davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
LAND IS TAKEN
 FROM MARKET
President Orders With. drawal Tn Twelve
 Western States

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. = All vacant unreserved and unapprop- riated public lands in twelve west ern states have been temporarily withdrawn from settlement, loca- ton, sale or entry by an Execu- tive order of President Roosevelt.
 In announcing the order, Secre- tary of Interior Ickes said he ex- pected the order would be effective for six months. He explained the purpose was to effectuate princi- pals and aims of the Taylor Graing Act and conserve grazing lands of the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
. HOSPITAL NOTES . .

Nick Loloff entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment
 Mrs. Harry Krane gave birth to a girl at 4:45 o'clock Thursday morning. The baby weighed seven and a half pounds at birth.
 Mrs. w. F. Anderson gave birth to a girl at 2:45 o'clock this morn ing.
 ing. The baby weighed ten pounds, two ounces when born.
 D. J. Oliver left St. Ann's Hos pital this afternoon. He had been a amedical patient. , Mrs. Jack Burford underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning.
 Mrs E. O. Davis was reported as recovering from an operation which she underwent earlier this week at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
BOLIVIA HAS J" NEW CABINET
 IN AUTHORITY
Vice-P resident Executes Coup d'Etat- -Presi-
 dent Is Prisoner


 LAPAz, Bolivia, Nov. 30-A new Cabinet began today to direct war torn Bolivia's affairs after all the Government authority surrendered last night to Jose Luis Tejada Sor- zano, Vice-President, whose daring coup d'etat two days ago forced the resignation of President Dan- iel Salamanca, who went to the front ito direct the troops in, the war. with Paraguay. He was taken prisoner by the troops.
 The policy of the new Govern ment toward the Gran Chaco war, which recently turned against Bol- ivia in Paraguayan victories, is not certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
JURY ACQUITS HENRY NEBLE,
 RAPE CHARGE
Les Meyers to Serve le onth s on Liquor
 Traffic Charge

Henry Neble, indicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of rape, was found not guilty by the jury after two hours of deliberation on Wednesday afternoon. An open verdict of not guilty was returned in the U. s. District Court at 4;3O o'clock and Neble was immediately released by the Court. Neble was represented by Mrs. Mildred k. Hermann and Assistant United States Attorney Wilfred A. Stump of Ketchikan, argued the case for the United States.
 Meyers Sentenced
 After the Neble verdict was re- turned, Les Meyers, represented by M. E. Monagle, appeared before the Court and pleaded guilty on all 14 counts of the indictment charging him with trafficking in untaxed liquor. He was sentenced to serve eighteen months at Me- Neil Island penitentiary, by Judge George F. Alexander. Meyers en- tered a plea of not guilty to the charge of illegal co-habitation. on which a second indictment was returned against him by the Grand Jury
 Paul Enters Plea
 Arthur Paul, charged with escape from custody and with defacement of a public building, for escaping from the Petersburg jail on Oc- tober IA, entered pleas of not guil- ty on both counts, before the U. s. District Court when it convened this morning.
 A civil suit, William Steinbeck vs. Pablo del Rosa, began before the Court this morning and at noon was continued until Court re- convened at o'clock.
 Next Criminal Case
 The next criminal case set for trial before Judge Alexander, is the United States vs. Moses Phil lips, charged with second degree murder, which is set for 10 o'clock Monday morning. Grover c. Winr is attorney for the defendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
KIDNAPPING LAW | UPHELD, CIRCUIT
 COURT DECISION
Life Sentence for Harve, Bailey Sustained
 Gangsters Warned

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 30.-The constitutionality of the Lindbergh Kidnapping law has been upheld in a Circuit Court opinion approving the life sentence for Harvey Bailey.
 A warning was also given gang sters that such heinous .offense" as Kidnapping merits the severest penalty.
 Bailey was convicted in the Ur- schel Kidnapping and sentenced to life. He pleaded the life sentence was "cruel and unusual punish ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Sales Tax Law Now
 Extended in Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 3o.-, The Illinois legislature today put it's stamp of approval on indefin- ite extension of the per cent sales tax
 The State Senate passed the measure sponsored at the special session by Gov. Henry Horner, shortly after midnight and ad- journed sine die, ending rapid passing of the measure which was given House approval and hur- ried into the upper Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
LESTER N. TROAST TO
 LEAVE NOME ON WAY
 TO JUNEAU NEXT WEEK

