davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Thriller
Booked at
the Lyric
"The Maltese Falcon" Is
Chief Event on New
Program.

r OVERS Of spine-chilling and
~ nerve ingling mystery melo-
drama will find 1.-THE Maltese Fall
con-" the new Warner Brothers pic
ture opening at the Lyric today,
filed with all the ingredients that
go to make up this sort of thriller,
that is, according to the advance
reports.
Bebe Daniels is the star of the
picture, THE Maltese Falcon"
which has been transferred to the
screen from the novel by the same
name which Dashiell Hammett, for
mer Pinkerton detective wrote.
Ricardo Cortez, Una Merkel, Dud-
ley Digges and j. Farrell MasDon-
aid are other leading players in the
production.
AS for the stage show, Bob Muir
ply heads the list and is known as
the Prince of Humor.
Jack and Kay Spangler who have
been featured in several well-known
and success Broadway revueS in
years past. are sporting their wares
in the varieties in a smart revue
called 1.-THE Lobbyists" They are
assisted by Jules and Clifton and
Red Colman.
Oracle Barrie, songstress known
to vaudeville and radio fans as
Sweetheart of the Blues" promises
the bill a lively revue Of popular
tunes.
Samaroff and Sonia, appear in
"Bit Of Old Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

Twenty Legs Under Sea-; new
Humsnette release; "A Huntin' We
Did Go" and the latest Paramount
news reel.
Young Donavans Kid is taken
from the famous Rex Beach novel,
Big Brother" and was directed for
Radio Pictures by Fred Niblo.
Others in the cast with Dix, young
Cooper and Miss Shilling are Frank
Sheridan, Boris Karloff, and Fred
Kelsey.
The story has to do with an east
side racketeer Of the pre-war period
who, because he has been given a
7-year-old waif to foster, decides he
will go straight and give up his life
Of outlawry. AS a result he gets a
job in steel mill and everything
seems to be working out as he wishes
until welfare league takes his
charge from him.
This brings on complications
which almost drive him back to his
lawless habits but he is saved by a
girl who also is fond of the young
charge. The climax comes when
Dix is compelled to risk his life in
order to save the reputation of the
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

DETWEEN four and five hundred
ID organists will be in the city
Monday to attend the flve-day Ses-
sion of the tenth annual conven-
ton of the American Guild of
Organists.
The sessions will get under way
at noon Monday with a luncheon
at the Hotel Lincoln, followed at
7 p. m. with an informal get
together.
Tuesday morning, the sessions
shift to the Broadway M. E. church
with Governor Leslie and Mayor
Sullivan extending greetings.
At 1890 a. m, at the church,
Harold L. Heermans of Seattle,
Wash, will give a recital.
At $3.50 p. M, Tuesday, Arthur
Durham Of Chicago will give a re-
cital at the home of Mrs. j. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

of a shadow seen on the wall of the
orphanage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
NEW CRAWFORD
MOVIE AT PALACE

Joan Crawford is starred in
Laughing Sinners" which opens
today at the Palace as new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer presentation.
This is Miss Crawfords second
straight dramatic role, her first hav-
ing been in Paid" in which she
scored an emotional triumph.
The dramatic feature is an adap-
tation of the stirring Kenyon Mich
olson play, ''The Torch Song" which
was an outstanding hit on Broad
way last season. Additional dia-
logue was supplied by Martin Flavin.
In the new production, Miss CraW-
ford again sings a song number, the
first she has rendered in a picture
since the tuneful Montana Moon"
The number is What Can I Dol
Love That Man." and was written
especially for the star by Martin
Broones and Arthur Freed.
Sharing leading man honors in
the perturbation of the stage sue
cess are Neil Hamilton and Clark
Gable, the former playing the part
OF the travelling salesman lover and
the latter cast as the devoted Saliva
ton Army sweetheart of the capri
cious roadhouse singer, who turns to
religion to obliterate a sinful past.
only to yield to temptation when the
old love comes back in her life.
Hamilton recently was seen OBJ
posite Norma Shearer in strangers
May Kiss" and Gable last played in
THE Secret Six
The supporting cast, headed by
Marjorie Rambeau as Ruby, and
including Guy Kibbee "a member of
the original stage cast) as Cass
Wheeler, Cliff Edwards, Roscoe
Harms, Gertrude Short, George
Cooper, George F. Marion and Bert
Woodruff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
BORN TO LOVE"
OPENS AT OHIO

Constance Benefits latest picture,
Born to Love" which had such
successful run at the Indiana four
weeks ago, opens at the Ohio today
for return engagement. In chief
supporting roles with Miss Bennett
are Joel McCrea, Paul Cavanagh.
and Louise Closer Hale.
Other features on the program are
Blondes Prefer Bonds" a comedy;
and a new release Of Adventures in
Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Fritz Kreiser, Rachmannof lose Iturb, Y'vonne Gall
and the Don CoSsack- Russian Male Chorus
Are Among the MANY Attractions.

