davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
MECHANICAL EYE TO
PROTECT MOTORISTS
FROM DEADLY GASES
Great Holland Tunnel Under the
Hudson River Is Scene Of
Safety Experiments

New York, Dec. 2.-(R)-A new me.
cllAnical eye that can Sc dangerous
gasses before they are visible to the
human eye Is under test In the Great
Holland Tunnel under the Hudson.
The device detects haze rising from
automobile exhausts. It is set direct
~ above the traffic lane where the
motors labor hardest. Through IN
electric wire It moves . pencil In IN
office half q mile away. tracing on q
scaled sheet Of paper record show
ing when the clear. pure. looking air
In the tube Is beginning to store up
poison pockets.
This record lies before q supervisor,
who Is within reach Of exhaust fan
switches and ready to speed their
suction when the movin: p::cil gives
warning.
The detector Is made Of = long
beam of light and photO-electric
tube, round as q baseball. but small
er. Alouestde this electric eye Is q
lens projecting the beam ab6ve traf-
fic and parallel 70 Il up near tho tun-
mel root. One hundred and fifty feet
away q m1kror catches this beam and
reflects Il hack, not to the lens. but
directly into the round eye. Hare q
other impurities. and paTticularly
warm exhaust gases that rise to the
roof PASS through the beam. In paas-
ing they shade the volume Of light,
ana although the shadow may b vir-
tually infinitesimal. the sensitive me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Grain Coop Okay Called Terrible Bl4t,der'
MISSING MANAGER OF BYRD'S
EXPEDITION FOUND IN OMAHA
Father to Return
His Son to Mandan

Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-(P)-Georgc
B. Evenson. Williston. N. D.. . state
parole agent, today was confronted
with the unfortunate duty Of return
ing hts own son to Z North Dakota
penal institution. The son. Kenneth
Evenson. 10. today pleaded guilty to
. third degree burglary charge before
Hennepin County District Judge
7. omas H. Salmon. admitting that
on the night of November q. he had
broken into the Savoy theater and
had stolen about - in cash.
The father was in court when hts
son entered the guilty plea. He told
Judge Salmon that Kenneth was on
parole from the Mandan training
school when he came to Minneapolis
and that he would like to return him
to the North Dakota institution
where he could watch over him.
Judge Salmon asked inquiry into
the case. indicating the defendant
might be released to the North Da-
kota authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
TWO PLANES READY
TOCONDUCr AERIAL
HUNT FOR E|ELSON
Endless Series of Storms Ham.
per Efforts TO Rescue Miss.
ing Men in Arctic

Nns,,n A1oebo n>n a nm Vays~1 1,
- .'
the arrivai y 4eiler' Aiaska. q PiIot
Joe Crosson. two planes today were
available to conduct an aerial search
for Pilot Car, ren rse,.on ana NJ.
$500. -, r--,- .-..- -.
S ~. -. ~. ss'u @ saace
rHs tsv.. =. : r.,.S uA ut ~
en -. =. !. Ae...s ~. ~ seveei usy0 10y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
MARKETING POSITION
N NORTHWEST MORE
DOUBTFUL, SAYSNE
Can't Understand Sudden Rec.
ognition Granted 'Mush-
room Organization
IGNORE TWO co0PERATlvES
Hints Commission Merchants
Influence May g Rsspon-
sible for Action
IGNORE TWO c00PERATlvES

st. Paul, Dec. 2.-tR-The grain
marketing situation In the northwest.
In the opinion Of Sen. Gerald p. Nye,
North Dakota. Is In q more doubtful
state than ever.
The senator's statement here yes
terday. made when he stopped briefly
en- route to washington for the OPEN
ing Of congress. was prompted by the
federal farm board recognition Of the
recently organised northwest grain
cooperative.
The farm board apparently has
made Q terrible blunder." said eena-
tor Nye. ''Of course. there may be q
lot about the formation Of the CO.
operative group In Fargo and In con-
nection with the boards approval
that We do not understand aS yet.
Sentiment in North Dakota appears
to be the farm board has given rec
ognition to what apparently Is q
mushroom organization instead Of
selecting one Of the two already
formed cooperatives.
These latter two cooperatives are
tContinueo on page ulneJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Village Mayors Home
Raided by Dry Agents

