davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
FOOD COMBINATIONS DISCOv-
Erred AT LAST

There has recently been q large
amount of discussion in medica'
circles because some prominent Eng
lish physicians have called attention
to the fact that meat and starchy
food eaten at the same meal may
cause digestive disturbances In some
people. It is well and good that such
| information be given to the public
and recognized by the doctors, but
this fact may scarcely be called a new
discovery. have been teaching the
same thing for over twenty years and
have already distributed over 4 mil
lion copies of my articles on food
combinations.
I first became convinced that
wrong food combinations will cause
indigestion in many people by watch
ing, with the aid of the X-ray, the &C
ton of the stomach and intestines
upon various foods, and also by ex-
perimenting with the action OF diff
ferent digestive fluids on foods in
test tubes.
The human digestive system has
been arranged to handle almost every
kind of food. It can digest protein
and starches, but it digests them with
different types of secretions which
are actually to some extent antagon-
istic to each other.
In order to understand food COM
binations better, let us consider what
happens when you swallow food. The
digestion begins In the mouth, but
only one kind of food Is acted upon
by the ptyalin of the saliva. That
one food is starch. Protein, such as
meat, is not digested in any way in
the mouth except that the chewing
breaks it into small particles. The
digestive ferment in the saliva acts
only upon the starch, partly convert
ing it into sugar SO that it can be used
by the body. When the mixture of
meat, bread and greens enters the
stomach the gastric juices are mixed
and churned into the food mass. The
digestive juices of the stomach have
no effect whatever upon the starch
except that the starch absorbs some
of the gastric juice which should be
used to digest meat. The gas
trio Juice, containing large
amount of hydrochloric acid.
stops the digestion of the starch, as
the ptyalin can only work in an aka
line medium. The ptyalin of the sa-
Iva continues to work in the stomach
until the gastric juice is produced in
sufficient quantity to overcome the
alkalinity of the saliva. After this,
no digestion of starch can take place
N the stomach, as there is no part OF
the gastric Juice which acts upon
starch.
AS the food passes into the intes-
tines the bile which is alkaline is
mixed with this combination of foods
and If the mixture has been too acid
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
KFY'R

TUESDAY. APRIL II
$50 lxilocycles-645.l Meters
7:oO-Farm FIashes-weather Re.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:S0-Cheerio.
7:45-Old Time Music.
S:00-Early Birds.
9:OO-U. S. Marine Band.
9:15-Sunshine Hour.
9:25-World Bookman.
9:30-U. S. Marine Band.
9:45-Program.
1o:Oo-opening Markets and Weather
Report
10:1O-Aunt Sammy.
1o:5SS-Arlington Time Signals.
11:O0-Markets.
1:05-Organist.
11:$o-National Farm and Home Hour.
12:3O-Muslc.
2:0O-Music.
2:15-Markets-High Low and Close
News. Weather, Livestock
Markets.
2:30-Siesta Hour.
2:45-Good News Magazine.
3:0O-Dance Program.
4:OO-Classics.
4:45-Lady Next Door.
5:00-Studio.
5:3O-Whos Behind the Name.
5:45-Stocks and Bonds News
Weather.
6:00-.Organist.
6:15-Louie's Hungry Five.
6:3O-Program.
G:45-Ramblers.
7:OO-Miniature Recital.
7:30-Harmony Sisters.
7:45-Wm. WOrlitz.
S:oo-Sammy Kontos and His Trou
S:3O-Jesse Crawford.
S:45-Tim Healy.
9:0O-Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
Quotations

