relief measure.
resident Coolidge vetoed it, the last
republican national convention went
IA record against it.
Il Proposes Surplus Sale.
Then the export debnture plan. pro-
iting for a refund to the sellers of
Ilfplus products on depressed world
market from tariff receipts. was adj
anced. This drew almost united sup
ort in the Senate from the Western
republican Independents and Demo-
rats, but the House adhered to the
of President Hoover and re-
aeted it.
The equalization fee provides for a
ak on products to provide their sale
broad or disposition in years of sur
ais. The American Farm Bureau
liberation had advocated it while the
Tational Grange had advanced the ex-
ort debenture plan.
Meanwhile. the administration Is
skiing support of the farm marketing
ct. passed last session in response to
be dictates of President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
"SLAVERY DAYS" TOPIC
OF TALK BY ]. F. DUHAMEL
Address Scheduled for Delivery
Wednesday Night Before Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants.

Slavery Days" will be the subject of
an address next Wednesday night by
James F. Duhamel before the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the old Union En-
CINE House, Nineteenth and H streets.
Mr.. Duhanel is a vice president of
the association, chairman of the Com
mittee on Hall and Archives. He has
been one of the active members, taking
part in much discussion and is well
informed on early days of the National
Capital. 1t is expected there will be
large attendance Wednesday night,
when the program starts at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

mandery making the best appearance.
An orchestra viii play throughout the
evening.
The Orient and Brightwood Com
manderies of Washington will be in
vited, as will the grand commanders
CT the District of Columbia and Mary
land Grand Communicates and the
Iotentate of Boumi Temple of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Rockville to Be Host to
Third Maryland Division
October Is.

Special Dispatch 70 The star,
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 90
The program for the fifth annual field
day of the Third Division, knights
Templar, of Maryland, to be held here
the afternoon and evening of Wednes-
day, October Is, with Montgomery Com
nandery, No. IS. of Rockville, host. was
announced today by william F. Pref
lyman, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, which is also composed of the
heads of the various subcommittee, in
Guiding Curtis l.. Ward, Rowan F. Erb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
MEMS CLUB ORGANIZED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, September 29.-At
meeting of the men of the Ballston
First Presbyterian Church. the Mems
Club was organized, with Lawrence
Douglas being elected as its president.
Charles d. Boyer as vice president.
Irving Quigg as secretary and Enos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
RACE DRIVER KILLED
AS CAR ROLLS ON HIM
Contest Is Halted Before Compile
ton Due to Dangerous Condi-
ton of Akron Course.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio, September 29.-Joe
Molnar. 81, of Detroit, died in the
City Hospital late yesterday from in
jurles suffered when his car rolled over
and landed on him in the twanty-sec-
ond lap of A, A.. A. automobile race
at Akron Board Speedway.
Molnar's car skidded into the top
guard rail. He was thrown clear to
the bottom of the banked track. but
the car rolled down and stopped on
top of him. He suffered a fractured
skull, broken neck, broken left arm and
punctured lung.
The scheduled 100-mile race was
called at the end of the eighty-first
mile, with Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis,
winner because of the dangerous con-
dition of the half-mile saucer.
Shaw's time was / hour and 13
minutes
Eugene Haustein of Detroit finished
second, $50 yards behind Shaw. Paul
Bost of Matthews, N. c., was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Taylor, treasurer. With the above Of
flcers the Executive Committee will be
composed of @. Lee Douglas, James
Fuller Hayes and r. w. MONTGOMERY.
The monthly meetings of the club will
be held at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Soft, fluffy blankets Of good
heavy weight. Many attractive
plaids, in rose, blue, green and
gold, with sateen binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Because of the large wheat crop in
China the grain is being used there as
a substitute for rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Secretary Hyde Is Honor Guest.

