davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
DIXIE BOXER
. HAS EVERY
REQUISITE
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Looking at it from this mid
winter angle, Bill Stribling figures
to beat Max Schmeling in their
battle for the milk fund.
Bill has everything a warrior
needs-and Max hasn't. The
Georgian has vast experience, he
has speed and cleverneSS, he is a
great ring general and he can
hit with either hand.
Fails To Use Punch
Schmeling has a right hand
punch. Its power has been spoken
Of in superlatives. But we just
can't get away from the fact
that Max hasn't done very much
execution with it
Max picked that right hand
off the floor in the RiskO battle,
swung with everything he had
and clipped Johnny. But after
that the right hand seemed to
60 into retirement as a "cruSh-
er." Max couldn't stop Pauline
with it, nor could he sink Jack
Sharkey, the sailor boy.
Stribling has met many men
who hit harder than Schmeling.
No one has stopped him, al
though many have landed their
hardest punches.
Max, it is admitted hasn't
much Of a left hand. So Strib
will need to watch only a right
which, based on past perform
ances, has less zip than those he
has shaken off in his many
years of battling.
Stribling Is Crafty
Stribling is the craftieSt fighter
in the game today. He knows all
the regular tricks and has in
vented dozen of his own. He
is a master in the clinches. He
has just matured in height, age
and weight. I think he is at
his peak now. He hits with
greater force than ever before.
When StribIing elects to go
the defenSt no man in the
game can trick him into leav-
ing some openings. And that
includes Schmeling.
Even if Max has a stouter
blow than he showed against
Pauline and Sharkey, it won't
do him much good if Bill de-
ci0es to do a little hiding ?
Until he, himself, sees an oppor.
tunity to shoot in pile driver
wallop.
Stribling is a two fisted warrior
he stiffens men with either
hand. Schmeling is right
handed hitter-or was. Maybe
Max, in the months to come, will
develop a snappy left jolt. But
even if he does I think that
Stribling will have big edge on
the German boy.
Schmeling's chance to gallop
home in front seems to depend
mainly upon throwing a right
handler from the floor and land
ing-as he did against Risko.
But Risko and Stribling, it must
be remembered, are a couple of
different boys, when it comes to
defensive strategy.
Copyright. 1891. King Features.
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
PRO TOSSERS
SHOW CLASS

An occasional licking by a
first-class professional basketball
combination is in no way de-
tracting from the prestige and
popularity of Skinker Eagles.
Rather the hometown champions
are building up a huge following
as a result of the splendid games
they are bringing to Silver
Spring Armory.
Yesterday Cleveland Favorite
Knits lived up to advance adver-
tising and then some as they
shot and passed their way to a
41-25 verdict over the local
favorites.
The CIeveIanders, in plain
parlance, showed everything.
Led by MahOney, a sharp
shooter extraordinary who net
ted a 1S-point total, the pro-
feSSiOnalS got the range of
their enemy's basket early and
bOmbarded it consistently
throughout the regulation 40
minutes.
One consolation in defeat was
the manner In which Duke Allen
outclassed the highly touted
Shorty Gill, Z foot 4 inch
Favorite Knit center. The tower
ing pivot man was removed after
being held scoreless for eight
minutes and his relief, Taum, also
failed to count over the rest OF
the way.
Ralph Bennie, Eagle star, was
handicapped by an infected tooth
which forced his early removal
from the game.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
Pin Leaders Lose
In Merchants Loop