TO-DAY Nancy announces that her musical attractions
at EngS will greatest
the operate stage.
season VIII De
ming concerts four IN number the
will added Sunday afternoon concert or Feb
when Harold Keutzoerg, famous
The four evening concerts will The Cincinnati SYM
phony with eugene Goosns conducting Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
HELD AFTER CRASH
Carl Wiley Cut, Bruised When His
Auto Hits Another.

Car driven by Carl Wiley, 25, of
1887 Northwestern avenue, skidded
into another auto Friday night, re-
sulting in severe cuts and bruises to
Wiley and his arrest on a reckless
driving charge.
Wiley'S auto collided with another
driven by j. H. Hoster Jr., %, of 1434
Park avenue. Wiley is held in the
dtention ward at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
ROUNDING ROUND
y With H TAHTzE

the warpath"
department And the my review Kick my
opinion the of Clara
D. Hagan 1929 Roosevelt the writer of the letter
question take pleasure printing his letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Richard Dix Has Lead in ''Young Donavan'S KID at the
CircIe-Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter Are
Co-Staned in Daddy Long Legs"

D IcHARD the come
N motion history with "Cmarron"
back at the Circle ther this week in his newest picture Young
In the chief supporting Jackie sppy
Marion Shilling
This the first picture for Dix
Oklahoma
made another Judge audience
Other features on the new Circle bill Bimbo animated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
|NSURANCEFAKE
JA|LS PAIR

Two men charged with operat-
ing a fraudulent automobile insur-
ance scheme were given six-month
sentences by Justice Of the Peace
A. c. Rltchie, of Fairfax, yester-
day.
5 The two men, Joseph Bremen
and William P. Herrick, who gave
their address as 202 E st. N. E.,
were arraigned on only one of sew
eran warrants which had been
sworn out against them, following
their arrest Tuesday night by
Fairfax county police.
Prosecuting witnesses told how
the men had made a canvass of
the county. selling insurance poll,
cies for $12. These policies, the
compliments say, were repre-:
sented by the men to cover almost
any risk, and, in addition clear
the policy holder of almost any
traffic charge placed against him.
After sentence was passed. a
number of residents of Fairfax,
Prince William and Alexandria
gathered around the defendants
and subjected them to severe
tongue-lashings before police
could get them to the Jail.
The men claimed to represent
a firm known as the National Mo
florists Corporation, and are said
to have collected more than 81 900.
They noted an appeal from the
sentence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
AWAIT
B|GYULE.SHOW

Fifty cents spent for a ticket
which will entitle the holder to
go to any matinee performance
from December 7 to December
II, inclusive. at any of the, six
big downtown movie houses, not
only gives Washingtonians their
weekly show, but also helps to as
sure the orphans Of the city the
greatest Christmas party they
have ever had.
For tickets are now being sold
by the carrier boys of The Wash.
ington Times and debutantes in
various parts of the city to OBJ
tain funds to purchase nuts,
fruits, candies and toys to be
given the orphans when they visit
the Palace Theater the morning
of December "a.
ALI TheaterS Aid
All downtown theaterS are to
honor these orphan party tickets
the Fox, Earle, Palace, R.K-O-
Keith, Metropolitan and the Co
lumbia-and not one penny of
expense money comes out of
funds received from the sale of
the tickets. Everyone of the thea
tiers is cooperating to make this
party a big success.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company, the Capital
Traction Company, the Diamond
Cab, the Bell Cab, the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Company, and
the Arnold Operated Bus lines
will cooperate in transporting the
children from and to their homes
the morning of the party.
Santa to Be There
At the Palace, the children
will see a program especially pre-
pared for them. after which they
will see and talk to Santa Claus
who will give each a bag of nuts,
fruits and candies and an arm
full of toys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
GOVERNOR ASKS
CIRCUIT COURT
To DECIDE
Letter to Judge Pattison Says
Case Is Big Responsibility;
Attorney to Fight

