davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26.-A new week ly magazine has made it's appear ance here. edited by Gilbert Fran kau. the novelist. which will have a quite different" American pol icy.
 Although the magazine, called Britannia" intends to link up the scattered sections of the British Empire in a composite of political sociological and literary discus sion. one of it's strong points, ac- cording to Frankau. will be it's American policy.
 We shall stand for an intelli- gent understanding between the English-speaking peoples of the world, without entangling allianc- es This understanding is not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
HOOVER WILL CONTINUE TO
 TALK ISSUES
May Reply to Two Sub- jects Emphasized by
 Smith. al St. Louis

" SHIN c TON. Oct. 26.- Events in the Presidential cam paign down to the present time have caused no changes in Her bert c. llOover's major political strategy in eonfning his speeches 10 a dlsoussicn of what he con ceiyes to be issues and to keep clear from exchanges with Gov. smith. However it is said, Hoover will take up two subjects in his St Louis address which Smith has emphasized. waterway development and farm relief.
 Nominee Hoover has already spoken on these issues, having declared for coordinated system of inland waterways and for Fed eral financial aid to a Farm Board to assist in meeting the problems of seasonal surpluses in major farm crops.
 Hoover has also stated that if elected he will invite farm lead CTS, such as former Gov. Frank o. Lowden, mo conference to work out the details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
NOMINEE WILL MAKE ADDRESS.
 PHIL ADELpHIA
Gov. Smith to Invade Home of Man Who Started
 Hoover Swing
TWO SUBJECTS FOR
 SPEECH ARE POSSIBLE
Labor and Foreign Rela- tions Are Probable for
 Discussion

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Goy. Alfred F. Smith set today aside to confer with his party chief tains and collect new ammunition to be hurled verbally at his Re- publican foes
 Gov. Smith arranged to give last look at his speech prepared for delivery tomorrow night in Philadelphia the home city of William Ware who started the swing to Herbert c. Hoover among the Pennsylvania dele gates at the Kansas City Con yention.
 The Governor has not disclosed the subject If his address but it may be on labcr or foreign relations. AS announced. both of these questions are to be touched upon before election day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
FEDERATION TO MAKE
 VOCATIONAL SURVEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-How many doctors. lawyers, farmers, electrical engineers, undertakers- not to mention tearoom proprie- tors and followers of the more hackneyed vocations-are there in the membership of the National Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs?
 That is what a young secretary is working on, a classified voca- tional file of business and profes- sional women.
 The preparation of g card Index file of the more than 51,000 mem- bers of the organization is only one step in he vocational program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Bankers Are
 Robbed in
 Polite HoM-up

CHICAGO. Oct. 26. = Hold-up men robbed Melvin Traylor, Pres ident of the United States Gold Association and the First Ma tional Bank of Chicago, and John Hagey, the banks First Vice President. and their wives. last night.
 Four armed men accosted the party as it drove up to the Hagey home. A diamond ring valued at $1,500 was taken from Mrs. Hagey while Hagey lost $40 in cash. Traylor was robbed of $25 in cash.
 The robbers said: This is a polite hold-up. Keep cool and don't make a disturbance. You needn't even raise your hands. There's no. use in advertising this hold-up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
HUNT ASSIGNS
 REASONS FOR
 OPPOSINCPAU
Republican Senator, in Let. ter to Walker, Gives
 Reasons for Charge

