davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

something to sell. Such applications
are usually of little merit, being fire.
quently little more than the old-fash-
toned land promotion plan.
The purpose of the Subsistence
Homestead program Of the govern
ment is to assist stranded people in
such way that they may become
self-supporting. There are consider
able numbers of rural families who
are now on relief and who appear to
be in a condition where they cannot
rehabilitate themselves without some
guidance and assistance. The pur-
pose of the Subsistence Homestead
Division is not to substitute projects
and individuals, but rather to furnish
necessary credit or financial backing
strictly as loan, for the purpose of
making possible the production or the
earning Of a considerable part of the
living expenses of these families.
At the present time there is no OPP
portunity for individuals to receive
consideration beyond those above in
dicated. Under the proposed set-up IF
the FERA it is possible that some
provision may be made giving some
assistance in this direction. In the
State Of Washington there are, ut
the present time, several thousand
part-time farmers, who have now or
who have had industrial employment.
During the distressing period we have
just been through people that have
been so situated have generally been
in more secure position than almost
any other industrial group. These
families have succeeded in producing
an amount of food supply that would
have cost them from 500 to $500 per
year, and this has been done very
largely with leisure time or time that
would not have been otherwise used
for productive purposes.
One of the detectives of the Subsis-
tence Homestead program is to bring
about decentralization of our dense
ly populated industrial centers wher-
ever this is possible. If industries can
be moved from the denser areas or if
new industries can be established in
the country so that better distribu-
ton of the population can be brought
about, the possibilities for the i'm
provement of the industrial and the
stranded groups seems assured.
Under the proposed program of
subsistence homesteads it is not ex-
pected that there will be any immed-
late i'll effects to the distressed agri-
cultural groups. 1t seems certain that
subsistence homesteaders will grow
certain commodities now produced by
commercial agriculture; however,
this is offset in part by their increas-
ed purchasing power and in the pro-
gram of the government, where long
time planning is involved, it is be-
lieved that any apparent injustice to
agriculture in this particular will be
more than offset in the other phases
of planned agriculture. Furthermore,
it is probable that there are few far
mers who will object to giving every
family an opportunity to support
themselves as against keeping such
families on the dole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
True-FaIse Statements

1. The farther the young fruit
buds are advanced in their develop
ment, the greater are the risks of
their freezing during periods of low
winter temperature.
2.( } Sunlight upon frozen fruit
tree tissues has no marked influence
on the amount of injury suffered by
such tissue.
8. 1t appears that when fruit
tissue above ground may be killed, it
results from the minimum low tenn
perature of a single night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
LIMIT PROGRAM TO
AID THE DAIRYMEN

A limited program of diseased dairy
cattle reduction, relief purchases of
dairy products and transfer of healthy
dairy cows from surplus to deficit
areas is expected to get underway
shortly through the $15,000,000 pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Frank Bens is doing some fishing
at Kahlotus lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart were
hosts to the adult Sunday school
class at party Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Bergan and daugh-
ter, Marcia, of Waitsburg came Mon
day for q few days visit at the J.. E..
Cochran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin and family
were Prosser visitors Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Miss Elsie Turner spent Sunday IN
Pendleton and Walla Walla.
Lambert Hess was a visitor in
Pendleton and Walla Walla Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors met Thurs
day evening in the Masonic hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Locust Grove School
Closed With a Party
LOCUST GROVE

The Locust Grove school closed on
Friday with a party and refreshments
planned by the teacher, Miss Ruth
Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Three Cars of Wood
UnlOaded in Hover Area
HOVER

Three carloads of wood Were IN
loaded in Hover last week, one each
for Murawski, Mccoy and Stewart.
, 1934-12-08
Mrs. Conrad Speaks on The
Motion Pictures WedneSddu