Chicago, Dec. 3.-R-MayorpIty
circles q ottckney. . Chicago suburb
reputodly under the domination q
.ocarface a" Capone. were further
involved today following federal pro-
hihition raids upon the houne q An-
ton Ranch, the Village mayor.
lgunerous complaints concerning
condltions Ia 0tickney Led 70 N in-
veotigation b. agents under Edison
smith. deputy dry administrator.
This culminaked IN the raid oAtur-
day night upon the Ranch hou,e. also
known - Il Ruth bungalow.
Several barrels q beer and ! quan-
tity Of Gin. whisley and wine were
seised and Mrs. nench. wife Of The
mayor. who said che was ID charge
of the roadhoaee. was hold Ia custody
until the vill1Ge mayor pledged the
appearance at tl,e federal building
today ol both himself and his Mn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Sing Sing CONVICT
STABBED TO Death
Code Against 'squsaling' and
Fear Of Vengeance Cloak
Slayer's Identity

Ossining. N. Y. Dec. 2.-tP,-Four
inmates of Sing Sing prison were in
solitary confinement today while
prison authorities sought the slayer
of young convict who was stabbed
to death as he stood In line with l.729
Of his fellows.
Rubin Kaminetsky, II, Of Brooklyn,
serving seven and one-half to Is
years for robbery. fell with four stab
wounds near his heart yesterday. The
inmates were lined up in the old pris-
on yard at the end Of the recreation
period and were about to be marched
to the new prison to witness per-
formance Of the annual Sing Sing
play, Good News.
Saw Nothing
A dozen guards ran to Kaminetsky
when he fell and while two Of them
carried him to the prison hospital
where he died Is minutes later with
out regaining consciousness. the 9TH
ers questioned prisoners who had
been standing near him. All of them
professed to have seen nothing.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes ordered
Jacob Burakoff, also II, and three
others placed in solitary for further
questioning.
Burakoff was convicted Of the same
holdup for which Kaminetsky was In
prison. Warden LaWes said Burakoff
was captured and convicted on infor-
nation furnished BY Kaminetsky. The
identity Of the other three placed IN
solitary was not revealed.
Code Prevents Code
Prison attaches said that the code
Of the inmates which prohibits CIV
ing information against each other
and fear of vengeance for its viola
ton made 1t impossible to learn any,
thing concerning the stabbing even
though many might have witnessed
1t.
Kaminetsky and Burakoff were
sentenced q year ago for holding up
the manager of the Admira Rubber
company in Brooklyn. Kaminetsky
was arrested In California and ex-
tradited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Apprenticeship in Managing Huge
Fortune Is Started
ERSTWH|LE COWBOY
Held FOR BAND|1RY
Identified az Lone Desperate
Who Oerailed and Robbed
Two Fast Trains

Pawnee, Okla. Dec. 2.-(R,-Tom
Vernon. -. erstwhile cowboy. rodeo
tider and fireman. and five times .
convict, awaited in jail today the OUT
come Of efforts of Wyoming and
California to claim him for interro-
CATION about the wrecking and rob-
bing Of two passenger trains.
Officers from both states declared
passengers OF the Portland Limited
Of the Union Pacific, derailed and
robbed near Cheyenne. Wyo.. last
Monday night. and Of the Pacific
Coast Limited Of the Southern Pacific
railroad. similarly derailed and
plundered near Saugus, Calf, Nov.
10. had identified Vernon,s photo
graphs a. those of the man who.
single handed. lined them up. In ac-
cord with early western traditions.
and took their money.
Approximately $500 was reported
taken In California and $3.50 in wy
oming. The engineer Of the Pacific
Coast Limited. bound from Los Ange-
les to Portland. Ore. was scalded 50
severely when his train was wrecked
that It first It was feared he might
die. He still Is In q hospital. No
persons were injured dan yer0uSly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
BROKEN Rail Fatal
TO 9 ABOARD TRAIN
Sailors Shout, Save Women
and Children First Pre-
vents Stampede

Onley. Va. Dec. 2.-(R)-salyaee
crews today were removing the last
q the wreckage Of . train that left
the rails. piling up eight coaches with
. death toll q nine persons and m
injured list Of q. The train was
bound from Cape Charles, Va. "a the
Pennsylvania railroad for New York
With excursionists.
Calm orders, save women and
children first" shouted By Karl T..
Chenoweth. boatswain's mate. ..
tached to the battleship 0klahoma.
probably saved scores from death In
the stampede that started In IN over
turned third car. said A. v. Kemp Of
Norfolk, : survivor. Chenoweth xas
injured himself.
Doctors said Mrs. Kemp was saved
from death BY the sailor. who tied 4
handkerchief above Mrs. Kemp's half
severed wrist.
-Four hundred ana eiehty.cight
poseengeFs were speeding up the
eastern shore q Virginia early sunday
when they ware thrown from their
seats upder : shower Of flying elaaG
= the bars struck = broken rail and
careoned. Two coaches were over.
turne6 and four behind smashed into
then. The locomotive and the first
two cafs remained "a tl1o tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Must Learn How to Give Millions
to Cultural, Religious and
Welfare Enterprises
WAS CAREFULLY scHooLED
Lad Who Never Smokes or
Drinks Chosen as Outstand-
ing by Princeton Class