In an open letter addressed to N. R. Walker, Democratic candi- dae for Senator for the First Division, Senator Forest J. Hunt, of ketchikan, sets forth his req sons for not supporting Charles ] Benjamin. A. l.. Olts and w. L.. Paul, Republican nominees for the Legislature. He charges that Benjamin was instrumental in bringing about the defeat of the measure known as the Cannery Sanitation Bill at the last ses- sion of the Legislature.
 He declares that Olts and Paul are making campaign of prejudice against all projected enterprises by foreign corpora tions," and characterizes Paul as without exception. the most ego tistical, bigoted, and malicious political aspirant known to me, whose veneer of Christian pre- tense is exposed by revengeful methods" adding, personal pow CT, not public welfare, is his sole aim"
 MT Benjamin, Senator Hunt points out, was chairman of the House Committee on Fisheries, which held up the Sanitation Bill until the final day of the session and that it was then so amended as to be useless and failed of passage. "Mr. Benjamin exhibited such a selfish spirit and utter disregard for public sani- tation and protection as to con vince me of his unfitness to rep resent the interests of the labor CTS and dwellers in Alaska" he wrote.
 Concerning MT. Paul, Senator Hunt said
 "The natives must realize that their interests are identical with all other resident Alaskans, and that MT. Paul is being financed through the constant assessment lof members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood to make constant pretense of war against certain interests, through a continued tirade of abuse and constant falsehood for the sole purpose of raising him to political power; his ambition is to be political boss; but in his he cannot win. As soon as it is fully realized that he is arranging the natives against the whites, he will meet his Waterloo, and his followers will be treated as political enc mics. There is no reason for the cry of Indian Vote as there is education and intelligence enough among the natives to deal openly to greater advantage than en- trusting their welfare to the selfish temptations of one man"
 Senator Hunt, who is a life long Republican, is a warm sup porer of Delegate Sutherland. He has served two terms in the Alaska Senate, once as its Presi- dent, and until very recently was allied with and received the sup port of the Paul faction in the Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
NEW BRITISH WEEKLY
 SALUTES U. s. AMITY

to be reached by sob-stuff speech es, champagne dinners, or the hands across the sea bunk and eye-wash which is so frequently employed to cloak that difference of thought between England and America, which is all the more diff ficult of understanding because we speak the same language.
 We do speak the same langu- age, though we don't think the same thoughts. And for that very reason think it is vital that the press of our two countries, in- stead of taking foolish digs at racial characteristics, should come out and say what they think on all subjects which touch our mu. tual interests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
CUT OFF FROM
 WORLD ON ISLE
 ARCTIC REGION
w rang ell Island Colony Believed to Be Fac
 ing Starvation

LAURENCE Bay. Siberia, Oct. How 10 get food to five Russians and 55 Eskimos who have been cut off from the world lon Wransell Island since 1926, is causing much worry here.
 The steamer Stavropol, assign ed to carry the colony a three year food supply. failed to break through the ice and returned here recently.
 Orders have come from Premier Rykoff that other measures are necessary to reach the island since help next summer may be too late.
 An airplane sent with supplies was forced to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
CURTIS TALKS
 RUBBER IN HIS
 OHIO CAMP AIGN
Says Democrats Cannot Be Trusted With Tar
 If Revision

AKRON, Ohio. Oct. 26.-Farm relief and the tariff were dis cussed by Senator Charles Curtis in the open last night in his Ohio campaign in this rubber city. The Republican Vice-Presidentia nom- inee quoted statistics on rubber importations and production.
 Backing his statements on tariff protection, again, he argued that the Democrats cannot be trusted with tariff revisions," asserting their proposed competitive tariff meant no protection.
 Senator Curtis said the manufac- ture of rubber goods in this coun- try has increased from a value of $3,000,000 in 1914 when the Under wood tariff became effective, to $1,255, ,000,0 ,000 in 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Little King Has Birthday; Much Ponrp

BUCHAREST, Oct. 26.-King Michael celebrated his seventh birthday yesterday with vast pomp and ceremony. Solemn High Mass was sung in his honor. Among those attend ing were the royal family, also members of the Cabinet, Re- geney, Council and Parliament. He reviewed parade of troops which saluted him as their Commander-in Chief. al- though he is practically only baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Senator George Says
 Georgia Safe for Smith

