davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02

megpillantotta foleje halo Affect, ket hosz-
szu, valara omlo hajfonataval Azonnal fell
ugrott.
oko ztam mondta szarazon, inert az alom-
tol alig birt laban allni - koszonom, hogy
folebresztettel.
Alice meglep6dott, mikor Blackford sar-
kon fordult es hirtelen kiment. Pedig e.
ertheto volt. A ferfi ARA mask ejszakara
gondolt hogy ismet csak csabitgatja
Alice? - Nos. ez mem fog neki sikeriilni.
fr'ser elhatarozta. hoSy sohasem fogja meg
bocsatani AIT beugrasztast. anbar most
mintta... eh moi ravaszsag!
Alice tirelmesen vart es remet ko
vetkezo napokban, de Blackford semmvel
sem mutatta, hogy eszrevette felesegen a
valtozast Eszebe sem jutott. hogy feesege
meg is valtozhatott Az elso esten kimondott
szavakat vegleges elhatarozasnak vette es nem
latta meg felesegenek batortaan kozeledeset.
Alice lit, Cahababan tanulta megismerni
az eletet. A szokatlan erintkezes az egys7erii
emberekkel, egyre jobban kinyitotta szemeit
Sokkal megertobb lett. Sok mindent megert-
We, szeretettel es erdeklodessel fordult min
denki fele. Cahaba is hamar megszerette ct
es sok io baratja lett
Bizalommal fordultak hozza elmondtak
fajdalmaikat, felelmuket es 0romiket Igy
tortent, hogy egy napon Mrs. Lawler zavar-
tan es habozva kozeledett hozza Alice eppen
legkisebb Lawler csemetet ringatta alomba.
mikor az asszony karjara tette kezet
- A maga nyugalma egy kicsit furcsa,
edesem. AIT hszem, hcgy semmit sem agg6-
dix ura Matt
Alice megdobbenve nezett fel az asz-
szonyra.
= De miert aggodnam? Nit csinalt az
uran?
- Mem arrol van $50, hogy nit csinat,
hanem arrol. hogy nit csinalnak maid vele
amatt palinka-eset miatt amben az Greg
Shackleford a ludas.
= Mem ertem ont, Mrs. Lawer Ha van
valami, amt tudnom kellene, csak mondja
meg gyorsan! >,
= Mem hallotta, hogy mi tortent az iro-
daban multi ejjel?
Mem.
- Fol akartak robbantani az irodat az
uraval egyutt. Ha valaki akkor veletleniil
XII mem hivja szobabol, bizony megjarta
volna. Aztan banya szajanal is tortent va
lam Raejtettek egy feszit6-vasat de szeren-
csere elhibaztak. inert bizony mem tudorn,
hogy mi tortent volna, ha vasrud fejere
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02
A BOLDOGSAG ARA

Miert mondod AIT, hogy "eppep
most'?.
- Nos, az apad eppen most adta meg,
amit kertem lit van az alkalom, hogy valami
nagy dolgot vigyek veghez
Aztan elmondta Alicenak, hogy NIT irt
Reubens milyen eens zolgaltatast ajanlott.
Alice semmivel sem arulta el hogy tudott
mind errol.. milyen jo volt, hogy az apja
mar elore ertesitette!
= Es... meg brod csinalni? -
kerdezte Alice aggodva.
Mndenki AIT allitja hogy mem, de
en- kiharcolom mondta Blackford hataro-
zottan. - Ez az egyetlen mod ra, hogy visz-
szanyerjem a.. az onbecsuesemet Vala-
hogyan ugy erzem, hogy csakis ICY bizonyit-
hatom be neked, milyen nagyon bant. mind
az, ami tortent. Aztan ha celt erek, maid
meglatjuk. Talan te is maskepp fogsz gondol-
kodni es hajlando leszel szabadnak teknteni
magadat. Nagyon kellemetlen nekem az
tudat, hogy te, akaratod ellenere ,csakis az
en- hibam Matt vagy lit telepen.
Alice ranezett es mar felelni is akart, de
megsem tette Blackford szavai megmutattak,
hogy a ferfi hogyan velekedik Most hat &
is var addig, amig ferje eleget tesz Reubens
kivansaganak maid csak azutan beszel
vele Ha elobb szolna, ezzel csak Blackboard
max artana.
A ferfi rovid gondolkodas utan isrnet
megszolalt.
- Hogy meg birom-e csinalni? Nos,
vagy csinalok valami nagyszabasu dolgot,
vagy legmelyebbre kerilok Cahaba Com
pany torteneteben Oszinten szolva meg nem
tudom, hogy melyik fog bekovetkezni. Ha
mem skeriil, akkor sem teszek. magamnak
szemrehanyast Mem az en- hibam lesz, hogy
mem voltam eleg eros... ha megteszek min
dent, ami t6lem telik
Alice megerezte ferfi hangjaban zaka
tolo kint Sietett valamit mondani
= Mrs. Lawler ma delutan izenetet
adott at szamodra.
- Ugyan?...
= AIT mondta Mrs Lawler, hogy valaki
meg akart gyilkolni.
Nos, hat szerencses voltam, inert lit
vagyok
Miert nem mondtad Ell nekem?
Blackford mosolyogva nezett Alicera es
hangja kisse gunyosan csengett.
-Ez kerdes epp olyan felesleges, mint
ahogy el6re tudod. hogy NIT felelhetek ra.
Miert zavartalak vona vele? Hiszen az egesz
csak csekelyseg volt. csupan egy kis dina
NIT az iroda alatt. Miutan pedig eppen akkor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02

