davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Mountain Lions
Kill 944 Animals

PHOENIX, Ariz., June % (UPO
Mountain lions have killed 944 9TH
er animals il Arizona during the
last nine months, Don A. Gilchrist,
regional director of the U. S. Rio-
logical survey department, declared
The list of kills" included 413
sheep, 154 calves, 43 goats, "a colts,
seven burros, one COW, 274 deer, nine
elk, two antelope, and two noun.
tain sheep
"These are animals killed by
mountain lions,' Gilchrist said.
Probably there were many more.
1t is interesting to note that 70 per
cent of the lions diet was livestock
and 80 per cent game animals"
Lions are being slain at an av-
erage of II each month, he said.
Many of the marauders come into
Arizona from Mexico where the pre-,
datory animal control is not carried
on with thoroughness.
Hunters are employed by the bio
logical survey and the Arizona live
stock board. The work in Arizona is
under the direction o. Ben Z. Fos-
ter.
sIoI,. sc& l.
spirit existed among sportsnen in
endeavoring to aid in the work of
extern1inating liens, serious enemies
of game
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Business Improving
Says Chevy Official

DETROIT, Mich, June 23-Evi-
dence of definitely jnpoving busi-
ness conditions was presented here
today by H. j. Klingler, vice-presi-
dent and general sales manager of
the Chevrolet Motor Company, up
on his return to the central office
after six months Of almost con-
tinu0us travelling over all parts of
the country.
Citing figures cf his own COM
pany in support of his belief, Mr..
Klingler said that the final tabu-
lation of June sales figures would
show the current month ahead of
last June, and that he expected ev-
cry remaining month this year to
show a gain over the corresponding
month Of 1890.
From the standpoint of Chevro-
let business, Mr.. Klingler said, "the
brightest spot in the country right
now is the area along the North
Atlantic seaboard. We are doing
more business there than we ever
did. This fact is significant because
that area first felt the effects OF
the stock market slump, and it ap-
pears to be, appropriately, the first
to recover.
Similarly, the Pacific Coast, al
though never so hard hit as the
rest of the country, is showing fav-
orably on our sales chart. In the
south, mills which had been idle
for months are starting operations
ON a curtailed basis+but they are
moving. The drought area in the
middle and south central part of
the country requires the stimulus
of new crop for recovery, and by
fall such stimulus will be felt. I am
in hopes that by the time the fav-
orable conditions now evident on
the two coast will have spread out
to include the entire country"
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Dump Truck Kills
Worker At Amado

Clarence Hull, %, of Chandler,
was instantly killed Friday after
noon when caught by the descend
ing body of a gravel dump truck
where he was employed on the No
gales highway, two miles south of
Anado.
According to Tucson physician
who was called to the accident, the
man had evidently been unloading
his truck when the dump body slip
ned in some manner and dropped
back. entrapping him between the
body and the chassis. His neck was
broken and, the doctor said, he
must have been killed instantly.
The body was taken to Tucson
Friday night and sent to his Chand-
Ter home by the Arizona Mortuary.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

