davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Mildred Steps Up

Mildred Chirot, the comfort
ably upholstered girl who re-
minded many of Kate Smith
when she appeared about a
month ago in the Fox Theater's
all Washington revue, has been
signed by Dave Apollon for his
vaudeville act.
Miss Chirot's first professional
appearance was in this Crull-
directed musical frolic. Within
a month the Dave Apollon act
will play Keith's Palace in New
York, so that the Washington
discovery will have attained the
chance to appear on the stage
which all vaudevillians claim
signifies arrival" This is
hopping fast for a beginner.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
= MARK HELL|NGER
Jimmy Lake Finds
Star for Cayety

Wanda Devon, auburn-tressed
beauty, returns to the Gayety
this week as guest-star with
Jack Levitt's Dixie Beauties"
and again runs away with the
show.
Miss Devon, one of the shap-
liest actresses on the circuit, dis
plays a pleasing voice and a tai
ented pair of dancing feet
Jimmy Lake steps on the stage
with a rather large man whom
Jimmy says is Mike Casey, a
wanderlust who strolled into his
office last Friday and asked for
a chance. After hearing Mike
sing, Jimmy decided to help the
unemployment situation and Mike,
at yesterdays performance, gave
indications that his jobless days
are over. His rich baritone voice
would grace any hall in which
it resounded and was a pleasant
surprise. Like most of the bur-
lesque shows, this offering boasts
of two comedians. Jack Hunt
greatly overshadows his stout
companion. Clyde Bates. Kitty
Warren and Ann Mitchell, bru
nettes, are most competent. Eve
lyn Burk's vocal numbers score,
as does Marie Blocks dancing.
Eddie Innes, a peppy young
fellow, gives a clever imitation of
Eddie Cantor's mannerisms, and
Larry Anon proves that his repu-
tation as one of the best looking
and best acting straight men is
we'll founded.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Funds Tied Up

Among the mourners when one
of the larger Pittsburgh banks
hung out the CLOSED" sign last
week were the Professional
Players who had deposited some
$4,000 in subscription receipts for
series of new Shubert plays in
the smoky city. Also 5000 more
OF the theater's advance sales
were among funds tied up.
Raquel Torres, Mexican pepper
pot, will make personal appear
ances at the Fox Theater begir,-
ming Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

ion on a case like yours. But,
for purposes of this column, I
asked several people their idea
of your letter. You may, per-
haps, find your answer from
A taxi driver. Perhaps 35.
I have driven up from all the
way downtown. It is raining
fiercely. AS I pay him off, /
ask him a question.
IF you were a kid in a
small town." I ask him, would
you give up your family III or
der to become an actor?"
You amt a nut, are you?"
was his questioning response.
A Taxi S Opinion
I assured him that, as far
as I was aware, 1 was not.
And 1 then explained the ;itu-
alton to him more fully.
Co." he said, Il see. Well,
I'll tell you. I don't know
nothin' about them things
but here's the way I dope it
I'm only a cab driver, hut
I wouldn't change places with
nobody in the whole world. 1
got two kids and a sweet mon,
mer for a wife. When 1 get
home my supper is ready.
When I go out my breakfast
is ready.
Il don't make much dough
but I get plenty of fun and
excitement. This taxi racket
nowadays is the toughest line
in the world. But when l
t'ink it all over sometimes, I
guess I'm purity lucky at that.
IF I was the father of that
kid in the small town, I'd kill
him before I'd let him loose
on Broadway. I'm drivln' this
cab for a long time, mister,
and I've drove a lot of Broad
way guys and danes around.
And, mister. if you could
have seen the things that I've
seen and the t'ings that I've
heard-you'd say wot I say.
Let de kid stay where he is.
mister. Let de kid stay where
he is"
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
"Street Scene" On
Final Five Days

