davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
BUTTON FATAL TO YOUNG BOY

Evanston, Ill, Nov 16-(UP)-Dougas Hamer B. was dead to-day six weeks after button had lodged in his throat Until two weeks ago specialists were puzzled over the chd's condition. He was unable to eat An X-ray failed to show any obstruction Finally the ue- scope revealed the button and it removed but in his weakened condition the child succumbed to pneumonia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
MAR DOG WAS KILLED

London. Nov 16-(UP)-Tim, dog war veteran, has been killed by a motorcycle, after escaping death while aboard H. M s. Morris at the taking of Ostand and Zeebrugge, and in engagement of Nieuport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
-PCTATOES AND APPLES FOR PAY

Mt Clemens, Mich, Nov I6-(UPJ--In the absence of legal tender farmers near here are paying for their childrens education with potatoes and apples The ui tion fees go to the high school cafeteria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov te.--(UPl--- The treasury net balance Nov IF was si92,ai4.2z4.59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
NEW ENGLAND SHOWS SIGNS
 OF RECOVERY
Has Been Very Sick Patient, But Under Business Doctors Care Is Now Convalescent- Brighter Prospects Are in View and Complete Return to Health Is Assured
BUSINESS CENTERS
 ARE INTERVIEWED

Telegraph Editors Note Raymond Clappcr, manager of the United Press Washington bureau. has just completed . week of inquiry into business and political conditions be. tween the capital city and New England. To-day he offers n summary of business condi- tions as he found them ap- praised by business ITS, some of whom he has cd in earlier interviews, snfc of whom do not speak for publication.
 BY RAYMOND CHAPTER Copyright 1881 by United Prcss) Boston, Nov 16--(UP1-The At. antic seaboard. industrial and fl. nerve center of America
 (Continuei on Page 1o.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
METROPOLIS
ALL Lit UP
New York City's Lighting
System Is Most Elabor-
ate, Far-Reachng

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The old
song said there was a broken heart
for every light on Broadway.
Judging by the tenor of the Cos
sip business, that still may be So.
But let it be said that the city
has accomplished much toward
making sweetness and light prevail
over cardiac decorations and dark
ness.
If all New York's street lamps
were lined along a straight high
way, spaced approximately as they
are on the city's thoroughfares,
the distance between here and San
Francisco would be brilliantly il
Illuminated.
Yet it was only 179 years ago
that the common council, looking
to the safety of nocturnal ventur-
ers, required that a candle lantern
be hung from pole on every
sew nth house.
II the candle was not burned on
the dark of the moon, nine pence
penalty was imposed.
Benjamin Franklin was respon-
sible for the first string of oil
lamp posts for New York street
illumination.
Broadway's emergencies as the
White Way was the result of the
production of the Welsbach gas
burner, bare 46 years ago.
Later the street was to see one
sign, block long, with 10000 cleo
trio light bulbs. That sign is not
seen any more, but the lights of
New York are said to exceed 25,-
100000 candlepower.
1t takes lot of woe to cast
shadow across the Rialto these
nights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

appearing on the Coliseum screen,
was one of his greatest stage sue
ceSses.
In the filming of THE Utah
Kid" Tiffany started private lit
tie war of its own. 1t had an
enemy" and entertainments, plenty
of rifles and ammunition, few
dozen revolvres, a white flag, n
everything!
Robbers ROost Attacked
The situation arose at the climax
of the picture, where the embattled
ruffians of Robbers Roost, a little
city of brigands and outlaws high
up in the almost inaccessible noun
tains, were surprised in broad day
light by a posse from the town be-
low, having been led to the secret
hideaway by a riderless horse of
the hero.
Then the war began in earnest!
For the posse camped behind boul-
ders and rocks, and the outlaws
we're penned in their main cabin.
At least five or six dozen extras
took part in the miniature massa-
ere, and the audible screen records
noise like the Battle of Verdun!
Dorothy Sebastian, Thomas San
tschi, Walter Miller, Boris Karloff
and other we'll known players APP
pear with Lease in THE Utah
Kid"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
HOLT and ASTOR
PLAY FOR LAST.
TIMES TONIGHT
Bachelor Father" with
Marion Davies, Be-
a
gins Tomorrow