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. /.
Considering the text of the let
ter of Governor Richie to
Chief Judge John r. PattisOn,
of the Dorcester county cir
cut court, the governor is still
anxious that Orphan Jones,
alias Yuel Lee, and his cOun-
sci, Bernard AIDES, have full
protection when the accused
slayer goes on trial here De-
cember 8.
The Governor has notified
Judge Pattison that the court
has assumed "a very definite re-
sponcibility" in winning its plea
to try the negro on the Eastern
Shore, and in view of previous
military and police protection re.
Quested for the accused man and
his counsel, Governor Ritchie has
asked the Judge if protection will
be needed at the trial.
Fair Trial Promised
The judges of the First Judicial
Circuit, In conference here yes
terday, decided the prisoner can
have "a fair and impartial trial
in Cambridge, and ruled the trial
will be held here next Tuesday.
Bernard AIDES, Jones counsel
and attorney for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense League,
when informed of the decision
to try the case on the Eastern
Shore instead of in Baltimore, as
he had asked, said:
"There will be no trial on
December 8. I will file a petit
ton in the circuit court at
Snow Hill tomorrow, asking the
court to send the records of
the case to the court Of ap-
peaIS."
Judges Reply Awaited
p Whether militia and State po-
lice will come here to stand
guard at the negro'S trial de-
ponds on what answer Judge
Pattison makes to Governor
Ritchie. Jones is accused of kill
ing Green Davis. his wife and
two daughters in their beds near
Taylorville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Virginia Bidd|e RaPs
"FoIIies" Warbler
for Remark

NEW YORK, Dec. Harry
Richman shouldn't have likened
her to a cockroach.
In the first place. it's the
wrong gender. and in the second
place, Virginia BiGdle, the Follies
beauty who was injured in the
explosion of Night Club Harry's
yacht which killed Helen Walsh,
is going to sue.
Papers demanding a humping
settlement from Richman for
damages to the beauty's person
will be filed tomorrow by At,
torney Bernard Katzen.
According to Miss Biddle, the
decision to sue comes after many
heSitati0lls and only after sundry
provocations-referring to her as
a kind of kitchen insect being
the most recent and hard to
swallow.
Sentimental Data
Accounts of the explosion last
July of Richman's yacht, Chavia-
mar IL, were colored with senti-
mental data concerning a 70,
nance between the singer and
Miss Biddle and told of Rich
mans daring rescue of the girl
from the wreck-strewn waves.
Miss Biddle now corrects the
tales as follows:
Harry and 1 were going to-
gether,' but now that I'm all
SCARED by the accident, that's
all over. AS for Harry's leap
ing to save me, that was news
to me. All 1 remember is
coming up three times, getting
bumped or burned each time,
and then-when 1 was saying
my prayers-suddenly finding
that I had a grip on a piece
of wharf. pulled myself out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Gets FOur-Yedr Jolt
In Chicken Stumble

Clarence E. Tucker, who was
found guilty in circuit court at
Rockville yesterday by Judge Rob
ert B. Peter, of obtaining goods
under false pretenses, was SEN
fenced to serve four years in
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton.
Tucker, testimony showed, had
procured 1875 chickens from Mrs.
Emma Nicholson, of Colesville oy
falsely representing himself to be
an agent for a Washington COM
mission merchant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
YO-YO. CHAMPS,
$3.50 IN PRIZES
AWAIT YOU!
Tournament Backed by Times
To Decide Districts Best
Disk Manipulation

Everyone, everywhere, young
and old, girls and boys,
fathers and mothers, grand
mas and grandpas are invited
to compete in the big city-wide
Yo-Yo tournament sponsored
by The Washington Times.
1t was bound to happen. Every
one is talking Yo-Yo, playing
Yo-Yo, singing Yo-Yo, so we just
had to do it.
With the popularity of this
game increasing more and more
each day, we just had to take it
upon ourselves to decide for once
and for all the champion Yo-Yo'er
of Washington.
$3.50 in Cash Prizes
The Washington Times will pay
$3.50 in cash prizes to find out!
There will be 10 preliminary con-
tests and then the Grand Final"
Complete details in regards to the
dates and locations Of these con-
tests will appear in The Washing
ton Times.
All contestants must use
genuine Duncan Gold Seal Yo-Yo.
All contestants competing in any
preliminary are eligible to compete
in the Grand Final, and no one
is barred!
The following cash prizes will
be. paid to the winners of The
various preliminary contests:
First, $40; second, IS; third. So;
youngest girl, 81; youngest boy,$1.
Prizes to Be Doubled
These prizes are doubled if the
winner has qualified FOR full
amount of prize money by send
ing in a new six-month subscrip-
ton to The Washington Times
and Sunday Herald with entry
blank.
Remember there will be 10 Of
these preliminaries. The city
has been divided into 10 sections,
one of these sections is near your
home. Then after the prelimi-
naries a grand final contest with
the 10 preliminary winners COM
peting against each other to de-
eide who will be Washington'S
own Yo-Yo champion.
The dates and locations Of all
preliminarieS and Grand Final
Contest will be announced within
the next few days.
Prizes For Grand Final
The following cash prizes will
be paid to the winners OF the
Grand Final:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
u. S. Agents Inspect
Xmas Trees for Pest