Both leaders took a trouncing
in the past weeks Merchants
Bowling League matches, Thomp-
son Furniture sweeping their set
with Kapneck Electric and
Uneeda Bakers doing likewise in
their set with Southern Diaries
No. /.
The following were the out
standing bowlers of the week:
High sets-Gardner, 377; Bouck,
371; Wolfe, 354; E. Hazel, 349; s.
Ball, 348; M. Kapneck, 344; King,
343; F. Veihmeyer, 338; Harvey,
1874; Vitale, $50.
High games - Houck. 148;
Wolfe. 1874; Gardner, 1874; King,
1873; S. Ball, 1872; E. Hazel, 1870.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16

local patrons the best, has ar
ranged a special ttr action
equally pleasing. In this tangle
Dick Shikat, former world heavy
weight champion, meets MatroS
Kirilenko, Austrian strong man.
Nor is that all. Such stand
outs as Doc Wilson, Wladek
Zbyszko and several others are
to round out a five-Star card
that would do credit to any city
and certainly to any promoter.
Mickey Watched
Tomorrow night at silver
Spring Armory a local star who
has twice performed with teams
that have jolted Skinker Brothers
Eagles will represent Census
Enumerators. Suffice it to be
said that the Eagles will pay
plenty of attention to this dimin-
utive performer-Mickey Mcdon-
aid.
Macdonald, former Central
High School marvel, first played
his part in upsetting the cham
piOns while representing Wash.
ingtOn Grays three years ago.
In 1880 he was the main cog
in the French Howard machine
that moved down Bernie Pea
cocks prideS.
The Enumerators, incidentally,
are made up of men well acquain-
ted with Skinker's style of play
and figure to put up a rousing bat
tie.
Earle Moser, Warren Hayes,
Pete Nee and Jim Birthright, the
lineup likely to flank Macdonald,
all have opposed the title-holders
from time tn time.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
SAVOLDl IN MAT DEBUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is GIN.
SD.-Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame football star, will not have
a setup when he makes his debut
here in the professional wrestling
game, February "a. He will meet
Howard Cantonwine, Iowa vet
eran.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
WiIberfOrce Quint
Plays Here TOnight

The Wilberforce University bas-
keters will engage the Twelfth
Street "" quint in the Howard
University gym tonight at $50
o'clock. The local team will be
composed of Jeffries, Smith,
Hawkins. Ed Davis and Ev
Davis. Wilberforce recently beat
the strong Holy Cross A. c., of
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16

"AO4AS OA AVAAA0 OAS AOsSN SSNA W.
All his life the horses have
been good to Bud. His famous
strip, originally a tip comic such
as our Mr.. Dunn's popular Moe
and joe" first gained promi-
nence when it gave out a 100 to
shot by the name. of Billiard
Ball.
Fisher made money as a player,
and when he got rich and be-
came an owner he made money
racing horses. They say, truly
or otherwise, that his stable has
never had a losing year.
He has gone so far as to
win a $4,000 PreakneSs Stakes
while on the high seas with
a horse he didn't even know
would be in the race-NelIie
Morse.
Nellie Morse was named for
Mr.. Fishers mother, and she is
one of the few fillies ever to win
such a rich 3-year-old stake in
this country. Moreover, the story
in the Baltimore Sun, "They were
seeing Nellie home" is quite gen.
orally considered the classic rae
ing story of our time. But that
is by the way.
What I wanted to point out
was that even man with
Fishers luck sometimes comes
cropper. Buds horse, Dali, won
the fourth race at Miami Nor
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
GIRLS DOG TEAM WINS

TAHOE TAVERN, Cal, Feb. 16
GN.SO O.-Thula Geelan, noted
woman dog team driver, today
was the winner of the annual Ia
hoe-Sierra dog derby. finishing
in front of field which included
some of the best "mushers" in the
country.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
CHAMPION STYLE

Max Schmeling, heavyweight
boxing champion, has purchased
a 1,000-acre estate at Bad Saarow,
40 miles from Berlin, where he
has his own gymnasium, golf
course and swimming pool.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16

High team game-Penn Electric Co.,
5S7. High team set-M. Kapneck Elec-
trio Co 1900. High individual game
w. Gingell, 1877 High individual set
NJ Kapneck, 4OS High individual aver
age, Kapneck, 10,
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
FIGHTS CRIME NOW

