davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Shasta Daisies Form
Pretty Decorations

Mrs. Louis Hengger was hostess
on Wednesday OF the past week to
the Brisca club at her home on
Adams street.
Both the living and dining rooms
were beautifully decorated with
ferns and shasta daisies.
Mrs Joe A. Champion held high
score In brisca and received a linen
table cloth. Mrs. Adolfo Calderoni
was second in the games and was
awarded several linen guest towels.
A delicious fruit salad ours
was served in citrus fruit baskets
and was followed by ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Alhino Hernandez III be
hostess this Wednesday at J D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Miss Russell
Is Bride Of
Mr.. McEZpu

The marriage or Miss Mary Ely
abeth Russell and Mr.. William Wy.
McElycy vas solemnIzed Saturday
evening at tine home OI the brides
parents Mr.. ana Mrs. y. IA. Rus
sell. with only members uf. thn
family and immediate fricEl& pre-
sent The ritual was read B III.
James w. Skinner Of RinkSUIa.
Mrs. Clcve Iandy sang Because
Tot the bridal solo.
Garden flowers and ferns decor
atad the living too where thr
VOWS we're pledged before an I'm
prOvlsed altar fashioned Of daisies
against n bank vi grecnery. The
SOFT glow OK candle light Illuminated
the scene az tn twilight-hour we'd
ding, making "A pleasing effect as
the beautiful ring ceremony VAS
Solemllzed.
The bride, who was given la
marriage Nv her father, wore a
gown Ol white CrEaraie with hat
and mitt5 ot lace. White rosehudS
fashioned her bouquet. There were
no attendants.
Following the ceremony and The
serving or the collation., Mr.. and
Mrs. McElvey LETT for "a short trip
into Mexico. The bride lS wearing
for travel IA smart blue and white
ensemble with accessories I'd match.
Mrs. McElVey has lived practically
al her life iii Brownsville and has
been active tn the social life ar the
younger sec Of which she iS IA poD-
ular member. She was graduated
from the Brownsville high school.
attended the University On Texas
two years, and received her ID. 4.
degree from the College az Arts
and Industries at Klngsviile. IN an
Alpha Delta FL and a Kappa Omi-
crnn Phi.
Mr.. McEiVey is n native az
Georgia. a graduate pharmacist.
and has been connected with the
International Drug Company for
the past year.
They viii ~ M home In BrVwnt-
vile after July the first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
What Are Grads
Going to Do
For Jobs?
By JULIA BLANCHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, June 6.-This years
college graduates are asking them
selves right now. How Il this de-
preston going to affect my chances
oI getting a Job in June?'
Certainly the young graduate
this year races nc bed OF roses. But,
according 10 a symposium in the
current North American Review BY
AZ leaders in industrial, n -tistic. IL
nancial and social activities, there
are certain lines OF work nat seem
10 be an excellent bel. others that
hold forth faint promise and some
that should be Stunned.
n men giving their opinion
experts IN law. merchandising. ra-
olo, automobiles. music, aviation.
advertising. scientific research. the
tneater. Journalism. medicine, farm
Ing, engineering. life insurance. the
ministry architecture and broker
age-all agree that the DAYS Of op-
portunism III any given work seem
70 be ended and that success in any
iield IS dependent now upon the
efficiency or the person entering 1t.
Slim Chance In Music
Music would seem TO offer the
fewcst chances, according TO the
verdict OF DR.. Sigmund Spaeth, re-
nowned music critic and lecturer. He
says:
My frank advice 10 the young
musical performer Is to keep out
Of the present. The supply Is too
much in demand. and for 80 out of
a hundred a~spirants. there IAN be
only heartaches and disillusion-
nent.r
Radio. the newest field for OPP
portunities. gets from Major Gen.
eral James q. Hartford. chairman
Of the board. Radio Corporation
this summary:
"If a college graduate asked me
whether radio offered great chances
for advancement. 7 should tell him
Continued on page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Colnings. Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kingsbury
or Dallas are houseguests or Mr..
and Mrs. Voln-- Taylor. Mr.. Kings
bury j. past district Rotary gov
ernor and has many friends In the
Valley.
Mrs. william Brown and son
Dick. returned Friday from a weeks
visit with relatives and friends In
II Campo and Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. y. "A. WiginEton
have as their guests. Mrs. Wiging-
tons mother Mrs. >. o. Bowman
and her niece. Miss Allene Bowman
OF Dallas. They will visit here for
about two weeks.
Mrs. Fl. p. Griffin and Mrs.
Frank MOsSet or McAllen were
Thursday guests or Mrs. Jci1i
CloSner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wiglngton
and Miss 10 Marie Wigington have
left on a two weeks vacation trip
10 San Antonio and other northern
Texas points.
Clarence RaVan left Saturday
morning for Galveston where he
will attend a convention OF cotton
men.
Miss Mildred Goodrich left Fri
day evening 10 attend a girls
camp at Kerrville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Bishop
left Sunday morning for san An
tonic and Kerwlle. They are taking
Sherwood. Jr. 10 a boys camp near
Kerrville 10 be gone several weeks
Herbert Thomas. Jr.. son or Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Thomas i among
the Brownsville boys who will at
tend the boys summer camp al
Kerrville.
Mrs. John Faison returned Sat
urday I'd her home in New York
after having been a visitor III
Brownsville for some time.
Mrs j. :. Duncan. who for the
rass month has been confined al
the Medical and Surgical hospita'
In San Antonio with "A nervous
breakdown. is now at home and 4,
fast recovering.
MI. and Mrs. Seth Gabitzch have
returned from a short trip to Sar
Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rel and
family are Weslaco visitors or
Sunday In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Hemsa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
FOLDING STRAW Hat
LATEST IN

