davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
LAREDO
APPEAL TO HOOVER

LAREDO, Aug 20-P-A rroun
OF Laredo business Zen u-ira5
Fres. Hoover today asking that tho
international bridges along the
RIO Grande be opened 24-hours
daily.
Iheir action came after fafiura
10 get similar requests granted bv
the treasury department. last SAT-
urday the treasury department.
made effective an order closing ira
bridges AZ eight ports on entry be-
tween ? Y. m. and 7 a. M daily.
The message 70 Pres. Hoover TO-
day reiterated the claim that early
Closing was inIurinF business ana
costing Laredo and Nuevo Laredo
tourist traffic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Defense Rests Case

ASHEVILLE. NJ. c., Aug. 20-fPl
The defense in the trial Of Col.
Lukzhlea. Nashville. Tenn. pub
Usher, and three others charged
with conspiring to defraud the
Central Bank and Trust company
here Of sI.3O0.Oo0 today announced
1t would not offer any evidence and
rested its case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Cheap Education

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 20. F9-
The San Antonio Junior college
will hereafter allow its students 20
use the easy payment plan In pay
ing tuition.
Officials Yesterday announced
students would be allowed % pay
one third down upon entrance and
the balance In two equal INSTALL
mentS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Mayor iii

LONG BEACH Cal, Aug. 20. P
Two weeks rest should effect the
recovery OF Mayor II. L. Bradford OF
Dallas. Tex. from a condition which
induced a slight heart attack and
sent him TO a hospital. his physician,
d.. Carl Bishop. said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Chauffeurs Move

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Up
The presidents chauffeurs. CHEEKY
fellows usually. have succumbed 70
a general depression.
They've got TO move from their
old garage TO make way for a new
building for the public health SER
vice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Vet Care Advocated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Pl-A
strong national defense policy and
increased care for disabled veter-
ans. were advocated today In a
statement by Ralph T. O'Neil
nat onal commander OF the Amer
lean Legion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
INDIA AGAIN
ON VERGE OF
DISOBEDIENCE
Gandhi Withdraw
His Aid On New
Constitution

BOMBAY. India. Aug. 20-R-
All hope that Mahatma Gandhi
might help England frame A new
constitution for India appeared TO
have vanished today with a blunt
statement BY Gandhi az Ahme-
dabad that he Is unrepentant for
publishing his indictment against
the government.
Pact Breach Charged
Similarly, Viceroy wilmington
suddenly stiffened his attitude az
Calcutta and decided 10 abandon
his fortnight tour OF India and
return 10 Sim-a TO deal With
Gandhi's challenge. He was rep
resented as feeling that Gandhi's
presence at the second round table
conference was impossible In view
Of his broadside charging breaches
In the Delhi pact.
Thus India seems once more 20
be on the verge OF a calamitous
civil disobedience camJlign. for
Gandhi already has declared he
Will not accept the conferences
decisions as binding upon the nation
alists and will renew his fight
against the government II II fails
10 grant his demands for self
government unfettered by British
control.
Charges Published
Whatever chance existed for an
understanding between the Mahat-
ma and the viceroy appears 70
have been wiped out by Gandhi's
precipitate publication Of his
"charge-sheet" against the British
provincial officials. II was said By
those close 10 the viceroy that he
was on the point OF extending the
olive branch when the accusations
were issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
BRIDGE retaliation is URGE
Texas Farmers Ready To Reduce Acreage
Bald Headed Men
Are Movie Shy

CHICAGO. Aug. 20-tP-
Bald-headed men may be shy.
j. G. Richardson, wanting so
of them for a motion picture
OF some kind. put the follow
ing ad IN a newspaper.
"Wanted-fifty bald-headed
men, neat appearing: one days
work: apply 10 a. IN"
Nobody responded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
BORDER CITY
ASKS CLOSING
DURING DAY
Petitions Are Sent
Rubio and State
Chieftains