dustry. bringing out block-booking.
censorship, and the ways in which
the home. the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs. and church or
CARNATIONS r helping in the reg
ulating Of pictures.
She concluded her discussion with
Will Hays tribute 10 the talking
pictures. The mechanical marvel
with which the speaking likenesses
Of centuries will be preserved. All
great and unusual men and women
sooner or later march before the
lens OF a sound recording camera to
appear and talk to all the peoples
Of the earth. Everybody everywhere
by grace Of motion picture enter
prise eventually can meet face to
face every living person OF interest
or Importance. Ours Is more than
a business. far more than an indus
try; above everything else, It IS a
servant Of happiness, Of enlight-
ment, Of culture. OF human brother
hood"
After the program the hostess
served a delectable salad course:
The club will meet next Wednesday
with Mrs. c. A. Manahan.
Members present were Mesdames
Emil Blanck, ". L. Conrad. III. L.
Fitch. Marvin Hall. Gertrude Hol-
comb. Lillian KENNY. Nathan
Moore. Roy Ruff. Volney Taylor, H.
z. Watkins, Virginia Watson, Z. T.
Yates, and Miss Ella Evans.
, 1934-12-08
MONDAY

The Young Woman's Guild OF the
Church OF the Advent will meet In
the parish house at 3 p. m.
The Episcopal Auxiliary will meet
in the rectory at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Ted Stevens and Mrs. Sam
Lockwood viii entertain the Ween
Frac club in the home OF the lat
ter.
The Girls Auxiliary will meet in
separate meetings. Circle one will
meet with Miss Florence Bell. Cir
Gle two will meet with Mrs. j. a.
Kelly. Circle Three will meet with
Mrs. Harry Marsh. with Mrs. j. G.
Menli as co-hosteSs.
The Missionary Society OF the
Central Christian church will meet
with Mrs. o. w. Singer at > y. m.
TUESDAY
The Mardi club viii meet with
Mrs. Joe Ingram.
The Brownsville Riding club will
have a gala Christmas party at the
airport.
The Business and Professional
Women'S club will meet at the
chamber OF commerce at 7:30 p. m.
with Mrs. w. w. Taylor as guest
speaker.
The Literature and Arts RCl'ew
viii meet with Mrs. James L. All
ney.
Il Baicos class win meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tandy at Z p.
m.
The Travel club will meet with
Mira Pauline Gooda In tho homs Of
, 1934-12-08
Fresnos
MetOs Notes
Especial 70 The Herald)

especial 20 The Heraldl
Los FRESNOS, Dec. 8.-MrS. j.
j. Patterson vas hoStC a nc an an
day meeting OF the Home Demon
stration club for the purpose on
making a mattress. by following a
demonstration which was held at
Harrington a short time ago. The
cotton was donated 90 Mrs. u. J.
Patterson and IN covered dish lun-
cheon was served at the noon hour.
Those present were Mesdames Mar
tina Moses. ]. X. Siderius. j. a.
Weikle. VIM Cain. q. Schneider, j.
Staufer, 4. n. Barr, and j. J. Pat
terS0n.
Mr.. Clark Cain who has been the
guest OF Nj. ard Mrs. VIM C1fn
for the past three months left
recently for his home I'm California.
Mr.. Tant returned Tuesday from
Oklahoma where he has been for
the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Bucklin enter
tanned with a dinner party az their
home recently those present wer8
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carter. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Bochman.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Yates and
daughter returned the early part
OF the week from Dallas.
Mrs. NV. XII. Chatelle entertained
ladies or the Methodist Missionary
al her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. p. Watkins left Thursday
for South Dakota TO spend the
holidays.
The regular meeting Oh the Los
FreSnos Parent-Teacher association
was held Wednesday afternoon &C
the high school auditorium. Dur
ing the business session Mrs. Art
Cowden was elected vice President
tO I'LL the position from which
Mrs. M. ". Orr resigned. Mrs. Orr
took the position from which Mrs.
z. A. Oliver resigned.
The study program for the az
ternoon was led by Mrs. nv. Q.
ChateIle, the topic being -The
Library Is the Open Door" Thosg
taking part on the program wer0
Mrs. Han Palmer. Miss Nell New
shaw. Loin Fletcher and Mrs. WIN.
Andersen N
, 1934-12-08