PARIS-Rl-FoIdlng hats which
can be tucked into a pocket. hand
bag or travelling bag are Paris
latest headgear innovation. The
hats. both small and wide-brim-
med, are made Of pliable transpar-
ent straw which does not crease
when folded. Many OF them have
different colored transferable rib
bon bands SO that they may be worn
with several frocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
This
and
That
Fashion
BY A ATERWIN

Associated PreSs Fashion Editorl
PARIS-P-Skin revealing bath
ing suits are the beach style rule
his year.
Suits which are backlcSs, suits
with tops made OF broad barred net
reminiscent Of fishnet. and suits
which consist only Of trunks and
brassiere are the new versions Of
bathing costumes.
Cut, color snd fabric az the suits
In which faShionac.e women will
parade fashionable beaches are de-
signed for exposure 10 the suns
rays p-esaging At least d partial re-
turn Of thE u tan vogue.
One piece bathing suits are de-
signed with backs cut % the waist.
Two piece suits with abbreviated
jersey trunks have low catstopS OF
different colored Jersey or ivory
fiShnet, while the newest design
consists OF bright hued ~brasSieres
and short black trunks.
Colors may be dark or brilliant.
&AlAlAGOAuAGu suits, Two
and often three colors. are legion.
with watermelon and navy. pansy
blue and black, and emerald green
and brown the favorite combina-
tons. Polka dotted bathing suits
are another innovation.
The newest wrinkle to wear over
suits on the beach is a short
sleeved pinafore dress made Of
crash. generally in a printed design
rejecting the colors of the suit.
Ii laps well in front and pre-
sents q dressed appearance which
permits the wearer TO step into the
beach casino foS tea.
Pajamas. however, remain the
favorite beach lounging costume,
with linen the smartest fabric.
Many of the pajamas combine
many colors such as a brick red
coat worn with dark blue trousers
or bands Of white. lemon. orange
and rust appliqued on a light blue
suit.
Goats are pose hip length de-
signs. while trousers are very full
and LONG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Campo Del
Arroyo To
Open 18th

Campo dol Arroyo. which vas 10
have opened June q. Will not onen
until June I'D due I'D mcompletion
ol the large swimming pool which
NJ nov under construction.
Inc camp is located in Rio Hondo
and Az indeed an inviting sDnt FOR
recreation during the Hot SUMMER
months. Much interest Is being
shown and many have already
registered for the seven weeks oH
camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Mrs. Rank Is
Club Hostess

The El Jardin Heights social club
met with Mrs. Louis Rank on We'd
nesday. June 3 with eight men,
bers present.
Current events we're the inter-
eSting topic for the afternoon. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments after the program.
Mrs. Guy Suffer viii be the next
hostess, on June III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
~Entertains Club
On Friday

Mrs. Laura Monroe entertained
the Friday bridge club the past
week She served "a dainty fruit
salad course.
The prizes KY awarded to Miss
Elsa Walthar and Mrs. Harberf
Davenport. She was assisted III en-
tertaininT bv her daughters. Misses
Margaret and Ida Laura. Miss
WalIher will be hostess this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

