davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
nmi prop6sitos de Font cuando

pIUpUSILU5 uE UlIL CUdIIuU Sd7
Heron de la Habana.
Los inmigrantes apresadds
Sc nombran Lazaro Diaz, sda
uba; los polacos Peisa Coo
Ter, Max Frie'ich, Icaac Die.
"a, Szapsa Styoenholtz y ia,
cobo Cozlozesch; Motel HN
man y Golyik Jeruchem,
SOS; italianos, Antonio Cert
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
UN ERROR TECNICO PUSO
EN- LIBERTAD A TRES LA
lDRONES

BaSandose en- un error t6cni-
&C que Sc cometiera en- ell mo-
mento de arrestarlos, ell abe
gado Ellsworth obtuvo aver
la libertad, en- la corte de 10
criminal, de tres individuos a.
crsados de robo, Jack Rivers,
Isam Davis y Ralph Rivers.
FL juez Petteway concedi6
la moci6n que csc letrado al
efecto lie presentara.
Consisti6 ell error en- que el
vigilante Whitworth registr6
ell autom6vil de los he. lbres,
antes de notificar a estos que
Sc hallaban detenidos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

Ell impuesto sobre Ell tabaco no
sera . favorablemente acogido
por ell Gobernador.
HE sido acknowledgement
Young-que ell Gobernador Sc
opone al impuesto sobre ell ia
baco, pero mi proyecto de Ley
sera presentado tan pronto sea-.
preparadas las copias oficiales,
Entonces Sc daran amplias opor
tunidades al Comite de hacien-
da e impuestos para escuchar
las quejas de las parties intere-
sadas. Ustedes pueden asegurar
a los fabricantes de tabacos de
Tampa que Sc les escuchara."
Los Senadores y. representa-
tes de las Secciones del oeste de
la Florida, productoras de ia
baco, han entrado a formar par
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
PosTALEs C&tTRo AME-
RICANAS
HONDURAS
POr Ell ST. s. Paroles Regalddo

La perturbation revoluciona-
ria que recientemente ha afec-
tado la costa norte de Hondu-
ras, va gradualmente desapare-
ciendo, y yo espero que Ell Go
bierno restaurant la paz y ell or
den en- aquella region en- muy
breve tempo. Mientras tanto,
los negocios contin1an SUI mar
cha normal en- la costa del Carl
be.
Honduras, un territorio con
800 minas descubiertas. entire
elias, de hero, plata, orc, CO.
hre, antimonio, carbon etc., mu-
chas de las cuales estan en- ex-
plotaci6n. I'm territorio con tan
ia a%bundancia de aqua, con from
dosos bosques, con terrenos de
riqueza insuperable, tan propi-
clos para la agricultural como
los de Francia, Espana y Next
co. Tn pals que produce la me-
jor calidad de cafe; y, cuyas ma
deras, e~specialmente la caoba y
ell cedro, ostentan la alta repu-
taci6n de ser las mas solicitadas
en- Ell mercado mundial.
Yo estoy SECURE que nuestro
pals, es un pals de gran y bril-
llante porvenir. Nosotros lleva-
mos adelante nuestras dPras ma
cionales, sin recurri" a presta-
mos extranjeros, que siempre,
de una u otra manera podrian
traer trastornos en- ~nuestra con-
dici6n de pueblo libre. Ell Go
bierAo cuenta con la absolute
confianza y apoyo de su pueblo:
Porque ell Gobierno reconoce la
libre expression de las ideas en-
la prensa Y por medic de la pa
lahra; garantiza la expression de
la voluntad, por medic de cleo
clones libres; ha provisto al
pals de eficientes escuelas pu-
blicas, Y cruza TODD ell territorio
nacional con magnificas carre-
teras. FL reciente levantamiento
ha quedado demostrado ser un
movimiento de ideas comunis-
tas. I'm grupo sin importancia
de leaders, ha querido apro-
vechar la situacion creada por
ell problema mundial de la falta
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
PROTESTAN LOS FABRI-
CANTES DE TABACOS Y
OTRAS ENTIDADES