Street Scene" new landmark
in the artistic progress of the
speaking cinema, is in its second
week at the Columbia. The pic
ture is to be recommended warmly
to persons interested in the SUI
perior forms of dramatic enter
tainment
King Vidor's electric direction
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

street-and what stories the tene-
ment has to tell! Sylvia Sidney
and William Collier, jr.. as the
young lovers, are but two Of a
uniformly excellent cast, which
has David Landau shining.
Short subjects include a Tilden
tennis lesson, a ZaSu Pitts COM
edy, a musical novelty and the
neWSreel.-J. I. M.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

always will be
the most fin
ished actor on
the screen.
And so it is
that Alexander
Hamilton" a
tale of our first
Secretary of the
Treasury, writ
ten by Arliss
and Mary Ham
lin. is bein g
held over at
the Metropoli-
tan for a Sec
ond week.
The nict,l1re
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Expert on Hunt

When Paul Cavanagh. British
born, playd in fox hunt scenes
of Cecil B. DeMille's THE Squaw
Man" current at Loew'S Palace
Theater, it was not altogether
new experience. While living in
England he was a member of
the South Devin Hunt" one of
the famous old packs of the Brit
iSh Isles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

OF a CareIu11y
C h oS e n C a S t
makes this pic
ture a master
pi e ce. T h e
camera success
fully leaps the
barriers imposed
by the restrict
ed locale-th h e
windows, front
S t e ps a n d
streets of a New
York tenement.
All that you see
happens in open
air or in full
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

UEUANWE1 HINLHFSS Z II z P4OVU1C
seems, somehow, to come at a
most opportune time in the af-
fairs of our country, as it shows
the heroic efforts to pay off the
nations debts to the men who
fought for her independence in
the Revolution.
An educational supplementary
program includes Believe It Or
Not" by Ripley, a Paramount
Pictorial, Screen Souvenirs and
Graham McNamee, the Universal
NewSreel talking reporter.-JAB.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

FRANCISCO, and
is a scion of
wealth. Here's
a new kind of
t o u C h. While
sitting along in
a car on Holly
W cd Boule-
ward, a woman
of my acquain-
tance had three
girls ask her
1OT Jle price OF
a meal. Cen
Sors everywhere
are be arin g
down on gang
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
It's an Old Question

Your question, Norman, is
not a new one. It has been
asked. 1 imagine, since Broad.
way was a meadow. MD it will
continue to be asked as long
as people walk around on this
earth.
I, frankly, am not wise
enough to offer a personal opin-
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Cows Scarce
So Story Is
.Dropped
By HARRISON CARROLL

(Copyright,@ 1881. Premier SyndiCatel
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. %.
Ranchers in four States have
refused to let R-K.O run the fat
off their cows, so Penthouse"
has been cancelled and Hope
Williams is temporarily without
story for her motion picture
debut.
What. you may we'll ask. have
COWS got to do with a story
named Penthouse" Simply this:
While chiefly metropolitan in To-
Gale, the picture had an impor-
tant sequence calling for a West
ern roundup. But round ups
involve cows, and it seems that
the herds in all nearby States
have grown particularly fat this
year from a good crop of grass.
With an eye toward the ultimate
market, cattlemen refused to let
any of these valuable pounds be
exercised in the filming of spec
tacular action scenes for a mo.
tion picture.
Too bad, but I understand
William LIE Baron never was quite
sold on the story, anyway.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
slab in the morgue.
Well Acted Films

Well Acted Films
While Actor Garillo's charac-
terization reflects the Eddie Rob-
inson influence, so does the story.
But it is nevertheless a carefully
drawn, we'll acted role projeced
with calm calculation and minus
dramatic frenzy. Noah Berry
is the police captain, Mary Brian
the girl and Russell Gleason, the
boy who finds himself unwillingly
tangled in the underworld web.
Homicide Squad" is we'll directed
and is a Grade A film of its
type.
On the supplementary program
is Little Beezer," a monkey
satire on the gangster cycle
which seems like overlooking the
screen with bullets. Graham Nc
Namee's comment on the newsreel
and tabloid detective short COM
plete the Rialto's lineup.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Others On Stage