For one I do not want my choice OF
recreation to be left to postmasters,
customs inspectors or societies for the
suppression of vice-Mrs. Henry L..
Sherman.
* * X
am firmly opposed to the govern
ment entering into business the major
purpose of which is competition with
our citizens. Hoover.
X X X
To see the universal and all per-
vading spirit of truth face to face one
must be able to love the meaneSt OF
creatures as oneself Mahatma
Oandhi.
* * *
Men who could have warned Of the
depression of 1929 did not do so be-
cause such prophecies would have
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

on by the digestive ferments Of the
pancreaS and small inteStineS.
Any starch which remains undi.
gested after passing through the
small intestines undergoes excessive
fermentation and, this is one Of the
principal causes of dyspepsia in those
with weak or rundown digestive sys-
TENS.
Tomorrow "How to Avoid Starch
Indigestion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

WHAI told that umpire when he called "mie-off"
w ball strike was decidedly brief It was one
"Boloneyw
At that time it was brand new bit of slang.
"You heard me-" told him. ~ '''o'
1T was strike" he repeated
Boloney," answered again
"Get off the lot-go to the benchl" he be]owed
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

made them unpopular.-Alvan T.
Simonds, In Nations Business.
\ X i
Joy Is a fruit that Americans eat
green.-Amando Zegri.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
:-:PITCE4ING FOOL ::

SYNOPS!S-Nthcr big business
nert HuShe to
payer IKE his famous brother,
ne make
ms second he realizes
DC long before
umpire, and tenn n - ~ o- --o-- A10
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SDOt on Lin

Spot on Lip
Question: G. M. writes: "Have .
purple spot on the left side of my
lower lip. 1t has been there for years.
but have just lately noticed that II
is pulling the lip down. What could
1t be?"
Answer: You should by all means
have this spot examined, as it may
be something dangerous. could not
give you any definite opinion about il
without first examining you or hay
ing doctors report.
Sun-Dried Wholewheat Bread
Question: O. j. writes: please
give me your opinion of sun-dried
wholewheat bread made by mixing
wholewheat flour, almond butter.
honey and distilled water into a stiff
dough, rolling thin, and cutting into
waters which are dried in the SUM-"
Answer: The combination of al
mond butter and wholewheat flour
can be used, but the honey mixed
with this might cause some gas.
Cereals are not as easily digested
when raw as when they are well
cooked. Some raw foods are neces-
sary to health, but one obtains the
greatest benefit from the green vege-
tables and the fruits.
Angioneurotic Edema
Question: S. writes: "The doctors
seem to think that I am suffering
from angioneurotic edema, but what
is causing it they claim they do not
know. Gould you tell me, also wheth-
er or not there is a cure?"
Answer: Angioneurotic edema is
caused by toxic irritation of the
vasomotor nerves supplying the blood
vessels. I have found good results
for this trouble In the use Of the fast
ing and dieting regimen. which as
sists in eliminating the toxins from
the system. I would advise repeating
the fast at intervals Of about a month
apart, using well balanced diet In
between these fasting periods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
the bile converts 1t into an alkaline
medium which can then be acted up

DR.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed 70 him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

Circuit court costs in Jefferson
county, KY. last year were $l34, 4,596.
the largest in the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
Dickinson Teachers
Sign New Contracts

Dickinson, April 20. - Twenty -eight
Of the 80 members Of the Dickinson
public school faculty have signed
contracts to return for the next term
of school, p. S. Berg, superintendent
of city schools, said today.
Announcement also was made that
despite cuts in teachers salaries In
different sections Of the state, no sal
ary cut was planned for the local
schools.
Berg said the school board has re-
ceived flood Of applications asking
for positions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

Another spirited installment Of
"The Pitching Fo0l'' will appear
in tomorr0w's paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
les

ann
is OH once more
ce it appears only
moral indignation
The Shame of the
e prohibition-b bred
ace, however, it is
hat has been called
ravagance that has
ose to bankruptcy
made this economic
I've occurred in the
ank Murphy. young
of Ex-Mayor Bowle;
'erry Buckley, radio
n Chicago Big Bill
n years, went down
mayor, Jimmy Walk
n that may end his
rank Edwards, faces
group for ousting j,
pal power-light prof.
5 Of reform is being
ernment of Socialist
| Of efficiency and
asst Tuesday swept
harter. Another il
o jail three former
living and accepting
ficant revolts have
e not satisfied tC
e structure of theil
.. which last Octo-
city manager plar
al, which last fall
as just defeated I
substitute an old.
nded years Of po.
I q clty-managel
y-manager form.
in 1905. has beer
1914, when Dayton
laller cities. Since
Kansas City, FOr1
lester, indianapolis
aers have followed
ty manager parade
. had adopted thu
,portional representa-.
towns have reverted
has been reported il
S
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
Larger