acknowledgements pro-
testands la ley Young en-
contra Ia industria tabaca-
!era de eiudad, fgeron re-
mitidos er por la Association
&c Fail acantes de Tabacos al
senadoi# pat Whitaker, gober-
7ador Carlton, representatives
Fledsoe, Watson Y Lowe y o.
otros legislatures.
La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa envi6 gran numero de
de3pachos, todos de vigorosa
protesta.
Concentrates y entidades,
entire estas ell Club Rctario y
Los Leones, remitieron tam
bi6n expresiones de inc nfor-
midad con ell disparatado pro-
veto del senador de Vero
Beach.
81 comite que representa- a
los fabricantes en- la legislatU-
ra, compuesto por los Sres.
Manuel l.. Perez, Jerome Re-
gcnaburg, H. S. Foley y D. H.
Wocdberry, Sc encuentra des-
de aver en- actividad.,
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
LOS LATINOS EN- LOS
UNIDOS

Nueva York.-Consideramos
nuestro deber lamar la aten-
cion de todos los latino-america-
nos sob~e la crisis horrorosa
que Sc registra en- este pals. La
mayor parte de los latino-ame-
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
JUICIO PRELIMTNAR PARA
UN CONTRABANDISTA DE
INMIGRANTES 8

I'm juicio p%reliminar conce-
dera hoy ell comisionado fede-
raj PinkG+on a Eulalio Font,
ccnocidf see, oel "Curro," capt.
tan de To- see. "a, embarcacion
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
abaJ"

L
Gnidos Y espe-
Nueva York, pSsan
romp IA crisis mas horrible
fhle ldle puede imaginarse; no
es bora de venir en- busca de for
tuna por medi9de empleos. Sin
embargo, en- los mercedes anne
ricanos en- la actualidad, con q
nero en- Elective para las Nefa-
clones Sc pueden adquirir mer-
cancias a precios tan ~reducidos,
que por fnfimos, son cast increi-
bles.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

oU9, HIIIUIIIU NCI
Giuseppe PagoN y Bartd
meo Castellani; dos mujeres,
ga Sternlich y Soron Suc1an,
7 Ell lituano Lebo Antok0let.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Water Fowl in Distress.

The lack of water throughout the
United States and Canada has had q
serious effect upon the condition of the
water fowl. so that the Biological Sur
vey has made an appeal to sportsmen
to limit their bag. Many of the ponds
and streams formerly freduented by the
migrating birds are entirely dried up
and in some localities the cunning clubs
owning or controlling preserves have
found 1t necessary to f1ll their water
courses from other sources. The hatch
of game fowl species has been cut to
half of that of last year. The result is
that the birds will be likely to appear
in greater numbers In the ponds which
have not been dried entirely and this
may lead the hunters to think that
there is no scarcity of game. If pre-
cautions are not taken 1t is likely that
the birds will be so nearly exterminated
that it will take many years to replens
ish their numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

In 1772 there were two TOBACCO warehouses
in Durham Parish One was on the land OF
Richard Harrison in Nanjemoy, and the other
was on the land Of william Smallwood In
Chickamuxon During the Colonial period the
warehouse inspectors were appointed by the
vestry of the church. How long these ware
houses remained in existence Is unknown, but
the Nanjemoy Warehouse is referred to as late
as 1910 in the Book Of Records, commonly
called the vestry book, which has been placed
for the purpose Of safety in the diocesan
library in Baltimore.
The Rev Henry Fendal was pastor at Dur
ham during these trying days OF the ReVou-
tionarv period in the American Colonies. Inc
Book of Records under date OF November TO-
ITS makes reference to his magest>eS Gus
toms" and later under date OF September D.
1776 to certificate of the election OF tobacco
inspectors addressed ITO the Governor for the
time being or the Convention, or the Council OF
Safety" This the last vestry meeting
attended by Mr.. Fendall, and in November
l776 the old establishment terminated WIN
the act removing the pay OF the clergy Al
though believed to have been q Stancn aoVo-
cate of American independence, Mr.. FendaH
met the same fate of the other clergy. he Is
said to have been one Of the best read clergy
mn of his day and IS referred to as person OF
distinction
On September 6, ITO. the vestry resolved to
raise a subscription to defray the expense Of the
parish and q committee was appointed to go to
the Glebe and determine the condition OF the
lands In that same year the Legislature passed
an act to establish select vestries, and vested
in them. as trustees, all the property which had
formerly belonged to the respective parishes
when they were q part Of the Church Of Eng
land It was the idea Of these vestries at nrst
to have all the Protestant inhabitants taxed
in order to support the church. This idea,
needless to say was discarded, and subScrip-
lions were taken instead.
In October, 1779 the following advertisement
appeared in the newspapers Of Annapolis and
Baltimore: Twenty thousand pounds OF Crop
Tobacco annually will be given IS Salary
to any clergyman of the Church OF England
of a fair character and who can give Satisfac-
ton as a Preacher for the term OF four years,
by the Vestry of Durham Parish which hath
besides a Glebe that rents for Two Hnds. OF
Crop Tobacco per annum.'
It was in response to this advertisement that
the Rev Walter Hanson Harrison came 70 Dur
ham, where he remained for period OF 10
years from l779 to 1897. "ParSon Harrison
rented out the Glebe lands and lived on his
own estate, Holly Springs" which Is stu
fine old place in the parish. The rectors eldest
brother Robert Hanson Harrison. was aloe oe
camp to Gen. Washington and afterwaro
Judge Of the Supreme Court. Another brother
william Harrison, a member OF Congress
Parson Harrison was . bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