Lester N. Troast, architect, who has been assisting the U. s. h. terior Department in preparing plans for new Federal building for Nome and working in conjunc- ton with the rehabilitation com mittee since the disastrous fire which practically destroyed the city this fall, plans to leave Nome for his Juneau headquarters the latter part of next week, accord ing to word received from him by the Governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Po,Oder Houses of Coal Mining Company Bloaon
 Up; Was Planned Job

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-Two pow der houses of the Mckay Mine of the Continental Coal Company, near Ravensdale, were blown up Thursday. No persons were in- jured.
 Detectives said fuses leading to one of the powder houses indicat- ed the blast was intentional.
 J. T. Springer, mine manager is unable to attribute the cause for dynamiting The company has no labor troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
ELKS' FAMILY NIGHT
 IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Last Wednesday night was big one for the local Elks. All mem bers, their families and ladies were the guests of the Elks at a most enjoyable affair in which dancing, cards and bowling played a share in the entertainment. A hustllng committee served lunch late in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
BUSINESS AGENT
 FOR LABOR WILL
 BE NAMED MONDAY

Originally scheduled for last week, the election of a man to suc- ceed H. R. Blythe as business ag- ent of the Alaska Labor Council will take place Monday night, it was announced at. Labor Temple today.
 Blythe resigned last week after three months in the position. He gave as his reason the fact that he is entering private business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30

 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau William Fromholz, Juneau, George Davies, Juneau; MT. and Mrs Rob- ert Hall, Douglas; Dr. Rae L. Carl son, Ketchikan; A. Campbell, At lin, B. O.; K. Tomat, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT and Mrs Paul Lenhart, Camp &; Morel Anderson, Juneau
 Alaskan H. Guerost, Juneau; Gust George Juneau; Hiding Haglund, Juneau; Milo Peterson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
ALASKA LANDS WITHDRAWN

President Roosevelt has also withdrawn 320 acres of Alaska land from settlement, location, sale or entry according to Associated Press advices to The Empire. The land is five miles north of Homer, on Cook Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
BECK IS SOLD.
 MISSION CLUB

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. = The Brooklyn ball club has announced the sale of Walter Beck, right handed pitcher, to the Mission club of the Pacific Coast League. Beck had many chances to show his works last season. but proved he wasn't quite ready for major league baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Brooding Man Turns on Gas in Home, Dies
 While Wite, Son A,Uay

SEATTLE, Nov. 30 - Brooding over unemployment and an ac- cident in which his car killed g. year-old Gerald Heacock two years ago, Murray Ross, aged 30 years, turned on the gas in his home and died from fumes while his wife and son were visiting her par ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
TWAS IN VAIN

Juneau's Volunteer Fire Depart ment was called out at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night, perhaps just as a little pre- Thanksgiving exercise, to Leonard's Valet Shop. When the firemen arrived, the small fire had been extinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
HOSPITAL GUILD MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER
 NOTICE, IS ANNOUNCEMENT

It was announced today that the regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Guild, scheduled to take place next Monday afternoon, has been postponed until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Tacoma Pioneer and
 Gold Rusher. Is Dead

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 30. Mathas Lind, pioneer of 1874, is dead here at the age of 84 years. He made three trips to Alaska prospecting during the gold rush days,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Extra! King Wheels Baby m Carriage, Right OIL Street

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 3O.- King Boris, who likes to pilot a locomotive around curves in the mountains, startled the populace by wheeling a baby carriage through the streets of the capital in which was his two-year-0ld da ug h ter, Princess Marie Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
ROBINSON DEAD

John Robinson, pioneer Alaskan, for years located at Anchorage where he was special investigator for the Alaska Railroad, died in Pasadena, Cal, recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
DIVORCE GRANTED

Florence Wallace has been grant, ed divorce from William J. Wallace in the United States Dis trict Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

MAKKIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
 Selma Johnson and Jack Mer- ilainen obtained a marriage license in the U. s. Commissioners office on Wednesday. Both gave their residence as Douglas.
, 1934-11-22

~ appointed refreshment tables.
AZ the end Or the social hour. ~
q fitting close to the evenings en-
tertninment. Mrs. lola Jamerson
sang The End OF q Perfect Day"
with Mrs. Carolyn Baldwin accom-
panying her ON the cello and
Mrs. Ruth Boiling on the piano.
More than 200 members of the
various chapters or the Valley
were IN attendance.
Five or the new Grand Officers
who have Just received appoint
ments. reside In the Valley. which
IS indeed an honor for the Valley.
-Four were present. Mrs. Mabel
Thomson of Donna. Deputy Grand
Matron. Mrs. Frances McFadden
Of San Benito. Grand Representa-
tive or the Province or Ontario.
Mrs. Marjorie Miller OK san Juan.
Grand Fraternal Correspondent and
Mrs. Jane Hensley or Ia Feria,
member Of the Grand Resolutions
committee. A telegram was received
from Mr.. H.. G. Couch OF wesiaco.
sent from Washington. n. c.. ex-
pressing his regret al being unable
To attend.
, 1934-11-22
Edinburg Club
To Sponsor A
Tea, .ReUue,

NGWNaAAA ~ ~ AANAAA4N
EDINBURG. Nov. a. An "old
fashioned style revue" and tea will
be given Saturday afternoon, Nov.
"A in the Junior college auditorium
at $3.50 O'Clock. sponsored by the
wOmen's community club.
Mrs. j.. C. JONES is in charge Of
many speciality numbers. Dorothy
Fitzpatrick Scott viii assist at the
the program which will include
piano and a group Of girls undr
the direction Of Mrs. Ruth M.
Owings, speech instructor In the
Fine Arts department Or the college,
will also appear.
The introductionS during the re-
vue will be given III rhyme by Mrs.
Gus A. Ross. expression instructor.
"A marvellous collection Of lovely old
fashioned dresses which were
gathered from all over the Valley
and san Antonio will be modelled
during the afternoon. Many OF
OF these gowns and accessories we're
worn a hundred years ago. Young
matrons from Edinburg and other
Valley cities viii model the beauti-
full costumes. 4
Proceeds from the tea will be used
10 buy equipment for the C0mmuni-
" house kitchen.
, 1934-11-22
Shivering
with ChiIIS
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for Material


Don't try homemade treatments or
newfangled remediesl Take that
good old Groves TasteleSs Chill
Tonic. Soon you will be yourself
for Grove'7 T~rSteless Chill
Tonic not only relieves the symp-
toms Of Malaria. but destroys the
q sction itself.
The tASteless quinine in Groves
TaSteless Chill Tonic kills the Mala-
rial infection In the blood while
the iror 1t contains builds up the
blood TO overcome the effects OF
the disease and fortify against fur
Their attock. The twofold effect Is
absolutely necessary to the over
coming or Malaria Besides being
a dependable remedy for Malaria.
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic Is
also an excellent tonic OF general
use. Pleasant To take and absolute
ly harmless. Safe TO give children
Get q bottle today at any drug
store. Now two sizes-5Oc and 81.
The 81 size contains 21h times as
much Is the SOC size and gives you
Use more for your money.-Adv.
, 1934-11-22
Joint Recital
To Be Event
OfSaturday

One OF the delightful events Of
Saturday morning will be the Joint
recital OF the pupils or Mrs. J..
Clarke Gracey. and Mrs. j. y. Van
Dyke. which will take place be-
tween the hours Of nine and ten
o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
This Is the first Of q series sron-
sored BY the Skinner Memorial
class.
Pupils Of Mrs. Van Dykes ex-
preston classes who will be pres
ented r Joyce Roberts. Mary
Bess Price. Frank Armstrong. Anna
May Coleman. CharIene Wiech,
Mildred Rommer. Mozelle Pace,
Betty Sauber. Betty 10 SamueIs.
Mary Lee Crockett. Barclay Bogel.
Elisa Castaneda Villarreal. Peggy
Sue Smith. Janice Rivenbark. jan
ice Sherman. Ruth Bennett.
Pupils Of Mrs. Gracey who will
be presented in piano recital are
Betty Rusteberg. Happy Tandy.
Rose Marilyn Hinkley, Billy Han
ma. Barclay Bogel. Elizabeth Ann
randy- Aileen Hanna. and June
Shuler.
, 1934-11-22
Mardi Bridge Club
Is Entertained In
The Breeder Home

