davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DishabiIIe Of Rehoboth
AIIuFes, But Beach S
Conduct Is Discreet
By HELEN ESSARY

Back from md-week holiday at Rehoboth Beach with
coat of tan and pleasant memories
The coat of tan is the costume at Rehoboh Also
the universal one. It's very economical too.
One it market-plus shorts and halter scarf
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

looped about the chest. Or perhaps one
prefers coat of tan and one-piece woolen
bathing suit Or coat of tan plus "play
suit" Or if one must be overdressed, a
coat of tan plus slacks and sleeveless
sweater is nice for shopping.
Age and previous condition of servitude
have nothing to do with ones public day
time costume, though unfortunately they
affect it's success. But nobody minds,
really, whether or not the knees are dimpled
or the shoulder blades protrude. One lives
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

from Capital the beachwere among her assistants
They included Madame Prochnik the wife of the Austrian
Minister who with their family arrived at the beach Tues
days Madame Sokoowska wife of the counselor of the Polish
Embassy he Sokoowskas, like the Prochniks have been
coming Rehoboth for years. Mrs James O. Mudock Mrs
Frederick May WISE Mrs Theodore c. Afford Mrs. Edward
Pickett Raymond Mrs. Edward j. Goodrich, Mrs Beverdge
Miller Mrs Julian Townsend Mrs Minerva Danforth and
Mrs Roy Pipes
The judges of the exhibit the beautiful Mrs. Walter
Laird Of Wilmington he has snowwhite hair and the love-
es face and fgure) Mrs Henry Rdgey and Mrs. Walker
Miffip of Dover Del Mrs Frank Greer chairman Of the
flower committee assisted by Mrs Ethel Penniwel Brown
Leach, an artist of distinction.
The cottage colony practically complete for the
although will be many by the first of August
Mr. Mrs George c. Obear have been settled in Rehoboh
since June Mr. and Mrs Francis Winslow Mrs Winsow
daughter of the Norwegian Minister Hamar H. Bryn)
have their large family at the beach Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Harris Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holey Mrs Lilly Yeveron
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rich
ards Mr. and Mrs. William j. Hugh, Of Washington, and
Mrs Walter Robertson of Warrenton have cottages there
Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Thomas just returning to
Washington, but Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomas and their
guests Mr. and Mrs. William Leahy, still at Rehoboth
Mrs M. T. NJ Robinson returned to Washington on Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Bride To Be Is
 Rendered ShouUe1

Mrs John D. Sirica was hostess at a shower given at the Colonial room of the Elton hotel in compli- ment to Miss Alvina M. Sirica who is to be married to- Frederick Qua trano of New Haven on November 28th. The bride-to-be was pre- sented with a bedroom chair. The guests included: Mrs M. Clemente, Mrs J. F. Cammarano of New Ha- ven, Mrs B. Pelligrino of New Ha- ven, Mrs w. Tedesco, Mrs A. Di- Crosta, Mrs A. Sirica, Mrs B. Mig liaro, Mrs E. Mascolo, Mrs Frank Rossi, Mrs Frank A. Bowes. Mrs T. M. Crook, Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs R. LeRoy, Mrs D. Beieglia, Mrs w. Migliaro, Mrs Helen Brophy, Mrs B. D'Ambrosi, Mrs John l.. Sirica, Mrs John D. Sirica, Misses Emma Quatrano, of New Haven, Margaret Carroll, Emma and Viola D'Ambrosi, Irene Barbara, Marie Valerie, Florence Schiavone, Edythe Guarini, R.
 Migaldi, Dorothy Migliaro, Filo- mena Sirica, Georgia Frechette, Mona Crowley, Angelina Carissimi, Evelyn M. Sirica and Alvina Sirica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