NOgaIes had the honor Sat-
urday of being visited by one of
ArizOna's foremost citizens
Charles E. Addams of Phoenix
chairman of the Arizona High
way Commission, and chairman
of the State Democratic Central
Committee.
Accompanying the disting-
uished gentleman to the city
were George COmparet of PhOe-
nix, secretary of the Arizona
Corporation Commission, former
business manager of the Arizona
Gazette, and A. E. Mann, GUS
todian of all capitol buildings
and grounds at Phoenix.
Addams and party were here
while on a tour of inspection OF
roads, highways projects and equip
ment between Nogales, Tucson and
Patagonia. They arrived here short
lv before noon Saturday from Tue
son. made a trip over the .Nogales-
Patagonia highway Saturday al
ternoon, and left here at 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning for Tucson.
1--WE are making a tour OF in
spection of our state highway pro-
jects, looking into the matter OF
their completion time, checking uI
on trucks and pleasure cars run
ming around the state without lie
ense plates, etc." said Mr.. Addams
Mr.. Addan1s said that they founc
cutie a number of cars between
Tucson and Nogales without stick
ers and license plates and that they
even found some trucks working
for contractors on state highway
projects without license plates anc
StickerS.
Highway Patrol
1.-The new highway patrol Law
which will go into effect on thu
first of July, when funds become
available, will be conduct
ed as economically and as efficient
ly as possible. The, law allows the
appointment of one inspector fol
each 5000 cars, said the highway
chairman.
Under the highway patrol Law
each county will be entitled to the
following employees:
Apache county, 1852 of man
Cochise, 1925; Coconino, 1886; Gila
1.O62; Graham, .291; Greenlee, .203
Maricopa, 5.763; Mohove, .2O7; Ma
vojoa, .312; Pima, 1.719; Pinal, .593
Santa Cruz, .273; Yavapai, .954
and Yuma, -591. The highway pa
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Uncle "Jim Ike"
Jones Passes Away

"sUuncle" James tJim Ike) Jones'
80, pioneer of the county, died last
week at his ranch in Parker Can
yon.
Private funeral services were held,
with interment in a private family
cemetery near Patagonia.
The deceased lived at his ranch
"a years. He is survived by two sons,
Dave and John, Jr.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
ARIZONA OPENS
WAR ON AUTO
TAX DODGERS
Truck Operators Under
Scrutiny Of States New
Traffic Squad
By GEORGE d. CREssEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., June % WP9
Certain truck operators of adjacent
states who have been avoiding pay
ment of Arizona license fees will
find their schemes worthless, due
to the observance of George w. P.
Hunt, Arizona's 71-year-old COVER
nor
With the start of the fiscal year,
July l, the first squad Of traffic
officers ever to serve Arizona WAL
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
IL DUCE ORDER
ALL FASCHTS.
INTO UNIFORM
Mussolini Prescribes Off
cial Dress For Cele-
brations Of Party
By STEWART BROWN

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, June "a CU.P0-Premier
Benito Mussolini has ordered that
effective from October % Of this
year, tenth anniversary of the Fas-
cist march on Rome, all FaScists
must wear prescribed uniform for
official gatherings, parades and
party manifestations.
The uniform resembles, in many
respects, the uniform now worn by
the Fascist militia. II Duce stipu-
lated that the uniform must be
sportingly cut from dark gray ma
terial, with a type of riding breech-
leggings, or leather puttees.
The shirt will be black with a
black scarf. No coat will be worn
in summer. The hat, made Of gray
material, will resemble the hats
with the cooked brim worn by the
Alpine soldiers. Commencing with
the tenth anniversary of the march
on Rome, this uniform will be OBJ
hgatory for all members of the
party.
Add To Inpressiveness
The new uniforms are expected
to make even more impressive the
celebration of Fascisms greatest an
niversary. Already many loyal Fas-
cists are sporting their new garb
at official gatherings and parades.
Coincident with these dress or
ders, the Fascist party issued in
structionS that Women'S FaScioS, or
Fascist centers, were to be organ
lied in every town where there are
10 loyal women Fascists. The or
ders read that only Fascist women
over % and Of highest conduct
and certain Fascist faith" can par
ticipate in the feminine Fascio.
All Have Chance
This extension of women Fascist
centers to towns where q minimum
of 10 Fascist women reside is in
keeping with the party's desire to
afford italian women every oppor-
tunity to collaborate in the party's
program. Already there are many
loyal women members of the party,
but SO far none has been named to
the Fascist Grand Council.
The new order practically COM
pletez a series of Fascist Organiza-
tions, starting with the Balilla, for
young boys. and the Piccole Itali-
ane, for young girls, through the
various stages to full membership
in the Fascist party. The women's
Fascia are to assist in the training
and education of the children.
According to figures just issued
by the Fascist headquarters there
are 1,6O4,616 italian boys and girls
under training in Fascist youth or
ganizations, an increase of 1725
over the previous month.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Popular Local
Couple Wed
AT Tombstone