"A conference bet en Browns
VILE and Matamoros people % o
ordinate efforts on these twin bOr-
der cities In the bridge closing con-
tro crsy vas suggested today.
1t is likely that representatives
Of the two cities Will gather IN n
day or two in order 70 discuss Whats
would be a suitable closing hour
insofar a. regular business and So
cial contacts Of the two cities are
concerned.
Retaliation Sought
The conference suggestion was
made Immediately after news vas
received here that MatamoroS peo-
pie had sent a telegram W Pres.
Ru6lo OF Mexico asking that tha
bridges here be cIsed during tho
day. apparently I'm retaliation for
the . o'clock closing hour az night
now enforced BY American officials.
Belief that the two cities can
make much better progress In Sc
curing a settlement. on nm hour
that they consider tust, through
concerted effort. without antaqon-
ling any officials at washington
or Mexico City, was expressed w
local people.
Petitions in the form OF lengthy
kilograms were forwarded this
morning 10 the secretary or govern
ment In Mexico City arr w Gov.
Francisco Cast llanos. Jr, W Tam
aulipaS by the Matamoros city COW
eminent asking the closing OF In
ternational bridges IN Tamaulinaa
during the hours q " - a. VI. and
I 10 8 %. I'M.
wires were sent after numerous
petitions and protests had been
made 70 Mayor Roberto T.. Garcia
or Matamoros BY the merchants
and residents OF the border city.
Directors Meet
Matamoros Chan Xxx OF COM
merce officials decIlrgI they wonId
he ready 10 second the move taken
ny Mayor Garcia. we will hold
2 meeting of directors today and
confer on the matter. but I believe
~ IS the duty OF the MatamoroH
chamber 10 lend It's support ~ Tic
city government or course the
Closing OF international brldL N nn
the Mexican side OF the river means
a restriction Of commerce on both
sides and therefore q stralnlng AZ
relations along the border and BE-
tween the two countries Ruben
A Martinez, secretary az IN. Mat
amoros Chamber, declared. "Thn
chamber will do all In lis DoTer
10 s%traighten out the matter. but
there Is a limit 70 everything IA
said.
Mexico City Quiet
Arcade Padilla. immigration
chlef, declared that Ne has not Re-
celvei word from Mexico CITY. "
have wired the head on the immi-
grafton department In Mexico. buh
have not received e answer and
L do not wish the relations between
the two countries 10 become eg-
tranged, he said.
MatamorOs merchants have ash
ed bridge closing I'm reprisal I'm
hours fixed By the American gov
eminent az 9 p m- Business has
materially decreased w Matamoros
due to the lack tourist traffir
and restrictions placed on the Dor
der crossings BY the American rov-
eminent. merchants saw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
in OUR
VALLEY

MORE EMPHASIS on tourists.
We talk a lot about getting the
tourist crop, but comparatively few
OF US are tourist-wise.
In fact, few Of Us seem to have
an idea OF what attracts tourists
TO a section.
Railroads operating in the VAL
ley are coming TO 1t.
They want the passenger busl-
nes
We want the passengers the
roads will bring.
Identical interests.
That's why We are glad that the
Mopac in its mex; booklet will
feature sports in the Valley.
VIII present the Valley as a play
} ground.
: Appealing TO the hunter. the
fisher, the swimmer. the golfer.
People who have the leisure to
play have the money to indulge
their hobbies.
And We have what they want.
witness Major Generals Mccoy
and Fechet.
Gen. Fechet hops in his plane
at washington in the morning.
Flies 10 Atlanta.
Picks up Gen. MCCOY.
They both are in Brownsville the
night Of the same day.
Why?
Wanted to be here for the first
day of the white wing season.
Just goes to show how people
who know are anxious for what
the Valley has.
Army officers in the course o.
duty go everywhere.
All who have ever been stationed
in the Valley are anxious TO get
back.
Want our hunting, want our
fishing.
And the rest OF the U. S. would
be the same way if we could but
get them down here just once.
And incidentally. closing the IN
ternational bridge at 9 p. m. VII
hurt our tourist business.
COUNTY AND CITY dads over
the Valley considering budgets.
Praiseworthy is the effort BENG
made to cut expenses.
That's Il good thing ABOUT
slack business periods.
We get our feet on the ground
Find lots Of ways for saving
money.
Money that was being spent IN
n o or less haphazard manner.
Doing no particular good.
Never let it be said that In
Our Valley" is opposed to the
spending Of money for legitimate
advancement Of any city or county.
Not 50.
we do commend the looping off
OF useless expenditures.
And we r glad that our pubic
officials are becoming money con-
scious.
It's a good thing.
FREE SPENDING Is one thing.
Extravaganza IS another.
we should spend.
spend for necessities.
Too many OF US going without
things we really need.
Now is the time 70 buy them.
Not TO squander, but TO invest.
VIII speed up business.
Put the cold coin q the realm
in circulation.
Just as Brownsville's COMPARE
lively small school building pro-
gram is doing.
Just as true Of individuals as OF
counties or cities or school districts.
WONDER HOW much money
) Valley creameries are putting In
4 circulation?
Was told by who knows that
4. creamery at K~ingsville paid
out in cream checks in one year
a sum equal to one half the value
of the Valleys citrus crop last
season.
over a million and a half dol
lars paid for cream
Paid in small sums.
But paid every week.
Reminds us Of the old slogan a
Mercedes bank used TO carry in
all its advertising.
"Dairy COWS bring in money ev-
cry week"
They do. Cash money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
THE

