davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Shall Gambling Be Legalized
As a Crime Preventive?

A PROMINENT civic leader
~ points out that there is a
disposition in some quarters
to advocate the legalizing Of
gambling as measure to cut down
violations of law. This idea, Is said
to have cropped out in the meet
ings Of the House subcommittee
now engaged in the crime inquiry.
Some press reports even credited
Commissioner Hazen as favoring
the licensing of gambling. Those
who have discussed this question
with the Commissioner know full
well that he advocates nothing OF
the kind. He, Of course, recognizes
that with gambling leaglized many
present violations of the gambling
laws will cease but he knows full
well that gambling, will increase
under such a law.
The Federation Of Citizens ASso-
Citations went on record last year
opposing very definitely and force
fully any form of legalized gam
bling and urging the effective
strengthening of the laws against
gambling. Leaders in the fedora
ton backed by practically unani-
nous support Of the member bodies
promise to wage vigorous fight
against any and all proposals to
license gambling and to obtain
amendments to existing law to in
sure a rigid enforcement.
In the House Rules Committee,
when the rule was under considera-
ton to authorize the crime in
vestigation, Representative SABBATH,
Democrat Of Illinois, urged that
the inquiry go thoroughly into the
gambling situation because he be-
lieved it to be responsible for some
Of the crime. He pointed out that
young men who lost money
gambling might be Influenced to
"cheat and steal" to make up their
losses. History bears out this
point by the Representative from
Illinois. The long line Of laws
against gambling have been based
upon Just such sad experience as
suggested.
Organized civic Washington Is
not ready to be misled into ap-
proving as q cure for crime one OF
the most prolific sources Of crime
of all kinds which has ever been
discovered. II our all-powerful
local legislature Is to heed the
wishes Of its voteless and tnvolun-
tary constituents the gambling
laws of the District Of Columbia
will be frightened in every way pos
sible rather than relaxed In any
particular.
VoteIess ID. C. League Women
Plan Representation Meeting.
-HE Voteless District Of Colum-
bia League Of Women voters
is busy planning for q big
meeting in the auditorium Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States on Tuesday evening,
February 26, ct 8 o'clock, In the
interest of the campaign for Dis
trict national representation. A
keynote speech viii outline the
proposal which Is supported with
practical uuanimity by the organ
iations Of the District ana ny
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Progressive Citizens of Georgetown,
8 pm, Curtis School. Program-Spe-
cial committee report on proposed bill
to increase powers of Commissioners;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
INCA nsa

BRITISH american syna Ma NwA i7-S2-szE 1858
sw SWa NWs f7-S2N-SsE 800
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
thwes No. 1S&h 16-S2l7R $50
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct ai-VV No SEE
BOW AID ARROW
Green Eyls-Caazk Nc. ] z4s7lE 1900
COAL RIDGE
et 1 Sa-f7-4E 600
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Hedman 1 Q SEA e-le-zw IoO
DEAN ANTTCLINE
CONTAMINATION swa So as-ss-l7E 1900
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
10-gs2E on $3.50
DEVON FIELD
Smith AGoxatt No. sW sWa sKt 1-Ss-2E Producing
SWz 1T-s1~9 4M Gas
Smith sEcDonald No 2 NvVa NWa iT-sz-2E Show on
-Faazer Nc. / 1850
o L smith-Fsdea Land /
I. smith SEA l7-sS2E col
I. a. T.. NWk SEX lf-SS-zE Rig
O L smith-EkhoH NO SEX e-ss-zE bS
EAST BRIDGER
East Brideer No sEK SEA 2s-ss-1SE
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct No NEN sWH l0-S7-5E 1900
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct al NO A SEX
Smth No 2 / Ss-1zN-26E 1900
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Ym 1 Nwk 43TW Location
LODGE GRASS
No / NwA SEX 3l-6s-SSE S5o5
PENDRoY
Hadigan- Balang / NwA 2O-275w Water 2522
PONDERA OIL FIELD
vlthers-ounn NO q NEs swa Ii-s7-4w Rig Up
SCARF DOME
Psnnock-Nordheim / e-2l-lsE. 300
THREE FORKS
Ryan-Tice NO NwA NEH 2s-iE-2E
Mont Gas-Adams No / Sc SEA SEA sS-2N-lE l7Se
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
CUT BANK on FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

