davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Spencer D. Pollard, 21-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pollard of ABB
New Hampshire avenue, who is a senior
at Harvard University, was selected for
a Rhodes scholarship last night by the
committee in charge of the New Eng
land district.
Young Pollard was a colonel In the
cadet corps at Central High School at
the time of his graduation in 1928. He
entered Harvard in the Fall of 1928
and since has specialized in economics
The young Rhodes scholar is native
of the District and obtained his early
education in the public schools here.
While at Central High School he won
scholastic honors and was active in
various other student affairs.
Pollard was chosen from Massachu-
sets among four winning candidates
from the New England district He
will go to England next Fall to take
up his studies under the scholarship.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
HITS FIGHT FILM BAN

Representative Celler Presents Bill
to End Restrictions.
A bill To repeal the law prohibiting
the interstate transportation of prize
night motion pictures was introduced in
the House today by Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York.
AT the same time, Representative
Blanton, Democrat, of Texas offered
measures to bring about the resump-
tion OF athletic relations between An
napolis and West Point, and to permit
the President to use the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and militia to prevent
smuggling of liquor, narcotics and
aliens.
Representative Cochran, Democrat,
oe Missouri, introduced bill calling
for repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
PATENT PLEA UPHELD

A decision Of special interest 10 the
motion picture industry was rendered
yesterday by District Supreme Court
Justice Adkins, who held that the
American Trf-Ergon Corporation Is en-
titled to patent On a sound recording
and reproducing apparatus.
The application had been denied by
the United States Patent OHica.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
PLANS SYNAGOGUE TALK

PAU M. Segal, former associate
counsel Of the Federal Radio Commits
sion, will speak on Civilization" to-
morrow evening at the concluding
Chanukah Festival Sabbath at the
Adas Israel Synagogue.
Judge Nathan Cayton will participate
In the services, which are to be held
at o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Brotherhood Of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Legion Post Will Install

Ofncers OF the James E. Walker Post.
NO; 28, American Legion will be in,
stalled tonight by Department Com
manoer Fred Fraser at the Twelfth
street young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. DR.. T. Edward Jones ia the newly
elected commander. He has served twics
before in that capacity, having beer,
commander in 1928 and 1929,
Evening star., 1931-12-10
D. G. Firm Offers Low Rid

Tne National Construction Co n,
washington was low bidder TO-DAY .or
sne construction Of = hospital at Riloxi
Miss. In bid was t542, 900. ~ '~A'
Weekly herald., 1931-12-06

---------- -RR@1111NA A=AsA-
 XMAS ??????????
 inc ste eamshlp Evans leaves cea+ '1th our Xmas things on Dec 7sth s1 1Ves Tn Cordova on th3 22nd. we |onoer II the Ry.wi tn superintende i, A Hansen in charge will run trd *o as to oh we'll you know.
 SNO1EOBIIE.
 0ar1 carlson got his Snow Bird on the last train.It is a car on sk5 s m front It has double sets of back "hee1s under Which an endless chair runs so 1t can run on the snow. He '111 use It to haul pass engers from nere nor th when the snow gets too oeep for wheels and freight too.
 Mooooooose Johnson.
 moose Johns on who Was sick for tSy ts1y long time IS so much better that he can run his truck. But he is not enuf better that he can always DC sure of not WI rocking it, About 9 m11e this side of Kinney Lake he IS reported to have slipped off the trail into the ditch. .Big g Carl went z out after Eoose's outfit yesterday morning to pull it up on the road.
 Die Almost Killed.
 Dick Downing Was driving on the dock in Cordova and 8 box car on the H K. ran into his car The draw pin o1 the box car ran into the door of the Car. It slid on the wet road which saved his life for if the pave ment was dry the car would have turn ed over and killed him. This is one f time that wet pavements saved a man, life.
 John GraV9ah1 c7eep1e
 The warm weather caused the ice un the River to come down and strike th, bridge. John Gravdahl who takes care f ot 1t Was kept busy showing the ice between the piling so it wouldn't be washed out. He had to stay up all nio nt 10 do this, The ice has frightened up now with the cooler weather.
 AT KENNEC orr.
 Our teacher, Mrs Cox has went LID to Aennecott to be looked over ,and trea ted' While she gone her daughter Mrs @oo"ask1 is substi tuting her.
 TURNOVER IN THE SPRING.
 Don White and Tommy Eyke keep Tomm Y's truck running night and day so as ko get the Nabe sna freight hauled be- ore there is too much snow no1 c,mo
Weekly herald., 1931-12-06