White Shoulders with Jack
Holt, Mary Aston and Ricardo Cor
tez in the leading roles, will be
shown for the last times tonight
at the Capitol theatre.
THE Bachelor Father starring
Marion Davies, will headline the
new program to be given tomorrow
night and to be repeated Saturday
night. ~ Xfl
There will be no midnight matt
nee Friday night. but at ! o'clock
Saturday night, as an attendance
special, there will be preview
matinee of Reaching for the
Moon" featuring Douglas Fair
banks. This photoplay will begin
showing Sunday.
Tonight "Silver Night"
Tonight. is Silver Night" A piece
of table silverware will be given
every woman attending either OF
the regular performances.
At l o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
a Christmas tree party, with Santa
Claus present, will be held in the
Capitol theatre for members OF
hte Mickey Mouse Club. There
will be gifts for all Mickey and
Minnie Mousers.
In white Shoulders" one of the
| incidental attractions is how tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
COLISEUM HAS
GEORGE ARLISS
IN old ENGLISH
Utah Kid Will Be Pre-
viewed at Matinee
Friday Night

odd English" starring George
Arliss, will be shown tonight and
tomorrow night at the Coliseum
theatre The Utah Kid" with
Rex Lease in the leading role,
which will headline the new bill
at the Saturday afternoon matinee
and at the regular performances
Saturday night, will be the subject
of the preview matinee at O'Clock
Friday night.
Arliss was only six years of age
when he made his first public ap-
pearance. He did not come on"
before the footlights. He merely
ran around the block of his home
in London, dressed up in a fantas-
tic costume made by his sister. His
purpose was to startle his neigh
bors. Even then his mimetic am
bition was at fever heat After
that squirt, nothing could keep him
from the stage.
Began Forty Years Ago
More than 40 years ago he Sc
cured a silent supernumerary part
in a rousing melodrama then tour
ing British provinces, called Saved
from the Sea-" 1t was the begin
ming of a remarkable career for
that young actor
"Old English" in which he is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

furnish penthouse, how to drape
it, and even how to conduct its
cuisine.
These eerie-like abodeS so popu-
larized in recent months have been
the subject of great curiosity.
white Shoulders" takes something
from all the most extravagant,
elaborate and exclusive penthouses
in Gotham 1t is replica of a
real -scraping apartment belong
ing to a New York millionaire.
Ate Eight Dinners
When THE Bachelor Father"
was filmed at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studio the players had to
eat dinner eight times day before
the hilarious dining room scenes
were completed, a task probably
as annoying to the stomach as
going without the proverbial
three squares"
A steam table was maintained
on the set with chef presiding
over cooked delicacies tempting to
hungry souls, but appallingly I'M
savory after several dinners had
been served in, rapid succession to
the players, who were obliged to
eat with seeming relish and appe-
tite.
Robert 2. Leonard directed the
comedy hit from the Belasco stage
play by Edward Childs Carpenter
which enjoyed nine months run
on Broadway last season.
Ralph Forbes plays opposite
Miss Davies. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
FAREWELL TO !.
OLD LOCATION
New York Morning 'Tele-
graph Moves from Old
Horse Car Barns

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The morn
ing Telegraphs farewell to its home
of 90 years, the old horse car barn,
was quite shindig.
OF this paper in its pre-tabloid
heyday 1t was said, 1.-The Morning
Telegraph and cigaret are a
chorus girls breakfast" 1t once
was the foremost theatrical publ
cation, it has seen its day of power
in politics, and it still is a leading
racing sheet.
The paper was founded in 1886,
Such sentiment attaches to it that
newspaperdom sincerely hopes to
see the celebration of it's centen-
NAL in a bare five years.
1t is almost an axiom that every
newspaperman in New York works
on the Telegraph at some time in
his career. Uncounted numbers of
journalistic stars made their metro
politan debut in the car barn.
The connection of many with the
paper has been a stormy period;
the connection of most of them has
been brief John Barrymore, the
thespian, holds the record for
brevity, 1 believe; just matter of
minutes, as an artist.
But the thing that has endeared
the memory of those jobs to the
boys and girls is that they were
fun while they lasted. The old
sheets feuds were invigorating. It's
policy, at times, has been flamboy-
ant, flippant. Fearless, too-toward
opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
TERHUNE is TO
LEAVE SHORTLY
FOR TRIP EAST
Departs Sunday for Wash
ington to Present Re-
port to Secretary