The Self Culture club met With
Mrs. H. L. Yates Wednesday after
noon with the president, Mrs. Nath-
an Moore, in the chair, and with Is
members present who answered roll
call by each giving the name Of
her favorite movie star. The living
room was made cheerful by dimmed
lights and a fire burning In the
large fireplace.
The main speaker Of the after
noon, Mrs. v. l.. Conrad. standing
against a background Of poinset-
tias, gave a very interesting discus
sion Of motion pictures. She dis
cuSSed the evolution Of motion pic
lures. motion pictures as an indus
try, an art, a recreation, an educa-
tional force: the moral and social
influence Of picture shows; the types
Of shows and the regulations Of the
industry itself, locally, in the state,
and nationally.
The motion picture as an indus
try represents an investment Of two
and a half billion dollars. Two hun
dred and thirty-five thousand are
employed, and taking the average
family as composed Of four persons,
1t means a million persons depend
on the success OF the industry for
their living.
Mrs. Conrad gave a most compre-
henSivs discussion Of the local, state
and national regulations OF the In
, 1934-12-08
Uruguay
Subject For
Round Table

At the meeting Friday OF the
Pan-American Round Table, Mrs
Albert Fernandez was In charge OF
the program on Uruguay. Place
cards for the luncheon were attrac-
tive hand-painted affairs with the
coat Of arms and the flag OF the
country under discussion. The lun.
cheon carried out the chosen motif
in the serving Of q number OF
Uruguayan dishes.
Mrs. Albert Fernandez, as leader,
presented a splendid paper OF Uru-
quay, giving q most comprehensive
history Of the country since the very
earliest days. She also presented
Mrs. G. P. Barreda, who sang two
Uruguayan songs, very beautifully
to a piano accompaniment by Miss
Aurora Ortiz.
Mrs. G.. w. Johnson. Jr., who had
attended the inaugural meeting OF
the McAllen Round Table with
Mrs. q. w. Johnson. ST.. and Mrs.
Henry KrauSSe. gave a most inter-
esting account OF the meeting. Mrs.
Johnson also brought greetings
from the Mexico City Round Table
in behalf Of Mrs. q. w. johnson,
ST., who was unable 20 attend be-
cause OF illness.
There were approximately 80
members and guests present at this
interesting gathering.
, 1934-12-08
Piano Recital
Is Enjoyable
Recent Event

The Piller Studio OF Music pre-
sented the piano students OF Mrs.
Bertha Young Piller in q candle
light recital, Friday evening. at the
Studios on 18th street. The studio
was beautifully decorated, and the
candle light lent charm 70 the
concert. A large audience con-
tributed enthusiasm and apprecia-
ton TO the efforts Of serious stu
dents OF good music.
The program was as follows:
The Merry ELI" Rede, Carlos
Watson, Jr.
The Happy Farmer" Knight
Rupert" Schumann; Sailor Boy
on Shore" Gwynn, Lorene Gillett.
"Menuet," Bach, Cradle Song"
Schumann. ALA Tarantella," Nc
Dowell. Helen Jean Russell.
Camp Of the GypSies," Behr.
Matte May Yates.
"Menuet In O." Beethoven. Son
atina Oh 49," Clement, Ruby Louise
Armstrong.
Eau Ruisseau Brook)," Schuett,
The Rigaudon," Mcdowell. "Bour-
rec" Bach, Iva Blanche Dittmann.
Morning Mood" Grieg. SOL
fegetto." Bach. Betty Jean McMinn.
"Canzonetta," Schuett. Arnetta
Stewart.
Two Part Invention" Bach,
"Murmering Zephyrs," Jensen,
"WhimS (Grillen)," Schumann,
Marcille Strein.
Fantasia ID Minor" Mozart.
"~Etincelles," MoSkowsky, Lorine
Strein.
, 1934-12-08
Mrs.. Sans Is
Honoree For
Bridge Attain