One of the largest public bridge parties of the current season was held last evening at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school under the sponsorship of the Notre Dame Alumnae Assoeiation. Miss Helen Beliveau was general chairman of the arrangements as- sisted by Miss Marjorie Lynch, Mary Gumpper; Amy Dunn, Ann Hermann and Mrs Edmund Gill; bert.
 Prizes for bridge were in charge of Mrs M. Francis Mcdonald and Miss Ann Harmon and tickets were in charge of Miss Mary Dew ereaux, Mrs Thomas Kelly, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mrs Daniel Far rington, Jr, Mrs Michael Galullo, Misses Anna Phelan, Mary Phelan, Rose Gagnon, Mary Corden, Alice McLinden, Catherine Connor, Mary Mcdonald and Catherine Dunn. M
 Among those attending were Misses Loretta Fitzpatrick, Anna Skehan, Nan Fitzpatrick, Beatrice Shields, Mrs H. Ralph Standiford, Misses Mary Grady, Margaret Hennessey, E. Mae Keefe, Mrs Be- linda Mccoy Tracy, Mrs N, H. Sul- livan, Misses Madeline Morris, Isabella Sullivan, Mrs H. Harrison Cook, Mrs E. B. Guilbert, Misses Loretta Mahoney, Lucille Guilbert, Marian A. Cass, Mary P. Gumpper, Catherine Saults, Anastasia Dillon, Helena Flaherty, Mrs Charles Dunn, Misses Mary E. Walsh, Jose phine Pope, Alice McLinden, Mrs Clark Ramsey, Mrs Joseph L. Sker- rift. Mrs N. J. Muccino, Mrs J. P. Barry. Mrs William J. Cavanaugh, Mrs T. F. Lynch, Mrs William T.. Harrington, Mrs G. S. Mccarthy, Misses Ruth Husker, Marguerite Casey, Helen Winston, Esther Pres Ian, Helen Fitzgerald. Mrs Frank J. Kenney, Mrs James Grady, Mrs William Duff, Mrs Joseph Brennan, Mrs Joseph P. Hosey, Mrs John F. Kinney, Misses M. Calhoun, M. Rolly, Mrs M. A. Houston, Misses Catherine Phelan, Kathryn O'Neill, Agnes Skehan, Julia Sullivan, Jeaunette Frechette, Lucy R.. Chagnon, Winifred Duguay, Lucille Phaneuf, Gertrude Hickey, Anna Whelahan, Mary Jane Fitzmaurice, Julia Connor, Helen German, Bet ty Garrity, Helen Condon, Mrs William Shea, Margaret McDon- aid, Misses Kathleen Donahue, Gertrude Reed, Ann Ennis, Kath- ryn McNally, Mrs Charles O'Con- nor, Mrs William K. Lawlor. Mrs George Culhane, Mrs Richard J.. Hinchey, Mrs Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs Foster Bedell.
 Mrs James Conlon, Mrs Jane Donahue, Mrs Julia Corcoran, Mrs John Mcdonald, Misses Julia Moran, Antoinette Ciminera, Mar garet Bowling. Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Frederick Carr, Misses Mar guerite Power, Anne Mulhern, Hell en Collins, Renora Barber, Mrs Arthur J. Bowling, Mrs James F. Brownell, Mrs Joseph s. Far ley, Mrs Denny A. Pope, Mrs James W. Lynch, Mrs Arthur F. B. Tanner, Mrs George Culhane, Mrs Richard Hinchey,> Mrs Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Now, with the spade led by West, declarer reasoned he must try to ruff diamond. So his next play was the king of dia- monds. East won the trick with the ace and immediately returned 8 trump.
 Declarer's only hope now was to try for a squeeze. He led the queen of trump and picked up Vests last trump. A small heart was played and the ten from ddmmy finessed, East winning the trick with the queen. East re- turned the ten of diamonds, which South won with the jack.
 Declarer then took three rounds of trump, discarding three clubs from dummy. East discarded a heart and the queen of clubs, but on the last trump he was squeezed. If he dropped diamond, declarer's queen-seven would win, while if he discarded small heart, the declarer would cash his queen of diamonds and win the last two tricks in dummy with the ace and jack of hearts. Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

The marriage of Miss Nancy A.. Hudobenko, daughter of MT and Mrs Harry Hudobenko of Easton avenue and Rhineheart K. Brade of Phoenix avenue took place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev Martin J. Lorenze- ofIiciated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her attendant. Miss Alma Brade and Andrew Hudobenko attended MT Brade as best man. The brides maids were: Miss Tanie Lidoruk and Miss Emma Missura and the ushers included Edward Wardzell, Karl Sonntag, John Brade and Constenta Hudobenko. Miss Anna Hellendrung, as soloist, rendered At Dawning," 70 Promise Me" and T Love You Truly" Mrs Ruth Johnson presided at the organ.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, Princess style and wore q tErban styled with a veil which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
MT And Mrs Kelly
 Rendered. Party