Bob Martin, who held the
heavyweight boxing championship
of the American Expeditionary
Forces, is now a mounted State
trooper in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
Typothetae Pin
League
STANDING OF TEAMS

High strikes-Pfeil, As: Hodges, A;
Hustled. AZ: Mayo Al; Cole 40; Seis
40. High spares-Hodges, 213; Beatty,
POS; McPhiIomy, 2O7; Goodng, POI;
Mischou, 200. High individual games
Rozicer. 1874; Reckweg, 1852: McPhilomy,
$50. High individui sets-Kinnaham,
4O7; McPhilomy. 4O7; Hodges. 3S7. High
team games-Big Print Shop 62s;
American Electrotype Co, Sill: Wash
ington Typographers, 60S. High team
sets--Washington Typographers, 1893:
Potomac Electrotype Co., 1915; Big
Print Shop, 1873.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
Bud Fisher Meets Rare Luck
In Racing Enterprises
Bv BILL CORUM

all the who follow the racing wheel suppose Bud
Fisher is the uckiest Fisher cartoon by profession
of those souls who seldom able to do anything
wrong around the
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
SWIMs AGAIN TONIGHT

Miss Andre Benoit, of Holyoke
Mass, will give another swimming
exhibition tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Ambassador Hotel pool. =
The Washington times., 1931-02-16

Make the entire family happy by
giving them a home that they can coll
their own. Make your selection from
the real estate IlStings an tOday's
Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16

Records
High average Corcoran. 113-43;
stoner, 112-5; Bromley. Hills: Talbert
iii. High game, Mcintyre, 15s: T.
Kinnahan, 149. High set-Callan, 500;
McIntrYe, 500.
The Washington times., 1931-02-16
Commercial Pin
League

High average-Athey, 1OS-5: Hedges
1OS: Beck, 1881 High game-Dryer
1856, Crist, 146. High set-Athey. 1913;
dhnrst 262
The Washington times., 1931-02-16

Copyright. 1891. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Mcdaniel expects to remain here
for about two weeks.
Charles Gilbert has gone to San
Augustine for a visit with relatives
He will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Gilbert and little son who have
been visiting there for two weess.
Miss Blanche Walker is in tho
Valley Baptist Hospital where she
will receive special medical atter-
ton.
Miss Annie Louise Craddock Is ex-
pected home Friday from Athens.
Ala. where she has been a student
In Athens College.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Finley nave
announced the birth OF a son born az
the Valley Hospital Sunday. Mr..
Finley is connected with the Cam
ron County Health Unit.
Misses Estelle Holmes and Gladys
Mills have returned from Sinton.
They we're accompanied home By
Miss Merle Mills, who has been
teaching in the Sinton schools.
They made the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Frank T. Phillips and dsagh-
tiers. Carolyn and Frances. left by
automobile for Fort Worth Tuesday.
They will be joined there by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Phillips, another
daughter who has been a studen. a:
Sullins College in Bristol. Va. From
Fort Worth they will 60 to Sherman
TO attend the ceremonies attendant
TO the merging of the Presbyterian
School for Girls at Milford with
Austin College at Sherman. Mrs.
Phillips is a graduate Of Milford.
Mrs. o. II. Polly and children
have returned from an extended
stay in Center. Texas.
Mrs. E. l. Barmore underwear. an
operation Tuesday morning at the
Mercy Hospital in Brownsville.
Miss Ruth Gilbert left by auto
mobile Tuesday morning with Mrs.
Frank T.. Phillips and daughters.
Miss Gilbert will 60 from Fort
Worth TO Sloan Springs, Arkansas.
where she will visit relatives prior
to entering the University OF Ar
Kansas for the summer sessions at
Fayteville. Arkansas.
Mrs. Frank B. Sublett has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Jettie Filing
ton OF Center.
II. c. Jessup and children. Ruth
elyn and Henry Clay. Jr., left We'd
nesday morning for Missouri VaIley.
Iowa. They we're accompanied or the
trip by Mrs. Carrie M. Shafer.
Mrs. Fl. @. SERVER OF Rockport Is
visiting her son. j. D.. SERVER. Also.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Schumacher Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio are visiting Mr..
SERVER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