Mrs. Dean Porter and Mrs. Larry
Lightner entertained very charm
ingly at luncheon followed BY
bridge Wednesday afternoon at the
Hotel Bra7oS in Port Isabel hon
oring their mother. Mrs. z. G.
Sans, OF New Rochelle, N. Y.
Tables az which the guests were
seated for luncheon were centered
with vases OF red roses and white
button chrySanthemums The Yule-
tide motif was carried out attrac-
lively In other appointments Of the
afternoon.
During the games OF bridge
which followed the meal. the tro-
ply was presented TO Mrs. c. S.
Eidman, with the Wednesday Tour
nament club favor going TO Mrs.
Robin Pate. Mrs. Lawrence Brady
and Mrs. James L. Reltfro we're
also presented with awards, while
Mrs. Jimmy George received the
consolation gift. The h~oStesSes pre-
sented the honoree. Mrs. Sans, with
an attractive remembrance.
Those hidden TO this delightful
event were MesdameS z. c. Sans,
Joe Sharp. Travis Jennings, Highly,
Benners B. Vail, Milton WentZ, F..
j. Nolan, Robert q. Ferguson,
George Callahan, Fay L. Rockwell,
j. Gilbert Philen, Kenneth ". Beer,
James A. Maxwell. Burnell N.
Sovarich. Holmes Boyd. w. E.
McDavitt, Howard Cummins, Frank
Davis. r. Newell Waters. OF Wes-
laco. Harry Ratliff Of Weslaco. T..
L Weight OF Port Isabel. Frank
Goodwin, Kimberley Mcleod, of
Harrington, Frank Hadden, Win
ship Hodge.
MeSdameS r. r. Breeder. q. w.
Johnson ST., Charley Burton, Thur
man "A. Kinder, Jr., Donald Roeb-
ling, Of Clearwater. Fla, Jimmy
George, George Goodrich. Of Del
icias. Mex, Morris w. Clint, Drew
PattesOn. Lawrence Brady, James
L. Rentfro. @. 5. Eidman, Frank
Goodrich. Mexico, ID. f., Carl w.
Gillette. Ben r. Freudenstein. o.
NJ. Brundage. E. K. Goodrich, r. A.
Porter. Herman Rathjen. Monter-
rev. Calf, Robin Pate. william G.
Craig. Jr., o.. X. Mason, "A. X.
Black. Thomas L. Sweeney, @. w.
Johnson, Jr., H. c. KrisDofferson.
William Macdonald. Miss Marie
Browne. and Miss Babe Breeder.
, 1934-12-08
Citrus Fiesta
Attended Blu
Local Girls

I'm spite OF the inclement we@th-
er Friday. the Duches OF Browns
Vile Miss Anna Ruth Langford.
and her attendants. Miss Ruth
Ernst and Ms Myrna Summers
took part in the brilliant parade "a
% floats In the Parade OF Gram
ges as part OF the Texas Citrus
Fiesta celebrations In Mission.
The Duchess was seated mt this
very top OF the Brownsville float
which resembled n mound on tiny
white flowers. She wore her court
costume, a gown Of burnt orange
crepe made on long lines with the
front or the bodice maze on silver
cloth and with m smart cape ef-
feet OF the silver cloth falling I'm
deep points In the back not quite
~concealing the low decolletage, and
fastened nc the throat I'm front
with delicate flowers OK the orange
crepe. Miss Langford N coro-
net OF green leaves wrapped with
silver IN her pretty curls. Her
court train was quite long and
fastened at the faist line with u
ruching. The train wnS OF burnt
orange crepe with a Illmy covering
OF green maline held loosely TO the
train with the wide outside band
ing OF silver lace. Down the center
OF the train N line OF silver butter
flies perched upon the maline.
The two attendants were seated n
little lower down on the float and
TO either side Of the Duchess. Miss
Ruth Ernst wore n simple gown
OF burnt orange crepe made orr
long lines and ornamented with
belt buckle and shoulder clasps OF
rhinestoneS.
Miss Myrna Summers vas at
tired In a burnt orange crepe made
on long simple lines. "A small milit-
AIRY cape lined with citrus green,
buttoned from the throat at the
back. corresponding TO the decol-
.letage which buttoned TO the waist.
The three Brownsville girls e
presented the Tangerine FRI the
Citrus Fiesta. and a. Duchess and
attendants. were part 90 the strik-
ing pageantry Of the coronation
ceremonies I'm which N~ancymof tie
House OF Jennings. was drowned
Queen Citrianna III. and o. ". Can
non. Jr., King Of Grapefruit. Mss
Langford and Misses Ruth Ernst
and Myrna Summers were also
guests nc the Queens Ball irnme-
diately following the coronation ce-
remonies.
, 1934-12-08
Riding Club To
Give Seasonal
Affair Soon