A surprise party was rendered MT and Mrs Michael J. Kelly of Sylvan avenue at their home on Saturday evening by a number of friends and relatives. Guests at- tended in costumes of comic de- signs. A varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed during the evening and luncheon was served. The couple were presented with a purse of money and also with a large decorated cake, the cake be- ing the gift of MT and Mrs Fred erick Rochon. MT Kelly was also presented with an handmade pipe, made by George Shove. Edward Evans were in charge of the affair. Those attending were MT and Mrs John Maloney, MT and Mrs Will liam Fruin, Mir and Mrs Michael Mulcahy, Mir and Mrs Ralph Rug gles, MT and Mrs Frank Filley, MT and Mrs Michael Tammany, MT and Mrs Edward Brown, MT and Mrs Houston Carolan, MT and Mrs Thomas Reynolds, MT and Mrs An- drew Cow, MT and Mrs James o. Keefe, MT and Mrs Elmer Shove, Mr and Mrs George Shove, MT and AMrs Stephen Bailey, MT and Mrs Kenneth Alderman, MT and Mrs William Kelly, MT and Mrs Walter Cassidy, MT and Mrs Henry Hay ! den, MT and Mrs Frederick Rochon, MT and Mrs Andrew Halving, MT and Mrs Francis Flanigan, MT and Mrs Frank Sturges, MT and Mrs Thomas Evans, MT and Mrs Albert Lawlor, Misses Katherine McCar- thy, Anna McDonough, Dorothy McDonough, Betty Bergin, Eliza beth Lawlar, Mollie Welch, Mrs Andrew Healey, Patrick Johnson, Mrs Hugh Smith, Mrs John Rush, Mrs Welch, Mrs T. McGrath, Mrs John McAvoy, Mrs Patrick Calvin, Mrs Michael Shields, Mrs J. Dow ney, Mrs Mary Lawlor, Mrs Patrick Tracy, Mrs Edmund J. McGrath, Mrs J. Creaven, Mrs Cough, Mrs Maude Darling, Mrs Ellen Downey, Mrs Ellen French, Mrs Patrick German, Anna .Greaney, and J. Jennings, John Dalton, Willard Shove, Walter Purdy, Patrick Brown, John Rfferty, John Phelan, Frank Begnal, William Gavigan. John and Francis Kelly, Thomas Tammany, Leonard McGrath, sand MT and Mrs Michael Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

was fastened with lilies of the val ley. Her arm bouquet consisted of lilies of the valley, white tea roses and a shower of lilies of the val- ley. The maid of honor's frock was of deep. beauty pink crepe styled with low back and bias cut and having a cape trimmed with pink fur. She wore a turban of pink tulle and carried an arm bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmaids wore frocks of baby blue crepe styled similar ot the gown of the maid of honor and they wore cor- responding turbans and carried yell low tea roses. The brides mother wore blue crepe dress and a cor sage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at Turn Hall following the ceremony. About two hundred guests were present including out of town guests from New London and New Haven. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, the bride wearing a rust ensemble with accessories to correspond. Upon returning they will reside on Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Weddings
Helen C. LGrkirls
 Wed This Morning