To present the annual report
and recommendations of the Alaska
Game Commission to the Secretary
of Agriculture, H. w. Terhune,
Executive Secretary of the Com
mission, will leave here Sunday
for Washington, D. O., for an in
definite stay, it was announced
today.
Originally, it had not been PLAN
ed for him to make the trip this
year, but instructions were received
from the department early this
week for him ito proceed east at
once. A
Mr.. Terhune will also attend
hearings of the Senate Committee
on Wild Life Conservation OF
which Senator Frederick Walcott,
who with other members of the
Committee, visited Alaska last sum-
mer and made an investigation Of
wild life conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

The mildest cigarette is bound to be
the one that's made of the mildest to-
baccos. It's harder to find the milder
varieties but we pay the price and
pet the choice. The worlds finest
Turkish-the worlds finest Domestic
the purest, mildest and best tobacco
that grows-that's what we buy for
Chesterfield.
We tie up millions of dollars age
ing these tobaccos ,7gAf. Then we
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
and here's ho7v they get that zuay!

blend and c,uss-bleud them for extra
mildness and taste. Good they've
got to be good!
Everything thatmoney, science and
skillcan do to make milaer cigarette
shows up with every puff. A cigarette
can't be made any milder or purer-
you can smoke as many as you like.
And you'll like as many as you smoke.
Chesterfelds TASTE BETTER and
THEY SATISFY!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
TROUT FOR ARGENTINA

NAHUEL HUAP1, Argentina =
Launching a national fishing in
dustry for Argentina's inland lakes,
the ministry of agriculture has
planted in lake Traful, near the
Chilean border, $4,000 Atlantic
salmon and river trout eggs. Sim
liar paintings have been made at
other lakes. ~ 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

A new process for making starch
from sweet potato culls, of great
Importance to the agricultural
South, has been found by the u.
s. Department of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
st. Louis Airport Rated High

ST. LOUIS-The highest possible
rating by the United States De-
partment of Commerce has been
issued to Lambert-St. Louis NUM-
cipal airport. 1t is the Alta rat
ing given the airport last spring.
The T symbol refers to landing
area field conditions and the
two AS to equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
PLENTY WOMEN IN INDIA

BOMBAY-There are Just 1885,
952 more women than men in In
dia, according to new statistics
which make the total population
352 ,986,867. Hindus number $685.
330,9l2; Moslelns 77843, 1928; Sikhs,
4,306,442 and Christians 5,96l, 794.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
PROGRAM
At DOLLAR C

Tie s---a- Sc-a- SOFA q -
Ns-1ocS- Wcze-S N-SS-c-EE So
eie-T vas bed Fr-1sy eEs-zE e.
Tia Axec Gaze . seEez--z--v-
L-E GoC107 = LeE=-z =
costume ss-g q 1--1- o. so-.--
Ell zS-o1zez
One @ - c--s-E-1-E -z-5@E
O. re program Zzx q c--Esc-H G
z--eoeE-c presented - l
E1o1 p-7-S -e words ~E-s E----
ter r Nz-gz-e- EEgsco-z Elo
read ne lies Is -5eF Ee-s szEc-s-
u Ee-e- Margaret Ez-c-ew rs
B--eoez-6 AT Pear Gco1-z- Nc
rock ire par C 5-1e5eE-cE C--
Gus --e TIE c-.-A-lc SKI EEE
6-e--e6 y E-z Or a E
ESs Mad %ose-- = native
coS--zs sang -To S1E-E- ----
os-z A s1e-l- ---1s- VAS ETe- 80
the ze1 C czs cz--rA Ez-- zsz-
5e- Ezs ca-L -P1z = - -
-AE-e 51T 80 ez--a1 e. E1-z-
-5z- S-s vas 6--z---
Ire so-z- Ezs 49, E-.e-1@-
zo- c--T - %-7s-s @ re c-E
.. Eze<s as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Thursday Club
EntendinS At
Bridge Affair