Secretary of Agriculture Hyde will be
he honor guest at luncheon of the
University of Missouri Alumni Associ-
tion at the University Club Wednes-
Nv. F. F. Hanly, president, will pre-
de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Ttaly's public-improvement projects
I'll give work to 10000 men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

able response Of tina Latin Arneri-
can governments, but 1t has among
the people OF those countries" He
said that ut one time he had
thought OF personally killing Cha
MORO, Diaz and Moncada, but had
refrained from doing 30 because
the action might have been judged
as an act Of personal animosity.
rather than one CT public benefit
for Nicaragua. MUrcads. he de-
clared. had "sha-pened his own
sword on the replete money bags
o. Uncle Sam"
He declared that the great mai
ority of Nicaraguans, while they
appeared 70 have thrown aside
their arms. had In reality hidden
their weapons where they were
available at q moments call. In
the course Of one OF his early in
terviews, SANDING took upon him
self the discussion Of greater prob
lens than those strictly OF Near
aguan interest He said that Latin
America ana the mother country,
Spain, would eventually clasp
hands again, but not OF course IN
til the monarchy In Spain has fall
EN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Micaraguan ReooH Threat
Seen in Visit to Mexico

administration San6ino waged his
strongest opposition to the present
Nicaraguan authorities. At that
time, until the Marines interviewed,
it appeared he had an even break
with the MuLcada faction 10 gain
supremacy IN Nicaragua. Gales Is
reported MOI TO have voiced feel
ings either for or against Sandino's
cause, having indicated according
70 reports a neutral stand IN the
matter. As .ar a. Ii has been able
to ascertain SANDING did not at
tend the inaugural u or President
Ortiz Rubio, which he stated pub
licly vas one of the motives that
prompted MS visit to Mexico City,
nor Is there any reason TO believe
that Sandino's carefully guarded
movements In Mexico City secured
for him an interview with the Pre-
sident.
Life I'm Danger
While the local newspaper gave
considerable prominence to San
Sandino's arrival and published
at length his movements during the
first week OF his stay in Mexico
City, this enthusiasm waned con
siderably during the latter half Of
the month that the Nicaraguan and
a group Of his confidential friends
remained in the city. His departure
was barely recorded by the press.
At the same time. the spirit OF
confidence that SANDING demon
strated upon his arrival here like
wise waned as his stay heightened,
and q few days before his depart
ure his feelings was n Of in
security, nervousness, and fear. He
himself told friends that Il may
be shot down any time at some
street corner"
The proverb birds Of q feather
flock together" Is indicative Of the
atmosphere IN which SANDING lived
during his Mexico City visit. The
companions who were almost con-
stantly with him during this pc
Rod nearly all departed with him.
He lived az the home OF DR.. Pedro
J.. zepeda and made his head
quarters at DR.. Zepeda's office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

In Nicaragus: Esteban Pavietish.
Peruvian. member OF Sandino's
staff; Ariado Cha@erri Matamoros,
Costa Rican, active in Central
American Newspaper circles: Col
onel Agustin MART, who claims to
Be q nephew Of the Cuban liber-
ator Marti, Q Salvadorean, and
chief Of Sandino's staff, and Cap
tain Jose De Paredes. Mexican. and
q former comrade of SANDING.
Claimed Visit Unofficial
The fact that In the course OF
the Investigations made following
the attempted assassination of Pre-
sident Ortiz Ruhio. Marti, De Par
edeS. and Pavletish were drawn in
the police drag-nAt obviously had
It's dampening effec. or the spirits
Of the entire party and was influ-
entail In creating the fear that q
non-grata attitude was growing in
the Government towards SANDING,
which fastened his departure,
without the publication Of his
secret archives" which. II has been
learned SANDING was willing to
turn over to the local press IL IL
desired them. Marti and De Paroles
were released soon after their ar
rest and Pavletish has just been
released.
Personal matters brought me to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Staying Suspect In
Dallas County Jail