others, but all moth
Of human kindness,
sted by Mrs. Frank
Roosevelt is a mem
ses for the Mothers
lite certain of adop-
al outgrowth Of the
, the observance Of
.ring among mothers
and south, and ap-
olls than ever. Mrs.
observance of Moth
not only of their
who are less fort
hing to aid mothers
f mothers who have
e mothers would be
it for us personally,
way interfere with
flowers, gifts and
,es call attention to
letely ignored under
c day. 1t is also =
lave been restricted
rs Day: it will give
comfort to deserv-
ave gone before.
observance of Moth
md nationalized by
he run. the baseball
ar as the fans were
on the opening day,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

Copyright, 1929, Graphic Syndicate. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

Work has begun on a 1000, ,O00-
bushel grain elevator, 100 feet high
at Amarillo, Tex
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
Taxes

ne)
t of the Minnesota
there has been a
,,100 in 1891 as COM
>. The amount, of
with the total tax
) beginning to work
,st educational value.
.es generally does so
e imposed by some
each. There seems
xes, which permits
nplaint. The tax
total amount of his
0 study the details.
[ his irkSome burden
or indifference.
Minnesota taxpayers
township levies and
per cent. A most
ade. and there isn't
scrutiny should not
: levieS. The Op-
=, : are much more
ne sane in kind.
1T that the solution
ived at by the find
The more sources Of
ter the tax burden
t and no doubt will
5ax burden is to be
expenditure Of less
tax article showing
is meeting its tax
of factories, Fall
It is doing with
ually considered to
j decided that the
lade in the matter
ing cut with salts
cation Of this prin-
4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
)ut disturbance and

remains that public
country clubs. It is
narck will prove an
n will proceed with
prove successful but
rd Of the local vet
numerous occasions,
st progressive groups
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

|,Orlville
Allan
ll'ed b
+ $1,000
{ nledit
release
Monday
pfysic
Bert ]
|iollary
|gshan, .
I'D at r
Tvedt
| NelSo
aynen
| Dckhart
at H
ping le
Id, 5,25
TO-, Miss
Oscar
III, and
COvenar
bandits
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20
nent

trend OF thought
led without regard
ee with The Trib-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

he run. the baseball
ar as the fans were
on the opening day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-20

lade in the matter
] ing cut with salts
cation Of this prin-
I.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
GUARANTEED BARGAINS.

1929 REQ 2-ton speed wagon. guar
anteed good as new; 5-ton GM.C;. fat or
sSR1 sSRP With toS DUMP
tic OG tires, $3.50: Dodge 1928 fast ton.
S175; Republic 1-ton. pneumatics: hEn,s en-.
and starter. $3.50: Federal 2O-pass. 1us' Dus'
$3.50: REQ Speed Wagon. S135; G;MC.
2-ton; .S125:, Peerless ton truck SISSs
International n ton, S125: white 1.ton
open express. 500: White a ton, NSsps'
Ford 1-ton. stake body, 500.
Plenty others on hand at the low
est prices. Motor and rear-end parts
and bodies for all makes.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE,
100 Fla. Ave. NE, 053.o5o Fla Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTv 8o