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy TO occasionally some
what unsettled Thursday night and
Friday. Light to moderate mostly
southerly winds on the west coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Butte, Montana
BY Ruth Fagon, Phone 1900

The Art Department of the Pearl
Club met at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Duncan during the past week. After
the business and art session a lunch
con was served by the hostess. -
Rev. Louis B. Stewart was a visitor
in Helena during the past week. =
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirk are pleased to hear that
they and their sons, Gordon and
James, Jr., will again reside in Mon
tana. They are now in Logan. = Mr..
A. J. Henson has moved to quarters
in the Bethel Baptist Church, PIT
West Mercury Street. = Mrs. Frank
Lewis, pioneer resident of Butte,
is reported to have completely lost
her sight. = Mrs. Mary Davis is in
disposed, suffering from rheuma-
tism. = During the past week the
state legislature passed ruling to
set aside fund to care for NEGRO
orphans in the state of Montana.
This is rank segregation as our reg
ular state institutions should provide
tor such. Under the terms of such
a measure, all Negro waits, orphans,
etc., will be placed in Negro homes,
after these said homes "are duly in
spected by a committee" This makes
US realize more than ever the need
of a full-fledged Negro leader in
the state of Montana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Golden Gate Chapter No. d,
0. E. S.. recently elected the follow
ing officers: Myrtle Stewart. W. M;
Aretta Holmes, A. M; Bro. N. Solo
mon, Patron; jamie Solomon, secre-
tary; Sadie Harrington. treasurer,
Pearl lsham, conductress; Sarah
I in ker, Asso. Conductress; Mrs.
Oretta c., Holmes, district deputy
Matron, installed the officers. =
The Martha Washington tea spon-
sored by the Sunday school Friday,
was a unique affair. The Colonial
day atmosphere was much in evil
dence as many appearing in dress
of that period. Miss Lena Irving
presented very interesting pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at the Sec
ond Baptist Church in observance
of Negro History week. The affa,'
was sponsored by the jolly Matrons
Circle. Refreshments were in charge
of Miss Dora Davis. -. Mrs. S. H.
Bellesene was a delightful hostess
to the Jolly Matrons Circle Wednes-
day afternoon. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jefferson had as their week.
end guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. A. Harris and Mr.. Wilson. all
of Seattle. Mrs. R. L. Cate en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for the
pleasure of Messrs. j. T. Payne and
A. Temple of Snohomish. and Marvin
Castor and Miss Amy CASTOR of Sc
attic. Bernice Stewart enter
tanned informally Sunday after
noon the Bud Billiken club. = Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Stewart had as their
dinner guests Monday j. L. N. Bell.
Brady Prince and Ira Prince of Sill
yer Lake. - Mr.. Ernest Phelps of
Medina was a guest Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Cooper. = Mrs. Sarah
Prince died Thursday at the Provi-
dence Hospital from pneumonia.
Mrs. Prince was pioneer resident
of Everett until her removal to Sc
attic about four years ago. A few
weeks ago she moved to Silver Lake.
Mrs. Prince is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Leslie Carter and
Miss Susie Prince of Seattle. three
sons, Brady, Louis and Ira of Sill
yer Lake. Funeral services are pend
ing the recovery of her, daughter.
Miss Susie, who is very i'll with
pneumonia in a Seattle hospital. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Movers of Snoho-
mish were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jefferson. The Liter
airy and Musical club held their
weekly meeting Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Cate. - Reported i'll:
Ira Stewart, J. N. Bell. j. l.. Cooper.
Thomas Tinker. - Kindly phone all
news to Mrs. Cooper, Blue 1874.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
CLARENCE n. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol McDovvall Bldg.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for King
County.-ln Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Marie
Bowmfen. also known as Marie Van
ne. Deceased,-No. 51i5s.-Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the nm
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executor Of the estate of
Marie Bowman. also known as Merle
Nanne. deceased that all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified on said executor. VIII
lttm Bowman or his attorney OF rec
ord at the address below stated, and
file the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication OF this notice.
or the same viii be barred.
Date OF first publication February
10. 1881.
WILLIAM BOWMAN,
Executor of said Estate.
Address sol McDowall Bldg,
Seattle. Wash.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Estate.
sol McDowan Building,
Seattle Wash.
First publication February 10, 1891.
Last publication March 5, 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mr.. l.. Thornton, and Mr.. Webb
Coleman returned from Seattle last
Wednesday. Mr.. King. David
Howard left this week for Seattle on
business. : Miss Julia D. Scott left
Sunday for Seattle to attend the
wedding OF ';er brother, Mr.. Geo. T.
Scott to Miss Alster B. Collins. Mr..
Scott is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Scott of Fairview. - Mr.. VIM.
Robertson of E1lensburg spent We'd
nesday here on business. Miss
Frances Harlan of Gle Elum is the
guest of her father, Mr.. D. Harlan.
Mrs. Bessie Emmons and mother,
Mrs. Taylor, visited relatives in Top
penish last week. = Mr.. VIM. Kea-
ton, Mrs. E. Lakewood, Mrs. ].
Pimpton and Mr.. A. B. Coleman
were recovering from their illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Emmons spent
Sunday in Roslyn visiting friends
Mrs. VIM. Harris. of Ellensburg is
here this week on business. = The
Mite Missionary Society met at the
A. M. E. Church last Friday after
noon in special meeting for the
Worlds Day of prayer. A large at
tendance was present.-Mrs. B. VIII
son of Los Angeles and Mrs. j. M.
Bacon of Seattle are guests of Mrs.
Thos.. Jones this week. : Rev. B. F..
Edwards preached at the morning
service at the A. M. f. Church Sun
day. Mrs. J. M. Bacon of Seattle
preached at the evening service. Re-
vival services will begin at the
church next Sunday conducted by
Mrs. Bacon. - Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Braggs and Miss Margie Bruce left
Monday for Tacoma on business
The Social Club" was organized
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Miss Minnie Deering, for the purpose
of raising the educational fund for
the A. M. E. Church. The officers
chosen are: Minnie Deering. presi-
dent; Larence Winston, business
manager; Helen Burdine, secretary:
Bruce Carter, treasurer; Leland
Washington, James Bailey, Gwendo-
lvn Spearman, publicity committee !;
Bernice Alexander, assistant. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Deering Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Anaconda. Mont.
SEE FRED