Plant quarantine inspectors Of
the Department of Agriculture
will use special precautions this
Christmas season to prevent ship
ping of Christmas trees bearing
gypsy moth eggs from quarantined
territory into other regions.
Parts of New England are now
under this ban, and each tree
shipped from northern States into
metropolitan areas is infinitely
examined by Federal men to pre-
vent spreading the pest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
NeW Officers Lead
. Arlington Group

New officers of the. Arlington
Citizens Association, Arlington,
Va, are J. Vernon Smith. presl'
dent: Rufus Trice, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Ruth B. Lowell, vice
president; Roger Daniel. secre'
tary. and Mrs. c. V. Allen, treas.
urer.
Delegates to the Arlington
County Civic Federation are.
John P. Agnew, Henry S. Coe,
ST.. and Mrs. H. S. Miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Richman 'Cockroach' Tale Stirs Suits
Beauty, Injured ir
Yacht Blast, to Ask
Heavy Damage
Staff Photo
TAME

Harry has refused to under.
stand my explanations"
The incident caused a cool
ness. And, a few days later,
the blow that drove Virginia to
a lawyers office was delivered
when Harry laughingly told some
friends:
"T'n never forget Virginia
climbing out of the water after
the accident. She looked like a
cockrOach coming out of a
pipe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01

These prizes are doubled if the
winner has qualified for full
amount of prize money by send
ing in a new six month subscrip-
ton to The Washington Times
and Sunday Herald with the
entry blank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01

VIRGINIA BIDDLE
and got loaded into an ambu-
lance"
The romance, she says, broke
up during recent Broadway
party given by the big spender,
Guy Loomis. Virginia says:
Somebody had too many
drinks, and when Harry walked
in, here was this man trying
to find a mole on my back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Program For
SunddyMeet
Is Announced

Miss Bernice Hutton will bc lead
er or the Christian E-ndeavorerS
program Sunday evening with the
following topic being discussed,
How rs Our Country Helping and
HinderinG the Spiritual Growth OF
Other COuntries?" IA silent prayer
will precede the Lords prayer In
unison.
We've a Story tn Tel Nd the
Nations and an Christ There II
no East or West arc titles Of songs
u be sung after which the scrip
ture reading or Acts 1918 JAS.
4:l-3 will be followed BY the lead
er'S talk.
Troy Porter and Wayne Gobble
will give N vocal duet ana Miss
Louise Smith is scheduled n give
a talk ON Does America Deserve
TO be Called Christian
Jack Noble. Custer Driver, Troy
Porter and WAYNE G0bble have
sides in "A debate Resolved. that
the United States LIS hindCrinE
rather than helping the spiritual
growth OF other countries. Sem
tence prayers. a song and an
nouncements conclude THE program
70 which members extend A cordial
invitation to visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Local Club
Places End
In District

At the fifth district annual con-
vention OF the Texas Federation OF
Women's clubs held IN April in
Kingsville, the Rock Springs WO-
mans club was judged the highest
ranking club with Brownsville Self
Culture club running a close Sec
ond. Last year, the loo club was
the highest.
Scoring was az follows. health
work, Is per cent; Identification
In the community, Is per cent:
contribution to the Pennybacker
Foundation fund. 10 per cent; gen.
eral club program. 10 per cent. sub
scriptions to the Texas Federation
news. 10 per cent and enrolment
as patrons, 40 per cent.
The winning club will be repre-
sented at the state convention IN
Lubbock which convenes Nov. 9-l3.
Special recognition will be paid 70
this club and its delegate. Mrs. @.
A. Tyler Of RcSk Springs.
Clubs receiving honorable men
ton in the Judging were the New
Century club Of Del Rio, Woman'S
club OF Refugio and the Pioneer
Woman's club OF Sinton.
Mrs. w. Y. Worley was the Self
Culture club representative at n
meeting held IN Houston last year
and Mrs. Milton West was delegate
at the April meeting in Kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Announcement
Party Given
Miss Brooks