i& Anderson-Anderson 4 Location
Lot a DIX - jacobson Add H-SS-6N 1925
s8S5SW Oil 2s00
S5s56W 2767
l74 Consolidated s4-ss-sW on 1887
ITO Consolidated Gas Tribal No sws 80 Ss-se-sM
Consolidated @ s4SS-SW
2S-S5-SW
/ Add 11SS-6W
1 NEs 1S46W on S09l
Gardnersmth- Tweedy No. NEa NEs 3S-Sa-6W Rig
lsI L r. No Rig Up
Hannah q 1-34-6W OIL 1850
e Lot Location
Ou-Reichon No. i NWN SEA 3-346W Oh 1885
on-Reichof sWH SEX s-s4-6W Location
iss 5 Seaa inEsns No ! 9 sEa sE lsssW OH 1855
1oQx uuheuer No 1 MEAN Es 10-a4-6W
lee AVE. TIarap No @ N NUs s-ss-5w Dry
Iawl ] 9-S5-5W On zRs6
L., On SSf
Nsontana
Yunck NO Oil STS
2S35- 10
Ise Montana Pover-1aines NO / c
SEA 3l-S45W on zSO
G SW3 l6-3S-5W on 2sSo
IN Nadeau-state HankN / G l7-s3-5W 1850
az Nadeau- Vandem NO G
Winkler NW3 S5-s5-6W 26sO
Par-F1a 9 2-34-6W E1g
i NW3 7-3S-5W lOv
Richie No. NE NEz 6-33-5W tagg
I0s Tarran-Tsrtkon NO sWx Rig Up
S345W 80
-Ezaglumd Jr NO sWa NE3 1334-6W on SSls
Tarrant 2-346W zlOO
Miller NEs NE 24346W on zS50
I76 TexacoEyneale mo / 3 sWa OIL 1922
o-FprdyN No s OIL 2845
Watson 1-3S-6W Dry 1850
stner-A lei 2920
siero No NE Lot Blk II Orig Twp ISSSW On 'o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

The residents Of the middle west
should have no occasion % complain
Of a potato shortage next year. They
are planning for 3 large crop-and are
using the famed seed potatoes Of the
west, according TO w. B. Elliott. N. p.
general agent at Butte. Western seed
potatoes, he states. from points as far
east as western Minnesota and North
Dakota, are going 10 the Chicago dis
trict and the Mississippi valley territory
In CARROTS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

There win be ample water for the ir-
rigation season Of 1885 Ia the Bitter
Root irrigation project, N. @. Blin-
dauer, manager Of the project. and
william Schradi Of Hamilton, member
Of the board Of project commissioner,
announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

The forest service win be In a posi-
ton to construct between 1900 and s.
COO miles Of new road In Montana and
northern Idaho this season, Fred
Theme. regional engineer for the SER
vice, announced on his return from
Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

Blanche Thorsen, II. Of Butte, SUI
fered painful burns when gasoline IN
which she was cleaning clothes at her
home, exploded and flames enveloped
her from head 10 foot. She ran from
the house and rolled on the ground,
while members OF her family covered
her with blankets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

extending back more than 1000 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
FIEL D
KEVIN-sUNBURST or AND GAs FIELD

seardslee-swears No. 8 SEA Nws s-s5-2w. o.
Bi-sate- Haemel 3-34-lW o.
Chicago 2-34-1W Oh
F1lton-Haler NO /, NE NEa SEA lT-S5-2W
Jackson / NW7 NEa 2-S5-2W
AElIer-state NWA SEA S6-S4-1w
AKonopee Dipple No 8 SWa NWs 28-s5-1W
-Hownng IL SEA NEk 9-S5-2W r
KeEn- Stewart NEa 25-S5-SW Oh
be-Engekng No. q SW SEA NEs SO-S5-2W
, 1935-05-12

Of Interest Is
Made Known

Mrs. Ralph "A. Warden announces
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Alice Fitch Hagestead, TO MIR. Rob
ert r. O,Bryan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. T. O'Bryan. which took place
Saturday, April 8. The couple are
making their home temporarily az
sos Levee street.
The announcement viii claim "a
great deal Of interest here and In
other parts OF the Valley where
both are such well-knOwn and pop
ular members OF the younger set.
Mrs. O'Bryan has been a resident
or Brownsville almost all OF her
life. She attended local schools.
graduating from the Brownsville
Junior college. she IL q very talented
dancer, and has taken a prominent
part In many local entertainments.
She began her study OF the dance
under the guidance OF Mrs. Sam P,
Woodson, who Is the former Miss
Katherine Alexander, and later
studied at the Jane Daugherty school
or dance. Recently she has been an
instructor In the Brownsville studio
OF that school.
Mr.. O'Bryan II a graduate OF
local schools where ne took q promi-
nent part In athletics. Later he at
tended :. M. u. and still later was
graduated from the Cumberland
school OF law In Tennessee.
, 1935-05-12
Ebdnos School
Has Program
At Meeting