W~@4MW #A A AA9AzAA
 It has been found that Listerine IS not effe tive as @ deodorant for our local stuff and we have emplov- ed a cheni st to work out sonnet nc that will prevent social tragedies among us this coming winter. He is working on a mixture of Potassium Cyan1 de>, Asaf foe ii da Nj tric Acid and Llnburger Cheese, but has not yet gotten the formula strong enuf to do the work.
 CulI BACK.
 Mr.. Clip" c:4rle back from Kenne colt and k Iot~+ing fine, We expected him sa re fr'*1ns ago but he probably did not ~:1 d staying hp there wi tn those : tol 1+otch nurses of his. Every- oouy 5 glad to see him back and are g. 2- that he is better.
 GRAVEL SLIDE ON RAIL ROAD,
 when the train was coming up from cordova 1t encoun ter ed some gravel Slides ot which some were large to have to stop the train. mile l Of the engine men was talking of the 1oosness of the rocks up above nm a o1g rock little bigger than ms head just missed the cab and ms head by feet, If 1t had hit him 1t would have killed him. And II t hi t the cab it would have broken it. The engineer told us that he would have to be careful because if he got his brains hooked out he wouldn't be good for anythin g put running 9 newspaper or some- thing like th1t end he would rather run a train. He said he thought some ot the rest of the crew could nut out pretty good paper.
 why were you kept in at schooln Earn 1e:"1 didn' tt know where the
 Azores were" Bob: Well in the future just
 remember where you put things"
Weekly herald., 1931-12-06
CAUTION

CAUTION
 In oredr to help protect our small popu1atl on from being cut down too much this winter we will supply all moonshlners and bootleggers who app 1y a1 our office with the following -~''-' E4I POISON
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
District Netmlen
,SlDeeD AnnGpOHS

Washington netmen took all
nine matches from the laSt-place
Annapolis team in the Winter
Indoor Tennis League, with only
one going to three sets.
Gokey and Folk forced Clyde
Yoemans and Frank Shore into
the extra set, with the Washing
tonians triumphing, As, 6-3,
Ga. Washington now holds
second place. Scores:
SINGLES
Dooley Mitchell CwD defeat ted H. R.
Fitch, 81, 6-4; Frank Shore (WD
defeated NJ. W. Gokey S-6. I'll; Bill
Buchanan CWD defeated D. c. Red
grave. Ga, 6-4; Ed YeomRns (W)
defeated r. s. Merrick. Go. I'll;
Colin STAN CW) defeated W. P. Folk,
81. 81; clyde Yeomans (W) de-
feated 7. Caldwell 6-S, 60.
DOUBLES
Mitchell and Buchanan (W.) defeated
Fitch and Redgrave, "a, 6-4; Shore
and c. Yeomans (WD defeated Gokey
and Folk, 4-6, 6-S, "a; stam ana
E. YeomanB (W) defeated Merrick
and Caldwell, I'll, 81.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