fSPec4al 10 TIE He-zLJ
DCOICE. Fea- 33-The T1E-E-
dsy Bridge cI-o entertained fhe-
bE1sz1s win bridge the Pzs- Eesk
a. the home CO Mrs q p Hi with
NJ O-sE CtzPos- and Ms Wz--e-
Moore Is assisting hcS.essez TIE
hone zzk decorated with pretty red
EoEE-s FlTs tables were laid for
bridge with beautifully ez5ro6er-
Cd clc-hs decorative TALES ard Eco-e
pads On each tzble we're 116sTh-
uaI baskets Of mixed Czn1ieS-
A.te- four Ee-T lively games Es-s
Paved TIE scores we're counted s16
Hrs Mzr-lor Hughes hsd h.zh
for rlz E1-sz a-6 Eas given a
hand embroidered toTel IF. Bed
soc he'd high f0- TIE men ard Ezs
gwen = leather oil tc1
Inc hostess served a salad cou-ss
% 5-esS-s and Nes6azes Mzrrez
HEzleE Walter Noc-e. {. A Pr
cell j. W Nurse, : e B1ecsos-
" u Su-p1el- Drew Canr5el
Su-z6 Z r Is1TzspusA =P1TLo
z-1 a ? Hi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
HON s zsss'F' SOCIETY PHONE = sSs'ER n

LOOT when Ms James H0EH e.
te-Tz11ed TIE Wec1zsczy Afternoon
bridge c--5 - Ter ho-e O. South
OL13 aTs--e. using z r-ou10l CT
gz--T co.Eed sEee. peas 1o- Lo-z-
cecoEz-0zE
TEE.Ts cub Members yr-e PIE
sent for I5s Interesting games O.
c<zcze with L-z C. c F--z s1oz-
Ing high a-1 ErE w w Dec
scoring fc- consolation
Patriotic co.0Es EeEz zaoEn =
the 0Tsly ret1G11e1E pz-e Eh.c1
was served 70 Lsscz-EE IT. al
wall = = VIE John R0Gse- W
4 Carlisle, g. &. F.I-Z. Cz-le D.
S1zzr- = - SaCuse- jim Alien
W ~ Dc Gel IT, T. Soll T. %.
Matthews AID J1ll Ashton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Rio Grande CITY

RIO GRASDE CITY. Fe1 "a
Ire A61- Cas- Il h1-s e0-
1iS q Ia Grla entertained q
TIE SchoOl building Tazsv after
non Win Z Beautifully Eu11zz-zc
Sz- having Is SpsCz- E-zSs TIE
z61- CAS- q Rzo Crane C-
Ire El=SS were zE- q TIE d1c-
q Ire clOcl hiding 1v z recel-
TIT cc-Z-5 ard Ssc1--e1 Z-o
-1s z1-= ec1--ZcS C=Er-zl
EA6A EzS ZS-EGT cacEa-a1 E--1
%zZzz- 51SC@ --S Ia table
EzS laid E--1 : Mara Izcs c-c-1
E--c1 he'd q b0El CT r-E r1ssS e
: oS1-E-lscs 6z-zz1 ~ Fix
z7ez MSS Dc-z s1z FEzz Il
-o1cSz PRESIDED uVs- ne tea table
and o-Esr Es-as-s ct rh= class
sS<ZS-1 II rzES--z IT, delicious
-ez Cz---E Al q -Ez had EzE-
prepared . IL cas-
Tbs faculty @ u G-1-lz EhodI.
fr.e-1S zZ1 rEE11o-S called c.
E-E rhs G1-=-cl TIE E1-z w1o
@ --- ~ 1-ZL@ ~ -
C11e1 MsScz-e " = Martinez
Marin Cz-zzoS Fz-Esco Lo-Eo-
III F-1-er-s u Sc1--- L-SSsS B--
ina E15 Virginia Sz-1z-z Virginia
Cara De1z Mu1oz- Virginia Rev
II Al.cs Cara Ro-z-z Ls-5eS,
Par and DIVA Rz--sZ
Fa-oE-g re Tea al O. Tic
guess we're show through tie =
G--L Eh0oz n--5-E zz6 sezc1-
6-zEs ~ . Committee @ -ezzH=-s
GSS Louise B--1s. S-z-r county
ho-s economies teacher. under
E-oSe direction ira cases - Il
Gr--z RIO G-z-le Cry and R0-z
Eee Uzzze1 las ben tie r.
czr-E- C E-c1 E-zSz -1 IRE e
~-ec-ITS-e<s o- LE- ---E Il TIE Va
Ec-s cc-1--EeS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