24. - = AsOA EAN1 QUA
BUMpING-4ox24; 7 bedrooms. screened
Apply Capt. VIM. Smith. Galesviiie' Nd"
HERALD HARBOR, 2 lots. 25x1O0 each mr.
clubhouse. both S125. 500 NE Ii. 3106
LEASE Lake View Bungalow. Bay Ridge,
June, wk.. season, or longer. 9 r., B.. ami.
II. A. Bradley. 1910 Cd st. NE. No, ,SS98-W
SOUTH RIVER. furn. bung., s rms. elec,
water. gar. boat; season $3.50. Ii. 1891
NEELD ESTATE AT. PLUM POINT, on
the bay. one hours drive over paved
roads. offers large bsyside lots of in
Perfect beach of smooth white sand with
hard bottom compares with any Jersey
beach; no cliffs: no marsh; no mud flat
Recognized instantly as the finest property
ever Offered for summer development No
picnic benches, shore parking or dance hall
to bring annoying crowds. Nice people only
Artesian wells: good roads: finest fishing
grabbing boating. Panoramic lots with 3d.
mile view; shady lots on the shore: front
lots 100 feet fro from the water Folks who
finding what they want buy here on the
first visit to the property: Drive down in an
to plum Point Road. direct to NeeId Estste
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE "a
S1OO DOWN $40 MoNTH-5 acres on
State Road, 20 miles D. c.. $475. Box
261 Times Herald.
GOOD FARMS
FOR SALE CHEAP.
65-acre farm, n mile from hard road: |:
good 7-room house: 20 miles from Wash
ington. Price. 81 200.
5O-acre dairy farm. Groom house, barn.
ETC.: on good road and fishing stream.
Price, $4,000.
152.acre farm: long river frontage: Y
mile from cement. road: near town: 40
room brick house. Price, $500.
75-acre farm; good buildings: l mile
IO2-acre dairy farm: good s.room stone
house: big bank barn. silo. etc.; large
stream through bluegrass pasture. Price
$500.
Fine dairy farm; ami: 81 900 monthly
income; % miles from Washington.
Also some fine Potomac RiveT farms.
r. C.. PRINTZ,
HERNDoN. VA. PHONE 51-J.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
DURANT

little four sedan, dc luxe
model. clean as new: owner has to buy
truck: sacrifice $223. easy terms. NOLAN
MOTOR CO. I'LL 18th St, N W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
PLANNED COMMUNITY

NEWAseml bungalow: 6 large rooms, gas.
elec, city water. stone fireplace. tile bath.
shower. hardwood floors 15 min, city;
81, $50: no agents. Owner. CLar. 2621.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
DO YOU WANT!

A Substantial Brick Home 2
A substantial brick
home, with 8 delightful
rooms, planned for the
proper placement OF fur
niture, big cedar-lined
closets, natural wood
trim, electric refrigera-
ton, bath with built-in
tub and shower. This
home located on a paved
street in a restricted
northwest section, has
splendid lot 40 feet
deep, with garage; paved
alley. Reasonable terms.
VIM. M. Throckmort0n
2OS Investment Bldg.
DISTRICT 6Oe3.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Real Estate

NICE OLD COLONIAL ESTATE, 500 acres,
berry: especially suited for raising thor
oughbredss CHAS. r. G&s Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE "a
GOOD FARMS

S1OO DOWN. $40 MONTHS acres on
State Road. 20 miles D. c.. SAYS Box
261 Times Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27
AT THE SHOW

Our Modern Maidens,' a vivid drama of jazz-mad youth. written by Josephine Lovett, will lead the bill at the Hyder movie show Sunday evening. Joan Crawford, flashing young comedianne, who was last seen here in Our Dancing Daughters" is in the leading role and is supported by such noted screen luminaries as Rod La Rocque, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Anita Page, Josephine Dunn and Edward Nugent, all of whom are familiar to local playgoers.
 The comedy number will present Charley Chase in a screamingly funny story of domestic life entitled, Thin Twins"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27
LOCAL TOPICS
Pioneer Dance Next Saturday