(including the mixed doubleS) of
lis.
Shoots Big Sets
He has a 397 set with Murphy
and Aimes, and a 387, and a
379, with a 1865 high game to
his credit. A 377 and $40 are
his best efforts with haywood.
Joe is a member of the
crack Italian All-Star team,
which has triumphed in sew
eraI special matches against
Jewish and Greek teams this
season.
He also performs with the
Standard Art Marble and Tile
team, leading the Building Con
tractors League, and also bowls
with the All-Italians in the Rec
reation League.
Joe's admirers predict that by
next season he will be one of the
city's ranking stars. He has the
long, slim build which makes the
ideal bowler. He is strong and
likes the game. His delivery is
smooth and easy, and his ball
has just enough hook to cause
great damage when pocketed.
Joe is looked upon as Rosslyn's
chief threat to repel the invasion
of Washington top-notchers in
the forthcoming Potomac Sweep
stakes to be staged at the Ross
lyn maple-spillir emporium Sat
urday, February IA.
Rosslyn has entered two men
and a ladies' team in the ma
tional tournament to be held at
Convention Hall in February.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
BOUT
To TEST BAER

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Boxing
fans should learn the Baer truth
about Make Adelbert, pride of
the California Baers, in the Coast
Slugger's bout with Tommy Lough-
ran at Madison Square Garden
on Friday night.
Loughran, the master boxer,
will furnish a splendid foil for
the unframed but game COW
puncher, who came out of the
West a couple of months ago
heralded as a second Jack Demp-
sey. If Baer can knock out the
former ight-heavyWeight cham
pion he will take rank with the
first flight heavyweights.
Even after two fights in the
East, Max remains something
of fiStic enigma. Against
Ernie Schaaf, one Of the best
Of the younger heavyweights,
Raer showed that he could
punch as well as take it, al
though he lost the decision.
The Californian tired badly in
the latter half Of his brawl with
Schaaf, with the result that many
critics branded him five-round
fighter. Consequently he started
slowly against Tom Heeney in his
next bout, determined to rate
himself along for a strong finish.
Old Tom, however, Lit into Baer
from the openig gong, and was
in front on points when he was
counted out due to a silly mix-up
between Referee Jack Dempsey
and the timekeepers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

The other conspicuous 'duckpin
Walloper is a mere slip of a girl,
Helen Dawson, whose recent roll
ing has been followed with open
mouth wonder by the chaps across
the creek.
Helen is sporting a 81 average
in the peppery Rosslyn mixed
doubles league, and she and her
partner, Gait Davis, once Wash
ington Notwithstanding champion,
are leading the league mainly
through her remarkable pin-rock-
ing. They won Is games and lost
only eight, which is quite a win
and loss record.
Rolls Five "3OO' Sets
What makes the petit miss
stand out prominently. though, is
the fact that five of her last
seven sets were over the 300
mark.
Needless to say, she holds all
the feminine records, high set,
$50; high game, 126, and a gen.
erOus allotment of spares and
strikes. Her nearest rival has
an 80 average.
She is a graduate of Washing.
ton and Lee High School and
has always been fond of athletics
However, this is her first year
Of regular duckpin competition
&nG her improvement is sensa
tional. She also carries a high
average in the Ladies Telephone
League.
Joe Freschi's name is peppered
through the records of the vari.
GUS leagues at this plant. Last
October he startled the Key
bridgers by shooting a 4O4 and
400 set, including a ITO game
within a week. Both were rolled
in the Mixed Doubles League, in
which he is paired with Audrey
Costello, a young lady sure to
climb in this sport.
Joe anchors for Murphy and
Aimes in the RoSslyn Com.
merciaI League, and for May
wood in the Rosslyn Independent,
carrying a three-league average
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Plans Sknker 10ssers Tonight
'Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Knute ROckne is capitaliz-
ing his football reputation i. .
by getting $3,5OO whenever he
gives a pep talk to automobile
statesmen. what's keeping
Jimmy Mitchell in town when
it was reported he was going
down to Florida to take over
winter pro tennis jOb?. Al
Gardiner watches his words
after getting some unwanted
nOtoriety. Curley Byrd said
nothing about SnitZ Snyder on
his AII-time Maryland eleven
:. and Snyder won the Yale
game in 1928 almost single
handed. Rep. Hamilton Fish
doesn't think Congress has
enough investigations on its
hands. so he demands q probe
of Army athletics. al Lyman,
former South Atlantic diving
champion, picks Max ROte, OF
George Washington, as q fu-
ture whirIwind in intercOIIeg-
late swimming ranks. John
ID. O'Reilly, track coach at
Georgetown University, says it
always took q champion to
beat the late Bob LeGendre. D..
Winnie Flaherty, who has en-
tered George Washington Uni
verSity, has been a freshman
ut Northwestern, FOrdham,
NOtre Dame and Marquette. ..
but hardly remained at these
places long enough to meet the
coach. Brooklyn Prep and
Brooklyn College are the same
E. .GOnzaga High in this city
is actually Gonzaga College. >.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
SAkS QU|NT
READY FOR
HEBREWS
By JOE HOLMAN