A wedding of much interest in
Nogales took place Monday when
Miss Kate Kearney and Leo Hines,
one of the best known couples of
this city, slipped over to Tombstone
and were married.
While it had been known for
some time that Dan Cupid was a
busy little fellow and making head
way with the couple, nevertheless
the nuptialS came as big sur
prise to even many of their closest
(Turn on Pace .
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
14Year Old Boy
Killed By Train

While trying to hang on a NOV
ing train in Nogales, Sonora, about
12:15 O'clock yesterday noon, lRefu-
gio Carrisosa, IA, fell beneath the
cars and was instantly killed..
The youth was "a son of Manuel
Carrisosay Of MogaIes, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
REPORTS FABULOUS
GOLD MINE IN SINALOA, MEXICO

nerous arroyos, all of which are
just as rich in gold as in the main
Tambor creek vicinity. Ochoa fur
tEer states that Llantada controls
practically all of the area.
The Ell Tarnbor range, Ochoa re-
CTurn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
c. E. ADDAMS, CHAIRMAN OF
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
HERE ON INSPECTION TOUR
Arizona Highway Chief And George Comparet,
Secretary Of Road Commission, Look 80 -----
Over S. Arizona Highways

troll will have one captain and IL
patrolmen.
The patrolmen will be very busy
men, They will not only look after
enforcement of the speed laws but
it will also be their duty to check
up on cars running around without
license plates and stickers and they
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
News From Home

Subscribers to The Internation-
81 taking vacation trips can keep
IN touch with home news by
having this paper reach them
during their absence from the
city.
Phone IS and we will be glad
to change your paper to your va
cation address, and there's no
extra charge, either.
The International
Phone IS
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Joe Haldiman, we'll known Phoe-
nix insurance man, was here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

ABOUT GAMBLING
WAR DEBT TALK
u. S. POSITION
ADVISES HELP TO GERMANY
ARNIANTENTS INVOLVED
TARIFF DISCUSSION
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
President Hoover has sent to
each department head a copy of
letter received by him from Rep
resentative Schafer, of Wisconsin,
calling attention to gambling among
government employees while on their
Jobs. This is taken to mean that the
President will take steps to prevent
gambling among Federal employees
if the charges are found true.
The visit of Chancellor Bruen-
ing and Foreign Minister Curtius,
of Germany, to Great Britain,
where they had general exchange
of views" with Prime Minister Mac
Donald revives interest in a possible
international conference upon the
war settlements While the British
state positively that no such parley
is to be sought at the present and
France is adamant against revis-
ion, the fact that Secretaries Mel
lon and Sti1nSon are to go abroad
this summer is taKen,> in some
quarters, as an indication that the
question win be discussed.
While no recent eXpressian has
come from the White House, Sec
retary Mellon, at the international
Chamber of Commerce meeting at
Washington told the European dele
gates, very plainly; that economic
recovery did not depend upon can
collation.. OF course, the government
has taken the position that there is
no relation between what the al
lied governments owe the United
States and the reparations due them
from Germany.
1t is these reparation payments
that threaten to break down. The
Germans insist that their country
CTurn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

1t is these reparation payments
that threaten to break down. The
Germans insist that their country
CTurn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

(Turn on Page .
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-31
Lightweight Knit

81 Value. Fine ribbed, white. ShOl
sleeve, ankle length style. Correct
sized. Well tailored. Sizes Sc to 81
Slightly imperfect.
PETTIS-street
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-31
You Would Expect to Pay $I.95
for Shirts Of This Quality!

