davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
JUDGE SPURNS
RIOT PICTURES
IN BONO CASE
Mine EmpIoye Created
Confused Scene for
Photographs.
So MEN FACE CHARGES
Several Workers in Shaft
Hurt During Labor
Trouble Clash.
So MEN FACE CHARGES
BA Times Specidl

Bai Times SpecidI
NEWPORT, Ind, Oct. 14.-The
prosecution suffered a setback in
its case against f1fty-eight defend
ants in the Bono mine riot case on
trial in Vermillion circuit court
here when Judge William G. Wait
refused to admit in evidence co<-
tain photographs purporting to
show conditions at mine Immediate
" after the disorder on June %.
It was shown that one Jarvis, a
bookkeeper in the employ OF the
Bono Coal Company owner OF the
shaft near Dana, had tossed objects
about in what he asserted was an
effort to recreate the scene condl-
lions allegedly resulting from the
riot. Jarvis admitted he was pres
ent when the pictures were taken.
Nearly fifty men received minor
injuries during the disorder. The
mine had been operated on a CO.
operative basis, employees being PAID
on ? <cale which diSregarded the
Y 81 agreement to which the United
fine Workers Of America was a
party.
several of the employees have been
put on the stand by the state, their
testimony differing only in minor
details.
The state witnesses say that on
the morning of June 28, shortly after
they started work for the day, they
were advised that a mob was at the
mouth of the shaft and soon din
ner pals, timbers, miners caps and
lamps were being hurled into the
shaft.
Obeying an order to come up, the
employees said the cage was stopped
about six feet from the surface, and
they were forced to climb a ladder
that distance to the ground, where
they were severely beaten as last
as they appeared.
One witness said his glasses were
removed and he was struck in the
face. Later the glasses were re-
turned to him and he was given
clean bandages for use on his face.
Another witness said ne was given
a cloth to wipe blood from wounds
he received. Several on the stand
identified men in the courtroom as
members Of the mob,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

likes to do, and have people like
it, is fortunate -
y
IT NEVER succeeded until quit
L doing all the things you are
told to do. I never was poor, I
never finished school, I can not
claim to have been the poor but
honest young man who rises, ="
"Couragel I have commenced
to think it is the only measure
of man. The independence with
which he forms his views-that's
all that matters with man."
Mr.. Hergesheimer's neatness of
attire and lack of confusion in his
room or among his papess atteSts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

come a classicist," he said.
Charming peoplel like charm
ing people, men and women. It
is all that matters for a woman.
She doesn't have to be noble. She
can swim to the lighthouse and
back fifty times, and save I don't
know how many people and
don't care, but she must be
charming"
In denying the suggestion that
he writes for the money it brings,
Mr.. HergeSheimer said:
THAT wouldn't be decent. I like
to write. It amuses me more than
anything I can do, so why not do
it?"
"A man who can do what he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Kentucky and parts of Indiana.
Mr.. Hergesheimer shares the east
e-ners' lack of admiration, for
mid-western customs Of dress and
behavior.
Character study? That IS
nothing in novel. 1t is the mo-
t.ves that make people do what
they do that interest me. Whether
John marries Mary or not doesn't
matter, but its why John does
what he does that matters"
. q
TN getting away from the per-
i sonal and romantic interests of
many novelists, Mr.. Hergesheimer
lists hinsself among those who fol-
low classical ideals. II have be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
ART INSTITUTE TO
OPEN AT INDIANA u.
Club Federation Joint
Sponsor of Program Oct.
81, Nov. ! and 2.