The Parent Teacher association OF
Los EbanoS school met In reetlar
session Thursday afternoon. The
following program was announced
oy Barbara Black; piano solo.
Wake Up" Elizabeth Brown; duet.
May Joan Snoeberger and
Pansy Yturria; reading, Pepper
minis" Dora King.
IAN Important Question" Quad
alupe V~illarreal; reading, Mother"
Muriel Davis; solo, Mothers Day"
Muse Heaner; Spanish Dance,
PanSy Yturria.
At the close Of the program, Mrs.
Arthur Pitt, the president, presided
over the business meeting. The prin-
cipal. Mrs. j. 8. Spikes, expressed
her appreciation to the officers OF
the organization for their faith
fulneSS and to the members for
their excellent work and whole
hearted cooperation.
Mrs. w. r. Jones on behalf OF the
mothers expressed appreciation for
the work OF the teachers and the
children for their part In the var
iouS programs during the year.
The following officers were elect
ed Tor the coming year: Mrs. Alfred
Bradley, president; Mrs. w. r. Jones,
v1ce-president; Miss Laura Under
wood, secretary and treasurer.
Corsages Of bluebonnets and roses
were presented to the incoming and
outgoing officers. Miss Laura I'm
derwood's room received the book
for having the most mothers present.
, 1935-05-12

at the piano by Mrs. Milton II
West.
Following the program. Mrs. Mil
ton r. West installed the officers for
the ensuing year, reciting an appro-
pirate little verse and giving each q
bouquet Of flowers. AL officers Of
the club had been reelected and are:
Mrs. =. r. Hardin, president: Mrs.
Herman u. Jeffrey, vice president;
Mrs. Grover Singer, secretary-treas-
urer: Mrs Thurman "A. Kinder, his
tortan; and Mrs. Randall MatherS
parliamentarian.
Following the installation services
all Of the members stood and repeat
ed the last motto In the year book:
II q music club does not add 70
the mental and spiritual stature OF
Its members, 1t Is not worthy Of the
name"
Mrs. Pierce. assisted by her daugh-
ter. Miss josephine Pierce, served q
refreshment course to the guests.
Miss Gladys Woodrome. Mrs. Char
les Mathers. Mrs. Tuttle. and the
club members. Mesdames q. N. Boyle,
Homer T. Fitch, ID. II. Hardin. Rob-
ert w. Fenwick. Clarence RI. Drea-
sher. Herman p. Jeffrey, q. r. Ian
dergren, Grover Singer, Randall r.
Mathers, Milton III. West, ID. T. Cole
and Dr. M. l. Murry.
, 1935-05-12
Veteran Teacher Is Honored
At Reception When Portrait
QHer Is Unveiled Mondas

One OF the pleasant affairs OF the
week was q program and reception
given at the high school Monday
evening honoring Mrs Theresa
Clearwater. pioneer teacher In the
Brownsville schools.
sThis was sponsored by the City
Council OF Parents and Teachers.
Mira Sherwood Bishop, president.
introduced the council, consisting OF
the presidents OF the school organ
izations: Mesdames w. r. Aldridge.
James T. Rentfro. Edward Reed.
Arthur Pitt, Harold Smith, and the
principals OF the schools. MI. Frank
Bortle. Mrs. H. T. Stell, Miss JOS
ephine Webb. Mrs. Annie Seaman
Putegnat. Mrs j. A. Russell Mrs
Daisy Taggart, Mrs. y. >. Spikes,
Miss Amelia Fernandez, Mrs. III. ~.
Watkins, Miss Amelia Campbell.
MRS L. T. Brice and Miss Manuela
LoEgor1a-
An entertainment number fol-
, 1935-05-12
Treble Clef Club Has Final
Gathering of Year Tuesday