New York. Dec. 2-(R,-The third
John d. Of the Rockefeller dynasty
today begins to learn the manage
mcnt Of Americas most famous for
tune.
Fresh from 4 trip around the
world. John D. Rockefeller III took
possession Of a desk in his fathers
office. on the twentieth floor Of the
Standard Oil building at 26 Broad
way. to apprentice himself to the
business Of being q multimillionaire.
That the boy would some day come
into the administration Of the RoCke-
Teller fortune has been taken for
granted since the night he was born.
March 81. 1906, In the big brick town
house Of the Rockefellers just off
Fifth avenue on Fifty second street.
But when he was born the name
Of Rockefeller still was synonymous
with gasoline. and had not yet at
tanned It's present significance in the
field Of worldwide philanthropy.
Worth TFi1lionsS
The guessers In the next morning S
newspaper c0njectured that II the
Rockefeller fortune continued to grow
at its past rate. this first male grand
child Of John D. sr., would be worth
90 trillion dollars when he was 60.
John D. III may succeed his father
as a powerful figure In the world Of
oil. but an equally important part Of
his business training will be In the
wise expenditure Of the millions Of
dollars given each year by hts family
to cultural, religious and welfare en-
terprises
For careers both in business and
philanthropy. John d. III has been
carefully schooled. At Princeton, from
which he was graduated last spring
with honors, he majored In economics,
solicited advertising for the college
daily. taught English to ..oreign EN-
ployes Of the university and served
Is vice president Of the campus re-
lieious society.
Worked With League
For several summers he has gonc
to Europe, generally travelling third
class. A year ago he worked for
three months In the information SEC
tion Of the League Of Nations a
Geneva. This summer he has been
around the globe, as secretary Il
James q. Macdonald. chairman oi
tho Foreign Policy association.
The crown prince of the Rookie
fellers Is =. modest. slender, sntl-
ing lad six feet tall. with wavy hair
H1o salnva kAsenis vAll ka1k tendA r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
FIVE heroic SAILORS
PERISH SEEKING AID
FOR GROUNDED ship
Even IN Death. Frozen Wheels
mans Body Found IN Boat
Causes Rescue of Rest

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. Dec. g.
lE,-Five men who took to the stormy
water Of Lake Superior In . small
boat to bring aid to 10 fellow seamen
aboard the grounded frcighter Kiowa
were listed today as victims Of the
storm. Chief Engineer Oscar Tellef-
son Of Sturgeon Bay. Wis.,. said the
five had perished In their heroic ges-
ture.
Tellefson. reached by long distance
telephone 1t Newberry. Mich. said
he saw the men. including Captain
Alex Young Of Duluth. Minn.. hurled
out Of their frail lifeboat into the
storm tossed waves and believed there
was no hope Of finding them alive.
Even In death the members Of the
rescue seeking expedition accom-
plisl1ed their purpose. One Of the
five had apparently clambered into
tho bCot after being thrown out and
his froeen body. found yesterday. led
to the rescue Of the rest ot the crew
Sugvlcoes TEN 6tegy
The survivors. most q whom suf-
fered eTeatly from exposure. were IN
NeWbefry, Nich., today. relating the
story q the stipwreck. The Kiows
lies with bow On . rocky reef OIL
~ ~ =. 10y, ..s, ,,,..,sr ~ ..', rster
- s~ .s' 49,. ~ : ' Sc~r.tcs,,,1 sro,, rn,.
,,,.,. 80. ~ ~ hs,sI,cis ~ fiar III
..1sss - ~...' .tss..s r-sasv rsrhf Ts,S ~.
sssS 49, s,;.sX -s,,s. srS .rcr
.n.~s...t 49, @ -. ,,;s,,t nscsrs,s
,.ss;s.S ..... ,,++sa raIssf - nsntair
H... s.,,.S ' e.. vcI,,rtesr. a a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
DEMOCRATS willing
TO AID REPUBLICANS.
IN PASSING MEASURl
Senate Leaders Prepared
Expedite Consideration Of
Christmas Present
Is, 900 BILLS ARE ExPEcTE
Many New and Rsdrafted Meas
ures Being Prepared for IN.
PRODUCTION at Once