WAYCROSS, Ga. Oct. 26.-Sen- ator Walter F. George told the audience at Democratic rally to- day that 1T the Democrats lose any Southern state in the forth coming election, the Party would suffer injury which required from 25 to 90 years to overcome.
 Senator George predicted vic tory for the Democrats and ex- pressed belief that Georgia would give Gov. smith majority of 40.- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
EXTRA SESSION IS POSSIBLE IF HOOVER ELECTED
Purpose Will Be to Discuss Farm Relief, Says
 Governor

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 26.-Gov Adam McMullen said Herbert C. Hoover told him he was thinking of calling special session oi Congress on the farm question, if elected. Continuing, the Cover nor said, "he did not say conclu- siyely he would do so, he said he was seriously considering a special session, pointing out that unless the session was called it would be year before farm relief legisla- tion could be enacted and another year before he could put it into op- eration"
 Gov. MeMullen said Hoover said this to him in a conference in Washington a few weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
SAYS CHRISTIAN FAITH IN TAIN
 IF CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT NOT
 ABLE TO LIFE, WORSHIP TOGETHER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G. Bear ing a parting message from the House of Lords to work for world peace among nations and the unity of Christian churches, the delega- tion attending the Forty Ninth Triennial convention of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church, turned homeward today after fortniglt's session, with the ringing declara- tion that the most momentous task facing the world today is warfare against war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
DISAPPEARS FROM B0AT;
 S1OO REWARD
Former Employee of A. R C. Drops from Sight
 on 5. 5. Alaska

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 26 -C. Trent, of Kirkland, Wash, has offered a $10O reward for the recovery of the body of R. J. Trent, his brother, who disappeared from the steamer Alaska on October 20 in or near Ketchikan while enroute from Cordova to Seattle. He was former employe of the Alaska Road Commission and thought to be about 30 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Bride to Be Takes Her Lie; Bridal COaUn Is
 CIasped m Her Arms

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. = Clasping the bridal gown she was to wear at the altar a few hours later Miss Tola Swain, saleswo- man, shot herself through the head in her bedroom of her home. A maid found her dead, and a briei note, which read:
 q have nothing to live for Please forgive me"
 The police are looking for the man she was to have married Paul c. Beard He did not ar. rive for the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Financial Statement
 Of Republicans Made
 Public by Treasure,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The fl. nancial statement of the Republi- can National Committee between October 1 and October 24 dis closed receipts of $1,516,053 and disbursements of $1,162,963 during that time.
 Joseph Mutt, Treasurer, said the total receipts to October 24 were $2.261 ,504 and dispursements $2,- 023,S90 with a balance on hand of $137S11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Col. Lindbergh, Hunting
 In Mexico, Gets a Deer

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-The Department of Agriculture issued a license for Col. Charles A. Lind bergh to kill two cinnamon bears and two deer. Friends here have received word that the flier shot his first deer with three hours af- ter his arrival at the Hal Mangum ranch in Northern Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

The Bishops, in their letter, called upon the membership 10 support all worthy peace move ments.
 At the same time the Bishops said there should be greater unity among Christian churches. declaring that If the Catholic and Protestant cannot find a way to live together and worship together one Lord, whom both adore then is our Faith in vain and we are yet in our sin"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

the federation has launched, a program whose object is to remove the round pegs from the square holes of business and to put every woman in the right vocational niche.
 Miss Frances Cummings of New York, educational secretary of the federation, directs this program. She is beginning a study of the facilities for vocational guidance in the nearly 1.G00 communities in which the federation has clubs. IL VIII even take into account the number and type Of vocational books in the libraries of the com-
 (Continuei on Page TAreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Woman Principal and FiUe Children Killed;
 Auto Struck by Train

FORSYTH, Mont, Oct. 26.--Mrs. Ralph Abbott. assistant principal of the Howard High School, 10 miles west of here. and five school children were killed and three in- jured, on their way home from school when her car containing them was struck late yesterday af- ternoon by freight train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
y. C. T. U. to Nuke
 Final DriUe for |HOOuer-Curtis