To the joyful surprise of Mrs. Will
liam Smith, host of friends gathered
at her home Friday night for birth
anniversary shower. Among guests
present were Mesdames R. Evans, B.
Barker, F. C. Prince, E. Johnson, J.
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Christman, Yer
non Scott and Chester Langford.-
Reported ill: Mrs. Earl Rogers and
son, Earl Jr.; Mrs. A. Matthews, and
Thomas Walker. Little George Evans
received serious injuries when he was
accidentally struck in the head with
ball bat.-James Matthews has
opened a new establishment at No. IL
Main St.-Mr. and Mrs. William Set
ties now are residing at 215 Leveta
St.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson en-
tertained with a pinochle party last
week.-Anaconda has been enjoying
exceptional weather this winter. No
zero weather so far.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Sioux Falls. s. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

Rev. Bibbs filled the pulpit at St.
Tohns Church last Sunday in the alb
sence of Rev. NJ. w. Withers, pas
tor. The w. w. G. served supper
at the church last Wednesday which
proved success. Last SUNDAY after
noon Rev. j. c. Bothic held baptis-
nal services at the Central BAPTIST
Church. - The Missionary Circle
met with Mrs. A. Jensen Monday
evening at which time the contest
between the Burlington and Wa
bash was held with the former lead
ing. Mrs. Mary Reden entertain
ed few friends Sunday afternoon
complimenting little Miss Rose Storrs
nrior to her departure for her flu
ture home in Minneapolis. Those
present were ELLEN and Elizabeth
Jackson, RUBY REDEEM and Ida Mae
Benson. Rev. and Mrs. ]. c.
Bothic are now residing at 2l0 Web
or Ave. where they will be glad to
have their friends call. - Several
friends gathered at the home of Mrs
Eta Taylor last Thursday to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of
Miss Eileen jackson. - Mrs. VIM
Storrs end daughter. Rose and Mr.
Verne Freeman left last Monday for
Minneapolis to make their home.
Mrs. Storrs has resided here for the
mast 10 months ms proprietor of the
Booker T. Washington Service Cen.
ter, - M"s. Bothic spoke last Sun
Gay. Mondsv and Tuesday evenings
81 the North End Sunday School on
Love. ! life and Light" with which
she used blackboard demonstrations
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvev Bentley of
Mitchell. S. H.. We're visitors here last
SUNDAY. - Rev. Withers was in
Mitchell THURSDAY and Friday. =
Mosdanies Marv REDEEM and Alpa
johnson If St. Johns Baptist Church
"rd Mesdame- !. G. Bothic. Nora
Reynolds and Ida Graves of Pilgrim
Church attended the Worlds Day of
PRAYER at the First Methodist Church
last Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