Washington. Dec. 2.-(P,-A ne
session Of congress began at noon tC
day facing the task Of passing o
President Hoover's first full legisls
tive program which will be place
before 1t tomorrow in q 10000 wor
message dealing with almost ever
national and international activity {
federal government.
Although 1t was a new session. .
was not new congress for its mem
bers had been engaged in work Of th
special session through the summer.
Although the work consisted largel
OF formalities and q preparation fc
the days ahead. Chairman Hawley &
the house ways and means cOmmitte
introduced resolution to carry o.
the treasury plan for . one per Ger
reduction In the tax rate on indtvidus
and corporation incomes estimate
to effect total tax cut Of 3l6O 900 90
Tariff biggest Issue
Another Of the big issues to b
faced. that Of the tariff was alread
before the new session, q legacy fros
the special session.
Both houses convened at noon. vic
President Curtis pounding for ortc
in the senate and Speaker Lou4wort
welding the gavel In the house.
The senate session lasted only min
minutes.
The senate roll call showed e. mem
bcrs present.
Long after the senate had ad
journed, the house clerk still was call
ing the long roll OF 435 names. /
was los p. m. before the hoa,s
decided to quit A part or the tim
had been used by Chairman Havle
to explain plans for expeditine tn
tax resolution. The measure to 5
sent to the printers and placed 1
shape for consideration Thursday.
Hawley Offers ResolutIen
Chairman Hawley Of the house way
and means committee actually prc
sented a resolution to provide for I'll
reduction before Speaker Longwort1
had called the house to order. Il. how
ever. could not be claSSed rs an OF
ficial measure until the thump or til
mallet had rung through the cllambel
Under customary procedure tn
resolution was referred back to tn
ways and means committee for con
sideratiOn. This committee first mus
pass on all revenue legislation. as th
tContlnucd on page nlne.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
LEHR Midnight FIRE
CAUSES Ss16,OO0L0SS
Pool Hall, Implement Building
and Cream Station Burned
Sunday Morning

Three buildings With . combined
loss Of 9l6000 were burned il fire
which started from undetermined
origin at Iel1r. half an hour after
midnight. Sunday morning.
The blase started In Ho1f Brothers
pool hall. The flames communicated
70 the Farmers implement company
building and to the North American
cream station and al were destroyed.
There Was no fire apparatus avail
able and the efforts of bucket
brigade to save the structures were
futile.
The pool room loss Is 1l0oo, The
implement company's II 4loOQ0, while
the cream station loss Is ea,O0O. Al
losses are covered BY insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Bed Ridden Children
Saved from Flame

Newark, Dec. 2.-(ReStxty .nill
children. ranging In age from
months to IS years, I'll bed ridden r
tients ct the hospital and holne "a
crippled children here. were safety d
moved today when fire was discovefo
In the X-ray file storage room.
Although deadly fumes from "a
burning films filled the cogridoeS 1
the building, none q the chil6ron, r
tendants Or firemen wns aleoc1ok
The fire was discovered ~ n
George Osgood. recent uniyesuI1v I
California graduate and IoGi1o1f a
terne. Fire Chief ToWey at1kln6eo
the blaze to spontaneous co1nheGflo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
10 HOLES IN ONE

London. Dec. 3.-tR)-saudy Herd
has Z record Of 10 holes In one. He
made hts eighteenth ace on the eigh-
teenth hole Of the Moor Park club
w1hore he = pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

The weekly catch II herrings of
Yarmouth. England. exceeds
30O. go Noo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday.
Rising temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

the opening day, with o. B. Martin,
director of the A. & M. extension
service, as POSTMASTER. President
T. o. Walton of the college will
welcome the visitors and an adj
dress on The Necessity for Coop
Grafton Among Farmers" will be
delivered by Clarence Ousley, of the
East Texas Chamber of Commerce
Relation Of production to market
ing problems, with special emphasis
upon fruits and vegetables, will be
one phase Of the discussion in
store. Discussions of fruits and
vegetables will be led by Prof. G. A.
Wiley of the University Of Texas;
F. L. Hall, manager of the Califor-
mia Vegetable union; G.. v. McNallie,
marketing agent for the Cotton Belt
railway; H. It. Longino, federal su-
pervising inspector, Austin, and w.
E. PaulSon, marketing specialist,
Texas agricultural experiment sta
ton.
The relation of Texas railways to
farmers marketing problems is an
other phase of the program.
Problems of grading, packing and
standardizing will be emphasized on
this years program. Demonstra-
tons in hay grading and Standard
cation will be given by G. M. Funk,
representing the bureau of agricul-
tural economics. Demonstrations
in grading, packing and Standardi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
INCOME TAX
FACTS