Members OF the Brownsville Rid
ing club met Tuesday afternoon for
their usual Tuesday ride and sup
per prepared by the ladies Of the
Central Christian church.
Those mounted included Mr..
Clarence Ragan, Mrs. Donald Roe
bling, OF Clearwater, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Burton, Mrs. Judd
Early. Mr.. Harl Thomas, Miss Dor
othy Blan5on, Mrs. Maurice Pipkin.
DR.. r.. L. Works. Mrs. q. w. John
son. Jr.. Miss Babe Breeder. Miss
Catherine Morton. Miss Elizabeth
Ruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal d. Sun
dell. Mr.. Harold Gray, Miss Sa-
lone McAllen. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Eisaman and baby son and Mrs. r.
A. Porter.
The club has planned q gala
Christmas party and dance to be
held at the airport next Tuesday
night.
, 1934-12-08
Calendar For The Week

Mrs. r. z. Wagner at 245 St. Char
les street.
The Grammar school PIT. "A.
will meet IN the school auditorium
at $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
The ladies OF the Christian
church will serve q Penny Supper.
The Little Women will meet with
Carmen Treviho.
Mrs. G. A. Manahan will be host
ess 10 the Self Culture club.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. c. Bornholdt in Fl
Jardin.
THURSDAY
The First Ward PIT. "A. viii meet
at the school at $3.50 p. III.
The executive board OF the
Public Health Nurse association viii
meet at the city hall Of $50 a. m.
The Los Ebanos PIT. a. will have
a silver tea in connection with the
regular meeting.
FRIDAY
Musical by the Harlingen Concert
Choir and Male Chorus at the
First Baptist church at 8 p. m.
SATURDAY
The City Federation will meet at
the Chamber Of Commerce at $3.50
D. m.
Joint recital OF the pupils OF Mrs.
J. y. Van Dyke and Mrs. J. Clark
Gracey az 9 am. at the Presbyte-
rian church.
Valley Interfraternity club holiday
dnnco mt ths ElkS Hall In MsrcedeA
, 1934-12-08
Victoria Ward Has
PTA Meeting Here

At a recent meeting OF the Vic
toria Ward PTA presided over BY
the president, Mrs. Vincent Steven
son. II was decided TO cooperate
with the Junior Chamber or
Commerce IN its pleas for broken
toys. A report on the start OF tbs
Junior Red Cross drive was Civ
en-.
The mothers were entertained
with q free picture show put on
through the courtesy OF the Lions
club Of St. JoSeph's college.
A discussion OF the Christmas
play or pageant was held. which
resulted in the decision 20 have
the entertainment ms usual. This
entertainment viii take the place OF
the regular PTA meeting and will
be held December Fl.
IL was also decided that tbs
fourth Thursday IN every month
will be the regular meeting date
OF the organization. A splendid at
tendance was present.
, 1934-12-08
Learners Haze
Bible Day.
Conference

The Learners club held its reg
ular nicely meeting. Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. Sherwood Bishop.
Mrs. George Smith was leader
for the day and Mrs. @. W. Colgin
and Mrs. 8. G. Tucker assisted.
Since this was Bible Day Mrs.
Smith had prepared the program
or God in Nature"
The members were first asked TO
sing America. the Beautiful, and
then were called to worship BY
Mrs. Smith who led the group in
repeating the Twenty-Five Psalm.
Mrs. c. w. Colgin led in prayer
followed by the devotional, a nat
ure psalm, given by Mrs. Smith.
An address, The Garden Of Eden"
was given by Mrs. S. c. Tucker. Mr..
Barrier rendered the song. Trees"
by Joyce Kilmer, accompanied by
Miss Cynthia Pye at the piano.
A story. The T.lgrimS' Chorus"
was told by Mrs. Colgin, followed
by the roll call which was answered
by giving trees and flowers of the
Bible. The program was concluded
by two readings, God of the Open
Air" by Henry Van Dyke, given BY
Mrs. Smith and This Is My Faith
er's House" given by Mrs. Bishop.
The Learners will sell the Anti
tuberculosis seals in the postoffice
lobby during the ten business days
before Christmas. Mrs. #. II. VIII
liams was appointed chairman or
the committee in charge OF this
work.
Next week Mrs. Pauline Goode
will be hostess in the home OF her
sister. Mrs. r. Z. Wagner at 245
st. Charles street.
, 1934-12-08
Mexican Ranch Trip
Is Enjoyable Event
OF the Week Here