Mrs. T. Il. Pierce was hostess Tues
day afternoon to members Of the
Treble Clef club at the final meet
ing OF the group. This gathering
closed q years work that was most
interesting and instructive, under the
guidance OF the president, Mrs. 3
+. Hardin.
Roll call Of the members was ms
wered by each giving a musical
event. Since this past week was na-
tional music week, a very interest
ing discussion Of music was held.
DR.. M. l.. Murry was leader for
the afternoon. The history OF opera
was given from its very beginnings
to Its introduction into the United
States. Miss Gladys Woodrome,
guest artist. sang Roses and You"
by Edwin walker, by the Waters
CT Minnetonka," Lieurance. and
'"Tarmena Song" by Jane II. WI
son. She was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Jospehine Pierce.
daughter Of the hostess.
Miss Josephine Pierce played q
piano solo Nadia by Pau Wachs.
and La Stinpilla," by Gottsschalk.
Mrs. Charles Mathers. another guest
artist sang Gypsy Love Song" "Oh,
Sweet Mystery OF Life" and the
'Neapclitan Love Song" all by VIC
tor Herbert She was accompanied
, 1935-05-12
Tanning, White
Are Speakers
For Meeting


The Parent Teacher association
or the first ward school held it,
regular monthly meeting with the
president. Mrs. William Reed, pre-
siding.
Mr.. John Planning, as one OF the
guest speakers gave q very impress
Slve aS well M inspiring talk on
children and their interests. lie
stated that children are not natur-
ally bad and that parents should
take a little time to find out what
vii hold the individual child's in
tereSt. Mr.. Farming started the
Mickey Mouse club with the inter-
est OF the children nc heart and In
doing SO has gained their confidence
and gratitude, which means more
I'd Mr.. Farming and To most par
entS than material reward.
MIR. George White OF Cameron
County Relief Board gave a most
interesting as well as informative
outline OF what the G. g. r. ID. II
and what IL does. He asked that
the members OF the association give
him the names or any family IN
need and also those who are re
ceiving relief unnecessarily. He in
vited the members TO the store
house as well as the work shop on
Elizabeth street where women on
relief rolls are learning "a trade.
The regular business meeting fol-
lowed with the installation Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Mrs. Mar
win Hall, president; Mrs. Grape,
vice-president; Mrs. Abelow, secre-
tary: and Mrs. Helms. treasurer,
we're indicted into their particular
offices
, 1935-05-12
Development ofMotion Picture
Industry Is Talk Topic For
Learners Club This Week

The Learners met at the woman's
club Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Jesse 0. Wheeler. Before the meet
ing vas called to order the hostess
served coffe and cake In the dining
room.
Following the regular monthly
business meeting, Mrs. Sherwood
Bishop, the leader for the day, pre-
sented the program on The Devel-
cpment OF the Motion Picture In
dustry. She told that as long ago as
1861 Giovanni Batisti de L. Porta
described the camera ohScura, but
l. was nearly 800 years later before
permanent pictures were made.
Pictures Of action were made 20
years before Daguerre In France
and Talbot in England, announced
Photographic processes in 1889.
Sill John HerSchel suggested the
possibility OF moving pictures In 1860
EdiSon's Vitascope was the first
, 1935-05-12

showing Of q motion picture In
America. In New York City April ~.
1896. and September q. 1927, the
first movietone opened ct Times
square Theatre.
American motion pictures are an
important factor In the advance
ment Of our trade abroad. They are
strong indirect statesmen Of Ameri-
can goods and methods. II has been
facetiouSly said that the American
movie has given the Turk a derby
instead Of q fez and that 1t has cut
of the Chinaman'S queue and part
ed his hair In the middle.
The spread OF the American style
o. bungalow architecture In Brazil.
the market In Europe for the belts
and the style Of collars worn hy
movie stars, the enormous use on
silk hosiery, all are directly trace
able to the cinema. The people In
even the smallest villages demand
everything In the latest mode, and
not In clothes alone. Let anything
that Is distinctive In shape or use
be shown In the course OF a picture
and the demand for the article Will
increase Immediately.
Labor saving devices, heavy farm
machinery. road making devices, in
fact. any heavy mechanical devices
a. now demonstrated by the use
OF portable projectors which can be-
carried in an automobile TO the
prospect and shown far more real
istically than the old circulars.
The city OF Detroit Is reported to
have over 800 standard equipped
motion picture projectors In use In
the public schools.
In India a railway company uses
c portable movie apparatus to show
the people improved methods or
agriculture. They also show scenery
OF different parts OF the country to
induce them to travel. Many govern
ment departments have regular de-
partments for the manufacture and
exhibition OF films showing develop
mentS and improvements.
In 1923 the London Daily Post"
said In an editorial The film Is to
America what the flag was once To
Britain. by its means Uncle Sam
may hope some day, II he be not
checked in time, to Americanize the
world"
The next meeting win be at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. M. Smith. Mem
bers are requested to come at 500
o'clock instead Of the usual time.
, 1935-05-12
Methodists To
Present Plau
In Ell Jandin