DALLAS, April l6-(P1- Sheriff
Ed Brakeman OF Collin County was
here today TO aid Dallas county Of
ficers In an investigation Of q man
arrested yesterday as 9 suspect In
the Staying OF j. T. Cotner, city
marshal OF Nevada, shot down by
burglars March H.
Officers said the ma was identi-
fled through finger prints as an es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Zepeda is a University Of Pennsyl-
vania graduate, and speaks Eng
lish ~fluently. He is house physician
for one of the leading hotels here.
Since SANDING first launched his
anti : American campaign Zepeda
has characterized himself, as San
dino's agent here, es whole heart
edly in SYMPATHY with his chief.
He earns a good portion OF his
livelihood in fees from ailing
American tourists.
Others close TO SANDING during
his stay here were: Maraviac Nor
teau, Haitian, representative OF
the Anti-Imperiaiists Of Haiti;
General Francisco Estrada, second
In command OF the SANDING forces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Mexico" SANDING declared In nm
interview with local newspapermen-
To us Nicaraguans, Mexico Is our
school" He stated that until
my death, ] believe ! shall continue
fighting for the redemption OF
Nicaragua" He explained that
while he was forced to leave Near
aqua, -four chiefs with their
enemies" had remained behind. RE
pointed out "none Of our arms have
fallen into fhe hands OF Go en-
emies." He said definitely In reply
TO a direct question. Il shall re-
turn to Nicaragua" The interview
dwelt on American influence In
Mexico. TO which SANDING replied,
Mexico Is 10 exception; this in
fluence exists In all parts OF the
world" He asserted that he had
never abandoned his cause" which
he declared was "tas triumph that
Nicaraguans seek" and which they
are willing 20 continue striving for.
even at the cost 81 great sacrifices.
He characterized American particle
patton in the affairs Of Nicaragua
as Uncle Sans i~nSolence."
Planned Killing
Contrary 70 what might have
been expected from SANDING. he
said, so far our liberation move
ment has not enjoyed the favor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

capped convict and mn escaped wv
oner from the Amarillo JAN whr
he vas held on q charge or 70,
berry. He also was identified as
robber who held LTD a drug sto
here Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Ohio Is 10 build IN state osff
building nc Columbus Co cost sf
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Forida's citrus industry,
e. 00O 900 trees and $4,000
brings SIS goo 600 annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Adkins,
left Monday for his home.
C.. II. Howell and Jasper OF
Charco were in town Monday visit
ing Mrs. "A. II. Moore.
Gene Church, Of Denver, Colo,
arrived Friday for an extended visit
at the Burson home.
A. Il. Baker and son. Jack, from
Rio Hondo, were visiting at the
John Aregood home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ross, OF
Workman, are staying at the Otis
Mcdaniel home.
Dick Clute, who has been In
Corpus Christi for several weeks,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. William Burson and Miss
Mable, and Mr.. Gene Church, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Cuyper Of Mercedes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hughes are
! spending a few days at the Hughes
ranch with MIR. Hughes parents.
Fred Henson has gone to North
| Texas on business for a few days.
d. w. Scoggins, Gene Martin
and Clifford Pickins. all OF Mer-
cedes. with Wade and Newton, were
in town Monday or business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Weight visited
Miss Ruth Weight in La Feria Sun
day afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

DeBardeleben, Lillian Kenny.
Dorothy Blanton, Homer Morrow.
Theresa Champion, Argyle McAllen,
Una Scanlan.
Others Aid
Other contributors include:
West Brownsville PIT. A. First
Ward PIT. "A. Grammar School
PIT. "A. Learners club. civic league.
high school faculty. junior high
school faculty. senior class flower
fund, Sheldons Studio, Stevenson
Motor Sales. Dennet Motor Sales.
Eagle Pass Lumber Co. Frontier
Lumber CO.. wellers Filling Station.
L. w. Woolworths. Kress Store. Nc
Crory's, MesSrs. r. c. Morris. Nor
ris EdelStein, "A. Ashheim. Clyde
Tsndy. "A. ID. Dickinson. Sherwood
Bishop. Albert Fernandez, George
Walker. A. z. Anderson. Wilbur
bennett, Alfred Putegnat. c.. C..
Wagner. w. O. Washington. Robin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
LETTER