Sharing the spotlight with Fiji
are Togo and Cherry Blossom.
dexterous with rope and top; Joe
Marks and company, who provoke
laughter; Three Gobs, a sepia trio
who tap and harmonic with equal
ease, and then there is Maxine
Doyle of the winSome smile.
The screen feature brings to-
gether again two delightful young
sters, Young Doug and Loretta
Young, a combination of youthful
exuberance and charm, who make
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
"A A Fl nntyN New
AHln a Day
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
have, for the last two weeks, been carrying
letter around with me. 1t comes from Richmond, Va
and the mans name and address signed to it. |,
however will use neither the full the ad-
dress. 1t would hardly be fair.
Both the letter and my printed because
feel that the subject is interesting. You, too may
feel the same way. Here, then, is the letter:
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Nice Women

Nice Women" Is certainly 60
ing to have some nice women in
it. There is little Sidney Fox,
beautiful Frances Dee and clever
Lucille Gleason.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

IL Z NA6 AAAAAe9
triumphs t W o
decades ago.
Maude Adams
has the reputa.
tion of never
having give n
out an inter
view. She de.
MED h ers e +
public appear
a nc eS except
on the stage,
W h n idoliZed
as the greatest
of Charles Froh-
man stars.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
That's the Answer
Honors Rockne

The Spirit of Notre Dame, {"
heralded as the most remarkable
football picture ever made, is be-
ing rushed to the theaters by Uni
versal.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Plans Tour
or South
In Play
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

About the forthcoming return
to the stage of Maude Adams
the same vague air of mystery
persists which made her such an
illusory figure in the days of
L.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
George ArIiss In
Final Met" Week

Always the aristocrat, always
the cool and suave gentleman,
George ArliSs has been and
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
''Homicide Squad" Is Well Acted
Underworld Feature

To the gallery of racketeers which includes among
prominent rogues the Nick Scarsi of The Racket and
the memorable Rico of Little Ceasar, be added Louie
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Well That, Anyway

1t is ELISA Landi's story that
two studio executives and
writer were trying desperately 10
hit upon an ending for plot.
In course of time, one of the
executives had an idea. and took
20 minutes explaining it. When
he finished, he asked his com.
panions how they liked it.
Il think it's lousy" exclaimed
the other executive.
Whereupon the writer sighed
with admiration. That" he said,
lis what I call innuendo."
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Propounds Question
Dear Mr.. Hellinger:
II have been reading your
columns for some time past.
' feel that you understand hui
man nature to a certain de-
gree, and 1 therefore take the
liberty of writing you this let
ter. I ask nothing more than
advice-and if you cannot give
me that, just tear this letter
up and forget it completely.
my problem is 5imple, and
you have doubtless heard it in
various forms time and time
again. am 20 years of age
and member of the so-called
better class of Richmond. My
family - father, mother and
elder brother-want me to be-
come a lawyer. And 1 want to
become an actor.
Thus 1 sit in school all day
and spend all of my Saturdays
in my fathers law office. I
hate the work and 1 hate the
life. I pore over dull, heavy
books that mean nothing but
boredom to me. And all the
while my mind is on Broad
way.
II know that I can act. Don't
ask me how I know or whv I
know. I just feel that certain
spark. My experience in the
field of the theater has neces-
sarily been limited. But 1
know that, once given the
chance, I could make good.
States His Problem
IT have no intention of bor-
ing you with all of my lonely
thoughts. Sufficient for me to
relate that 1 walked into my
fathers room the other day
and told him what was in my
mind. Instead of helping me.
he laughed at me. He closed
the argument by telling me
that I was a fool. That's all I
could get from him.
II don't know how old you
are, Mr.. Hellinger, but I take
the liberty of writing you as
man to man. have two
courses open to me; can
either quit my home and come
on to Broadway, or I can re-
main here and become some
thing that I have no desire to
become.
Which, in your opinion, is
the better life? I feel certain
that you will answer me. And
please, if you will, as soon as
possible.
Cordially and admiringly,
NORMAN D."
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
II LIKE YOUR NERVE"