Companion Sale! 81 to $3.50 Value
Every one hand made, "resilient" cor
struction. Pure silks and pure sill
warps. New patterns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. Of Fat


II F5--s tH.-t-= rrzz1rt tar
CE-Rf
LEEs CO hHg $780, - ERU
AEA& 5Al-s z a K4@ E AnE mH
l4|N Italia wm Zl~ M
E--rT arc -N-w EHaNu AmE r- ~
<4-1z E-aE Uezz E11 -M 8
wncEE Ert @ Er haMim and n1fH hoe
-E-w plZ-Ef EE e. EMHr HMHm
&u-cs aG r11+ ruG AAse Unnr1 sE
EE-T1[ GE- 81 EE4 rm
AElrEf VII HMlH ERA Mm #
E-l- E Mu- -EH~EH- mH~
SIZE err Ere az a. Erzaaz q
C N
G- z= &C. h--zR rr EE-ArEEM
SALTS E- EckEvE FlzrzErT
: wEsEZ = eEEn EEA TEM EIr
-De-E E--HnrH &C. EH M r
e1zE lE-Ez- arc r--EE WUT tr rn
tG-- r eEE t@ 3 a ~
---E-E-- E EAz-HM N.aran
- E-N-r Ef ~
Z-T EE-w EcE-e
III ME=E Carr CO ERtHl- MT
L- wTAE rH lnNMM r
E-sze- So 2 hare -z 60
E1 I fee- a. ~ Lad -m Er
= e. Rl E1r- E-E rhF nMr- ra- rt
e Is --zE 7 - E Y
A1r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
m SOCIETY CRdEs---A COMPLETE PACE FOR VALLEY WOMEN =

an=sa uh==r rhrT hs6 ~=zf . frH
1nFK
- Ec In ClTrE - Ez< arg
dEzEae- &1 Ha-=zAT @E
haHns - EAzmr1x -eznE HHEE a
81 weeks Ez EEh nEEzEEs =
Par
EErT Eel1c- rs rEt-rnne haEE
1-a= a hzzzeE rr mo- Mnrn
EE E1H-hr FwE mME EhH EE
EzeE E E-z EE-T Errlg1E C.
Ma16EE eEE-E
Mz rrEEL Er-rAnE Ermrf sun
dEF 80 Er h1E1r E Lr arc En
TIE many trAnn1E rt MM arnnE
Lnrkzz-- ne ElE 10 Ez1W thar AZ
Is re1UGZg E.tE 8 xe-- E-a1
LrEsE-
E-z E AL whntF-nn~ uf WaFzr
h1- PEI g q xzSzEor e. -ne kn-r
uf Lr and ErE E III Eraa ME
ETnnnH i'm Ihr Eu-hrr a ST.
lar Ee-sc
III an1 NEE Oar RlrnMN arr
-7w making rheE hnrnF E Hruwra
ELE Were Er E1cpztE y ~ szn-
mFEE
Fer M AL rHFa ~ Dr-rnr wv
c1nclz--r q Epec-1l rsraFL se-zt
hfi1 - &c BGrla rhzrrh 1zrr
thaE rrHr
"A rznaer n thr pnu1r us FHn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Pretty Color
Note Is Used

Mr. zr.oz.o AozSo ceEz-
~ er-EELz11ec LIE WrcE51zT 5E-
"a cb - z- h1-s Gu A-z@
stree O. Ia TREE -z5sex C pay
ez Mz Fzzs-o TErrz I'D hz-
scr-e ard received : Ts-T rrE-E
coc- ECl E-S jose Nz---eZ EzS
secoG and wzS zEz-1sc = hand
painted rznR rIr-e--
Afrs- TIE ZzEs : lE-rheo1 Ezs
served C czcEe- sad dives ar
cc1fes, fo150Eec o. cream cake ne
lzhle rs ceco-z-ed = rzd z1z
white. VIII = 6cEl @ re6 roses Il
the center Red cz-1lE we're
lighted cur1lE TIRE lZzch and ezc1
ne-nE- Vas gwen Z E--le red an
wnt% bz<kE1 flied With hints.
Invited guess were Lrs FzuE-1
Yru-rz ard L-x E-12z= Mz1z1-
tol
Mrs. c = Bz--e5z VII d h1S-Ez
nexr wednesday a. ; Ocl0Ck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Tournament Bridge
Club Entertained