A pretty fall wedding took place this morning at o'clock at St Margaret's church, when Miss Helen K. Larkins, daughter of Mr and Mrs William l.. Larkins of Buckingham street became the bride of Anthony F. Roberts Of Bunker Hill avenue. Rev William O'Shea officiated at the ceremony, and also celebrated the nuptiall mass which followed. Mrs Daniel Fearn of New York was the r1a-. tron of. honor and only attendont of the bride and Thomas Roberts was the best man. Palms and cut flowers decorated tIie altar.
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a gown of dark brown velvet fashioned with a jacket hav- ing long sleeves and she wore as corresponding turban styled with a nose veil. She carried an arm bo quet of yellow chrysanthcmums. Her matron of honor wore a frooS of cinnamon brown velvet fashione.. in Princess style and she wore a lace turban of corresponding shade Her arm bouquet consisted pf bronze chrysanthemums.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following th. ceremony. Out of town guest were present from Ansonia, PittsfielG and Great Harrington MT Roberts and his bride left on wedding trip to Montreal, the bride wear ing a brown travelling ensemble with brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 11a Buckingham street.
 A surprise second anniversary party was given on Saturday evei: ing at the home of Mir and Mrs F. Kane for MT and Mrs J. Shelter. The home was tastefully decorated in a color scheme of orange and black. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a mock marraige fea tured the evening. The guests included: MT and Mrs T. Downey.. MT and Mrs J. Hurley, MT and Mrs A. Turcotte, MT and Mrs B. War ner, MT and Mrs J. Coney, ST, dr and Mrs J. Cooney, Jr, MT and Mrs E. T. Kane, Mir and Mrs J. Shii- Ter, Miss Olive Kane, George Kipp and c. Meo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Masquers Club Plays Held Tomorrow Night

Plans have been completed for the presentation of two one-act
 plays to be given by the Masquers Dramatic club tomorrow evening at the Waterbury Women's club. The plays to be presented are "The New Bride" and "Heirs at Law. Members of the cast of the former are John Keyser, John Moriarty, John Sims, Thomas J. Miller, Louise M. Bouley, George F.. Hughes, Neva Smith, Iris Guevin, Lucy Hanlon and Ernest Stance. The cast of "Heirs at Law in- cludes Ralph Brandley, c. Russell Kirsch, Thomas Quinlan, Eleanor Grattan, Rita Chonin, Sally o. Brien, Margaret Sheehan and Joan Neumann.
 The initiation ceremonies of the Italian Sisterhool will be held to- morrow evening at Liberty. hall. The meting nights have been changed to sthe first and third Friday nights of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Personal

taken up their residence on Gen. tral avenue.
 The Children of Mary of St Ann's parish will sponsor a card party tomorrow evening in the school hall. The committee in charge includes: Misses Bertha Derouin, Lucy Chagnon, Irene Ve- gina, Lucille Phaneuf, Lillian Theriault and Albertine Belval.
 Miss Olive Osterham of West Main street has returned after spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Bridge Tournament
 Results Announced

In the third qualifying round Of the first section, state pair cham pionship bridge tournament last night at the Elton Warren Heidel and Hollis Immick finished first with 9S match points. Frank Smythe Jr, and Lawrence Lewis, with 96 match points, were run nersup.
 Others finished as follows: Ivan Coulter and Allan sRuffin, 92; Hen- ry Neuman and W. S. Smith. S6 1-2; pr and Mrs George Rus sell S5; Mrs Paul Heebner and Mrs s. M. Main, S3. The third ses- sion will be held tomorrow night at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Miss Frances Besenbruch of Walnut street has returned after spending the past five weeks at Pennington Lodge, Pennington, Conn.
 Miss Alice Landry of South Main street is spending several days in New York.
 A spaghetti supper was given at the home of MT and Mrs Thomas Deleo of Wolcott street recently. Entertainment was enjoyed. Those present were: MT and Mrs Joseph Puzzo, MT and Mrs Frank Mag zaluppo, MT and Mrs Paul Lorton, MT and Mrs Joseph Riccelli, MT and Mrs Salvatore Santa Lucia and MT and Mrs Thomas Deleo.
 MT and Mrs A. J. Aquino of New York city who spent the summe, months at Lake Hitchcock have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

The Play West opened the king of clubs and now reasoned that If he con tinued with the ace he would establish dummy's jack, because the only outstanding club was the queen. He decided his best play was to lead a trump and, of course> this is the safest defense, because if West continued with the ace of clubs, declarer would ruff, pick up the trump, and dis card loser on the jack of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Miss Helen LauUson
 'Honored At SholUer