!. The Methodist Missionary Soci-
ETY. Is to meet in circles as follows:
No. !, Mrs. styles on the highway;
No. 2. Mrs. r.. II. Morris: No. 3.
Mrs. C. w. Watson and the Young
Nations at the church.
The w. M. :. OF the First Baptist
church viii meet az the church at
$50 p. N. for a missionary lesson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
FLOWER DESIGNS
ON WHITE FROCkS

WASHINGTON -lHl- White
sports suits and dresses seen at
country clubs around the capital
are poisoning out in gay Flower
designs. Some OF the flowers are
painted and some embroidered. They
form deep borders on the pleated
or plain white skirts. ornament the
blouse fronts and sleeves. The white
polo coat, popular several summers
age, has been revived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
LONG vELvETEEN COATS
IN G AT RACES

PARIS -tAI- Velveteen full
length coats are the 'dernier cri'
for sports wear. Nine. Rene RevillCn.
who Is among the sponsors Of the
vogue, was seen at the races al
Longchamps recently IN a beige
~velveteen model worn over a sports
frock OF lightweight brown wcoL
other Fashionable women are
choosing yelyetesn coats Of q new
raspberry red. They are designed
along simple straight lines and
worn without belts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Presbyterian circles viii meet as
follows: No. /. Mrs. Bascom Cox:
No. 2. Mrs Emmett Dodd: No. 3.
Mrs. McGin and the evening circle
with Mrs. j. A. Russell.
Tuesday
The Mardi club viii have a. hos
tess, Mrs. Marvin Hall.
Club Twelve viii meet with Miss
Rosa H~tnojosa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Especial TO The Herald.D
HARLINGEN. June GA beau
tiful marriage OF valley-wide inter-
est took place on Saturday night In
the Methodist church here. unit
ing Miss Carol Lee Thompson and
J. @. Philen- Jr., OF Brownsville,
Rev. Leslie Boone. officiating. The
ceremony Was solemnixed at eight
o'clock.
The handsome church was art
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Returns From
Months Visit
To kentnrk,

Kentucky Is beautiful tn MAY.
And this II according % Mrs
Order Perkins. who returned Sat-
urdav morning from an enjoyable
months visit liz that state.
Mrs. Perkins attended the DERBY
IN Louisville and was also present
a. the family reunion held IN
Boiling Green.
The Valley f. greatly advertised
III Kentucky and people there
speak OF II a. the Golden Valley
Mrs. Perkins states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Ell Jardin picnic at FL Jardin
Park. Everyone invited.
Thursday
The Public Health Nurse ASso-
citation meets az $50 n. III. nc the
City Hall.
Friday
Miss Elsa walters is hostess 10
he Friday bridge club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Hosts At
ENJOYABLE Dance

MeSsrs. Raul Cavazos. Antonio
Barrera. Jr-. and Miguel Herman
dez. members OF the 1891 Gradual
Ing class, were hosts on Thursday
night at a dance given in the hall
over the Farias building on WASH
ineton street. A seven piece or
chestra furnished music.
The hall was decorated with pink
and white crepe paper streamers
and was a pretty setting for the
couples who danced until the early
morning hours.
Punch was served during the
evening.
100 guests were hidden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
NET AND SILK MAKE
Cool COMBINATION

NEW YORK-F1-Coolness COM
bined with attractiveness seems to
have been in the minds Of the de-
siRners Of this summers clothes.
A fetching one-piece dress suit
able for almost any occasion from
morning shopping to afternoon tea
combines ecru net with figured
brown and white silk. The waist,
with its short puff sleeves. Is made
OF the net. A little bolero sleeve
less jacket Of the silk matches the
skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Few OF the real summary things
for hot days have a fun sleeve lsnktl
Of style in them. 1t Is murn smart
or 10 end sleeves way up whef1 the
old vaccination marks used to 20
Just how you end them there Il
OF vast Importance. Also Just how
much you make Of what sleeve YOU
have Is no mean test Of the chic
Of your costume.
Having settled the sleeve nrcolenl
in short order. the next hing d.
Importance I'm these dainty new
hot numbers ! the neckline :rcat-
ment.
New Collar Lines Appear
1t Is hard 10 realize as YOU gaze
upon the flattering neckl'nes today
Just how much puniShmel. every
body stood a year or 50 ago bv
that naked collarless neckltne that
sports things made such a vogue.
Tnis summer you must have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
News Received
OF Marriage