The Methodist young people win
present a play. Thursday evening,
May 10 at 8 p. III. This Is a
three-act comedy OF sentiment en-
titled Mother Mine" and win be
staged at E Jardin school.
The setting OF the play Is In
Tapley Village, Maine. The story
cent? s around Mrs. Miranda Peas
ley, a widow. who after rearing and
marrying off her three nieces, longs
tor a son. Her prayer is answered
when Jerry, q city odtcaSt, breaks
II to her house to steal on the night
after the youngest niece's marriage.
She awakens his finer nature and
defends him when the whole world
iE bent ON his ruin.
The cast includes: Miranda
Peasley. Mother Mine-Ruth Cow
an; John Whitcomb. the Deacon
Wilbur Washington; Cynthia Whit
comb. the Deacon's wife-EliZabeth
O'Banion: Lillian Whitcomb, the
Deacon's daughter who Is engaged
10 Jack-Valorie Jarvis: Joe Pay
son. a merchant-Harry Stegman;
Jack Payson. the merchants son
Paul Whiteford.
Martha T1sdale, m neiRhbor 80
E-elen Goforth; Mary T1sdale, Mar
tha's daughter-TereSa Mckenzie;
Lettie Holcomb. with a nose for
news-Louise Wilson; Jerry Mac
Connell, the newcomer - Preston
Langworthy; Officer Lewis, from
Boston - Edgar Taggart; Sam
Blount. the constable-Cecil Faw.
The public Is cordially invited TO
attend. There will be q small ad-
mission charged.
, 1935-05-12
Calendar For The Week

ladies OF the Central Christian
church.
Benefit card party by City Fed
Grafton mt n. r. Green home. Res
ervations with Mrs. Robert Fen
wick, 4O3-W.
Luncheon for the wednesday
Study club members nc Mooreland
Terrace.
wednesday Tournament with
Mrs. Fay T.. Rockwell.
Wednesday Bridge with Mrs
Wallace Harwood.
Lieut.. Thos. Barlow Chapter OF
OAR with Mrs. T.. H. Kidder. Res
ervations with Mrs. w. g. 5warner.
THURSDAY
District meeting OF the ID and r..
w. clubs In Brownsville.
Tea by the Brownsville study
club from = TO . p. III. at Moore
land Terrace with MeSdames w. H.
Ewing, Morton Painter and w. r.
Reece as hostesses.
Business meeting OF Civic League
6t Chamber OK Commerce AJ 5.5U
D. ~. to be followed by annual
picnic at home OF Mrs. ID. r.. Gay.
Jr.
Play by Methodist Young People
nc III Jardin school nc G ID. m.
Farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Love by W. T.. w. mt Hall
FRIDAY
Annual entertainment or In
carnate Word Academy I'm Junior
College auditorium.
Junior Senior banquet nc XII Jar
din hotel.
Joint recital by pupils or Mrs. j.
y. Van Dyke and Mrs. u. Clark
Gracey nc Presbyterian church nc
1880 -. IN.
Ice cream supper by III Jardin
Heights Social club at Frank
Jones home at v ID. m.
, 1935-05-12
Public Health Nurse
Association Gives
Report At Meeting

The executive board OF the Public
Health Nurse association met Thurs
day morning at the City Hall
Included with social service work
milk Is being given to 40 children
daily at five Of the elementary
schools. Forty sheets we're made for
the loan closet, and several hun
dred Red Gross garments were dis
tribUted.
Miss Lenore Lexrier. city nurse, re-
ported for March and April: 500
cases treated, 400 home visits. 30
clinics monthly, with a total atten-
dance Of 10000 monthly, and no
contagion except minor diseases
among children.
Miss Rachel Pierce, school nurse,
reported IS visits to II schools, So
first aid treatments, "a home visits,
so parent consultations. 1890 class
room inspections. 233 toxoid inocu-
lations for diphtheria prevention, l6
cases referred TO social agencies. IS
health talks in school, two meetings
attended, milk given to 40 school
children in undernourished cases.
Miss Pierce send out a ringing APP
peal for any kind OF used clothing.
, 1935-05-12
Installation
Rites HeldLn
Tru0el Club