Mrs. z. @. Neumann entertained
Tuesday evening with an announce
ment party for Miss Mary Brooks,
whose marriage to William l.. Tram
nell Of Harlingen will take place
Wednesday, Nov. 4.
A dainty bridal theme Of pink
and white was carried out IN the
decorations Of q, rooms. Corona
"a attractively arranged in bowls
and vases.
In the games of bridge, VIII III
formed diversion for the evening.
Miss Una Seaman won high and
Miss Corinna Keene. low. Both
were presented with lovely gifts.
Guests were served at the quar-
tet tables.
Included in the hospitality were
Misses Ann and Una Seaman, Mes
danes Maurine Pendleton, Corinna
Keene, James j. Fox, Augustine
Celaya and J. j. Young from
Brownsville; Miss Fannie Williams.
Mesdames Paul Maxwell, Frank Lee,
II. r. Hichalse and Z. F. Fulgham
Of Harrington and Mrs. 10 Brooks
Of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Y. w. To Start
Drive For
Finances

Mrs Clyde Tandy. chairman OF
the Y. w. {. A. yearly financial
drive, called a meeting OF her as
sistantS Saturday morning at the
home OF Mrs. Howard CumminS To
arrange for the drive which Is to
begin Monday. All captains were
present.
Much interest Is always shown
throughout the Valley and partic-
ipantS state that the outlook Is
bright for a most successful drive.
The captains are enthusiastic and
hope 10 finish within the allotted
time. All donations entltle the
donor 10 membership in the Y. w.
G. "A. The object OF local work has
been the promoting of fellowship
among the junior high and junior
college s Is.
Captains are Mrs. w. d. Fer
guson. PIT. A.; Mrs. Harbert Daven-
port, U. d. {, D.. A. r. and Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. q. ID. Sutton. Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club: Mrs. Fay Rockwell, Girl Re-
serves; Mrs. II. ID. Seago. Blue
Triangle; Mrs. Volney Taylor and
Mrs. II. L. Yates. individual lists;
Mrs. Katherine Stringfellow. 1T
erary clubs and Ed Mockbee. down.
town business district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
HdLlowe EN-
Lawn Party
Gay Event

Miss Margaret Weinert was the
pleasing hostess Friday evening
at a Halloween avn party given
at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. CT. II. Weinert on
Washington street, when she en-
tertained for members Of her Sun
day school class and several extra
guests. The approaching Halloween
season was an incentive for the
decorations and games. Orange and
black were IN evidence everywhere
and lights. which had been strung
around the spacious lawn, cast
weird shadows, and added TO the
spirit OF Halloween. Games such
as bobbing for apples and searching
for hidden fortunes were exciting
diversions OF the evening. In a
sack race, Joan Roberts was win
ner and was awarded a Halloween
horn.
Popcorn, peanuts, lemonade and
cookies were served
Guests at this pleasant event
were Marcella Strein, Arnetta Stew
art, Barbara Black Alice Fitch
Mickey Simpson, Ethel Trimble
Katherine Barnard, Katherine
Isom, Nell Tew. Hazel Wood, Betty
Elfrink, Virginia Henderson, Kath-
crime Murphy. Mary Louise Murphy
Fritzie Warner, Joan Roberts
EloiSe Clar, Charles Weinert and
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinert assisted
their daughter in entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Club Women
Entertained
In La Eeria

Mrs. c. A. Keith OF La Feria was
hostess last week To El Jardin
Heights Social club al her home on
Kansas City Drive.
After routine work was disposed
OF Mrs. william Mather presented
a quilt to the club to be quilted
and sold later. Announcement was
made that Mrs. Peter Heinz had
won the prize in the poetry con-
test.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Gene Wadman, assisted by
Mrs. w. j. Wells and Mrs. Louis
Rank, az which time members will
tell. What we would Ike 70 be
doing II we weren't doing what we
are doing now"
Delicious refreshments we're serv-
ed.
Members present were MeSdameS
G. Bornholdt, Louis Demieville. Ira
Ford, Guy Sutter, G. III. Pinkley.
E. j. wells. Gene Wadman. Louis
Rank. william Mather. Jim Taylor,
Fanton and George Bowman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and children from Colorado are
guests Of their mother, Mrs. r. III.
Williams. They came by motor.
DR.. Amorette Bledsoe and DR.. n.
@. Sample were al San Benito
Saturday assisting az a baby clinic
held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. LipSComb OF
Houston and Edlnhurg spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. los
ner. Before returning 10 Houston
the LipscombS will visit in Edin-
burg.
Mrs. William Mather OF I'll
Jardin Heights has as her guest,
Mrs. Sophia Pearl Of Missouri.
Mrs. Mary Wooten OF San
Francisco and Mrs. w. I. Beard
OF San Antonio we're Friday guests
of MI. and Mrs. George N Smith
at their home on the highway.