Mrs. r. r. Breeder was a charfing
hostess to members Of the Mardi
Bridge club in her home Tuesday
afternoon.
When scores were tCsaled Mrs.
Robert Ernst was the recipient Of
the success trophy. Mrs. Breeder
served a refreshing salad course at
the conclusion Of the games. Mem
bers present included Mesdames j.
r. Alderdice. Robert Ernst. Coils
Perkins. Frank Brown, Bascom Cox.
and Joe ingram. Guests Of the club
for the afternoon were Mrs.
Arthur Hipp and Mrs. Charles "A.
Waite. Mrs. Robert Ernst will be
the next hostess 10 the club.
, 1934-11-22
VisitingDdy
For Parents
Is Postponed

The parents visiting day sched-
uled for Friday. November 70. al
FL Jardin schoolhouse has been
postponed until December 5. AT this
time the visiting day viii be held
In connection with the regular
Parent-Teacher association meet
ing.
All parents are urged to visit
the school December 5 in order to
make the acquaintance OF teachers.
and to become familiar with the
routine work Of the school. a
number OF special entertainments
have been planned for the parents.
and II Is hoped that both fathers
and mothers will attend. One OF
the programs planned IL a musical
n under the direction OF Mrs.
w. w. Underwood. At noon a COW
cred dish luncheon win be served.
with Mrs. O. w. Mckee. and Mrs.
Mckenzie In charge Of the arrange
ments. At $3.50 ID. m. the regular
PTA meeting will be held.
, 1934-11-22
Donna Woman
Honored At
Reception

NSM@N4Al 70 Inc nEAatlf
DONNA, Nov. 22.-One or the
outstanding events Of the season
was the reception given this past
week by the Donna chapter OF the
Order OF the Eastern star. honor
Ing Mrs. Mabel Thomson oi Don
ma. The auditorium 0f the Donna
elementary school was beautifully
decorated with enormous baskets
OF roses and ferns and great bou-
uuets of zinniaS. As the guests ar
rived they were welcomed by the
members OF the receiving line,
headed by Mrs. Jennie Fisher
Worthy Matron OF the Donna
chapter.
Members OF the Weslac0 high
school orchestra furnished excel
lent music for the occasion. Mrs.
Ruby Bear. In her always Charm
ing and gracious manner, presided
az program chairman. She well
coined the five grand officers and
other guests and Mrs. Marjorie
Miller OF San Juan responded IN
her very pleasing way.
Five little girls. Clio HenSley.
Anree Mae Bear. Annette Hens
lev. Sara Ann Belts and Betty
Lyn Bear. dressed TN frilly dresses
and hats % match. each m re-
presenting "a point .of the emblem
attic star. held the letters MABEL
and recited a poem dedicated 10
Mrs. ThorasOn and then arranged
the five letters In the form or ca
star. Mrs. Ada u. Truax gave an
original poem. w.irten in honor OF
the new deputy grand matron.
Mrs. Thomson responded. telling
in weIl-chosen words what the
Order on the Eastern Star means
70 her and how willingly and
gladly she viii devote herself 10
the best interests OF the Order.
with the help and cooperation OF
All the members. Her address was
followed by a song Mabel. Our
Mabel" sung BY Mrs. Truman Ter
rel. who was accompanied on the
piano By Miss Claribel Tlmm.
Sarah Louise and Oz0line Caden-
head. both members OF the Donna
high school, public speaking class,
entertained the guests with humor-
N readings. Mr.. Gerald Mann.
who was Worthy Patron OF the
Donna chapter during the year
and Mrs. Thomson. VINO was
worthy Matron. sang Forgotten"
with Miss Claribel Tmm aS ac-
companist. Mrs. Frances McFad-
den OF San Benito. Grand Repre-
sentative N the Province Of Onta-
rio and Mrs. Jane Hensley of "a
Feria. a member Of the Grand
Resolution committee, spoke most
happily OF the pleasure they felt
i'm attending the reception.
At the conclusion OF the program
delicious refreshments Of colorful
sandwiches. cookies and cream
patties were served. with Mrs
Leona Timm and Mrs. Fife Tay-
Tor at the two lace covered. dainti-
, 1934-11-22
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