The local Igloo of the Pion- .eers of Alaska are making ex- tensive preparations for the big dance to be held in Pioneer Hall next Saturday evening and the committee in charge promises a pleasant evening to all attending. The best music obtainable in the district has been secured and the luncheon will be as tempting and de- licious as experienced cater CTS can make it. Funds derived from the entertainment will be used for painting and improv- ing the big Pioneer hall. The price of admission has been fixed at $2 for gentlemen, in- cluding luncheon, and ladies will enter free.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27
Mt. Fairweather Conquered

The first ascent of Mt. Fair weather, one of the loftiest of Alaska's famous mountain peaks, was accomplished June 8 by a party consisting of w. s. Ladd, president of the American Alpine Club, Allen Carpe, both of New York, Ferris Moore, of Haddonfield, New Jersey, and Andrew M. Taylor, of Mccarthy, Alaska, according to press reports.
 Two of the members of the party, Carpe and Moore sue ceeded in reaching the sum- init of the heretofore inaccessible 15,292 foot peak, after three attempts were made under the most difficult conditions. They left a parka tied to a pole on the summit and this was observed from the coast two or three days later. The mountain is located about 50 miles northwest of Cape Spencer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27

M. M. O'Brien was an arrival from the south this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27
Gains School Honors

NC2AS SShSOl AAOAIOES
 Miss Bessie Moore, cistar of Al. and Virgil Moore, and her self we'll known to many III the district, recently gained the distinction of leading the 224 graduates of the Provil:- cial Normal School in Van couver. Eleven of the success ful students were awarded standing with distinction, with Miss Moore ranking first among them. In addition she won the gold medal for first in physical education.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27
Stewart To Celebrate

Stewart will celebrate Domin- ion Day, July 1, with a pro, gram of sports for both grown ups and children, a baseball game and a dance in Caro, Ian hall in the evening. Pro ceeds will go to the hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27
MT. and Mrs. w. E. George of Stewart returned from the south last Saturday.

GOulIl ldSC .Cdtut udy. M M O'Brien was an arrival from the south this morning.
 Dr. A. lure and M. G. Mead, members of the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company technical staff, arrived Mon- day enroute to the Big Mis- souri.
 D. l.. Pitt and family arrived from the south this morning.
 Mrs. J. Conner returnd Sat urday from q visit in the south.
 Mrs. Norah Riva has re- opened the Stewart Cafe in Stewart.
 Mrs. Curtis Gardner and family arrived from Portland Monday to join MT. Gardner, who is improving the Salmon road under contract.
 Frank Kelly returned Tues day from a trip to the old country.
 Mrs. Embleton of Premier left Saturday for the south on a visit.
 Don Matheson left Saturday for his home in Prince Rupert.
 The Hyder M. E. Church is now outwardly resplendent in a new coat of gray-hued paint and the interior has also been handsomely refinished. The work was done by N. M. Tray ersy.
 The motorship Zapora ar, rived from Seattle early Mon- day morning with a good sized batch of cargo, consisting mainly of merchandise for To- cal business houses.
 The vessel is scheduled to make her next appearance here about July ;.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-27

Lcst-hrown leather billfoId containing currency; liberal reward. Albert J. Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
ep on the Finest Mattress Money Brains Skill
ski Can Build

resilient, less comfortable.
And the New Ostermoo Club Plan enables and
akehe
this wodfamous for
is earned
If beda nghta tired
feeling little
and
enjoy all the benefit of the world famo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

authority than the American Journal Of
Medicine, world More
ortant,e ven,th anth food we eat.
build bodies
muscle and the burn day performing
daily duties
The wordmous Oemoor with its Hyearold
offers only the degree of Sleep
building
burn"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
FACTS ON
FASHIONS