esik! AIT mondjak, hogy ez veletletseg volt,
de velem nem lehet EFT elhitetni
Alice oily erovel szoritotta magahoz az
alvo gyermeket, hogy az sivalkodva eb
redt fol-
De hat miert akarjak bantam?
= Edes szivenr, ait tudja, hogy az Greg
Shackleford mindenre elszant nagyon elvete-
miilt ember Bizonyos, hogy penzert es kap-
zsisagbol mindenre kepes Es maga ura
most tonkretette palinka uzletet. Ebbe pe-
dig mem fog belenyugodn hare nelkll.
= AIT gondoja hogy Mr.. Blackford
most veszeyben forog
Edesem, nemcsak gondolom, de tu-
dom. Maid mondja meg neki, hogy nagyon-
nagyon vigyazzon niagara barmt is csinal
- Maid szolok neki - igerte Alice -
de errol en- semmit sem tudtam. AIT ugyan
LATHAM, hogy sok minden megvalto.zott te-
lepen de err6l senki sem szolt semmit.
= Igen, inert mi elhataroztuk, hogy mem
mondjuk meg, hogy maga ne feljen de en-
ugy gondoltam, hogy megis csak jobb ha
tudja Mondja meg az uranak, hogy ne jar
kaljon egyedul ejszaka.
Alice szemrehanyast tett onmaganak,
mikozben sietve ment hazafele. Sajat magat
okozta azert a veszeyert, ami most az urat
fenyegeti Blackford miatta keveredett baj
ba Es neki mastol kell megtudnia mindezt!
Ez meg jobban megmutatta, hogy miyen ia
volalonak erzi magat Blackford a felesegetol
A1icenak ez fajt
= AIT htte, hogy en- mem is tor6dom
mind ezzel ugy rohan bajba, hogy nem is
SOL nekem - zokogott magaban Alice -
bar megmondta volna, hiszen csak ez er-
dekel!
Tiirelmeten vara haza az urat, aki ma
koran megjott Alice nem sietett mondani
valoval megvarta, amig ferje megvacsora-
zott a kavejat kevergetve, elgondolkozva
nezett az asztalra A ferfi area faradt volt es
gondoktol szantott
- Warren, volt valami kellemetlenseged
Mr.. Shackeforddal? - kerdezte Alice.
- Mem mondhatom, hogy eppen kelle
metlenseg = felelte Blackford es csendesen
mosolygott, amint felpllantott = csak meg
mondtam neki, hogy ezentul mem teheti meg
att hogy szemiink lattara rejtse el palnka-
jat es arusitsa lit telepen Shackleford pedig
ait mondta nekem hogy igenis, megteheti. A
dolgok aztan ennyiben maradtak.
Hogy all munka banyaban?
= Mem vaam jol es ennek furcsa Okla
van Nagyon sok kisebb-nagyobb baleset tor
tenk eppen most.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-02

A mutt heten kereszteltek meg
a Pittsburgh Coal hatalmas ha-
jojat, melynek neve Champion
Coa1' es me1ynek iirtarta1ma hat
ezer tonna. A hajot riverhajozas-
ra keszitettek.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
about FABRICS