To tabs OF r5e We5-e[zT
T01rnzrEr- Bridge clI1 plz--
Ee-e entertained this week u N-S
HzroL Gray TIE hcSseSs Eed :
Valentine rle-s- emphasized =
the E-zPpLgs OF TIE PRES z11
TIE Eze CO rsd rosex plzcs6 s5o1-
TIE r0cE wLs-s the games we're
paved
High sore p--ze Vas Tc1 u Irz
J. L George and secoc6 ov L-z
Rom Pate Policing TIE Paying
= salad Cc--Se vas served Men
he's VII meet With NJ 9 v
Ezr--cr rsx- -eeL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Night Coughing
Heaksng-How
to Conquer II

L. ~ - ~ -
w = - - r--
III E-~ ~ = &c.
- -E- 80 -r-E - -
Z- E @E ~ -#
e. - - 60 -
a. -= -- -a- z
GO - ~ a-zH Yer
- ~ - z Ea= =
m 1E= 1u-zz - r- -
VIE MR. sl= - ~
- liz - ~ r " = ~
. A ~ - ER r7zz -
"
Is 49, " -s-s~-
17EZ - L = 80 E-
y 1T T 90 EE-r -s-l Il
I - . zE-z~ E
17- E5zE z1T -
EE Wa l Z rz- -
E - E1- z--@ Is-Ezr
E II KS Z r5zz --nE-
~ -zk= z- -H-
Cz VI --E -
E-@ = Gs- -1-z-
VII - - z- 49,
T. - -@ -1rz Es-H - -
= - Az= q So
~ 49, -
-E - rF - z7 - -
@ Ca IL 81 ~
Il - 60 c II -
H III -zZe zez-- r-
err E N y - go 81
- g : 60 ~ - -
- r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Mrs Harvey Has
Tust-Sew Club

Even TIRE EGls-E1- TEzr1S-
ccUE Tot kse1 re- ze-os-S q -s
g--SeT Cl-1 away q Ws1-eSczT
Ehez Mr. 9 n Harvey ezrE-zz-
C - her E-zE TIE E-c-1 C-z--E1
aid E-I-EEe1 c--z E1e z1-S-E00
EcE-z r1-1T--z T-rz Ire E1S-Ez
E--6 E1E ~C-7c1Lz-e ART czks
NJ C-1 E-Tz-I VI eu1E--zz
tze E1-p CT EeE TeGz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
When Colds Start

take Lzx-zrz (doUhe <trsrEhl-
Then SSn01S c0EpLlczrI0zs Wczr
EEE = cLzrcz TO SCI In lbs G0c-
tsrs prsScnpti0a hEzz over
night results be<zzse T. c1-1Ize=
tire he<r cid EerIcIne< WITH cEcZ-
zr-irg kzz-vez EozeT 5zck Z
Il fzIL SD - al drug <arzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Donations Made BIZ
Self Culture Club

TIE 6sT =Z Tne BE- E-1
Nh 9 a MARIAN - kz6E-
Ne-oe4 E7oc a7 REPEATED r5s
TEEE---1 PSz1l zr-E Ehz
M Mz2hzz rez1 = vs<y EE--
g<-E pape- - EcE We CT Tie
5s ard - CE-EE a -o1
tale cE-1E C liz Be f.
Eme
MIS- ale c1Ez-1zs - Ls
PS-F5zrks- Fc@1z-lE I'D &C
q rE Fed C-7z c71cZ-z 70
Eoz-zz fox IL czE-
a cz--y -arEEzEz- r---zs Ezs
ETH Mrs. y = B vi g TIE
1sx- 5E-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
AIardi Club Meets
With Mrs Homer