came rector in I'LL and served until his death
in 1742, the original log church on the identi-
cal site was begun in 1892, 40 years earlier. AT
this time the Maryland Colony was divided
into 30 original parishes, and the Episcopal
Church. then known as the Church Of Eng
land was organized the state church OF
Maryland.
Bounded on the west and south by the Po-
tomac River and on the east by the Port To-
bacco Creek Durham parish. still comprising
approximately 500 square miles. is about so
miles from Washington. For generations
Durham was the only church building In the
entire southwest section Of Charles County
The records show that act of assembly
was passed in 1892 authorizing the erection OF
a new church to replace the old log structure,
for which a tax of $4,000 pounds of tobacco
was ordered to be levied upon the parishioners.
Tobacco was used currency during the CO.
lonial era of Maryland, and up to the Revolu-
ton freeholders were taxed 40 pounds per
poll" for the support of the church
Tobacco being practically the only currency
of the Province before the American Revolu-
ton all business transactions were based upon
its use. 1t is recorded that, Debts, rents. lines
salaries, levies all were paid in tobacco and in
tobacco all accounts were kept. AS the value
of the staple continued to decline this became
a serious grievance and endangered the welfare
and almost the existence Of the colony" To-
bacco remained in use. however, and vessels
plowed the Potomac. stopping at plantation
after planta ton along the water front 10 load
the all-impcrtant commodity. Planters who
lived back from the water brought down their
tobacco by rolling roads, where the cask with
an axle through it, and an OK or horse In . pair
of pole shafts. was at once the load and the
vehicle" In 1732-at about the time the erec-
ton of the brick church" was authorized
tobacco became the legal tender in Maryland
at one penny q pound.
TRADITION says Of Durham, as it does OF
almost every old brick building in Maryland
and Virginia that the bricks necessary for its
construction "were brought over from England"
The reliability CT these stories, however. re-
mains in doubt One writer on the subject de-
clared 1T is doubtful whether q single building
was built Of imported bricks. They were all
made on the spot Old brick houses are always
found on or near a clay soil"
The first tax Of $4,000 pounds Of tobacco
proved insufficient to complete the erection OF
the church. and in 1886 the assembly authoriz-
ed the vestry to make an additional levy OF
16 900 pounds Of tobacco for this purpose. The
church appears to have been finished in about
1T42, and 1t is believed that the venerable
Parson Macconchie experienced the satisfaction
before his death in February Of that year OF
oficiating in the new brick church, which
was indeed, . handsome edifice for its day and
for whose construction he was SO largely re-
sronsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Famed Maryland Shrine Mas Founded Year
offhe Birth Of George Washington and
Plans Are Being Made TO Observe Its
200M Auniversary Next Year-Durham
Church Records Are of Greater Historic
!. Vnlue Than Those of old Pohick Church,
a., Says Manuscript Department Head
otLibru,y Of Congress.
BY VIRGINIA W. PRICE.