NEW YORK - Fall openings
among the manufacturers establish
several fashion facts that anyone
buying dresses during September
should know.
/. The soft wooden frock, often
q coat frock, stands ace high In
the September land later in the
winter parade.
2. Satin. especially black satin.
Is obligatory, at least to the ex-
tent Of n frock.
3. Novelty weave wooden sports
frocks. with contrasting jackets
in the same weave, are on the
square as far as necklines are
concerned. make much OF a few
handsome buttons for trim,
and fit like the paper on the
wall. preserving the more or less
straight line. Most or them are
belted.
New fall colors are positively raw
ishing. Greens come In soft hunter.
tone that Is becoming to everybody
and in vivid. penetrating tones that
some women wear like q million
Combinations Are Chic
Ruddy. red browns and plum and
rust reds are absolutely stunning
Asd the combination of black with
green, with yellow, with red, anc
even with gray Is very smart.
One OF the smartest outfits for fall
consists Of a black satin dress toppeC
by a fitted and belted three-quar.
ters beige wooden jacket, fur collar
ed in black galyac.
When II comes to lines. this fail
frocks are svelt. clinging. trim. with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
IN SOCIETY CRCEs--AC COMPLETE PACE FOR VALLEY WOMENs= = |

nothing f~luttering or helter-skelte-.
There is a well-groomed orderliness
about the new lines. Not casual.
Everything has q place and It IS
supposed to stay there
Scarfs are likely to be cut With
the idea in mind OF wearing them
one certain way. They do not looz
SC chic any other way.
Interest centers in the waists
cut, the style OF the sleeves md
above all the way the sleeve Joins
the waist. Raglan sleeves r very
popular. with some variations that
make the set-in natural arm-hole
sleeve appear raglan
Bone Buttons for Trimming
Long, tight cuffs. with puffeS
sleeves above them, are excellent on
some Of the smart daytime flat
crepe dresses. especially when they
come In the luscious new gold yell
lows, skipper blue or plum shades
Fancy elbows and unusual cuff
treatments abound.
Modified bishops sleeves are
stupnning on one blue dress. made
with wide armholes and then a neat,
tailored roll collar and double
breasted waist. Only smart me
buttons trim this dress. "A lovely
gold colored flat crepe daytime frock
has n draped neckline, which falls
softly onto a real lace vestee. with
a little flower ornament of the silk
at n side. This has tricky sleeves
with extra folds stitched In pointed
effect from the cuff 10 above the
elbow, falling loose, like a puff.
One Of the smartest new black
satin frocks has a svelt cut. a i'm
pie neckline and n new version OF
argel sleeves, which fall away lr
rather formal fashion when Its wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
Picnic AT Lake
O1nito Monday

Games. contests. and a treasure
hunt for " boys nd & is we're
enjoyed at the picnic held Monday
afternoon NJ Lake Olmito by menu
bers and friends OF the First
Baptist church. Following several
hours OF entertainment. a delicious
picnic supper was spread under the
trees and served to It. guests.
Mrs. Harry Slavitcheck has re-
turned from an enjoyable two
weeks visit spent in San Antonio.
Corpus Christi and New Braunfels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Buell. and two sons
left by plane Tuesday afternoon
for Fort Worth where they visit
indefinitely.
T. K. Kennerly, who spent the
weekend with Judge and Mrs
Oscar Dancy and his wife and
children. who are visiting her par
ents for several weeks. will return
TO his home in Houston Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Frank Brown returned Fri
day from R.three weeks visit in Los
Angeles. Sfornia.
Mrs. Lula George and family and
MI. No. Mrs. r. G. Morris spent the
veesI-end at Boca Chica.
Mrs. J. A. Graham returned Sun
day morning from an extended visit
to Burnet. where she was the guest
OF her mother and sister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
Party Enjoys
STAY At Beach

The following spent several days
at Boca Chica enjoying swims IN
the gulf and other entertainment
found at the beach: Mr.. and .Ars.
Eugene Eguia. Mrs. r. A. Valdez and
children of Weslaco. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Galbert, Mrs. "A. n. Valdez an
Anna Cora PETE Of Brownsville, who
motored down Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Horner and children cf
Edinburg and F. A. Valdez Of Wes-
TACO and Miss Evangeline Valdez.
VINO went down Saturday.