Designs boercoos clear and strong There glorious
chne frame your windows cool simplicity There are styled
floral patens-peod designs modern Sheere and sheeer
the glass curtansopen mesh coons-ayon chons-coarse
6net meshe-organdes that take their coorful stripes from
Guatemala And few dos for youDo your
them dferenydo something about concdo consider Venetian
blinds ="
Evening star., 1935-03-30

- ~
by WOODWARD E. LOTHROP
CoIor-w hat an aIy-how generous. how
imaginative chow original one may be in
using color in Spring decorating plans. You
have only to come to US. old masters in the
matter. to find The most refreshing abun-
dance Of furniture. rugs. draperies. slip
covers. lamps-no+ to mention dozens and
dozens Of bright new ideas from our dec
orators full Of coor-ready to provide
the most charming y ivabIe background for
your Spring+ime ae+vi+ies-in town or out.
%. about COLOR-House E. Garden Says
You will see much this White persists but
combined with vivid Yellow gows everywhere and we
pophey lots of pink Blue mpoant-a dark bright blue of the
cool shade known saosphere Dark walls are increasingly
popular brown plum. elephant gray navy olive and emerald New
color combinations that you will this Summer-Aame brown and
white brown with silver and pink olive green chareuse Yellow
plum with pink. 1t does make eager to begin.
%. about STYLE and FURNITURE
"A charming be achieved by mixing several periods The
skhed shows this advantage. Pure modern
gathering itself charm color and feeling of elegance you
feminine Autter Victorian decorations bkon you Early
American good ever And everywhere will the
streamEnehe CLINT Of mea-wh bright fabrcoid coverings The
furniture floor (sKth) crowded with grand examples.
-. about FABRICS
Designs bod-coo clear and strong There are glorious
chntzes to frame windows cool simplicity There styled
floral designs modern Seer and sheeer
the glass mesh cons-coae
hshnet meshesorgandes that take their colorfu stripes from
Guatemala And few dos for you-Do cover your cover
blinds. ~.
%. about YOUR FLOORS
Texture all mpoan-shaggy effects tung embossed surfaces
all of weaving tricks New broadoom carpets riumph in
color. Modern designs the Summer SsaI
very popular-spe motifs Here are all manner
of schemes under foot Particularly bright and the Highland
pads baskeeave fiber You can choose simply glorious coor-
all the szfrom S. for 30x6O se-to ST 95 for room
rug.
%. briefly about LAMPS
The classic motif lamps make smart accents-cysa
enters the picture clever ways China lamps choose flowers mostly
raised tor decorations Shades have very fresh look
cotton lace and dotted marquee checked organdee
organde rufes And of clair de une-so terribly smart
and you wash it.
%. about Woodward e. Lothrop Services
Our Home Our Model Apartment:
improvement Service and
% sas %i'" Es1 ph:S: Our Furniture Display
it just Venetian blinds want
screened. Rooms
n.porc addn another
o' S:nne! completely redeconted and
Msnufsctp;ns D;y;on offer charming ideas for you-whetr
doing a whole
Our Interior perhaps just a single room"
Decorating Service
i. ready to plan your new decorating Our G Street Windows
ne "ne mouse Q, Simply on neae dressed gala
here.
and with it a there has been fine regard for price
considering quality.
SrxTHF
LAMPS
Evening star., 1935-03-30
%. about STYLE and. FURNITURE

"A charming be achieved by mixing several periods The
skeched shows this advantage Pure modern
gathering unto itself charm color and feeling of elegance If you
feminine aue Victorian decorations beckon you on Early
American good ever. And everywhere you will the
sreamEneshe CLINT Of meta with bright fabrod coverings The
furniture floor (sxth) crowded with grand examples
Evening star., 1935-03-30
about YOUR FLOORS

Texture all important effects ung embossed surfaces
all manner of weaving tricks New broadoom carpets trumph
color Modern designs the Summer
popu -stpespads motifs Here all manner
of smart schemes under foot Particularly bright and the Highland
pds baskeweave fiber You choose simply glorious coo-
rug
Evening star., 1935-03-30