the past year. writes that he will
rot be able to visit IN the Valley
this summer. according to his
mother, Mrs. Z. z. Scoggins.
Mrs. o. w. Shaver and daughter
Miss Dorothy were in Brownsville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. LanEham
spent the last Of the week in Boca
Chica.
Mrs. Pattee. mother or Buddy
Balthrope, spent the most of the
week In Mercedes visiting old time
friends and neighb0rs.
Dan Pitcher has gone TO Okla
homa on business. He viii probably
remaln most Of the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley. of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, Is visiting here with her
grandmother. Mrs. Dan Pitcher.
s. L. Hardin was in Rio Hondo
last Saturday. where he addressed
y Boy Scouts at the camp.
Mrs. Homer Smith attended the
Federation luncheon in Edinburg
Thursday.
Curtiss Beatty left Saturday for
Dallas and Wichita Falls.
Leo MARCEL, secretary of the local
school board left Saturday morning
for North Texas. where lie will spend
his vacation. Mrs. MARCEL and their
o will return with him.
Miss Loucille Mason went 10 San
Benito last Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
the program was enjoyed. Mrs. Cat
Ting was leader for the dav-

the program was enjoyed. Mrs. Cat
Ting was leader for the day.
The Dutch School of Art and
Counter Point Of Sixteenth Gen.
fury Music" was studied, with Mrs.
Hugh Echolz taking the first topic
-Josquin de Pres. followed by
The Netherlands Musical Apes
ties. by Mrs. Samuel M. Duffie.
Orlando di Lasso" was discussed
by Mrs. T. j. Caldwell. "Palestrina'
by Mrs. Oscar Perkins, while the
sub-topic Early Protestant Music,
which was to have been given by
Mrs. Agnew. who was not present,
was discussed in a general way by
those present. Mrs. Wolverton pre-
sented "Luther's Reformation. with
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes giving the
''chorale."
The literary part Of the program
was preceded by several songs by
Mrs. Esther Ferguson. with Mrs.
M. Smith at the piano. One Of the
most beautiful songs Of the ages,
Elm FeSte Burg" by Martin Luther,
was a part OF the hymns given by
Mrs. Ferguson. as well as The
Wind Song" by Jas. Rogers and
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Mission
COMPLIMENTS COL.
AND MRS. COBB

Complimentary 10 his parents,
Col. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cobb Of Cam
eron, Moulton Cobb entertained
with an evening Of bridge at the
Garden Inn tea room on Thurs
day evening, with II tables Of
guests enjoying the games.
Mrs. Franklin Ewers was high
scorer. Miss Moran low. with Mr..
Looney holding high score for men.
The guests included MesSrs. and
Mesdames II. E. Smith. s. l.. Har-
din. H. H. Rankin. ]. F. Ewers,
Paul Ord. Samuel M. Duffie, Ster-
ling Poole. O. ". Bridges. Flynt
S~orrell, E. E. Marburger also the
Misses Helen Melch. Dorothy Sha-
yer. Eva Lee Johnson. Wilmuth
Morgan, Ruth Spencer. Eura Cook,
Margery Parkhill. Loucille Mason,
Lillian Pitcher and Leone Walling.
Messers. Lloyd Brasher. Walter
Scoggins. o. Z. Cannon. Jr.. Sam
Greer. T. o. Mitchell. Bolton Hyde,
Arthur Hayes, Jimmy Upton. with
Cullen Looney Of Edinburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Buescher of Nc
Allen included IN the pleasant af-
fair. Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. II. F. Halstead. tearoom host
eSS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
TCNIC MARKS