LID DURHAM CHURCH OF South
]; !: I; !: !: :; :;
celebration next year of the Dur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Y. p u
Zone Nee In
Port a bel

Plans for the ensuing y'ar were
discussed at the B. Y. =. u. Zone
meeting held at Port Isabel Sun
day afternoon with representatives
from Rio Hondo, San Benito.
Brownsville and Port Isabel. This
was the first meeting OF the new
year, David JooSt OF Brownsville,
is president Of the group.
II was decided TO have a music
contest in the neal future. A com
mittee was appointed to select
either a week day or a Sunday
afternoon for the contest. Further
announcements will appear.
The next meeting will be held at
San Benito. the day TO be n
nounced later.
Sunday, oct. Is at Mercedes. an
elimination contest in Junior-In-
termediate memory work and sword
drill will be held, beginning at 2:30
d. m. The winner will represent the
association at the state convention
in Waco.
Attending from Brownsville were
Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Smith and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Ander-
son Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Russell
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. James
Towle. Miss Florence Towle. Mr.,
and Mrs. j. A. Whitacre and son,
Mrs. John 5tribling, Miss Ruth
Sanders. Laverne Bohlen, Mrs
Daisey Nichols, Mrs. o. d. Christ
Miss Isabel Christ. David Joost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Card Party
Plan Opt
Association

The first meeting Of the PIT. A.
OF the Incarnate Word for this
term was held Friday afternoon at
$3.50 when the following members
assembled at the academy on st.
Charles street: Mesdames ]. L.
Workman, Z. j. McGoohan, d. Al
lala, william Bellinghauser, v. A.
Gayito, A. Z. Laulom, Lawrence
Brady, c. =. Graf. w. F. Mcdonald,
o. G. Schendel, Jr., Fred Starck, p.
J. Vivier, j. B. Ries and j. Ramos.
Mesdames A. Z. Gomez, Glen Crig-
Ter, Consuela Baldos AMI z. Lawler
were new members.
A splendid program was render
ed by pupils Of the sixth and sew
enth grades, these grades also win
ming the banner for having the
most mothers present.
After a brief discussion OF the
immediate work Of the association,
IL was decided to give q card party
nc the home Of Mrs. Z. j. McGoohan
on washington street in the near
future. Complete details will ap-
pear within the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
M SOCIETY CRO ES--.A COMPE TE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN %% (

their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Jones In
Mercedes .
MIR. and Mrs. l.. N. Snayely have
come to Mission from San Benito,
and are mt home In the Moore apart
ments. MI. Snayely Is connected with
the big snavely packing plant here.
DR.. Gibbs was chosen last week at
the meeting OF the District Scouters
TO succeed MI. Cochran as a mem
Der Of the commission, Mr.. Cochran
having left this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peel and daughter
came from Florida the first OF the
week, and are now at home In one
OF the Boyd duplexes. Mr.. Peel viii
be with the T. G. X this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Hall we're here
from Salida, Colo, recently.
J. II. Harley and son OF Coffey-
vile. KaS., were Mission visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Jones Of Burk-
burnett were In Mission recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Membership
Is Topic Of
Talk Gioen