EAIhhIhl Frt IA - A
<@ EmrEE mAa Er4 Nv Assess
alr kAlAaHH MAlaH a tarH ua
FMF kE fm %
f4AA4 4 m@ @
$685. @A- - - -
-Ar-NNs $3.50 80
AMh m N mm@
@ a a MN4M
c@kf ~-F ~N E e
4An HH N# W#H
Ma AMFHM Gm 49, EamH
E E1 &aAF k ~
krs U4
Lf NM1
An kaFMF hnmMnn W4nwu
IE-e- H Mm
lrfh ArAf. Nw~ rEaF
traE EAWmn@- m WI
@eNr AMM Ca M wm
III EaE ia 49,
ha- EarHE w NHwmm
IoEEanE anEn MaEn " "a
r1T CASES 49, m
To- T. E3l Ns "a
lM M@ ArlaE H4uw ~
ArZArraw8 E-@ Maam Hn 49,
E na@E 49, A~aHrm
4zAr-E< -EEN
arc lraAAm~R WI - g
nz-A as 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

L-l1 Al Ek-E-k 1E TIE -zze
ca LIZ pagan -o ne EHE- 5--Gar
A = s cc-1~E a. re Cam
~ r----1 81 re CEAE r.
1EET1-. Tie pEErE-- -rr-csr--a --H
E- c. E-r-sA- E-1faE1r E-~~r-
~ Z C--SGz- -a Cars So
presents representative c. rr-
-o- 6E-E-- E-1H E-c- Az E-rn-m
ARIA A-S--zE Sui A-f-N
ART E---1 A-e-rE
nose -E-4-E ne Vera
We EEc1a -ew-E Ern Jelz <fr-
-z- L1-sp HH--r Tzs-e T-kr.rA
Err.TL R-sErcLE G-arFk EEr.Hr
Ken Hoover. WM-MrH ---cEM~
Dz-e Hove. E-c J-EEze E@nEm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
ST. PATRTCKS a
DECORATION THEME

With the zEa--6s Of tie E1-l-
q March ard TIE approach O. s.
PztrICks DAY. Mrs. Charlie E-pp
Esed : cc-c- Ehszs OF white and
EEsel O "Wednesday af-srno1a
E1sz she entertained Ire Ccze-e
Bridge clze q 1s- home u PAIN
Heights drive
S1zz-ocE decorated rzs TALES
and we're seen II TIE tz0le sCcsE-
so<lss. while lovely LCEers a11s1
Fragrance and oo.1- % the SUI
TouE1-ES
N-E Art To-s01 CARED of high
score trophy and Hrs q N San
son was colsoza6 fo- Sco--1z -oT-
Ire sixteen payers p-ss1- II
gliding Q number or guess were
LeS6zEes -lc-zs S1ocz Of Ia
Fe--z Frank Hal Harold Stuart
At Tozso1. . - Sz-Sn = =
P0-eet. ? w Ps-zIrE Il J Efe--
tor z J. Lz-1S-6aR. ? Z XIX
HtrlcE. JOIN HsrnCcc- " J. Cope-
and j. " ClznE-E william C0s-
Fred B-oo[s and Ms Marjorie
WeIcL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

Erz Kerk VITO has Deer visiting
here several weeks &C. Ter hn-A -
Gc1zlex T1eT VII Tzsz- Mr. Jch--
s-ccs parents E-. and LrK Ee-
Lester - Gr-EAieE.
Mrs. Jan G3ese and Z-E A r
HI were 9 WeElzco T1es1ET.
Nr. sr6 Erx Jchc Hat. -erz--Ac
to Pains Kansas -1escsT after u
T1s-t he-s E1-h NJ Ent NrE. .. WI.
Carseol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Woman 5 Club
Holds Annual
Celebration
Cs1ecizI % TIE He-zI6l