Wa&n Unf l0U - Mile1 VI hf41ey tunes
II kidneys don't pass 8 pints q day that
contain nearly 4 pounds Of waste matter.
the lB miles 81 kidney tubes and filters
become clogged with poi1onoua waste prod
ucfs and the danger of acid poisoning IL
greatly increased. Bladder passages are
dificult . which often smart and burn
like scalding water n cause discomfort.
This acid condition brought about By
poor kidney functions IL q danger signal
and may be the beginning OF nnEging back
ache. leg pains, loss Of pep I'M vitality.
setting I'D nights. lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles. rheumatic pains and dizziness
Most people watch their bowels which
contain only 81 feet Of intestines but neg
lect the kidneys which contain Is miles Of
tiny tubes and filters. IL these tubes or
filters become clogEed with poisons. Il may
knock you out IN lay o up for many
months. Don't run any risk. Make sure your
kidneys empty 3 pints q day.
Ask your druggist for DOANTS PILLS.
an old prescription, which has been used
successfully BY millions Of kidney sufferers
for over 40 years They give quick relief
snd win help 10 wash cut the rs nniles Of
kidney tuben-
But don't take chances with strong druRs
Or so-cailed kidney cures" that claim u
NIX you I'd In IL minutes. Trestmgnts or this
nature may seriously iniure and irritmte
dnlicmte tissues. Insist on DOANS PILLS
The old reliable relief that contains no
dope" or hnbit-forminE drugB. Be sure Won
sec DOAN'6 PILLS nc YuuK aruRRfnh
ha44s GpAk1ks4Alhukn Co
, 1934-11-22
Ne ws, Notes
OfHdrlingen


HARLINGEN. Nov. 22.-Hostess-
es for the regular monthly social
meeting Of the Catholic Ladies
Guild. held Tuesday afternoon at
the Woman'S building we're Mrs.
g. S. McQueny, Mrs. Bloom. Mrs.
v. v. Pernoud and Mrs. A. r.
Rose.
Six tables Of players enjoyed the
games Of the afternoon in an en-
vironment made gay with bright
hued. tropical blossoms. Door
prizes went to Mrs. S. r. Jennings,
Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Marie Crap
perhaus. The trophy in contract
was awarded TO Mrs. Bunge. and
TO Mrs. Roy Berger in whist. Light
refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the games.
Mrs. ID. d.. Norton was hostess to
members OF Chapter r. p. E. o.
at her home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. q. w. Diehl. president. pre-
sided over the business session.
Mrs. Gerald McKenna had charge
Of the program. holding a consti-
tutional quiz. Questions ON the
supreme, state and local chapters
brought out instructive informa-
ton to the members. Reports Of
the state convention held recently
in San Antonio were given by the
delegates. Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. j.
w. Fonville.
The Thanksgiving theme was
noted In the refreshment course
served az quartet tables to the
following members: Mesdames Nj.
4. Deakin. John ID. Fowler, Jr.,
j. G. Terhune. a. z. Klein. F0n-
vile. Diehl. McKenna, josephine
Young. w. M. Driskill. Polk
Hornaday. A. j. Rabel, Keith Nc
CanSe. and one visitor. Mrs. Eliza
beth Fl. Wright Of San Antonio
The Twelfth birthday anniversary
of Mary Nell Stevenson was fitting
ly celebrated Monday afternoon BY
a party honoring a group of her
friends given BY the honOree's
mother. Mrs. Bruce Stevenson, az
her home. Outdoor games were the
diversion OF the afternoon with
prizes going To Dorothy Mae Allen
and Delphon Kenney.
AT the refreShment hour a beau
tiful two-tiered birthday cake. dec
Grated with candied flowers and
bearing n candles, was cut and
served with grape juice.
Guests we're Clementine Baker.
Cathleen Carter. Fern Willingham,
LaDonna Polhemus, LuVerna Nc
Kenna, Mazelle Cox, Dorothy Lloyd,
Dorothy Mae Allen, Audrey Ingram
Isla Lou Cary, Helen Rollins.
Dorothy Fay Stevenson, Jessie
Cox. sam Baker. Deiphon Kenney.
and Robert Pate.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wright Of San
Antonio Is the guest Of her niece.
Mrs. A. 4. Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penny have
returned from their wedding trip
TO Monterrey, Mexico.
Mrs. O. N. Edlund Of Holdridge.
Nebraska is the guest Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles II. Polhemus for
the winter.
Miss Ellen Walden of Fort Worth,
formerly Of this city Is the guest
OF friends for a visit Of two weeks
Mrs. J. j. Murry, Miss Angela
hurry and Mrs. Ben Sanders, have
returned from Austin where they
attended the convention OF the Tex
as Federation OF Women's Clubs.
, 1934-11-22
CORRECTION