You will much gray this season. White persists but is now
combined with vivid accents Yellow gows everywhere and
pophy lots of pink Blue Important dark bright blue of the
cool shade known aosphere Dark walls are increasingly
popuar-bo"n plum elephant gray navy olive and emerald New
color combinations that will this Summer-Aame brown and
white brown with silver and pink olive green chartreuse Yellow
plum with pink 1t does make eager to begin.
, 1935-02-24
22 Attend C.Y.P.U.
Hike To Guerrero

Twenty-Five Brownsville members
OF the c. Y. p. u. attended the or
CARNATIONS annual WASHINGTON
Birthday hike. visiting the ancient
city Of Guerrero. situated across the
Rio Grande from Zapata-
The mixers visited points OF his
torical interest including the bell
tower Of the church built in 1851, the
stone bridge over the Salado and the
Salado falls.
Guerrero, a quiet little city unaf-
fected by modern life. was founded
in 1850.
Those making the trip included
David Joost, Daisy Nichols, George
Bower. Cleta Howell, ID. I. Galliher.
Jane Tanner, Violet Davenport,
Hayden Collins. Mrs. Irene Baird.
Mrs. w. E. Landreth, j. W. Copen-
haver. Lonette Glenn, Bob Parker.
Valerie Jarvis, Marjorie Washing
ton, Barbara Black, Allen Terry.
George Launer. Phyllis Burst, La
Verne Rohlen, Shirley Carpenter and
Harold Chadwick.
, 1935-02-24
City Briefs

Weekend Specials Breakfast ia
Die and chairs. Aluminium and
enamel kitchen utensils. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
Miss Nan Boren spent several
days In Donna recently as the guest
OF Mrs Z. Swertfager.
r. T. McMinn was in McAllen on
business Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Nittler and
daughter, Of Edcouch. are in Browns
vile.
Mrs. w. c. Burchfield, and son.
Wiltcrd, and Mrs. John Felix, of
Nash, Okla, are visiting In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kingery.
Dickeys Old Reliable Eye water
orightens and clears q dull. tired
eye. Adv Cd
Mr.. stiles ]. GIraud and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ella Glraud. both Of
Houston, are guests OF Miss Julia
O'Brien.
Mrs. Bertha +. Terrell accompan-
led her daughter. Frances, 10 Hous-
ton for q Few days visit.
, 1935-02-24
BANDITS open
FIRE ON COP.
AS They FLEE.

SAN ANTONIO. FEB. 2s.-R-
TWO armed men slugged q store
manager here Saturday morning,
grabbed up s675-50 and probably
fatally wounded an officer who at
tempted to halt their flight. The
policeman. J.. M. Lowther. IS, was
In q critical condition. The bandits
fled In a car.
L0Wther was shot q moment after
the bandits Sllgged G. +. Clark, an
assistant manager OF the W. T..
Grant store. Clark was floored by
q blow IRON n pistol. He later told
Officers he was descending tie
stairs from the cashiers window
70 the main floor when one OF the
bandits approached.
Clark thought the man was jok-
ing when the latter told him 10
give IL 70 me-" The money was
matched up when Clark was slug
Eed and the bandits fled.
~ They ran out the alleyway and
encountered the officer. Before the
latter could whip out his pistol. one
OF the bandits fired three times,
. bullets striking him in both arms
and In the chest.
\ Employees OF the Grant store said
\ the bandits had visited the coffee
. shop IN the place at least twice n
!. day for the past four days. They
were about Is years old, q waitress
said.
, 1935-02-24
Austrian Reds Try Hand
y = = = y y
At Literally Waiting
: : = y
Into PoWers Politically

fort to give Vienna back some OF
her lost gayety.
The organizing committee vas
arrested.
The Schuschnigg government
has encouraged the carnival yea
son. revived the opera ball and
brilliantly RESTRICTED the historic
city Of Vienna ball. For II tour
lists can be attracted to Vienna by
encouraging Austrians TO dance
and make merry, then two birds
are killed with one stone: The
pleasure-loving Austrian gets his
gaieJy and the hotels and rail-
roads get foreign money.
Many foreign faces were noted
at the City Of Vienna ball, SO
sumptuously staged In the Rath-
aus. proud city hall OF an erst-
while great empires capita, that
It was hard 10 realize that the
empire Of 50,000,0 900 subjects had
shrunk TO the present-day Austria
OF 6-500l000 inhabitants.
II was hard TO believe the old
imperial regime had not been al
ready restored, for dominant at
the ball was the veteran Archduke
Eugene, tall and stately repre-.
sentative OF the Hapshurgs who
has been mentioned as possible
regent IN case Austria returns the
monarchy before young Archduks
Otto Is ready to take the throne.
, 1935-02-24
'DREDCE Day
DATE Is SET