II LIKE YOUR NERVE"
At the Earle Theater. A First
National Picture. Directed by
William Mccain. From story
by Roland Pertwee.
The Cast
Larry O'Brien.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
Diane. Loretta Young
Archie Lester. Claude Allister
Francois Andre Cheron
PaCheco. ............. Henry holker
Luigi Boris Karloff
Patron, Luis Alberni
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Latest Gossip

Dorothy Burgess and George
Fuller are still that way about
each other. He is from San
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
HOMICIDE SQUAD"
THE CAST

At the RialtO Theater. Directed
by George Melford. Story by
Henry La Ccssitt Dialogue by
Inhn Thomas Neville.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

a quite obvious story into an hour
of romance and gay nonsense.
ApiIe Fairbanks
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21

IF BUYING OR SELLING MINING OR OIL STOCKS, SEE BLANToN. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21

The Hill Bath House has been reopened under the per sonal management of Mrs. A. Hill and is offering the form CT excellent service in bathing and laundry facilities.
 During her recent visit in the States, Mrs. Hill secured var. iety of up to date equipment, including a mangle, for the laundry department and is prepared to offer the best of service in plain and fancy laundry work. Mrs. Birdwell, an expert ironer, will be in charge of the ironing depart ment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21
WHAT'S ON at the SHOW :?

Tim Mccoy in Sioux Blood, " will head the bill at the Hyder movie show Sunday evening. No society drama-no triangle love picture-but a ripping action picture. If you are look ing for honest-to-goodness thrills and action, drop in and see this fine Mccoy picture, in which the noted star is SUD- ported by Robert Frazer and Marion Douglas.
 The program will include the Laurel and Hardy comedy Should Married Men Go Home?" The theme is golf but the result is a comedy high spot that will provide a tre- mendous kick" A bright Od- dity, ''The Worlds Play Ground" will conclude a very we'll balanced program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21
Ladies' Bargains

For one week only, commenc- ing Wednesday, Mrs. w. C.. 8lanton will display at great Iy reduced prices an up to- late line of S19.50 and S24.5O dresses from the Coleman Style Shop, Ketchikan. An unusual opportunity to secure splen- did fabrics and workmanship at bargain prices. Next door to Silver Grill.
 'lApB
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21
Patriotic Service Sunday

The Patriotic Service to be held at Hyder M. E. Church Sunday evening, February 22, will include the following pro- gram:
 Flag Salute. Children's Song: Marching With The Heroes" Responsive reading. Gloria Patri. Hymn: My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
 Offering: For work among the Negro peoples. Offering: Response. Scripture Reading. Prayer.
 Negro Spirituals: Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" Deep River" and Steal Away" Sermon: ''The Black and White Keys" Hymn: America, We Lift Our Battle Cry" Benediction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21

WHY is PHILCO the largest selling RADIO today? Because PHlLCO gives more radio for your money than any other set.
 $69.50. RYDER DRUG co. Agents. At the Postoffice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21
LOCAL TOPICS

Sam Lepetich, operator of the Portland Hotel dining room in Stewart during the past two years, left Thursday for Jun eau via Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21
Next Sunday, February 22. is Washington's birthday and the first Sunday in Lent.