MISSION, Oct. 10.-The Business
and Professional Women's club pre-
scented a splendid and instructive
program Tuesday at the Mission
hotel. following the regular dinner.
Mrs. Helen G. Dawson was IN
charge, the meeting opening with the
reading in unison Of the club col
lect," followed by several songs by
the -Four KilowattS" Of San Benit0.
Messrs. w. L. williams. II. w. Saint
John, L. B. Hirsh and l.. +. Bowling.
DR.. Lucia Truogg Of McAllen, past
president OF the club in that city,
made a very excellent address. Civ
ing her ideas OF membership" and
what 1t should meal to be a mem
Der In every phase.
AT the conclusion, each individual
was asked to give her idea Of men,
bership.
Herbert Melch, Jr., who was four
years old Thursday, was compliment
ed with q party at the Lions park.
A birthday cake was q special fea-
ture and games were enjoyed by
Shirley and Malcolm McLoud
Juanita and Ray Long, Billy Gibbs,
Walter Volz, Donovan Moore, Gay
Lair, Billy Brown, Herbert Jeffries,
Chas. Kemp, Charles and Bill
Wright, Jimmie Rome, Jpcelyn
Rome. Ethel Bride, Margaret walsh
Eugene Donlnger and Roy and Mar
garet Bucgley.
INTERESTING
PROGRAM GIVEN
The What to Read Club" met
with Mrs. o. B. Cannon Tuesday
with roll call answered with item:
on current events.
Mrs. Martin Price had the frs
topic, The Passion Play" Mrs
Caldwell. Faust" by Goethe, MR.
Ray Goodwin talked on plato anc
His PHILOSOPHERS" Mrs. Artheul
Groce on National Hymns" Mrs
Dade Hester "Illiad and the Odessy.'
Eleven members were present witt
a very interesting and instructive
program.
CLUB AND GUEST
ENTERTAINED
The Wednesday bridge club ne
with Mrs. B. M. Strong. with three
tables of players, all members pc
ing present. Mrs. William Drum
mond was the only out Of club guest
MRS. RANKIN
CLUB HC-TESS
Mrs. II. II. Rankin entertained tn
Neighborhood bridge club Wednes
day. with three tables OF player
present.
Mrs. Pate OF Hidalgo was the higl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
CALENDAR
Tuesday

Tuesday
Brownsville Travel club with
Mrs. j. X. Bull at 3 o'clock.
Circle 2 OF the Central Christian
church will meet with Miss Mamie
Bourne at 1880 p. m.
American Legion Auxiliary at
7:30 d. m. at the home OF Mrs.
Harbert Davenport.
Mrs. Marvin Hall will be hostess
to Mardi club.
Rebekahs meet in Masonic Tenn
pie at 8 o'clock.
What TO Read club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. G. d. Sutton.
Tea and reception for mothers OF
college students and members OF
the high, Junior high nd college
faculties at 4 o'clock at Junior
College.
Mrs. Homer L. Fitch will be hos
tess TO the Treble Clef club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Freudenstein
have returned from a trip which
took them to Dallas, San Antonio
and Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
New Face P6wder
Stays On Longer

II you have large pores. use o
face powder that will not clog
them. A new French process called
Mello-Glo makes the skin looA
young. stays on longer. furnishes
a youthful bloom, does not irritata
the skin or make 1t look pasty o.
flaky. Spreaos smoothly. Try THU
new wonderful face powder Mello-
Clio. - CLsneros Drug Stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