BH times SDeclGG
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA
Art devotees of Indiana will meet
at Indiana university here Oct. 81,
Nov. l and for the first art appre-
citation institute to be held in In
diana. The I. U. extension division,
in cooperation with the Indiana
Federation of Art Clubs, is spon-
soring the institute, which through
the courtesy of Mrs. T. c. Steele
will be held in the Steele memorial
gallery of the Library building.
Speakers well known in the field
of fine arts have accepted invita-
tons to appear on the program and
in addition to discussions of fine
arts, memorials, civic art, and archi-
lecture, a visit will be made to the
studio of the Indiana Limestone
Company, the Brown County art
gallery, and artists studios in that
county.
The institute is being held for tie
double purposes of instructing the
individual and of providing a DEM
onstration of type of community
undertaking which could b. carried
out by local organization.
The officers of the federation sic
Mrs. H. B. Burnet, president, Indian
apolis; j E. Walters, vice-president,
Lafayette; Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI,
secretary. indianapolis; Mrs. Earle
Wayne Bott, treasurer, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Bloom
ington, assistant from the extern
sion division.
The program will open at lis
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 81, and
will come to a close Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 2, at II, according to Mrs.
Burke, who has charge of the pro-
Gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
BY ELEANOR GURLEY

A MEXICAN wcmeni We used
IN to hear they were the most
beautiful and graceful in the
world, but I've been watching
them for two weeks, and they're
terrible" says Joseph Herges-
heimer, renowned novelist and
observer OF women.
Mr.. Hergesheimer is staying at
the French Lick Springs hotel He
is famous as portrayer of wom-
en-. He portrays them ardent, as
in "Cytherea," he portrays them
cold. as in the novel Coral"
Il have become a classicist," said
Mr.. aergesheimer, who is working
on a novel to deal with northern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
ID LEGION POSTS IN
JOINT INSTALLATION
Public Ceremony Is Scheduled at
Tsar Memorial Tonight.

Public Ceremony Is Scheduled at
FS>r Memorial Tonight.
Omcers of fourteen Indianapolis
American Legion posts elected last
week, will be installed in public
ceremony at 7:30 tonight on the
north steps of the World war me-
mortal plaza.
Legion leaders said this is the first
time posts have grouped for public
ceremony.
officers and members of the posts
will parade from the National
Legion headquarters at st. Clair
and Meridian streets prior to the
installation.
Forest Harness of Kokomo, state
commander, will direct the instaIla-
ton ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Is BOYS IN CUSTODY
Arrests Follow TheftS at
NobIeSvilIe.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA
Sheriff T. E. Ramsey of Hamilton
county has in custody fifteen boys,
all under the age of IS, charged
with petit larceny. With the arrests
officers believe they will clear up
twenty or thirty robberies which
have been committed in the past
two weeks. The loot ranged from
automobile tires and accessories to
filing station and schoolhouse bur-
glaries.
At a school building here pennies
saved by pupils, which had been
placed in desks of teachers were
taken, as well as nearly all Of the
pens, pencils, and many books. The
sum of $50 was stolen from fill
ing station,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Insurance Agents Elect
PD Tim es SpecidJ

PfI Ifmes EDectnJ
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 14.-Atwood
j. jenkins of Richmond, was re-
elected president Of the Indiana In
surance Agents Association at the
closing session Of the annual con-
vention here. Other officers are
Alex Coquillars, South Bend, VICE
president: j. A. Searles, Marion, sec
rotary, and Frank A. Teaford, La
fayette, chairman of the executive
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

MARION, Ind, Oct. 14.-Of1cers
are working practically without
clews in their efforts today to piece
together details of the murder of
an unidentified person whose dis
membered nude torso was found
under a bridge over a drainage ditch
near here Sunday.
Only an old mattress nearby gave
any tangible evidence r vo~lc ~
Placement Of the body vas hxe0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Lerion Post Elects

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. Il. -
The Frank Euntsiner post of the
American Legion has elected the
following officers for 1890: Benja-
min Edwards, commander; John
Mallery, first vice-commander
Jackson Prescott, second vice-com-
mander; Roy Heiny, finance officer;
Albert Cresson, adjutant; Meade
Vestal, chaplain; Howard Passwater,
sergeant-at-arns, and Herbert An
drews, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
KOKOMO MURDER
ACCUSED ON TRIAL

so far as they are concerned. The
fourth defendant. Ralph Cummings,
is serving a term at the state penal
farm for theft of some meat. His
trial has not yet been set, date de-
pending on when he will be
released,
Judge Grippe was told by Day and
Howard that the actual killing of
Jones was done by shots fired by
Hale and Cummings.
All defendants in the case are
Kokomo residents. The case was
brought here on a change of venue
from Cas- county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Is violent DEATHS
ON WEEKEND LIST
Starting at 81

Bu United Press
DUBLIN, Ind, Oct. 14.-With
the courage born of his 81 years
John Hawkins of Middleboro
will start all over again. Fire
destroyed his blacksmith shop
and neighborS are raising a
subscription that he may rebuild
and start in business again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
It's the Laz0
Widow of Slain Man
Must Pay for Defense
of Accused.