George Arseneau, former Premier office employee. who is now in the clothing business at Prince Rupert, returned Thursday in search of orders in his line and is visiting the Premier, Big Missouri and oth- CT camps in the upper Salmon section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21
BEAUTY PARLOUR

BEAUIY PAkLOUR
 Al Newells' Barber Shop, Stewart B. C.-Everythine appertainina to Beauty Culture. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Vancouver prices.
 Mrs. Edwards Beauty Parlour. For Appointment Phone 43.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-21

MINING AND OIL STOCKS LISTED DAILY AT BLANTON'S NORTHERN FOOL HALL. MAIN ST, .HYDER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
m SOCIETY CRGES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN $=

II. Brown and Misses Nadia Lack
land and Kathleen Brown were
visitors In Brownsville on Tuesday.
Mrs. CarneS and daughter. Nell,
viii leave for Kingsville next week,
to make arrangements for the lat
ter 70 take u Teachers summer
course which viii commence July
Is.
Mesdames Guy Snavely. n. i. Ut
ley and Tyre Brown motored 70
Mission In official capacity as MEM
bers OF the WV. G. r. W. Executive
Board, at q Conference with Mrs.
Cecil FRrris. at her home in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rexroth
and baby. Barbara Frances. arrived
I'm this city last week and will make
their home here. They have been
living I'm Eldorado. Kansas. for the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hardy. little
daughter. Margaret Lillian. and Mrs
Hardy, Sr., leave Saturday. for Pales-
tine. where. they will spend Mr..
Hardy's vacation with relatives. They
will make the trip by auto.
Mrs. B. M. Holland, and on, Man
ming and daughter. Margaret. re
turned Saturday from a months visit
with relatives In North Texas. Mrs.
q. r.. Lay and daughters. Lily and
Marjorie OF Pecos. are guests An the
Holland home.
Mrs. +. 8. Herren Is expected
home next week. from Alabama,
where she has visited her daughter,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

near by points for . few weeks vsca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe q. Ballenger
and children are spending two weeks
vacation &C Del Mar on the Boca
Chica beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Boyd have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Renker and son Of Temple. Mrs
Renker and Mrs Boyd are sisters.
c. p. Hager has returned from
Minnesota where he accompanied
his family by automobile.
Nj. and Mrs. Wiley b. Cochran
and SON. John Graves. have return
ed from Reagan Wells. San Antonio
and other Texas points.
Miss Alberta Brown has as her
house guest Miss Maxine Christie
OF Houston. Miss Brown and Miss
Christie were roommates at Baylor
College.
Donald and josephine WATSON
have arrived from Philadelphia
They made the return trip BY boat
to Houton- Donald Swartz. n class
mate Of wasson's at the University
OF Pennsylvania, returned with them
for q short stay.
Donald WATSON has accepted n
position at Port Arthur with the
Texas Company. Mr.. WATSON has
been visiting his parents here. Mr.,
and Mrs. IL. r.. WATSON following
his graduation from the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Guests From
BeeDiZle Are
Entertained

#WIE
Misses Rachel and Mae Carlton
Dougherty Of Beeville, house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brady IN
Los Ebanos are being named honor
ees at many lovely inequalities dur
ing their stay here. with informal
dinners and luncheons given IN COM
pliment TO them.
On Thursday. Miss Jean Pattee
was hostess during the afternoon al
the Yacht club in Port Isabel and
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
entertained at dinner for their
guests.
Miss Katherine Morton will COM
pliment the Misses Dougherty with
a luncheon or Friday noon. A din
ner with Mrs. Gordon Street Is
hostess Is planned for Friday even
ing. Saturday noon, Mrs. y. l..
Rentfro is entertaining with a lunch
con affair.
Many other Inequalities are be-
ing planned for them during their
STAY here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Comings, Goings

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernst and
daughter, Miss Ruth have lett ny
motor for an extended trip IN CAN
fornia and Arizona.
Mrs George Smith and Mrs. Mark
French are leaving today for Mon
rreath. North Carolina, where me
former will attend q Presbyterian
Presidents meeting.
Mrs Jimmie Brown and small son
left the early part OF \ week Tor
california where they will Join other
members OF the family.
Mrs. Freudenstein has left for
a vacation trip TO FL PaSo. and
Albuquerque.
Miss Bernice Afford Is in san
Angelo to spend her vacation with
her mother
Miss Adelaide wise. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Kowal-
ski and Miss Sophia. mas returned
70 her home In jefferson.
Mr. and Mr. r. l. Boiling viii
spend July 3. 4. and 5 In Laredo
visiting relatives and while there
Will attend the celebration at Catul-
Ia on the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slavitchek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROY Sloggett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rampo Vasileff are leaving 70
spend the week end In Corpus
Christi. They will return Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
GUEST FROsr
HOUSTON FONORED