"A group OF friends we're enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Garcia Gomez on their ranch 20
miles south Of Matsmoros recently.
Hunting. horseback riding and
many other entertaining features
furnished diversion for the day.
At noon a delicious hearth-cook-
ed meal Of Mexican dishes was serv-
ed. Following dinner. the guest
gathered on the ranchhouse porch
where they were entertained BY the
host singing many Mexican songs
with a guitar accompaniment.
Those making the trip were Mr..
and Mrs. III. r.. wise, z. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bryant, MI. and
Mrs. George Arkin. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brunette. all Of Har-
hngen and Mr.. Perez Of Browns
viIleL
, 1934-12-08
Friday Club
Is Entertained
This Week

Mrs. r. r. Breeder entertained
very charmingly Friday afternoon
when members OF the Friday Bridge
club and some guests met in her
home IN the afternoon.
Following the serving Of a dessert
course. guests assembled for bridge
In rooms made attractive with
vases OF pink tea roses and yellow
zinnias. During the games, Mrs.
James A. Maxwell and Mrs. O'Con-
nor OF New York we're presented
with the guest awards. while club
trophies went to Mrs. Marshall
Watson. Mrs. Ralph Buell., and Mrs.
F. J.. Nolan.
Members and guests included
MeSdames James "A. Maxwell, Fay
L. Rockwell, O'Connor OF New
York. j. Gilbert Philen, j. B. Alder
dice. Marshall Watson, II. L. Thorn
as. Ralph Buell.. f. j. Nolan. Ray
mond Haley. III. G. Rristtofferson.
Robert w. Ferguson. Donald Roeb-
ling. Of Clearwater, Fla, E. G. Sans
of New Rochelle. N. Y, Dean Por-
ter and Larry Lightner.
, 1934-12-08
Athenian Club
Has Doctor
For Speaker

Mrs. Alonzo Cope entertained
members Of the Athenian club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on West Levee street. Delicious re-
ireshmentS we're served after which
the club was called TO order. Dur
ing a short business session IL was
agreed TO support the city's Christ
mas program plan by contributing
toys to the city firemen for dlstn-
button. The Athenians also voted 10
prepare a Christmas box TO be Civ
en- 10 some worthy family.
The club was very fortunate In
securing as guest speaker. DR.. r.
r.. Breeder. who presented q high
" instructive lecture on serumS for
the prevention Of disease. and treat
ment Of cancer, Tuberculosis and
Bright's disease. During the course
OF his talk. DR.. Breeder told Of the
work being done by the health as
.Sociations In diagnosing tuberculo-
sis in the grade schools. and he
stated that hopes are held that the
disease nay be controlled.
New Methods OF Travel and
Communication" was the subject
chosen by Mrs. c. @. Bennett. and
her clever talk on this phase OF
our present and future was very
entertaining.
The club adjourned 20 meet De-
cember 10 with Mrs. Hayden Hayes
as hostess at her home 6l6 w. Levee
street.
Members present were Mesdanes
Alton Berger. G. ". Calderoni- q. @.
Bennett jackson. Hayden Hayes
and Graham Edge.
, 1934-12-08
Brownsville Study
Group Will Have
Christmas Party

The Brownsville Study club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
L. Faux with ten members pres
ent, and with the president. Mrs
Otto Manske, presiding.
Mrs. Sam Lockwood gave a par
liamentary drill. followed by a most
interesting account by Mrs. Harbert
Davenport, a guest Of the club OF
her recent South American trip.
Mrs. William Ewing was welcom-
FED into the club IS a new mem
lber. Other members present were
Mesdames Sam u. Hughston. Her
man Jeffrey. r. H. Warren, Char
les Wiech, Sam lockwood. s. G.
Graham, @. G. Stewart, Otto Mans
Ike, and Joe Ingram. and the guest
Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
The next meeting Of the club will
be in the form OF a Christmas party
In the home Of Mrs. Marvin Hall.
with Mesdames Hall. Herman Jeff
cry. j. Harrison Diltz. and Joe In
gram as h~ostesses for the occasion.