Interesting news has been re-
ceiyed in Brownsville or The marri-
age Of Robert Dancy. son OF Judge
and Mrs. Oscar Dancy TO Miss
Jewell Berthe in Houston. The
couple will mike their home in the
latter city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
DEBS LIKE THE NEW
SPORT TfFg

PARIS Up The knitted ties
which their brothers wore In prep
school days are added as n finishing
touch to debutantes' ummer sport
toys Most ar them are made of
heavy knitted silk and are worn
tied In a fourth hand. Cold. GRIM
son and white II a favcrite color
combination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Wednesday

Mrs. W. p. George viii entertain
the members OF the Just-Sew club.
A farewell party and a meeting
Of the Elite club viii have as hos
tesses. Misses Celia Perez and Berta
Dosal.
The Brisca club will meet with
Mrs. Alblno Hernandez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

or hat takes soft light green crepe
and pipes the ITccks and aads but
tons Of wood brown. The sleeves are
plain little trifles. but three brown
buttons and a piping or Drown give
them dienilied importance. The
neckline has no simplicity whatever
about 1t. IL is most intrlcltclv cut
with a one-s!ded cowl. a one-slde 4
closing. and a one-sided scarf that
can be brought around The neck 10
fly back over It's home shou.lcr.
The other frock il a charming
white crepe with a dainty daisy trim.
The daisies are Of the white crape
made with hand-inserted yellow cen
terS. The tiny sleeves daisy bound
flare smartly. The softly draped
collar, also daisy bound. looms
around III scarf-hke manner and
ends az n side. This Is all irtri-
cately cut little frock. with \ per-
icctly stunning fit I'd II ana a flare
that j. accented by the little VII
low-centered daisies al around the
bottom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
Snow Blocks Two Entries
to Yellowstone Park
Blizzard In Wyoming

Helena, Oct. 26.-Snow descend
ed further on the slopes of Mon
tana's mountains last night, clos
ing two gates to Yellowstone park
and spreading over contiguous cit
les.
Eighteen inches of snowfall
halter traffic at the parks south
ern entrance from Teton and its
eastern entrance from Cody. Snow
also fell at Mammoth but the road
through Mammonth from West
Yellowstone to Gardiner is still
open.
Two inches of snow lay on the
ground this morning at Bozeman,
with the temperature around 35
degrees and cloudy skies giving
promise of more precipitation.
BLIZZARD IN WYOMING
A blizzard that disrupted traf-
fic and caused damage to power
and telegraph lines in southwest
ern Wyoming was sweeping across
the state today. A high wind was
driving the snow which was melt
ing as fast as it fell, according to
the weather bureau reports from
Cheyenne.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
new ECONOMIC
SYSTEM ASKED
In OKLAHOMA
FARMERS AGREE CAPITAL
ISM HAS COLLAPSED-OR-
GANIZATION FORMED ONE
COUNTY DISGUSTED WITH
DEMOCRATS.

Blair, Okla.-Complete abolition
of the capitalist system was de-
at a meeting of farmers
at Elk View school near here on
October 18th.
The following resolution was
passed:
Whereas it appears that the
capitalistic form of government
has collapsed and that. there mus
be a different form of govern
ment established, therefore
We, the citizens of Elk View
school district, Jackson county,
state of Oklahoma, pledge our
support to government ownership
and operation.
We have also come to the con-
clusion that we will not support
any candidates for office unless
they stand for the above princi-
pies and form of government.
Officers were elected and mo-
tion made an dpassed that a copy
of the resolutions with names at
tached be sent to The American
Guardian for publication.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
new CHANGES In
FEED LOAN REGS
By the County Agent

On Saturday, Oct. "a the new
regulations together with the new
mortgage forms for securing
federal feed loan were received by
the county extension office.
The new regulations provide
that loans for feed for livestock
to any Individual farmer will not
be in excess of the amounts nee
essary to feed 20 head of cattle,
six work horses, 100 sheep and 10
brood sows at the following rates
per month for a period not to ex-
coed five months:.
Cattle and work horses, SO per
head; Sheep, 80 cent per head;
Brood Sows, 81 per head. The
total amount of the lean to. an
individual family shall not be in
excess of $500.
The regulations provide the fol-
lowing loan schedules:
If it shall appear that the SAID
first mortgage exceeds the sun
of $25 per head on work horses
$50 per head on milk cows anC
pure bred COW; $3.50 per heaC
on stock cows; $40 per head on 2
year old milk heifers and pur'
bred heifers; Is per head on 2
year old stock heifers; $40 pc
head on yearling stock cattle; So.
Is per head on sheep; and Sc pc
head on brood sows. the holder o
said first mortgage in sonsidera
ton of the government making
feed loan, shall waive in favor o
the United States all that portiol
of said first mortgage in exces
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
Two COUNTRIES
SEEK U.S.WHEAT