her home on West 18th street. with
twelve members present.
The afternoon was spent In needle
work. Mesdames Harry and Fred
Starr, J. A. Strahle, w. II. Parks.
@. w. Morris, Yewell. o. s. Perkins.
J. q. Lehman and Miss Myrtle
Langston were guests.
EVENING CLUB
ENTERTAINED
The Thursday evening bridge club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward OPP
penheimer last week. Mrs. II. +.
Moore was a guest
CO-HOSTESSES
TO j. II. G.. CLUB
The j. u. G's. met with Misses
Helen Melch and Thelma Clayton as
hostesses at the home OF Mrs. @. A.
McHenry.
winning scores were held by Mrs,
Herbert Melch and Mrs. II. b. Har-
group. Those present included Misses
Louiclle Mason, Wilmuth Morgan,
Marjorie Parkhill. Eura Cook. Edna
Earl, Leone and Ruth walling. Ruth
| Spencer. Lillian Pitcher. Mesdames
Leon Brown. Ray Brooks. Albert
Whittlesey. Clelland Harris. Mrs
Herbert Melch. Mrs. II. B. Hargrove
and Miss Joe Thompson were guests
PERSONALS
DR.. and Mrs. Henry has returned
from a visit in the north.
Mrs. Esther Ferguson and Mrs
J. r. Ewers has returned from Hous,
ton.
Mrs. L. w. Kemp ard her sister
Miss Iris Volz spent Saturday will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Decorations Of beautiful hibiscus
were used. At the conclusion OK
the games Mrs. Carl Boysen was
awarded the prize for high score.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those present we're Mesdames Z.
c. White, Raymond johnson, A. A.
Kelley, Merle Kelley, Gordon Potts,
Bryce Ferguson. j. n. Baker. j. K
Scott, George Fleming. J. 8. Tabor,
Carl Boysen, Paul zenor and the
hostess.
GIRL RESERVE
INVITATIONS
The initiation OF the Pharr Girl
Reserves was held at the LShs
park at Mission, Friday. A large
number we're initiated into the
club. Later in the evening a deli
cious picnic supper was enjoyed by
fifty girls. Among the ladies who
attended from here were MeSdameS
Melvin Stoval, Ernest Hook, Harold
Alcott, and Glen Britton.
CLUB AND MEMBERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. M. b. Gore was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms where the guests were as
sembled were artistically decorated
with lovely roses. At the conclu-
sion OF several games Of contract
bridge, Mrs. p. 8. Devine was
awarded high score trophy.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing guests and club members
Mesdames p. S. Devins, j. d
Lauck. j. w. Patterson, Leland
Mccullough II. r. Knapp, S. T
Melton. d. McClendon, D.. u
Buckner. r. w. Briggs. w. M
Briggs. Geo. Fleming and q. d
Chidlow.
BIRTHDAY IS
PARTY OCCASION
Mrs. G. l.. Calls entertained
Tuesday evening In honor OF hei
son Glenn on his birthday. Variou;
games were enjoyed after which
refreshments Of birthday cake and
ice cream we're served to Virgins
Aleln, Margaret Brown. Catherine
| Railway. Mary Virginia Newcomer
Eva Hull, Shirley May Fitzpf trick
Imogene Mccormack, Mary Alice
Robinson, Wallace Bell. ALFRED. Say
les, Roger Kirkman, Paul Jmith
Ross Fitzpatrick. John Martin
Reeves. Dwaine Eby. Vernon Schlis-
ka, Robert Shafer, James Roby anc
Lee Thayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Phone
Seven
GOVERNMENT AIDS SPORTS

Several sports receive subsidies
from the French government The
highest sum is about sli.4oo given
to encourage rifle-shooting. and the
lowest. $50. Is for baseball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

For use I'm residences or aparts
ments a pipe organ has been In
vented that takes up no more room
than q grand piano, which It re-
SembleS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Mrs. Della Bollinger, Miss May
Lobdell and Miss Mamie Bourne
attended the 2lst anniversary cele-
bration OF the San Benito Chris
tian Church Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

winner for out Of club. Mrs. Martin
Price for members. Mrs. Hawkins
was low scorer.
Mesdames Medley. Pate. Georgia
Hawkins. K. ". Sprowl. Ray Brooks.
Miss Janet Caldwell were out Of cluo
guests.
DATES OF CLUB
MEET CHANGED
The date OF meeting OF the Uni
versity club has been changed to
the third Saturday In the month. in
the place Of the first, due to conflict
ing dates.
The University club in consequence
will meet at the Mission hotel on
Saturday next. Oct. nth, at the 70 on
hour.
All eligibles are cordially invited.
The luncheon Is so cents.
CLASS ENJOYS
COMPLIMENT
Mrs. Hugh Proctor and Mrs. r.
A. Mathis were hostesses to the
Philathea class Of the Baptist Sun
day school Wedne: " afternoon at
the Proctor home north Of town,
on Lomita Boulevard.
Plans were made for the coming
year.
Mrs. Roy Baker officiated in her
capacity as leader Of the games for
the afternoon.
Refreshments were served.
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
PARTY OCCASION
Little Iva Margaret Hawkins,
namesake Of Mrs. II. II. Rankin,
was honoree at a birthday party
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Rankin
at the Rankin home. where Iva Mar
garet and her mother are visiting.
The birthday cake held four
candles. About twelve little friends
assisted In the happy affair.
The lawn was an ideal spot TO-
the games.
/ MRS. WOLF
is HOSTESS
The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met at the home Of Mrs. Al
Volz last week. with Mrs. G. p
Wright as high cor winner.
Miss Volz and Mrs. l.. w. Kemp
the latter from Houtson, we're out
of club guests.
PRISCILLA CLUB
WITH MRS. TAYLOR
Mrs. Z. s. Taylor was hostess x
the Priscillas Friday afternoon al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Walker and
sons OF Weslaco were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.