I97 EVAlls-'3ls N s.''.. 2. ll..5 ...5aIlleI 26.aaMrs. Ella Boole, President of the w. c. T. U., accused Coy. Alfred E. Smith with seeking to undermine Prohibition and bring back his old love-the liquor traffic." in announcing the policy of the or ganization in a final drive for the election of Herbert c. Hoover and Charles Curtis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
JUMPED ovERRoARD

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Investiga- tion here revealed that Trent end ed his life by leaping overheard from the Alaska when the steam CT was docking at Ketchikan. He left note in his stateroom aboard ship which was delivered to his brother at Kirkland. The father said his son had been i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
Robbers Get $28,OO0
 From Post Office and
 Escape Under Gun Fire

STOCKTON, Calif,, Oct. 26.- Two unmasked robbers held up the United States post office at Tracy late yesterday afternoon, escaping under gun fire in a car driven by a third outlaw, with $2S,00O Tn currency intended for the Southern Pacific payroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Alaska Juneau mine stock was quoted to- day at 71s, Brown Shoes 46h Chile Copper 5Sh. Chrysler 127 Cudahy 665s, Missouri 70h. Pitts burgh Coal 29, Stewart Warner 1041s, U. s. Steel 1591a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
SeUen Children Co
 Through Ice While
 Skating and DroiU1

OSLO, Oct. 26.-Seven children were drowned today when they crashed through the ice while skat- ing. Three children were saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

Another mystery is how they ever happened to speak of print ing kiss" before girls began us- ing lipsticks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
ROBINSON COMES BACK

rABGO, N. D., Oct. 26@Takinf notice of the statement of Gov McMullen of Nebraska that Hoo yer, if elected, would call a spec. ial session of Congress to dis. cuss farm relief, Senator Joseph T. Robinson called upon Hcovei to speak for himself and also tel the people in plain language just what the farm relief plan really is"
 The Democratic Vice Presiden. tial nominee asked Gov. McMullen why it was necessary to keep the meeting with Hoover a secret SC many weeks and how he could believe Hoover will do his ut. most for agriculture" after Hoover has sat nearly eight years in the Cabinet of the Administration and which has repeatedly broken promises to Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
NO CONCLUSION REACHED


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Her. bert c. Hoover declared that nc conclusion had been reached re. garding an extra session of Con gress to consider farm relief ir a formal statement reading: "Ii was said at the Hoover Headquar. ters that Gov. McMullen had seer Hoover recently. The question of an extra session had been rais. ed many times and discussed but no decision was reached on the matter"
 The Republican candidate fol President spent much of the day yesterday conferring with his ad visers lover strategy to be used during the closing days of the cam. paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

(continued on Page Taree)
Evening star., 1928-04-01

1873 .CAtiF0HsfA sT COR, IDtb si-~D,u
Gf, frotft fH0 sunny stadoNe. very eDhss
f|liabis, one 9r t%0 Dlen. s25 Def month
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

-S Continued.l
lrl. 18th ST. NW.--Nlceiy furnished and
clean just like home. home table. Outside
hoardere. Well set table.
1900. LAMONT ST, N.W.---Attractive large
.nd hoor rm, windows. twin beds, next
bath; conysniant n Mt. Pleasant car. 10th bus.
700 LAMONT ST. N.W.--Niceiy furnished
front rooms. ami: best location. refined
home excellent. meals home privileges: rSa.
sona.le
FRONT ROOM. nicely furnished. Bath on
Same floor. Adams 395n.
45l7 POTOMAC AVE NW---Very, large.
we'll furnished. front cottage room. facing
river. with board Clev. 600s.R.
1903. col. RD,---Attractvc rooms. single
and double, near bath: h.-wh.. clec.: private
hnnlc: excellent table gentlemen nreferred
lfi0 CHURCH ST-~Front room. suitable
for two. will furnish TO suit: home cooking.
Decatur at"t.
1875 BiLTMORE ST-Attractive. bright
room and excellent meals in a refined home :.
reasonable l.1,-.
a36i 18th ST--Best section Mt. Pleasant:
End floor room next bath: / or . gentlemen.
reasonable. Adams ldnS: .-
I34h QUINCY--.nd floor: bright. attractive,
semi i-rriv vate bath; excellent meals; S35 each.
Adams 56a3.
1870 ST. NV. Tho Lce.Mardue-Front
room. scn private bath. excellent board, ga
rage electricity. also smaller roorl. 3s
lnh3 RlLTMORE ST, NW.--Nicelv fur
nishcd rooms, with or without board: also
1901 MASS. AVE,--Sonthern club: vacancieh
elusive location: homelike music and dane.
inc.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