The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Taber was the scene Sunday of
. picnic and family reunion Of re-
lstives residing here and near Ray
mondville. The event also marked
the birthday anniversary Of Alva
Lindahl and Miss Harriet Lindahl.
One Of the enjoyable events was
the reading Of q letter from Bill
Reynolds OF Los Angeles, a cousin
who formerly resided In the Valley
snd attended the first reunion held
in Minnesota fifty years ago.
It was stated at the meeting that
now more relatives reside in Gamer
on and Willacy Counties than in any
other section Of state.
Those present were Ole Lindahl,
Miss Harriet Lindahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Lindahi. Mr.. and Mrs. Ea rcs.
Pless and children. Paul and Ear
nest. Jr, Mr.. and MRS. Rollo Hard
ing and children. Dorothy Jean and
Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Crow
ell, Foster Crowell, Rebecca tindahl,
Mrs. Garner and daughter. Jean. Mr..
and Mrs. George Taber and children,
Delsie and Earl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Brownsville CtAb
and Social Activities
San Benito
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER
- ANNOUNCED

Mrs Oscar Gerst has announced
the marriage Of her daughter. Mir
lam Alice. to Ralph Young Fergu-
son of Dallas on May l6. in Dallas.
Dr.. w. M. Anderson. pastor OF ne
First Presbyterian Church read the
marriage rites.
Mrs. Ferguson "a the daughter of
one Of San Benito's pioneer families,
her father. the late Oscar Gerst. was
one Of San Benito's first business
tnen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson will make
their home In Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
SENIOR DAY SPENT
AT PORT ISABEL

About thirty members Of the grau-
uating class Of 81 designated Mon
day as Senior Day when they enjoy
ed an outing 70 Port Isabel ana
Padre Island.
The members enjoyed bathing in
the surf. games on the beach and
other diversions followed by a pic
mic supper.
Mrs. McMurry Richey and Mrs.
j. w. Fontenot. class mother, we're
the chaperones Of the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
TEXAS COMPOSERS
CLUB TOPIC

The final meeting OF the Mission
Music club was held on Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. s. L
Hardin.
Mrs. T. r. Card presided, and
after the business session. the pro-
gram on Texas Composers" with
Mrs. Homer Smith as leader.
Mrs. Smith prefaced the program
proper with a very interesting talk
on the Texans. Songs illustrating
the music Of the states best, were
sung.
Mrs. Holt also spoke on w. j.
Marsh and Carl Verreth. Texas
men. both Of whom were acquaint-
ances Of hers years ago.
Mesdames Hardin, Dimmick. Gibbs
and Homer Smith gave vocal and
instrumental numbers. The COM
poSers honored were David Cuyon,
Oscar j. Fox, w. J. Marsh and Car!
Verreth.
Mrs. c. d. Eppright spoke Of the
Texas composers in our own city,
Professor Roger Cockrell, n OF
the instructors in the local school.
MI. Cockrell has made a name OF
himself among those favored with
his friendship, his songs and music
both having found instant places IN
the hearts Of those who know him.
A social hour after the program,
refreshments and the Mission Mu-
sic club adjourned 10 meet no more
until in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
PIcNic
PLANNED By CLUB

Plans were made for a MOONLIGHT
picnic at Boca Chica Thursday
evening by the members of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club when they met Monday even
Ing at the home Of Mrs. II. A. Tab
er.
During the evening games and
contests Of various kinds were en-
Joyed by the members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Valley Society NeWS
and EDentS

Having an average altitude
above sea level OF $500 feet. Colo
RADIO Is the highest state In the
United States. with wyoming a
close second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
MRS. HAYES
| CLUB

The hi-io games we're played on
Friday evening. the Wednesday
bridge club members taking their
quarterly scores. with the husbands
invited to the special affair.
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes was one
OF the losers, thus her home was
the setting for the party. Mrs. Caid-
well and Mac Strong were high
ccorers and Mrs. Edward Open
heimer won cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Scientists at the University or
Chicago have determined that the
distance between electrons IN an
atom Of helium IS ne-blllionth on
an inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
CHAPTER ENDS
YEAR FRIDAY