Los FRESEOS Pee IA IRE
Ee-n<rs @ ne Wozs1s Service
cub celebrated Ire e.eTen.h ANIMAL
meeting C -he Cub VIII = ! oc-ocE
.1nche0l CT THURSDAY q, ne home
Of M-E 2 c Rz11sE- Thirty SIX
members ard five Esl-C-S EeTe
present TIE hone vas 5zu-tt1-y
decorated With Iz1.a1z- sTee-pezS
aid rose& After . short 5zs--e2
session : program =as gwen T1-n
AIRS 4 l. E-ck-zn Ez1e-- a piano
selection b. Mrs 3 2 C-z-k- his
tor Q. ire cl-o y E-E c C
Cr1-che-- and cub Of ire present
tine " E-E ?. c Ric1eT Te-e
numbers e11cTa
O-zzc-zz--1 % Glib ard TIE
cutting % ire anniversary cake D.
1-rs = = White fo--0Ee6 F-Ts
C1z-e- Numbers Ee-s present. 4
Tar. exchange wzs he'd TIE nez-
regular meeting Ell o Nz-ra Sc
= re h31e c. Yrs c c. CnTn-
e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
San Benito
CSpec1z1 70 TIE Ee-zlca

CSpecizI 70 Ire Ee-zlca
sax BEITTO. Fer 1s-O1e os
the Outstanding eEe-ts o. the Eeek
Ezs the 5e1efl- party gwen HF rae
Sz- jackson Post cf TIE A-e-lrzz
Legion a. rhs-r Memorial Hal
Ta1-scsy eEenzzE
LoTe-T sP-E1E E7Es-s see Used
for decorations = re rooms Ezers
h-16zs con17oes z7c r-ra -zass
Ee-e arranged
TIE p-zes t1 To- 111.e-sz-
games Ee-t 61-EF1 ~ The 6z1
Eer--o zs--zzn.E Ire high scare
bridge award sz11F TIE women
payers Ts-t 20 Mrs. c Z Sa-Eoo6
Nj Z r Gor6an -ecEEe1 tie
award tc- zco16 high and E-E
Q. A CoEs1n re r1-1 Pre- snazz
TIRE Eo7e1 TIE 5-z5Es sEz-1s
among TIE lie tE hEh scare
Eez- 70 z T. 5---s Es-1z1 award
10 Harry BH-sca sn6 ---1 10 =
= Brady
Cc-so-z-1c- b-6Es r--seE 11- L1w
and seco16 Or we're also EEE-
Among TIE T1-El In w.. e Pr
pa--lck received -ze oE EEErr ard
Lrs = " P-a-. IL ESc1-1 40T
A1ccg re ze. zcT Thomas EzE
-o- ard E-e- Mrs sec1-1 -7T
G@e 1--1eE Te-e z-Eo p-es@-- or
TIE thirty o1e -AaSk q a-zcEe al
. prize so- -hs sco-e nearest -s-7
Tie domino Pre- .l high scare
Ec1. % E-S 9 = Bar
81 l5e p-ra tate CIR Tre-r Ez1
Guy LETTERS -sce--e6 LIE high Eco-H
r--z%S
A-77-cE-s-e-v coe hundred Ard
fry guests s-F0Eec TIE E-tz-.
EszT CT E51- were E---e- T-E-1-E
z16 tc--E-k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

TIE C-1 EAE e-se-Hzsz Ez
III EzE M III W EE-EE r-E
TeEE g -lf- hn-e n- La FAln-A
Ere--e
n E--r H -EE EEc - 81 -Hx
[-5 --%K Ml- ezra ElrE1 A--
-rl---E rhe E--z.r. a. 90 rn-
SCI e re c---er e. EzzeE Z
ErZE -E-=-@-- r1-r% wIE
$500 ~ -se 1nE-eE
T--< E-F-v-rr 80 rrr~rNT ~
[r E-- LIS E1--RE Ee-t LesE-E
ard Esa-A-As E Al WocE< -
= a Ez-EE 2 - EA-z~E e
kan TE-eE -Ew- EW -rF
E-1-E LIS Gays EG-l1E M-E To-.
Ep-zE- EEss- ~ e. Esn-EH Ez-E
SIX zz1 y Ezc Z-x EEze -rw-
rs CO Sl- 5-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
ENTERTAINING ALL
DAY