Ru Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA
~ Attorney A. E. Gore, as re-
suit of a verdict of a superior
court here, will get $500 from a
woman as a fee for defending one
of two men charged with Staying
her husband, Gore having taken
the case at her request.
The woman in the case is Mrs.
Anna Murphy of Chicago, who
lived here at the time of the
death of her husband, James
Murphy, fatally stabbed during a
dance Christmas night, 1928.
James and Levi Coffin, were
charged with the murder, result
of a fight following attentions
they are said to have paid Muir
phys wife.
JAMES COFFIN was convicted
y of first degree murder and
given a life term in prison. Levi
had better fate, a murder
charge against him having been
dismissed following conviction Of
his brother.
Attorney Gore said Mrs. Murphy
agreed to pay him $500 to defend
Levi, of which he received 5000.
The jury gave him the balance.
Gore said Levi told him Mrs.
Murphy had paid premium to
obtain his release on $4,000 bond
and sent him notes while he was
in jail here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
HoL1 WA WAN PIGEONS WIN
Kentucky Wings Way to First In
2OO-NIile Flight.

Kentucky. a racing pigeon, owned
by F. E. Hoffman, 528 North
Tacoma avenue, won first place in
the 20o-mile young bird race held
Sunday by the Indianapolis Racing
Pigeon club. The birds we're
liberated in Bowling Green, KY.
Another entry Of Holtman's fin
ished second and entries of H. S.
Wyeth, $3.50 College avenue, won
third and fourth places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
RELEASE OF H0OSIER
SOUGHT IN MISSOURI
Charlottesville Youth Serving rs
Year Term for SIS Robbery.

Charlottesville Youth Serving rs
Year Term for SIS Robbery.
Py Times SrcciGI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
14.-Relatives of Kelly Graves,
Charlottesville youth serving a
wenty-fve-year sentence in the
Missouri state prison for a SIS filling
station holdup. ere making efforts
to effect his release.
Charles and Stanley Payne,
uncles Of the prisoner are now at
Jefferson City, Mo-, where the prison
is located, comforting with author
tiles in regard to freeing their
nephew, who is said to be seriously
i'll.
Graves and Fremont Ward, the
latter also Of Charlottesville, were
sentenced several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
ELKS TO FIGHT SMOKE
Pledges Aid to Abatement League
in Cleanup Drive.

Exalted Ruler V. NJ. Armstrong
today announced Indianapolis Lodge
of Elks has pledged cooperation
with the Smoke Abatement League
in cleaning-up the moke nuisance.
This is not only a good invest
ment from the health standpoint
but. If carried forward vigorously,
will result in immense saving, as
we'll as making our city more at
tractiye." Armstrong said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
DISMEMBERED BODY
FOUNDNEAR MARION

at about two months ago, at which
time the mattress was first seen.
One leg had been severed at the
knee, the other at the hip, and one
arm was sliced from the shoulder.
All members except the head were
recovered. Decomposition was far
advanced, making Identification diff
ficult and perhaps impossible.
Mrs. James H. Ullon and Mrs.
JOHN o. Lawson, both Of Marion,
found the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Asked S12,5 500; Gets $500

pN Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. IA
Porter circuit court jury has award
ed Harry Fisch 5000 in his sl2.500
damage suit against August Joers.
Fisch alleged he suffered severe in
juries in q fight with Joers over
$34 automobile repair bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 14.-Trial of
Homer Hale, "a, Kokomo, one of
four men charged with the murder
of Robert Jones, aged Negro, at his
Cas- county farm home Dec. 81,
Is opened today in Howard cir
c :ou't here with Judge Joseph
{ on the bench. Seventy-fve
r ave been called as a special
from which a jury will be
sam Day and William Howard,
t e of the accused, have en-
te. leas of guilty to man
sla and the case is at an end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
SPECIAL GYM CLASS
OFFERED FOR WOMEN
Weekly Course Opens at Municipal
Gardens Tuesday Morning.