WHO? Single persons who
had net incmoe Of S1,5OO or
more or gross income OF So,OQ0
or more. and married couple
Who had net income Of $500 OF
more Or gross income OF So,OUo
Dr. more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing perloo
ends March 10. 1929.
WHERE? Collector Of inter-
nal revenue 70 rthe district IN
which the person lives or has
his principal place of business.
HOW? Instructions on Forms
lO4A and l040.
Der cent normal tax on the next
S4 Five per cent normal TAX
on The balance Of net income.
WHAT? One and one-half per
cent normal tax on the 1irsg
$4,000 IN excess of the personal
rxemption and credits. three
SurtaX on net income III excess
If $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
YOUR INCOME TAX
M. -

The value to be cared Tor by oe-
probation is the cost Of the prop
ertv. if acquired by purchase after
February 28, 1913 If ACQUIRED oy
purchase prior to that date the
value basis is the cost of the prop
erty or its fair market value as Of
March l. 1918. whichever is greater.
Depreciation of a home or proper
tv used for pleasure Of convenience
such as an automobile, can not De
claimed.
Depreciation due to changes IN
the social or business conditions OF
4 neighborhood, or changes in the
street grade. or fluctuations OF mar
ket value, can not be claimed.
Depreciation Of land. whether m
proved OF unimprovcd. can not be
claimed.
When in the course OF years the
owner Of property has claimed its
cost as depreciation, no further
claim can be allowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

cation of fruits and vegetables WI
be given by H. T. Longino. \
Numerous papers on other phase
Of cooperative marketing will b.
presented. DR.. v. P. Lee of A. & M
will discuss development Of direc
sales Of cooperative associations d
chain stores. Harry Williams, man
ager Of the Texas Farm Bureas
Cotton association, will present pa
per on the experience of that aSsG,,
citation with the new flexible poo
ing system. Relation of the exter
sion service to the promotion
cooperative marketing, methods (
analyzing the market for poulti
and poultry products and the Won
of home demonstration agents i
assisting farmers with their mai
keting problems r other topics O.
be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
u MAY
FOR REDDISH ROAD
(SDeciaI to The Herald

RAYMONDVILLE. March p
Condemnation proceedings will be
instituted by the Willacv county
commissioners court in order To Sc
cure q right-of-way for the Red
fish bay road between San Perlita
and the bav. according to a resolu-
ton passed by that body Friday.
The road has already been con-
structed to the neighborhood OF
San Perlita. and it IS expected that
it will continue almost in a direct
line from that point to the bay.
The McEIwrath companv is con-
centrating machinery in that sec
ton. and the materials will be I'M
loaded from now on at Santa
Marqarita, six miles east Of Raw
mondville on the Missouri Pacific
Lines branch out of here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
MARKETING TO
BE DISCUSSED
A. & NJ. Third Annual Co.
operative School To Be
Held March 81
Especial to The Herald

NSDClA&A W 4AlC i Cl0/
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Mar.
"A wide range of discussion bear
ing on marketing problems is sched-
uled for the third annual school of
cooperative marketing to be held
at the A. & M. College Of Texas
March ST. This three-day course
will be conducted, as previously, by
the college, Texas cooperative mar
keting associations and the u. S.
department Of agriculture. Special
lists Of the college, the division Of
cooperative marketing Of the U. S.
department of agriculture, the state
department Of agriculture, various
cooperative marketing associations,
railroad representatives and others
will participate.
Banquet will be held the night of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
100 TICKETS SOLD

HARLINGEN, March 2.-Alm,
100 tickets for the San Benito-FJ
lingen good will banquet Nor
night have been sold here. ~
f. Ward reported Saturday. p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
MAID STEALS $4,000 GEMS

PARIS. - Jewels worth $4,000
belonging to Nine. Valetta of Bor-
deauX were stolen from her in
Paris by a new French maid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
LIGHTNING A MILE LONG

LEEDS. Eng.-IWO farmhouSes a
mile apart were struck by the same
bolt of lightning and both were
burned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
MURDERESS DOOMED

ATHENS. - Eighteen : year : old
Anastasia Durakis was sentenced to
death for strangling q 1~3-year-old
bow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
$50. 0oa. 0oa FOR Tunnel

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of a tun-
mel under the English channel 10
cost S150.O00.0o0 say the money is
ready when the plan is sanctioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
ANTIQUE FOR MACDOf,s.

ABERAVON, Wales
Of Ramsay MacD Donald, 9
minister. have sent him an ge'
tie, the oldest piece Of furniture J
Wales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

THIEVES DUPED
LONDON.-ThieveS who thought
they were stealing a SIS, 900 paint
ing got only a copy that had been
submitted for the original.