The concluding session Of the To-
cal chapter Of the Delphian society
was held on Friday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Martin Price on
North Lomita Boulevard.
Mrs. Moulden Smith. the pres
ident, was in charge of the bust
ness session. al the close Of which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
ENTERTAINS
GRADUATES

Mrs. J. w. Fontenot. class mother.
entertained the members Of The
graduating class Of the San Benito
High school Immediately after the
graduation exercises Friday evening
at her home in Palm Grove.
Music. dancing and other diver
sions we're enjoyed by the members.
The seniors planned to hold a
reunion In five years Of the MEM
bers Of the class of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Japan exports about 80 per cent
OF It's production OF raw silk and
about 81 per cent OF Its silk tex
tiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
CLUB AND UESTS
ARE ENTERTAINED

The Friday Night dinner bridge
club met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pleasant Wright, With
four tables Of guests.
High score holders were Mrs. II.
III. Rankin and Sterling Pool. Mrs.
Samuel M. Duffie and Franklin
Ewers lows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pool. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Parrish and John CLARK
Wright were out Of club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

sewing, refreshments being served
by the hostess during the hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Stephens were
here from Harrington Sunday visit
ing with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Olson and Mrs
Sam Wright Of McAlllen were in
Mission Sunday.
DR.. j. w. Jeffries and son. Robert
have returned from Denton. wne.e
they witnessed the graduation OF
Miss Lucille Jeffries.
Miss Zillah Martin will be home
the last OF the week from her years
work at the Teachers College in
San Marcos.
MI. and Mrs. Robert H~argraves
and family left last Saturday ..r
their new home in San Antonio,
where they will reside. Mr.. TIar-
grave having been given charge If
an ice plant in that city BY the
Central Power and Light COMPANY.
The Hargraves have made many
friends in Mission during their re-
sidence here. and will be greatly
missed, especially in Baptist circles.
G. v. Lysinger has returned from
a business trip in California.
Miss Dorothy Keith has returned
TO her home here after a year spen-
in Baylor university.
Walter Lysinger has been quite NJ
with inflammatory rheumatism. and
Ii in the Ponton hospital for trea--
ment.
Mrs. Robert Jeffreys and children
have gone 10 Appleton. Wis. 4,
spend the summer there with her
parents.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Melch and
Herbert. Jr., have returned from a
trip in Dallas.
Wade Stewart and daughter. Miss
Dorothy. left Monday morning fog
their new home in Kansas CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Arthur Of Mil
Waukee, Wis, we're in Mission SAT
urday.
Miss Van Harrington of Houston
was a Chamber Of Commerce viSitc-
last Saturday.
Amor Deal and wife. J. 3. vii
son and wife and son. J. b. IT.. and
Gus Larrabee. Of Platte City. Mo.
were in Mission the last Of the week.
visiting with their old time friends.
tire Watsons.
Mrs. L. Z. Lockhayt and son, Ross
OF Pasadena. Calf, were in Mis-
sion the last Of the week. on their
tour OF the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrr-cn
OF Lynchburg. Va, were local visit
ors last Saturday.
John Morris OF Yankton. South
Dakota. was locking over the pros
poets OF this section the last OF the
week.
J. 0. Talbot and J. s. Freeman
were here from Harlingen the last
Of the week.
A letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holiday. who were ~
Kansas at the time of writing. tell;
o! the very cold weather in thu
state. The Holidays are on their
honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hargrove have
moved TO the Hart-ove ranch north
east OF town. Henry will teach JUDI
son TO be a regular cowboy.
1t. DIN S~coggins. who has been
instructor in Spanish in Annapolis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
MISS CHISOLM
Is HONOREE

Miss Dorothy Chisolm of Proctor,
W., was named honoree at a delight
Jul affair by her hostess, Mrs. S
8. Dodds when she entertained