"French-R. F. p. baSketerS
may give Skinker Eagles some
thing to remember them by!"
Such was the consensus of
opinion among WashingtonianS
today as Freddy Mesmer and his
pals awaited eagerly toni IS
crucial Washington Basketball
League feature at George Wash
ington Universitys gymnasium.
When the starting signal is
given at 9 o'clock promptly, two
of the nobbiest and best rounded
basketball combinations in this
vicinity are to lock up in a
contest involving the leagues
leadership.
A fitting opening feature bring
ing together two undefeated tac-
tionS finds Dick Mothershead's
powerful Saks & Co. tosSers op-
posed to Jewish Community Gen.
ter at 8 o'clock.
These combines have compiled
perfect records against the
fastest available opposition.
Consequently tOnight's mix-up
rivals the headliner itself in in
tereSt.
Two more splendidly matched
teams than Skinker Brothers and
French-R. F. P. have never met
in championship competition To-
cally.
The contestants enter tonight's
all important fracas securely tied
for Washington Bas ske ba i
League supremacy. Each has
won three games without a loss.
French-R. F. P. likely will fea-
ture a starting lineup made up
of Cabel and Brenner, forwards;
McMenamin, center; and Mesmer
and CoIliflower, guards. In re-
serve will be Buddy Zimmerman,
"HuHnpty' Cronin and Hetnie
Gubisch. Sweeney and Faber,
forwards; Allen, center; and Ben
ME and Streeks, guards, probably
will hold forth for Skinker
Eagles, with Bert Thompson,
jake Goldblatt and Julie Radice
warming the SidelineS.
Strength Added
French-R. F. P, which last
year surprised the Eagles in first
round league play, has added
considerable strength this season
through consolidation with st.
Mary'S Celtics, an outstanding
league entry last season.
The Observation-Disclosures rep
resentative, in many respects,
shapes up as exactly as the type
Of club calculated to stop the
District champions. Rangy
material. well drilled has com
bined experience with sharp
shooting accuracy in. it's con-
quests thus far.
French-R. F. p, against the
fastest available opposition, has
remained indicated as yet.
Skinker Eagles, until yesterday,
had likewise maintained an un-
blemished slate and cOnse-
Quently will be fighting all the
harder to get back into step
tonight.
New seating accommodations
recently installed in George
Washington gymnasium will
make it possible to seat nearly
1000 tonight. And fans, already
steamed up over this King Pin
doubleheader, can rest assured
that they will not be turned
away from the turnstileS when
ulav is officially launched.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
GEORGE SHOWS
IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Once
upon time a man started travel
ing east to meet a fellow coming
west and both missed their
trains, causing Kipling to get
off his famous line.
Whether friend Rudyard was
right or wrong, we can't refrain
from observing that Don Ed
George, the mighty wrestler from
the far country, has come to
Broadway, peering here and there
in the cleaning for Jim LondoS,
New York'S Grecian pride, and
by hook or crook it certainly
looked today as though the twain
would meet.
George is the man of many
muscles and much culture from
the University of Michigan that
nobody knew until one stormy
night he ran into Gus SOnnen-
berg, heavyweight champion of
all he surveyed except New
York and Pennsylvania. Don
Ed tossed Gus with a flying
tackle right beside the end
zone and ever since he has
been crying to twist the fIanks
Of our Jim.
The great collegian shows his
biceps to New York a week from
tonight against an opponent as
yet unnamed and gradually he
hopes to make enough members
of the foreign legion bite the
dust so that Londos can't refuse
taking him in his arms.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Helen Dawson, Joe Freschi
Lead Rosslyn Bowlers
INDOOR $40 RTS
Bv GINO SINH