A shower was given recently by | Mrs Edward Conway and { Mrs
 Louise Jessup at the home of Mrs 1 Edward Conway on Baldwin street
 in compliment to Miss Helen Law son. Those attending were Mrs
 Edward Conway, Jr., Mrs Edward Conway, Mrs Joseph Hyland, Mrs Michael Hyland, Mrs Louise Jessup,
 Mrs Edward Collins, Mrs James
 McGrath, Mrs Frank Finn, Mrs Van Snyder, Mrs James O'Connor, patrick, Mrs Charles Brown, Mrs
 Ralph Smallman, Mrs Joseph O.
 Brien, Mrs Roy Ferguson, Mrs
 Mary Griffin, Mrs Henry Heron,
 Mrs Homer Hallock, Mrs Russell, and Misses Mae Conway. Anna
 Duff, Mae Foster, Mary Coughlan, Anna Perigini, Mary Perigini, Stel-
 la Perreault, Evelyn Conway, Shir- ley Collins, Peggy Iannucci, Mar
 tha Iannucci, Dorothy Smith, Mary Smith. Frances O'Neil, Anna Dona- hue, Mary Donahue, Amy Lawson,
 Marjorie Hallock and Helen Law son.
 Department IT of the Lux Clock company rendered a surprise per- lsonal shower to Mrs Torrance Dow ney at the home of Mrs J. Coohey
 Jr, of Willow street recently. The
 guest of honor was the recipient of
 many gifts. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were:
 Mrs P. Creaven, Mrs c. Luke, Mrs
 c. Downey, Mrs M. Shiel, Mrs T.
 Tracy, Mrs J. Shiller, Mrs A. Graham, Mrs c. Montville, Mrs B. | Warner, Mrs l.. Marc Auriele, Mrs G. Christopher, Mrs J. Whitehead,
 Mrs J. Cooney and Misses Phyllis I Mazztotta, Carmela Corporate, Helen Haddad, Hope Sandulli, Lau-
 ra Ouelette, Theresa Hebert.
 Martha Thourot, Mary Christopher
 and Agnes Doyle. Mrs Downey is | the former Catherine Creaven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Personal.
LiIiGn Judd 10 Address CZub

An informal supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Business and Professional Women's Club rooms in change of the social committee of the club. Miss Lillian M. Judd will give a talk on her trip through the west this summer, having as her topic, the Primitive Area Trail Riders. She will illustrate her talk with moving pictures which promise to be most interesting. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Solution to Previous Contract
 ppnhlpn

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Some squeeze plays have to be reveloped by the declarer and sometimes they require a great deal of planning. Then there is the natural squeeze play, where you have no choice but to play the hand one way. If the squeeze is there, fine; you make your con- tract. Otherwise you fail.
 I was rather surprised when l ssaw today's hand played in a re- cent duplicate match. Practically every pair made four odd. l won dered if they all found the squeeze, and discovered that only one pair employed the squeeze to make the contract. The others had faulty defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of tha. American Bridge League

Squeeze Is Final Hope When Declarer Finds He Cant Trump To Advantage, He Works Force On
 Opposition And Wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
nLrND YOUTH HONOR
 STUDENT

Reno. Nov. (UPj--Despits blind ness, Joo iareFeavee, i7, is an honor student of the sophomore class at the Reno hlsh school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Contract Bridge
MAITATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB
 In the Wednesday afternoon session of the Mattatuck Bridge club high scores were made by Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs Charles Williams, 70 1-2; Mrs James Bolger and Mrs George Bolan, 67; and East and West: Mrs Clarence Byars and Mrs Mat thew Houston, 67 1-2; Mrs Bern hardt Wilhelm and Mrs J. Me Mahon, 61 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs Matthew Houston and Mrs Clarence Byars, 594; Mrs Charles eWilliams, Mrs James G. and Mrs William Briggs and Mrs Arthur Cook, 54s.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB In yesterdays session of the Cornell Contract club top scorers were as follows: North and South: Mrs John Collins, and Mrs John Murphy substituting for Mrs Will liam Shea and Miss Kathleen Donahue, 70; Mrs Ambrose Gull. foile and Miss Ann Riley, 6sh, and Mir and Mrs Charles Pulford 65, and East and West: Mrs I +. Roland and Mrs Joseph Lin. chan, 70h Frank Sullivan and T. J. Shea, e5,s; Margaret Rey. mond and Miles McNiff, Jr, G0.
 The standing to date is as fol. lows; John Luddy and Edward Stevens, ego; Winifred Wholan and Kay Calvin S75; Mrs J. Y. Boland and Mrs Joseph Linehan 674; Mri William Shea and Miss Kathleen Donahue, sri; and Mrg Ambross oullfoiie and Miss Ann Riley, esh
, 1934-11-29
Injured I'm
Traffic Accident