Nzzc Es1ge CD ze-3eE Ee1e
-E--E-z11e1 tins ESek - NJ
lanes = E1-S- u TIE F-c- apart
zs--x T-ae tze<S O. pzrSS -e-e
present. with Mr. Alfred P--eE-z-,
Ms Prank CEa1zc- and NJ
T-zTS Ez1cock IS S1eclzl guess
50r le s<-e-oozs EzEs< Ire
k1s-Ez usec pretty roseS and ca
red CT 4 Valentine thine = Ls-
Refreshments Ms u r Hal Vas
Tl--e- C. high sc1-s and -e1-
5e-s are 70 zsE- VIII 5e- CT
Tues6zy O. zsx- week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Club Twelve Meets
With Miss Perez

Cf15 Twelve Members we're En-
terrzired q Tuesday u Ms L.
cLz Perez wh0 had three tables
O. plzTerS present tc- -1e EzE=
of b<lSc1 Mss O-zz Bake vas
wlz1e- o. high Sco-E AID re1elEe1
q bcx O. hzrdzsrcEe1z L0E sore
prize. 4 bon 5or dish TzS awarded
% Mss F-zEcE= Can't
Ire hoses Used pretty red rcSes
. her decoration r1e-e S1e served
hot chocolate and CAKE % Es-
guess Hiss Martina Rec.1 VII
entertain Eszr TeeL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

u-e CT zz-1e1 -
WezEszT -z3 III Z L Ez-S
w1-h r-re@ =@7ez Eel- az
far Ex VI = = Weir.
Mr. Eezzh Tz-& NJ = = c.
-ew al II EEsc--E- IL
CzEeE- zr1 M 5cCeE1= C PE--
80 are Ia ~eskSN E=z g
Nh xz-z
Bel ca ~zs z-Eg-11 VIII LIZ
EzEcE-e SczzP IL rcr-- C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Pharr
JOINT HD<TESSES
ENTERTAIN

TIE P-1-reE CD ze- q TIE E--s
C Ez Lc-z D. q N.Y.
zT-eE-z Ez- Eez-z-s5 YER
EzzSZ and ---z -z-r- wEE
E-- z-s-sz - EC= E-ss
Ez5z TE-= E--E-z-E[ We
uE-T z--z--Ez VIZ Mss c. &c
-
NJ CT II Eds z= -s 80
1-r TIE zE-E--rE E--s- 20 to
BE- - re 7e - g.
Cza- In -Es zr-E--11E EZ =
A E=- E-= II ==- lax G
H Mas e @ ~
E-eC EE zxE G. p
49, E-H- ---Ez= al W c..
EzE zz1 gre 1890 ZE
Do - EE - 5=
-E wE-E - go IL
- - 80 r. CE- So
" IL So - c.
zzT . e. - -
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

t. Ezz1zF z-LEE E= = -
IL Ge-rE E7-E Ea-E O. Zn--
car eTE--E WI E-ESEM EE
Er1z= AZ -E- Ere RE Er
EEEsE IL -0IE-x Wee -E
Ez wE-e sEEze@ TE-e a.
--zc--FE E-z -rwRE 60 ire EezEr-
Ms EezG Era -ecesEec --e
@E ERE All H. LoE-1@ -arc-Taz
r1e EHr1E- -E
a c1E3-S &-z1 c1--se ar -Ez
zee s-Te1 % 10 <11zzE men
he-E and EzszE- M-SseE Mz-r Fnm-
err Hen ErE-1z-l LOIS L1Mra
EcT-6e Pets Mz-EEe- Cana
LEra MrFz-zE-< C-EE Eer--E
Er1 --rs Cr1e-zrc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
EAETESES -1-sv

NJ O. = LA=Z E@
-e= C @ N E
II il FRI = ~ 80 z
= lar - Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
Jolly CHTLDEENS
PARTY GIVEN