The executive board of the Ma
tional Association met at the Second
Baptist Church last. week. Rev. j..
W. Anderson of Portland is presi-
dent. Mrs. L. H. Simpson Gray of
Spokane. assistant secretary; Rev.
N. B. Branch, state moderator of
Toppenish. P. H. McBain of Top
penish, treasurer. Rev. O. Stalls
worth is pastor. A snlendid session
was enjoyed. = Mr.. Williams of Sc
attic is here visiting Mrs. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton.
- Miss Viola Smith entertained her
class at school in honor of her birth
dav anniversary. She was presented
with a beautiful toilet set. - Mr..
and Mrs. William Marshall have
moved to 20l N. Kittas St. - Rev.
Branch was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Robertson Friday.
- Mrs. Jas. Smith entertained the
Junior Missionary Society last week.
= Mrs L.. H. Gray Simpson was the
house guest of Mother Bradford dur
ing her visit here last week. - Rev.
O. Stalsworth has resigned as pas
tor of the. Second Baptist Church
and Rev. N. B. Branch of Toppenish
has been appointed as new pastor.
They have the best wishes of their
friends in their new fields. = Rev.
]. w. Anderson, Rev. N. B. Branch
and Mrs. Simpson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Martin
Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Modern Miracles Title
OF Second Lecture

Modern Miracles" is the title of
the second of series of lectures to
be given next Sunday afternoon at
che Parish Hall of st. Aloysius
Church, Boone and Astor streets.
The lecture. will begin promptly at
GAS o'clock. The lecture tells the
story of ,Loudes. small town in
France. that has won renown
throughout the world on account of
the miracles that have taken place
at a shrine dedicated to Mary the
Mother of Jesus. During a space of
twenty years 2,721 doctors of medi-
cine and surgery have been recorded
at the medical office of Lourdes and
not one Of them denied the fact of
the miraculous cures. Broken bones
and decaying bodies have ben united
and healed in an instant. These facts
will be related and proved on the
authority of the best of scientists.
The lecture will be accompanied by
screen pictures. The lecture is free
and is given especially for colored
people
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Bremerton, Wash.

L., FINS made business trip to
Snoqualmie last week.-Rev. T. A.
Patterson preached an inspiring ser
non at the A. M. f. Church last
Thursday night and will hold services
here again March 15.-Mrs. M. Phil
'ipps. Mrs. Cora Mae Brown, G. Far
ner took part in the Lincoln Douglas
program at Silverdale last week.
Mrs. M. Bird, Mrs. Margaret Hama-
ton, A. Latty were visitors in Seattle
asst week.-M. M. Hatcher has left
for Portland to join his family.-Re-
ported i'll: Cora Mae Brown, w. w.
Simmons, Margaret Simmons, S. F.
Nelson and Mrs. A. Poole.-Members
and friends are asked to attend the
Christian Endeavor League MEETINGS
every Sunday night at the A. M. E.
Church at o'clock.-Kindly phone
all news 10 9782-M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26

Mrs. Kate Brown, 40. died Tues
day of last week at a local hospital.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Bethel BAPTIST Church,
with the Rev. Kendall officiating.
Mrs. Browns husband. Charles
Brown. arrived in Pocatello Thurs
dav afternoon. He has been in the
Veterans hospital in Boise and Port
land for the nast several months.
Gem State Household of Ruth en-
tertained friends with luncheon af-
ter their meeting Friday NIGHT at
Gasoline Hall. = Manv colored en-
ployees of the o. S. l.. and U. P.
roads accompanied officials of the
companies here for a meeting last
week. = Several colored boys took
part in the boxing show here last
week. Among them Cliff Lewis won
from Kid Reno in two rounds; Roy
Oceans won a four-round bout from
Red Briggs, and Roman Street won
in four rounds from Carl Biegs. =
Mr.. D. B. BUTCH Williams of Mont
pelier spent Monday here visiting
friends. = Melvin Stockard of Twin
Falls was visitor here last week. -
Mr.. Joseph Rogers received informa-
ton of the death of his mother in
Columbus, Miss. Mrs. Charles
Young and daughter were hostesses
for handkerchief shower honoring
Miss Corrine Sampson. They were
assisted in caring for guests by Mes
danes Harry Williams, Harold Nor
ris, G. M. Cotton and S. Wormley.