In Russia we are not individ-
uals, we are members of the
commune. In Russia, everybody
works for the state, except God.
In Russia there is no God; he
was blackballed by a three to one
vote OF the Council Of Commits
sars. We gave him his castor oil
and sent him off to bee without
supper.
We have emissaries every
where. Why does Mr.. Null
rooney always find his collar
dirty at the back when he goes
to bed at night? Emissaries of
the Soviet Government! Why
does Mr.. Walker arrive late
wherever he goes? Emissaries
Of the Soviet Government Why
do I love you? Why do you
love me-? -Choras-Emissaries,
etc.
That's how we do things in
Russia. Before you could say
we
overthrow the government. And
you capitalists-yes, you are
capitalists! Mother, aren't they
capitalists?
In Russia we do NOT have one
way streets because that would
be unfair to the people who
want to 60 the other way. In
Russia we believe that all work
and no play makes Ivan a dull
boy, and so we give bounties to
families having three children
or more. More than one unas-
sisted triple play has been SO
rewarded.
Quit your Stain. Who's
Stain? We wouldn't be Stain
il you would stop Lenin on me
Trotszy along, then, and get this
Letter done. Don't stand there
looking SO Gorky. Who's Cor
ky? Stop your Pushkin. Who's
Pushkin? You're Pushkinl
Columbia Tester.
Hubby Cat ) a. n.y.: It's a
great wife If she doesn't waken.
-Csyregie Tech. Psppet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Pate, Frank Brown, 8. A. Caldwell
r. B. Creager. Rufus Ransome. Dan
Leftwich, A. G. Hipp. Ted Tooth
man. Chas. Brown. r.. B. Rentfro.
r. ID. Ernst. w. Z. Spivey, Chas.
Burton, J.. w. Irvine. q. w. Gotke.
w. z. Dodson, Harry Slavetchek.
w. K. Heaner. Ed Bounds. John
Gregg. Benito Longoria. Edward
McCheSney.
Mesdames Geo. Leonard. j. "A.
Russell. J. S. Spikes. G. II. De-
aBrdeleben, J.. T.. Blanton. Anne
Wells, Jerry KENNY. -. q. Fair
banks. Geo. Smith. r. O.. Holiday.
Russell McChesney, Willie George.
Mae Brutche. Jesse o. Wheeler.
Order Perkins, j. T.. Workman,
Harbert Davenport, j. "A. Cham
pion, >. O. Tansill, Hugh Willbanks,
j. A. Graham. b. NJ. Works.
Misses Florence Bell. Matte
Gentry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

very interesting talk. He said that
the Adkins Lakeland company would
plant six blocks Of shade trees on the
west side of town If the city would
water them. They would continue
the tree planting until all the in
terest they have is planted, which Is
about half the city.
Mrs. Walter Moore sang two num-
bers for the club. The next regular
meeting will be the first Tuesday
in November at the Methodist
church.
PERSONALS
Mrs. w. H. Dyer. Mr.. Powell. Mr.
and Mrs. Hendrich of Edinburg
called on Mrs. ID. @. Squyres or
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Hill visited Mrs. Bryan
Bledsoe Thursday in Weslaco.
Mrs. Goats Of Weslaco visited Mrs
ID. @. SquyreS Thursday.
Jack Daley spent Wednesday n
Corpus Christi on business.
George Harper left Thursday
morning for Lo. isiana to visit hi:
family for ten days.
Mr.. Ed WhitlocE and baby came
home Wednesday from the Mer'
cedes hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K. Ernesthouser
are the parents Of an eight pounC
baby girl, born Oct. 7th. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Mae West visited Mrs. z. v
tackson in Mercedes Monday.
Mrs. III. A. Blatz motored Il
Rockpo-t Sunday. where she me
her mother. Mrs. Julia Owens o
San Antonio. Mrs. Owens came
h~mc with Mrs. Blatz for severa
weeks -lSit here.
Frank Drisch, OF Detroit. Mich.
who has been here for several day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Rio Hondo
BANNER
BY b. Up. u. GROUP

BY virtue of the largest percent
az In attendance, Rio Hondo B. Y.
p. u. came home with the banner
from the 3. Y. p. u. zone meeting
at La Feria Sunday.
Those in attendance from Rio
Hondo were: Prof. NJ. e. Rushing,
p. S. Grantham, Rev. 5. ". CARR
son, Mrs. j. Dick and children,
Edgar Baugh. Jackson Baker. Merle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Student Loan