There two bowers Rossy yn duckpin fans swear by
One Joe Fresch the elongated diamond who quite
something this bowling racket and keeping the Rosslyn
ties firstcass rag chewing material with his rolling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. vincenz and
Edna Mae OF Donna called at the
j. B. Carroll and =. II. Sledge
homes Wednesday.
Roy and Cha Wyrick and jeff
Duncan from near Harrington we're
Wednesday guests at the y. ".
Mock home.
Mrs. T. ID. Shipley and children
called on Mrs. Wallace Harpster
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry webb OF
Harrington spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. y. n. Clifton.
II. Bohenberger and family and
friends from La Feria were fishing
in our community recently.
J. d. Carroll and j. &. Davis
spent Thursday at the Gulf and
fished.
Miss Lydia Nedmann OF Browns
vile spent a few days visiting Miss
Margaret Brandt.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the arrival OF a little
son at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Gregory Of Harlingen.
MI. and Mrs. A. @. Gum are the
parents OF a girl born Wednesday.
Jesse Cole returned to his home
In Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gillian and
daughter Of San Benito have NOV
ed here
Mrs. J. c. Davis and Mrs. r. J..
Livingston drove to San Benito
Monday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
box supper at the school house
Friday.
Miss Helen Howard gave a party
for the junior young people Mon
day. The time was spent playing
out-of-door games.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Sledge and
children have moved TO Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. M. McCulley and
family Of Kingsville visited Mrs.
McCulley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. p. Smith. Miss Miriam Schwartz
Of Mercedes visited Helen and Ruth
McCuiley at the Smith home.
Melvin Diggs OF Weslaco visited
Byron Samson Friday.
Wilbur williams drove to Boca
Chica Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Louk OF Nc
Allen called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Kaiser Monday.
MI. and Mrs. :. III. McLain OF
Weslaco visited Tuesday at the +
ID. Shipley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwebel and
> family OF Santa Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

meeting win be held at the First
Baptist church at 500 y. m.
DINNER GUESTS
Wednesday evening Rev. c. ID.
Owen and son, Charles, were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. C..
Glass and family ut their home in
Abilene for q few days.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fixes and
little daughters, Sylvia Jane and
Faybelle, with Miss Neomia Blan-
chard, spent last week end at Mer-
cedes. Miss Blanchard was the
guest Of Mrs. G. +. Irby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Huffman
and children of San Benito, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Huffman Of Hous-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. McDer-
mott Of Brownsville, were recent
guests OF Nj. and Mrs. +. N. Irwin
Of Port Isabel The party enjoyed
motor boating and swimming of
Padre Island. Mrs. McDermott Is
q niece 10 Mr. TWIN.
Ed Warren was host to q fish
ing party over Labor Day.
Lawrence Ayers has returned
from Greedy. Colo, where he at
tended the Colorado State normal
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Barwick and
Mrs. Blaine Holcomb transacted
business at McAllen and vicinity
Thursday.
Kendall Mcclure, after 4 months
visit with relatives in San Anto-
Mo, Is home for the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson were
Brownsville visitors Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Bellamy spent her
vacation in San Antonio with rela-
tives and returned with her little
daughter, Gay.
Mrs. II. B. Olehauscn and Miss
Katherine Sanborn r the house
guests Of Mrs. Frances Johnson
mother OF Mrs. Olehaisen. at Gal
weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Coleman
north Hollywood, California, have
been the guests Of their father
r. S. Coleman.
Walter Martin. j. Floyd McGre-
gor and w. j. Welfelt, OF Winfield
Kan. are In town.
G. j. Weikel Is in San Antonio.
Messrs. and Mesdames Austir
Goode, B. McLeaish. S. c. Glass
q. j. Weikel, o. "A. Burns and RALPH
Leach and c. ID. Odom, DR.. A. b
Leech. and Mrs Frances attended
the baseball game played a
Brownsville Monday.
Brock Stone and Orville Schueti
have returned from their vaca
ton spent in Dallas.
Charles Browder. clerk at tn
city hall, is spending part Of hi
vacation on a hunting trip to Oh
Mexico. the guest OF Carl Jae
| niSch.
Miss Virginia Pattee has return
ed from a six weeks visit to rela
tives and friends at Des Moline
and Perry. Iowa. her former home
Miss Pattee enjoyed her stay a
Split and Okoboji lakes. and ha
now enrolled at Junior C5lfs7s
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holcom'
were IN Brownsville Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh McGilvray. Genie an
Lois. spent Friday with Browns
! vile ripnd<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Sc bastian To
Organize PIT.
Association