Miss Maxine Christie OF Houston,
was honoree at a delightful bridge
party at the Aztec arranged By Miss
Alberta Brown. Miss Maud Harris
held high score az the conclusion OF
the games. Miss Christie was also
remembered with a gift from her
hostess.
The seven tables Of guests we're:
Mesdames Oscar Ballenger, Ezra
Dodon. Tommie Cooke. O.. "A. Cow
den. j.. Z. Glenn. George Brown.
Harry ESpy. George Gibson. Eddie
Burlington. z. b. Wells. Louis Ger
ard. Gilbert Geigher. w. b. Hinkly.
Misses Winston Cooke. Laurie Mae
Booth. Elizabeth Cowgirl, Dorothy
Booth. Annie Louise Craddock, Max
inc Bruce. Eleanor Mae Smith, Jose
phine WATSON. Margie Buck, Merel
Mills. Ruth Helen Sowders, Maud
Harris and Dorothy Keith OF Mis-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Santa Maria


PERSONALS
u. A. Griswald or the Harrington
business college made calls here
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Webb spent
Thursday with Mrs. Webb's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Mrs. U. ~. Mock and boys at
tended O. young peoples meeting in
Lysurd Saturday.
Bedford Bolden OF Primera spent
"a few days with hts cousin Wylie
Clifton.
Mrs. David Ferrln and daughter
Rosetta visited Mrs. Carroll and
daughters Friday.
Prof. d. w. Dake OF 5 w. Junior
college mt Keene- called at the
Mock home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r.. Kaiser drove
10 McAllen Monday and visited
with MI. and Mrs Louk-
MIR. and MrA ~. NJ. SAMSON and
Elizabeth returned from Alvarado
Tuesday.
Sunday visitors at the hotel we're
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sanders and Ben
Jr.. 0f Weslaro. Mrs. Herbert MI
liken and baby on san Antonio, Dr.
Buck and son II. -, of Mercedes.
Mrs. A. O. Gum called on Mrs.
wi. w. Kaiser Monday.
Miss Thelma Rowe who ia work
ing I'm Rio Hond0 spent the week
end at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Merten made
q business trip 10 San Benlto Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. 5. RI. McLain and
Charles visited MIR. and Mrs. T. IT'D.
Shipley Sunday.
Mr. and MrE. E. H. SledRe and
daughters visited IN Brownsville
Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
WOOLAAT-M MOORE
RITES ANNOUNCED

Nh. and Mrs. Houston Moore OF
Rio Hondo have announced the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Frankie
Lee. to Willie J. woolam, which took
place here June q.
Reverend G. z. Marshall. pastor Of
the First Methodist Church. officiat-
ed.
The young couple left shortly after
the ceremony for a wedding trip to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Rio Hondo Couple
Wed Here Monday

NSptCldl 70 Inc HerdlQ)
RIO HONDO. July 3.-Miss Flor
ence Reebe and Ed Kachtik were
quietly married Monday afternoon
in the Brownsville courthouse with
Judge Kowalski performing the civil
ceremony.
Accompanying the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kachtik. Mrs.
Kachtik Is the daughter Of II. Reebe
Of the Browne tract and resided in
North Dakota up until six months
prior 10 her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kachtik will reside
in Rio Hondo where the groom Is
employed at the Rio Hondo Ice
company.
The bridegroom IS the son OF j.
Kachtik, prominent farmer OF Rio
Hondo.