1871 KALORAMA RI. N-w---wuh Elassed-
~ norch to er'nloved Reasonable.
MOUNT PLEASANT--Large front room
second floor: near car and bus. Call Col
Evening star., 1928-04-01

SOP & N.w.--Two comfortably furnished
front, housekeeping. running water, range,
electricity; refined couple; $3.50; single
room 81
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ffIs ed 1T NW.-l ttTAntfsfiy fllTglehf1
NsfRf elAeDsns bosod HKsd f1oF ssezt bslb
PSiaste family SIS month. Cod. 1e5j j
Evening star., 1928-04-01

sUg istb Sri single nom. LFiybt
and eGzg aR9 sGtFaegsse3y furnished 1fa
geqF Hsxf a. beth continuous hot water
80 sH car linss ekeflisst Bssle II biach
f 9n3 house fFlFs3 fsWiIg B,E1sFH house
eEner fenf. sib no. Adams 1594s
Evening star., 1928-04-01

1pY aG8 l5Gi QrE ST hW<-LsgYt.
caeeFtg3 F0eu for ] o. z bs1t ~ bAth
~ @ae eatssnof free pnoBs central io"s,
1loH VITA 81 Without breakfast FsFy tea-
Evening star., 1928-04-01
RooMs--FuRNISHEn.

H08 + ST. .E.E.--2 rooms aud porch; COM
plete for Ink. Electricity. gas, bath.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

s9s aft4l near Dappnt Carcie-~hooFn on
Feees,1 f0oy. next bsffa electricity Walking
9gstzneE DeNat0T 5.s@.W
Evening star., 1928-04-01

&KDflsD sJZED ROOM tpr gestien1sp All
s)nye2ileafes D}1s ab eht9sDes - Bath, ..
Evening star., 1928-04-01

rsrz sss fessh lshDgeF. fubi. private home
ssnafiy 2 adults, test y ~. section. reason
alis garage Adams s9sl.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Ygt Bs RAE slEiaey asqfhsf " share large
rgygggg. t@la isa9s siee.lsaaeg oofeh. si2 20
Evening star., 1928-04-01

3s3T E3Gfss PL SE-Bies large fspht
Ffs0g. at5H. 3B Df3sAis baRls h81 HstsF
20 ss.F g4sk Eftstfusa 4E.g .
Evening star., 1928-04-01

y3J2 EpCLiD sT NWs-T,sTYe. asol. font
} ~ fs38 beds 4 NtSsagHs si9ssAs nice
~ fstft8sts,d EAsst,rsi5ge III ss1s3 il
Evening star., 1928-04-01

k.NRGE FpONT ROOM Nfth bath % small
snt. Cef 15G0-1 FugSsy or after ~.
d.. P0Af cfEcLK fiesg 18Th tt NV ---
41zfxs ffent be6SetftiaE room. h.-g b. eiecs
oss9tv ts3egh9ne SIS mouth
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ts52 HrYlNLEY ST nssr Chevy rhsss riF.
Ns--Fgona. toFnsF Fo0as owners . nome Lhrse
Aea!ts SE eAekly G.fye sss6 W u
Evening star., 1928-04-01