A p~roof-readers error in a head
ing of an item in The Herald's
social columns Wednesday indicated
that Mrs. r.. Roy Ruff had been
made president or the Valley Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Ruff became head OF the City Fed
Grafton OF Brownsville. Mrs. Marvin
Hall OF Brownsville Is president OF
the Valley federation. The story
itself raj accurate.
, 1934-11-22
To
Haze Recital
IMondayMight

HARLINGEN. NOV. Am f.
teresting program win be presented
hy the Kleinechmidt school cE
piano nt the Woman's building
In Harrington. Monday. Nov. 2g NV
tbs %. m.
The numbers presented will w.
IA demonstration of class work NV
in the individual lessons IN the
studio. Music will ~ taken from
the text books. Those taking part
will BE- Paul Ford. Anna Louise
Fryck. Clara sue Davidson, Doris
and Douglas Carrouth. Dorothy and
Miiderd Ad0ph. Owls Decker
Richard and Pauline Galloway
Ruth Mae HesIop. Nina Fisher.
Milderf Whitlaw Lois ChaIdcln, 10
sephine HarpSt. william and Mar
J0ie Brown. and Geirge Harvey.
The public Is cordially invited.
, 1934-11-22
Neen Frac Club Is
Entertained BY
Mrs. r. Fife

Mrs. Roland r.. Fife entertained
members Of the Ween Frac Bridge
club very pleasantly Tuesday after
noon.
During the games OF bridge Mrs.
Sam Lockwood was presented with
the gift award. The hostess served
a dessert course. Members present
included Mesdames Ted Stevens.
Ed. G. Wathan. Hugh johnson. Sam
Lockwood. Tommy Thomas and II.
L. Lindhe. Mrs. L. A. Grey was
a special guest Of the club for the
afternoon. Mrs. II. l.. Lindhe will
entertain the club on its next meet
ing date.
, 1934-11-22
Happy Girls Club
PLAYS Bunco AT
Recent Meeting

The Happy Girls club met this
past week with Rebecca villar-
real. After a short business session,
the members played bunco. at
which Anne Schendel was sue
cesSful. Following the playing the
guests we're served q dessert course.
Members present were the host
ess. Mary Bertha Putegnat. Anne
Schendel. and Elisa Castaneda
Villarreal. The club will be enter
tanned on its next meeting date
BY Mary Bertha Putegnat.
, 1934-11-22
Bide a Wee Bridge
Entertained Here

Mrs. r. r. Baird was q charming
hostess at a recent meeting OF the
Bide a Wee Bridge club. The home
was most attractive with vases Of
autumn flowers about the rooms.
Following the games the hostess
served a light luncheon course.
Mrs. ]. A. Kelly was a guest OF
the club for the day, with the fol-
lowing club members present: Mes
danes q. Z. Carson, A. Z. Derrick.
b. @. Hanna, w. n. Huffman, II.
r. Street. w. r. Street. and r. w.
Shuler. Mrs. George Carson viii be
the next hostess TO the club.