Mrs. A. w. Neck was hostess Tues
day afternoon to members OF the
Travel club. Members answered roll
call at this last meeting OF the year
with current events.
Delegates to the meeting OF the
Brownsville Federation OF Women'S
clubs were appointed rs follows:
Mrs. Fred Bohlen, Mrs. A. w. Neck.
Mrs. w. j. VertreeS and Mrs. w. T.
Gibson.
All officers Of the club made re-
ports OF the years work which was
a study Of Texas, having taken the
study from the time II was under
Spanish lule on down to the pres
ent. The study for next year will
be the United States.
Mrs. G. @. Wentz presented each
Of the out going officers a bouquet
If flowers. Mrs. w. L. Ryman, as
outgoing president presented each
of her officers with q corsage Of
flowers.
Mrs. w. d. McBryde acted as in
stalling officer for the club, INSTALL
ing the following officers: Mrs.
Claud Macy. president; Mrs. 9. Q
Wentz. vice-president: Mrs. Z. Z.
RieS, reporting secretary; Mrs. j.
A. Sewell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. o. A. PechStein, treasurer;
Mrs. +. Z. Morris. auditor; Mrs. w.
l. Ryman, parliamentarian-
The members enjoyed an enter
tanning social hour when the hostess
served q refreshment course. Guests
CT the club included Mrs. w. d. Nc
Bryde, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs.
Lee Vance.
Club members present were Mes
danes j. A. Sewell. Cloud Macy. E.
F Ries, o. A. Pechstein. G. G. Wentz,
r. l.. Bolding, w. L. Vertrees. Dan
Neil. @. B. Bowman. w. l.. Ryman,
r. Z. Morris. Fred r Bohlen, and
w. +. Gibson.
, 1935-05-12
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Have Meeting At
X. Kidder Home

Mrs. X. Kidder OF Victoria Heights
was hostess Wednesday To members
or the Ladies Aid OF the Lutheran
church. The meeting was presided
over bv Mrs. Ella Brown.
Following the business meeting
there was q reading from the Scrip
lures "A donation was received from
Mrs. Barnholdt and Mrs. Miller,
which they had made by sewing.
There were III members and three
visitors present. The next meeting
will be with Mrs II. j. Rommer on
St. Francis street.
, 1935-05-12
Farewell Party to
Honor Two With
Party THURSDAY

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Wesley
Q. Love Of Fort Brown viii be hon.
or guests at a farewell party to be
given BY the members OF Browns
vile Post No. 2135. Veterans OF For
elgn Wars. and the Ladies Auxiliary
TO the Post. Thursday night. May
18th at the v. r. w. Hall on Eliza
abeth street.
Sergeant Love will be retired from
active service on May 3lst. having
completed thirty years Of service
with the Government.
Sergeant and Mrs. Love have both
been active in WV. activities In
Brownsville since the organization
o! the local unit. Love Is Past
Q.artermaster OF the Post. having
served in that capacity for several
terms Mrs. Love is past president
OF the Ladies Auxiliary.
According to arrangements being
MADE. games. refreshments and
dancing win feature the party. Music
for dancing viii be furnished BY the
v F.W. Orchestra uder the direction
Of Comrade Jose @. Ramirez.
, 1935-05-12
Mrs. Lula George
Is Hostess to The
Wednesday Bridge

Mrs. Lula George was hostess this
week to members Of the wednesday
Bridge club. During the games or
bridge. Mrs. 3. M. Works was high
Guests OF the club for the after
moor included Mrs. ID. NJ. Rnppstein
or Beeville, Mrs. Thurman A. Kinder.
Jr.. and Mrs. Betty Leigh Been
Club members present were Mes
danes "A. X. Black. Drew PatteSon,
Joe X. wells, Wallace Harwood, B.
M. Works. James T. Abney. a. ID.
dickinson. Jr.. r.. &. Morris. and
Thomas III. Sweeney. The club viii
De entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
Wallace Harwo0d-