ARLINGEN, Nov. 29-Jimmie Nye.
Sebastian youth. Ia In a dangerous
condition 40 the Valley Baptist hos
pitaI here as q result Of q traffic
accident mt Sebastian Wednesday.
Both or hts legs are broken and he
is believed 10 have suffered internal
injuries
According 70 information available
here. the younEster was riding on
the rear or a gravel truck. jumped
off and started TO run across the
street when he was Init by an auto
mobile.
, 1934-11-29
PHOTOGRAPHS
" W #
Highlights from the Playground Crowd

Brownsville community booth.
remarks about the number *
uut-of-the-Vnlley visitors nt thn
Fair. There ARE more visitors tran
one realizes, ne says.
"A busy mar tas mr.. Y. Wiley cf
In Farin trying tn place nn over
flow supply uf fruit intended fDr
the citrus exhibit. one Of the
community exhibits booths which
was not utilized finally provided
room for the additional fruit.
Maybe It's because there "A no
radio public address aystem nt
the fair grounds this year tc am
nounce such things but no child
rem Eot lost the first day.
]. c. Adalr OF Santa Rosa
right proud XVI the community
exhibit and quick ~ point out
the wide variety OF products
shown. And lf you don't think wv
a lob 70 assemble material for
nm exhibit, lust ask one of the
chairmen. But not nt M a. m. when
he has Just put the finishing
touches on
Few could pass up the glass
blower. His booth in which he
forms molten glass into numerous
fantastic and colcrful shapes and
designs iB always lined with tn
terested faces.
And the Musical Mlllers cf
Hearts Delight flour pull the
crowds too. These musicians have
been heard often mt Valley gath
erings and over the radio.
, 1934-11-29
INDIANA DAY
CONTINUED From Page one)


there TO be addressed by the dis
tinguished visitor.
Other states were well repre-
sented also as revealed by badges
handed out to those registering al
a booth on the main drag"
No interest seems 10 have been
lest IN the fair due TO the one
year In which II was permitted TO
lapse. Not only have visitors gen.
orally appeared to have arranged
more attractive booths but they re-
port much interest on the part OF
fair visitors.
The first afternoon perform
ance Of the Carlisle Craig rodeo
was scheduled for 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon with another due at
8 o'clock Thursday night. There
will be- no rodeo performances Fri
day but they viii be repeated Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons and
nights.
The Southern Exposition Shows
under the leadership or John Fran
els have q more varied group Of
entertainments than ever before
brought to the fair. A wide variety
OF rides featuring a brand new
one just patented a few weeks
ago and called the loop" This is
q device consisting OF "a cabin at
tached TO q strong steel arm. This
arm Is swung for a time and then
completely TEL The biggest thrill
cones when the arm stops for a
moment at the height OF the swing
and the occupants OF the car are
suspended upside down.
Free entertainment also IA pro-
vided. q high diver making schedul-
ed appearances afternoon and
night.
Friday Valley Boy Scouts are
expected TO arrive and pitch camp
In Fair Park in preparation for
their "camporal" Saturday at
which they will put on q number
Of stunts for the benefit OF fair
visitors. Saturday also will be
School Day and THOUSANDS Of chill
dren are expected to be- given spe-
cial privileges on that occasion.
Sunday viii be Mexico and
Spanish War Veterans day while
Monday Is the last day Of the fair.
The Valleys exposition OF prog
ress viii close Monday night With
q gigantic fireworks display IN
front or the grandstand.
, 1934-11-29
Teachers Leave For
State Conventions

A number OF Brownsville teach
ers. including Superintendent x. G.
Dodd. left Brownsville Tuesday night
70 attend the annual convention OF
the Texas State Teachers associa-
ton at Galveston.
Friends OF Superintendent Dodd
plan to nominate him during the
convention for the position Of Tex
as State Teachers Association Ex-
ecutive Committeeman from this
district. The Brownsville school
head has received 80 personal en-
dorsements from superintendent
and principals IN this district, urg-
ing his election to this important
state position. The Valley has not
been represented on the state COM
mittee since 1923.