ne WoIzrs Missionary society
G TIE Methods Church he'd an
al czT meeting T1eczy with If
teen OF the Es-g1l women g r1e-
guests : delicious chicken dinner
Ezs enjoyed and Mrs. A-ezoo6 z-6
Mrs. SU-p1e1 gave very entertain
-g ts-E or conditions II Santa
Domingo
AE : D Bzzs- Sd the Scrip
tire lesson from s. Luxe N-x
t1-zrcs OF Es-g-l sang . soo
Ms BEEN -z-e ro--n selection ar-
coOpzzec - TIE PIANO u Ms
R1-1 Mrs B-zckzoC-e gave
reading Mrs d @ Sc1yrss gave
2 tax OF her travels II Old Mex-
10 ES C-oczs-- Rad charge a.
TIE zz-= ard co1-eS1 which Ee-s
e1toFe1 by everyone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS
SESSION HELD

The 10 cl-c-es OF re z-e-Eod-
Is A1L-z-T red 2 S1c.z- ard
business ssss-c- his Te=x Il TIE
5o-e O. Ms Paul Rucke- Nth
AT-x o " Tovcs and Mrs Ezro-6
RozL Is N-- hossss=S
Lr5 George Potts RAD charge CT
-EE z-SS-o-z-T r-0E-zz- --z SUD-
9=c- @ which vas Missionary An
and Message <c- TIE View DAY
Shs vas assisted U Ms II Ee--
rzZ z-1 Mrs. Rn-zr1
Mrs G. z 5-z1-or-h e1 IRE
Devotional g L1E beginning q the
r-cEzl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
INFORMAL
AT SQTTRES HOME

On Tuesday evening Er- and Mrs
ID @ Squares entertained q fer
friends win games Of "a Er- and
Mr. 4 J. Stephens. ~ a-< Mrs
r 8 Crockett and " arr Mr.
VI II S1-p1E1 Tere the guests The
Women VOL cTs- TIE men four GU
c five Ezz& - = late ho- TIE
hostess served cake pc ard hos
chocolate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
u HOICOtrB Il
HOSTESS TO GLIB

5e9---- -zE---S -s-e -Az
.0 oecoz-czx E1e= Ms ROY Z
HaG-5 e--Ezoe1 -E Te@-ES-
Car ETs--E E-1Es r-zh - hE
1ozs CO %o--5 DIX o1E
- --e ccz-Zo1 C t-e Ez-As
Nh R--@- T--Hy Ezx Ezz E---r
LIE -o-s- a-1 O c EE-- zzz
z-c1x - - r. E-eE z-zs
Ezs EcS--s- . E~ En-rr--K
SS-e-. E-F = = Te-es
G-e<-s -E-e NJ " z Lore O.
Szz A--o-1 VI = = Yates ~
Ass LzT -eE-E--e 5s-Rzz- y.
Dallas and N-- E-5 --E Y T. Butts
I1e c--5 I'll - E-e--Ezs6 -sr.
~ Nh Z = I've
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
BOSPITAIIIr HOSORs
MIS- H

Eke- IsEA
= charming eTs-- Ezs gwen u
Ms c. c Forts ard Mrs. George
B1zseT - IRE ho-e c. re -a-se-,
q Wednesday ho1o--z Ms = Z
-reT
TIE hone TsS bezr-.--y dec
c-z-e With Pzk roses ard r-k
z-z white EzS carried ou- through
CT t5s S10=e- C lovely gifts also
-1e ze-1 The program .o- tze
Afternoon E1s prepared - Ms D
- Philips a11 consisted % read
-E - Ms D D SceeI z11 Ea=es
y .-e E-eS-S
Dainty Refreshments we're e-Ts1
- IL hostess 20 -he following
EsS6s-ex " : Pz-ze-. o W
Ez-&l Q -ee1e-. = Z EVE =
q O-T--- . GE5oz = a P1--
17E = 2 Watson 8 = Ee-6--
SCI 9 : Tz-e-- . . S-eeI zz6
-c--s- Ms E-7eS c B-zsy.
Wafer B-SkT. : Baker. J. Far
10. W. z Holm Ncsi Tav.c-.
VI : Sz-6eS c Cs--e- Q Der
E c B1-Ss- ard Mss Maggie
Ss-6e-