Mr. q ~ FrEe- wzE hnF-@sr w.
o. 1o-T party CT E-rle tots - hE-
noEze OF SATURDAY zsre--oo- h---
or1E he- little dzlE1-e-. ARA 1-
her SIKH nrIh1z-- AsrE- TIE llr.--
fo-E Rad PLAYED zsrv Fz-E rhw
EEe service ice cream and h.--r-
car cake FEEuEE Tor -he ---IH rr-zs
we're candy L11eS dressed Il cree
pzPE Costume while Ezrh -rr-n
Dor recH-Ee1 d TOT CIR o. 1z----
Pep co-z Vas also RTe1 DUR
the afternoon 10 the s1-cE=E E-rr
E-eE ARA Lac Fu-e-E Ana
Mae B1slL BerrIce Bz5en Ee-n
G-zce S-oz--er- Ez-l1z Cz--
Betty Jean Erzz ia -ez- FEe
ing Stephen Lee Ez-14- Boaze
NoGZ Pal A16s ErEez
AFTERNOON GUESTS
Mss Cz-1=ze Eez-7 Du---
Fl1Te-E and Frz--es E--r -F-s -
Eze-s C. Ms Ez- Nz1-h -
u Sz-EEzT z1s-oc- a -
Ct E-e-EE Ez-es c. F--h wHH
pared - -5s z--e- -z-- rf &c
zt-s--oz res-=-E- - $50
q IL E1z-aSE
PERSONALS
H ar ~ &c Ma E-r -r
E1e$- EI R= z-- IL F-
ere Fz= 49, ira w~
F u Al IL ~ M ~
H.
IL az NJ ET ard SCR r.
~ -Zz ST - Sz- e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
BusLB Hosts To
n Club

TIE E-z and cE EcsZ
Ct -z czEz --r-=1 : I-Hr-T
ceccrzIl-l ---S Cz FE1-@-zT
eTEz-z E51 DsE1E-S C tn SzE
Be--0 ELl= cL-1 we're E--=z-L
- TIE Er=z c. IL aid Lz Ez-
BE- T-s-s wE-E r--ss EzzEs C
pzF== Ezs- 1E TIE gas g
E1ES
NJ O . E1z w ~
fer r1s T1-s- al L- EE--
E- ct ~ Fl ~ -
1E- SIS E
CD Ez 49, w=-z
E-szzz &C No. II So
E = E---rz LII FL ID
g H. az ~
Ez-E ~ I'll 81 EZ-
IT All N b. " -
-s EE EE5 CT EzzT. Fz1
Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
N0EEAN DANCE
EHE< %4-TRnIE

C- " - - E--
Z-E- : - C - ~ =
-E =E --- - -
80 - @ =E C CT a.
- IT, rs E - 2
Z4 zE Do N EE C.
TITS " 80 TE z-
H - IL ~ ~
~ - ZzEz s.
Z= -EEr @ Ii 49,
- a. - - -E"
Lzz- EE Ez-- De- - -
GO ~ - 60 a.
- - - 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Little Things Make
Biggest Difference

A note Of patriotism is to be found
on some of the new daytime dresses for
Spring. A dark blue dress shows mar
row belt and cuffs of bands of red,
white and blue of brighter shade.
Pleats are tremendously important.
They are cleverly used as q means Of
producing the restrained flare below the
hips in some Of the new chiffon eve
ming dresses, and some of the silk crepes
for afternoon show group arrangements
of narrow and wide pleatS at the sides
to restrain the fullness below the hips.
In the new suits, jacket and skirt
may match, but they very frequently
do not. The fashion began earlier in
the season with the plaid or checked
skirt worn with a plain-colored jacket
The newest expression of this idea is
a plain skirt with a jacket of checked
or mixed material.
The redingote costume is usually an
example of the silk crepe or chiffon
dress worn with lightweight wooden coat.
Less usual, but very smart, are the new
costumes consisting Of lightweight wool
en- dress worn with silk jacket.