5F}f DtEDHAf ASE ST. Furnished ~
F@ffs 5tgtaF}3ta ] saessF41t5gB k3bheH Hlp1 lAf'h
srr'F Il s,baf+ feae9pafsis
SHE Nf9BtbG arr 5gZ-Aor15 ! gvspd
seff sass6 ssa sect xp1s1fes. Gsii stR-
. gps sfs44 : a'afs4k
Evening star., 1928-04-01

T17 II eT. gE~-floyrly large fFopt room.
6 ~5n6e2s. soBthsyn eHD.. slec- slB.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

~ eHTPHEED 81, Nv ls4gs femHa0
1'esl.f's fti|sS1 siak e9os,{1a4g9,s bot ~stsF,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

TaTf sT Nw.-I.args Iiyiny roonB; fur
nsssasd avesstBHec euitf. be6s, riothet
la1.eef. = 8 $40 month.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Is NEw DETACHED HoME--LarEs. new.
iT furnished room private shoSfer bath large
eeasr closet continuous ho1 water an6 phone'
esssgesgfesgs 10 hest car line and buses; caie-
terra nearby earaKe IL desired retsons"'S'
Yos1rre Adams ASg5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
HARLINCEN TO
ELECT DEC. II
Bolts Unopposed A S
Mayor; Little
Campaigning
Especial to The Hcrald)

HARLINGEN, Dec. s.-Harlingen
voters will go to the polls on Dec.
IL to pick two commissioners and a
new mayor. apparently with very
little prediction campaigning. and
with no definite party or organiza-
tion lines as characterized the last
city election.
Sam Bolts who has been a city
commissioner for some time, will be
the next mayor Of Harrington.
Mr.. Bolts is president Of the VAL
ley Fair association. and has taken
an active interest in public affairs
OF Harrington for a number of ears.
lie IS the owner of a gin in this city.
The retiring mayor, $. Finley Ew-
ing, directed the affairs Of the city
Tor four years, and announced re-
Gently that he would not be a candi-
date for reelection.
our candidates are in the field
Tor two posts Of commissioner.
These are George Waters, proprietor
of a barber shop here; r. ". Bax-
ter, owner of the Baxter building:
Il. T.. Harwell. who headed the Har-
linEcn municipal league in the un-
successful fight on selling the water
and light plant here TO the Central
Power q Light company, and G.. c..
Howell, property owner and BUSH
ness man.
They are candidates for the places
on the commission hat will be left
vacant BY A.. ID. Holmes and Mr..
Bolts. Mr.. Holmes announced re-
Gently he would not be a candidate
again.
Other members of the commission
whose terms % not expire 1T this
time, are DR.. j. NJ. Green and ". r.
Hundley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Becalmed Valley
Fair Presents a
Sharp Contrast

HARLINGEN. Dec. 1.-The Valley
Fair grounds presented a strange
contrast early this week to its hustle
and hurry of last week-with the
crowds gone, most OF the temporary
buildings and tents gone. and the big
permanent buildings standing empty.
D~ismantling work was practically
finished By Monday night, while Of
tieials Of the Fair continued 20 han
die business growing out Of the
weeks exposition, and TO wind up it's
affairs and prepare to start on the
1929 fair.
Birger a. Ewing. chairman Of the
pageant Of the fair. issued a state
ment today expressing his appreci-
alton 70 those who helped. 1T is my
privilege as chairman az the Valley
Midwinter Fair Pageantry Associa-
ton TO express my gratitude and
thanks TO all those who participant
cd IN this years enthronement of
Quetzal n pageant. The willing
ness to work and splendid coopera-
ton which all showed in our siren
uous task is an indication that we
some day shall reach our goal 70
make our Valley a center OF real art
and culture" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
SHOP-O-SCOPE


CHRISTMAS egg nog-better IL
made on an urn burner-S1.20. Gas
Appliance Co, sos Elizabeth.