Date for "dredge day" al Browns
vile. when Valley people and viSi-
tors will be invited to visit the sec
ton where the big hydraulic dredge
Orleans Is cutting the BrowrsSvi lie
channel, has been tentatively set for
Sunday. March 3.
The date was set Saturday by
members OF the Brownsville Port
committee. who drove down The
Boca Chica-Port Isabel cutoff road
and looked over the situation. The
Orleans Is now close 70 a mile from
this road.
Progressing at the rate Of a little
more than 300 feet a day II will be in
the vicinity OF the cutoff road OF
March 3, and visitors will have ar
excellent chance 10 get q closeup
view OF the big dredge. There Is
plenty OF high ground near the
channel line there for parking OF
automobiles. Visitors are urged to
bring lunches and spend the day,
which will be a sort Of picnic occss-
ion with residents OF all parts OF the
Valley invited.
Members OF the port committee
will be on hand throughout the day
to give any information sought on
the dredge, and will also give out
literature on the port and on
Brownsville.
, 1935-02-24
Seaman Named
As D. A. r. Candidate

Jane Seaman. president OF the Sc
snior class, has been named Browns
.sville high schools candidate in the
ID. A. II. state wide contest In which
The winner will be awarded a trip 10
NWashington m April.
The selection was made by the
faculty and student body with de-
~pendabiIity. cooperation. leadership.
~patriotism and scholarship the quail
stties being taken INTO consideration.
~ After the high school nominations.
eh0wever, the selection OF the states
.rirl TO make the trip is purely luck.
A1he name Of the winner will be
&draYn. This drawing viii be made
under the supervision of the state
department OF education.
This contest Is part OF the d. A.
RS education citizenship pro-
gram and is known as the Ruth
Bryan Owen Plan Pilgrimage"
The winner will leave Texas April
40 returning from washington
about April 10.
, 1935-02-24
Religious Drama
Service Planned

The service at the Central Chris
tan church Sunday night will be
another offering in the field Of
Religious Drama. "Where the Gates
Swing Outward Never a song. viii
be illustrated In pantomlme and
story. The scene Is the entrance in
70 the heavenly city. The platform
VIII be set with the gates tina. a.
ways swing inward. Lighting effects
are planned to bring out the beauty
OF the setting. There will be solo.
ouet, quartetts and double quart
cite numbers with fifteen or more
people In the cast exclusive OF the
choir.
Following this. there will be a
message on the subject. The sew
en- Wonders Of Heaven" This will
conclude the series that nave beer
running through the Sunday nights
in February. The entire service.
scheduled 70 last one hour, begins
promptly AT 1880
, 1935-02-24
Growers To Meet

iSpfclal 10 Ihe dcraidi
RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. 23.-Ac-
cording 10 announcement by r. l.
Phillips. chairman OF the Raymond
vile uEit OF the Rio GranGe Valley
Vegetable Producers association, To-
cal members D. the association will
meet at the Willacy courthouse at
1880 O'Clock Monday night.
9. p. Hilbun, county Superin-
tendent. viii give the principal ad-
dress, his subject being the Value
OF Organization" II Is probable that
q report viii Re heard from Z A.
Warren OF Lyford. representative
from Wlllacy county sent 70 WASH
ington a. q member OF the delega-
ton protesting excessive freight
rates.
, 1935-02-24
LAWYER MAKES
$1,000 Bod