Continued from Page Ten)
Anderson, Chas. Puckett, Frank
Musel.
1929-Olen Weller, Nancy String
fellow. Elizabeth washington, Nal
colin Newman.
l93O-Harbert Davenport, Cherille
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Passion: You face IL ador-
abel Your eyes are sparklingl
Your breath is fragrant and
your hair is auburn
Ate: That's wrong, big boy,
my hair amt auburnl
Penn. State Fyofh.
Executioner Ito Marie An
toinette) Pardon, may I cut?
-GrirneH MGlte0Ser.
7 saw a group OF electrical
experts give an exhibition in
vaudeville today"
"Ah, another shock troupe"
Go. Tech. YeHov Jaeke..
Her hat was on one side, her
clothes rumpled and her shoes
were in shreds.
Were you knocke. down by
= motorist?' asked a sympathe-
tic bystander.
mo, picked up" she snapped.
-ZiP'n Tang
H.: You should see the new
altar in our church.
g.: Lead me to it'll
-North1Uestevr Purple Parrot.
-
Then there's the absent-mind-
ed prof who turned on his wife
and kissed the ignition.
-West Point Pointer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

First Brother: / could lend you
FIVE dollars, but loaning money
only breaks friendship.
Second Brother: Well, we
were never very good friends.
-Penrsylvonio Punch Bosvl.
A boudoir cap for Oscar
Doakes-
He ran a hur1or magazine
Free from dirty jokes.
-Shozcme.
Teacher: Who wa. George
Washington?
Pupil: He's the guy whose
wife makes candy.
-Pernsylvdrid Punch BoaUi.
-
Good Thought for Today: All
that | wear and all that | hope
to wear, / owe to my roommate.
-sAlSxae Iowa Frivol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Edcoucll
COMPLIMENTARY
AFFAIR GIVEN

Mrs. 7. c. Wise and Mrs. Newt
Etter complimented Mrs. E. ".
Jackson with a shower at Mrs.
Wise nome Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. jackson received many beau
tiful and useful articles. The host
ess served cake and fruit punch TO
fifteen guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
MISS
CLuR HOSTESS

Thursday afternoon the Bridge
club met with Miss Matilee Squyres
az three o'clock. The home was
decorated with beautiful cut roses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

MRS. w. Reed Lang. steps toward
joining the Federation Will be taken
soon was the unanimous decision
of the club members.
Great plans are underway for
the club exhibit booth at the Har-
-lingen Fair in November, much in
terest Is shown in this venture and
the club is working hard to make
1t a success.
After the business had been
disposed of a social time was en-
joyed by the many members pres
ent.
Mrs. Lang served delicious re-
freshments to the guests.
DINNER PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. George Kendinger entertain
ed with a birthday dinner party in
her home here this week, cornpli-
menting Bill Kendinger whose
birthday 1t was.
The dinner table was attractive
in a color combination OF yellow
and pink. The birthday cake with
its pink candles was the center OF
interest.
Those invited were: Mr.. ard Mrs.
Walter Foelker, Hoffman Cox, Bob
Null. j. Russell and Kenneth Null
OF Brownsville.
PIONEER CLUB HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yoeman en-
tertained the members Of the Pho
neer 500 with the first party OF the
club season at their home on Col
orado Ave. link roses In charming
arrangement decorted the card
rooms.
At the close OF the evening del
icious refreshments were served the
club members.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Heath and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Stuart and family were visitors
in Mission and other Valley points
the early part of the week.
Mrs. J. b. Brady spent several
days as the guest OF Miss Linnie
May Mccormick IN the Sugarland
Tract.
L. J. Thomas and wife OF Sweet
water, have opened the Thomas
Cafe.
w. II. Stevens and family have
moved to San Benito. Mr.. Stevens
Is now with the La Paloma Grow
ers Association.
Mrs. Frances Pahlman has e
turned from a visit to Houston. She
will remain for the winter months
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c
Longbrake.
Mrs. M. G. Nixon and Mrs. Edith
Piersm were visitors at Harrington
Monday.
r. 4. Johnson OF Harrington was
q visitor here this week.
Miss Annie WolRemuth. Miss Rose
Wolgemuth and MI. and Mrs. J
Dinnick OF Missouri. have arrived
by auto for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Dimick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
& California Pelican.


Soused Voice: Hello, is this
the city morguef Well. this is
the Med. School. We want you
to come out and pick out the
stiffs so the rest of US can 60
home.
Pitt Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

Noe. Lucille Ehlers. Annie Lee
Kemp, Joyce Beene, Ruth Granth-
am, Feril Knight, Elvin Grantham,
Carol George, Matte Grantham,
Lucille Kemp. James Rushing,
Paul Lewis, Merle Parish.