SEBASTIAN. Sept. 12.-The Par
ent-Teachers' Association held a
business meeting, the president.
Mrs. B. G. Stallings. presiding. A
PIT. A. for the Mexican parents
will be organized by the teachers
of the Mexican grades, assisted by
the American PIT. A. Mrs. r. l..
Smith was appointed chairman OF
the ways and means committee with
Mesdames Ike Cakes, Paul Fletcher
and Will Chandler as co-workers.
On the membership committee are
Misses Belle Williams. Hazel Will
son and Mrs. Davis Woods.
Mrs. M. 3. Bourne is chairman
OF the program committee with
Mesdames Karl Duddlesten, Will
Chandler and Miss Grace William
son as committee members. The
next meeting will be held the last
Wednesday in September. The
health nurse and doctor will be
present and lecture to the women
OF the community.
PERSONALS
Mrs. b. o. Bourne and children
Sonny and Sammy of Santa Rosa
and house guests, Mrs. j. p. What
ley and son, Lloyd and Mrs. viii
nam Adams Of Louisiana, were
callers here Tuesday.
Miss nellie Sprouse OF San Peril
Ia was I. Tuesday caller.
Eddie Nels~n Of Raymondvslle is
a guest Of his sister. Mrs. Lonnie
Woods.
Mesdames Nancy Wilson and
Jessie Shirar and son. Harold. were
owa.ahere.zW umrs.-CI oprtlt-
callers at the Tyson home in Har-
lingen Sunday.
Travis Stallings left Monday for
brownsville where he will be a
senior at the Junior college.
Miss Geraldine Tyson of Harlin-
gen spent Monday here az the
home Of Mrs. Nancy Wilson.
klemann Wa.-1n left Monday for
where he Will be n
-sshman at the Junior college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Saturday. Misses Martha Lee
Jones and Mary Hopkins or Mer-
cedes were out OF town guests. A
variety OF games we're enjoyed
Father Debasssux OF Mercedes
visited here ursday.
Miss Rosa Champion spent a few
DAYS with Mrs. G. q. Personinva
and Miss Fela Champion
Miss Nina Duncan was q member
or A swimming party at Val Verde
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

wedmann n family o. Browns
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Davis and
Mary Eleanor. MI. and Mrs. Paul
Merten and family and Miss Ger
da Eckrut were Sunday guests at
the Jacob Brandt home In honor
Of Mrs. Brandt's 5irthday.
Mrs. Florence Cornett and Val
Harris called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Clifton Sunday.
Miss Vivian Matthews entertain
cd her young friends with q party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

No Fall costume is COM
plete without its immaculate
Suede gloves 1895 its
chic handbag S2.95 ... its
matching necklace $1.00 -.
and a sport linen hand
kerchief $1.00.