DALLAS, FEB. %. CR-N. Q. Out
law. Post. Texas. attorney. was re-
leased under mn $1,000 cash bond
late Saturday after being held ON
federal charges OF subornation OK
perjury and conspiracy to obstruct
Justice In connection with the ma
chine gun Staying Of Spencer stat
ford. federal narcotic agent.
Outlaw was charged wednesday.
c. M. Loe and Ernest ~. Braddock.
both OF Post. were .tointy charged
with Outlaw on the perjury charge.
They are free on bonds OF 5000
each
Sheriff w. ~. Cato. Dr. W. A. Hart
man and Tom Morgan. all charged
with murder In connection with the
case. are free on bonds o. $4,000 and
SIS, 1000 respectively. Dr. l. w. Kitcn-
en-, similarly charged ~ being helo
In Jail under $4,000 bond
, 1935-02-24
F. D. SEES HIS
SON INITIATED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. %. tP
President Roosevelt took the
night Off to enjoy himself Satur-
day night as the proud parent OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr, while his
son was initiated into the exclusive
Fly club Ct Harvard College.
Relaxing from official duties. the
president gave himself over to an
evening Of festivity and reunion
with old friends and classmates at
Harvard. When a student there he
also was q member Of the Fly" one
Of the oldest Of the colleges clubs.
His path from the railroad yards,
where he left his special train, was
ilanked by hundreds OF policemen.
The president went at once TO the
three-Story brick building where
spacious and time-mellowed furnish
ingS and the greetings Of 200 guests
awaited him.
The chief executives visit to
Cambridge was made solely To see
his third son initiated into the club
along with nine other Harvard stud
ents. Arriving at the club. he dined
with q group Of its past and present
members and after watched MS son
led into his presence blindfolded for
the initiation. IN the Fly there Is no
hazing.
The club. which admits only about
10 students a year, has many other
famous names or its roster. includ-
ing Edward Everett Hale. President
Theodore Roosevelt. Charles Fran
els Adams. former secretary OF the
navy. Owen Wister. the author. and
others.
The president planned to leave
Boston after midnight to spend the
weekend at his estate at Hyde Park.
N. Y. A police guard equal in size to
that which greeted his arrival Sat-
urday night was detailed to proect
his departure.
, 1935-02-24
Debaters Named

McALLEN, Feb. 23.-Debate teams
representing McAllen High school
In InterscholaStic League contests
during the next few weeks we're an
nounced Friday by Malvin Mont
gomery. debate coach. The boys team
viii include Carroll Brown and Geo.
Taylor while Misses Gloria Yzaguirre
and Ruth Griffin will compose the
girls team. They will fist debate
in the Valley debate tournament at
San Benito On March ! and 2.
, 1935-02-24
Kiwanis Clubs
Prepare For
Chiefs Visit
lsnecial 70 Tha Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Feb. 23.-The Har-
lin6en KiwaniS club was favored by
attendance of representative mem
bers from Edinburg. Raymondville,
|. Weslaco. Mercedes and San Benito
who met with the Harlingen Inter
Club Relations committee and plan
ned for the Valley-wide meeting o.
all the clubs honoring Governor Mer-
ton L. HeiSse. District Governor Joe
Naylor and Lieutenant Rodger Rob-
inson for March IL.
Cogrizance was taken OF the sud
den death Of Marvin II. Ford through
a moment OF silence and the entire
, membership singing Nearer MY
God to Thee" Resolutions OF respect
and sympathy prepared by Rev. VII
ham 3. Edwards, DR.. G.. w. Edger-
\ ton and Rev. L. A. Boone were read
by Rev. L. A. Boone, and unanimous
~ approved.
r.. L. Hill. chairman OF public
affairs committee and STANDBY
Bliss. architect. reminded the CLUB
of the importance Of all members OF
the club rendering their taxable
property st the city hall and pay
ntheIr poll tax so that they could
participate in the bond election.
: Glen Flynn and Dewey L. WEIGH
formerly member Of Brownsville and
Mercedes clubs. were received as
smembers OF the Harlingen club. the
sRaymondville club issued a chal-
.lenge to Hsrlingen club members
for a golf tournament and r. L. Hill,
DIR. G.. c. Delfs and r. L. Chamber
lin were appointed a committee 70
Yprepare for the game.
= A. J. Rabel was appointed as O
member OF the Inter-Club Relation
ship committee: Geo. K. Busic was
: appointed on the Boy Scouts com
smittee: A. j. Coudrey, was named
Horticultural committeeman: Q. r.
-Flynn went on the Public Affairs
sccmmittee and d. l. WEIGH was
manned on the Inter Club committee.
b Tt was announced that next Tues
-day night the club will meet az 1880
in the Community church az RIO
sHondo and intertain the citizens BY
udnvitation Of that community.
" The club was favored BY Jack
sE1liott, Jr.. OF Kansas City with
three musical numbers on the aecor-
dian.