Washington, Oct. 81 An al
rangement Of international credit
for the purchase of American
wheat and cotton abroad is under
discussion between the farm board
and representatives of the French
government. :,
Pierre du Pasquier, economic adj
wiser 10 Premier Laval, took the
question up with the farm BOARD
at several conferences and there
will be further conversations later
this week.
Chairman Stone said today that
no definite proposals for the pur-
chase of either farm board or
private wheat ard cotton have
been made or agreed upon.
The discussions so far have been
limited to the possibilities of ar
ranging credit to stimulate con-
sumption of these American pro-
duced commodities in Europe, par
ticularly in France.
Both France and Germany, Mr..
Stone said will need to buy wheat
because of damage to their crops
fro madverse weather.
In their conferences Stone and
Du Pasquier surveyed the whole
question of international finance,
a subject in which the farm board
chairman is intensely interested.
The purpose as outlined by Mr.
Stone was not so much to sell the
stocks from the holdings controll-
ed by the farm board. but to In
crease the consumption of Amer
can wheat and cotton in Europe
Stone added it was immateria
to him whether farm board stocks
were disposed of. ANY possible
sales could as well be made iron
the current crops, he said. :.
The board is not in a position
to set up any export credit cor
poration or similar arrangement
lit would be limited 20 SELLING
stocks on long term credit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
BANKS POP IN AREA
NEAR PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh The banks contin-
ne popping in the Pittsburgh area
despite the Hoover plan to thaw
frozen assets. Following the clos
ing of five banks in Washington
county with resources of more
than $12,50O,00O the National
Bank of Fayette County at IN
iontown, went into the hands Of
receivers. The bank. with depos-
its Of six million dollars was one
Of the oldest in western Pennsyl-
vania.
Wheeling, w. Va, had the first
failure in its history when the
Central Union Trust Co. went
broke. Two million dollars in
cash was rushed from Pittsburgh
in armored trucks to prevent a
similar fate for another panhandle
bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30

ued. He declared the min
tary operations might be
misinterpreted.
Shidehara's communication re-
lated that Russian troop demon
strations were causing a democrat
izing effect on the Japanese as
we'll as the Chinese soldiers.
The foreign minister said he
was deeply concerned.
Chinese reports to the Japanese
consul at Tsitsihar indicate that
between 10000 and 10000 Russian
soldiers are concentrated in the
vicinity of Pogranitchnaya, or Su-
ifenho, north of Vladiyostok and
also west of Manchoui on anoth-
er front.
Russian papers say the troops
have been stationed in the vicinity
for months and are merely car
rying out maneuvers.
TSkio newspapers today publish
ed Harbin dispatches stating the
Russians have sent arms and ann
unitiol to the Amur army, com
posed If Chinese and Mongols
! s'l.iiga was xFpSr tee saiE.iiE y 20 rs.
tablish Amur as an independent
state with Tsitishar as the capital
The Russians denv this and
claim that Japanese interests arr
merely upset because the presencl
of Russian soldiers has caused
many of their schemes for con-
quest of more Chinese territory
to fall through.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
OUTLOOK GRADES
PRESENT OPERETTA

Ire lower grade pupils of the
Outlook schools will present an OPP
eretta, Enchanted Garden" Friday
November 6 at 8 D. m. at the Owt-
look theatre. The following is a
brief synopsis of the play:
Peggy loses her way in the
woods. She falls asleep and awakes
among the fairies in the enchamt-
ed garden. She spends the night
with the fairies and their queen.
They entertain her by dancing and
singing their songs. Peter Pan
grants her wish to see a Chinese
boy, and then Gals the japanese
girl for a companion, to him, as
the winds grow cold the fairies
leave the enchanted garden.
The admission viii be 20 and Is
cents. The patronage of the eem-
munity win be appreciated.