Recreation Director Jesse P. Nc
Clure today announced a special
gymnasium class will be opened for
women at Municipal Gardens, Tues
day, at 10 a. m.
The class will be conducted week
ly and is open to all women in that
section of the city. Miss Norma
Coster will direct the course.
Miss Lola Pfeiffer will instruct
THE special instructors training
class for girls. which will open Tues
day ni0ht. Leaders class for young
men will open Friday night at
Brookside Community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
wife Wants $500

Pr Times Special
WHITING, Ind, oct. IA. - ALI
mony OF $500 is asked Of Michael
Dolinski, Whiting teanster, in d.
vorce suit Of Mrs. Martha Dolinski,
who alleges cruelty. The couple was
married eighteen years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FLIER'S MOTHER DIES
SON of Mrs. Lavina E. Halstead Is
Aviator of indianapolis Police.

Aviator of indianapolis Police.
RI Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. FLU
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the Hopewell PreSoy-
terrain church for Mrs. Lavlna E.
Halstead, rs, mother of Sergeant
Earl Halstead, the flying policeman
of the indianapolis force.
Mrs. Halstead died suddenly here
Sunday morning at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. Edgar McCaSlin. She
is believed to have been a victim OF
heart disease. Besides Sergeant
Halstead and the daughter she has
four other children, Oscar Halstead,
Franklin; Roy Halstead, Indianapo-
lis; Roscoe 5. Halstead. townsville,
and Lewis E. Halstead, Seymour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Sailor Tatooes Way
round Globe 6 Times

How would you like being per-
emnuiating comic strip, with a
whole collection OF your ~favorite
cartoon characters pictured In tat
~ on your skin for ready refer
That's the latest in tattoing fads.
says Apache Harry, Brownsville's
expert In this most ancient OF the
arts OF human adornment. Styles
ID this very personal form OF or
namentation vary almost as widely
as styles in dress; perhaps ever
more, In these days of standardized
costume, for tattooing fancies are
aIiected BY locality, religion, and
AL sorts or whims and foibles.
IL may be the photograph Of a
sweetheart which some devoted
swain brings in to have the be-
loved features limned indelibly in
sight at all times, or some devoutly
reiiglous Parsonage may select a
tnorn-crowned Christ. War brings
. rush on patriotic designs, flags,
notices, and the like; In some
particular locality Mother, Tome
ano Heaven are the ruling trio. but
right now it's the comic cartoon.
jugs, Andy Gump, Mutt and Jeff.
which Is selected Ky the majority
OF people craving a skin q little
less monotonous in pattern than
tnat which nature endowed them.
Cnorines and bathing beauties who
proudly flaunt cartoons painted on
~ lieu Of hosiery differ from the
marry chested seamen only in meth
% OF application. But the sailor.
o. course, wants the kind which
viii wash.
Has 500 Designs
Apache Harry has In his kit
more than 500 different designs.
all ready for use, which he has
collected in the nearly thirty wears
II which he has piled his trade.
Pretty girls, venomous snakes. an
sorts OF things. The most elaborate
perhaps, is that Of the Last Sup
per, carried out in detail. In add
ition to these. he makes special
patterns If his patrons wish ii.
photographs and the like are used
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Flashes of Life
BY the Associated Press

10y Vic A55UCAhLEQ EIeSS
NEW YORK-MisS Marjorie OLE
richs, wealthy and socially promi-
nent, is to tell Of styles over the
radio. Her first address will be
next Tuesday at 1880 q. m, over
the WBAC network.
NEW HAVEN-Miss Bessie Lee
Lathrop, who for 80 years was a
clerk for the principal Of a high
school. has left an estate Of $780,
600. She made Of 1t by taking pro-
fits In the stock market.
NEW YORK - Robert Hazard
drives a taxi by night and writes by
day. He has sold stories to maya
zines. and a novel is to be published
shortly. Until he has fully arrived
he intends to continue cruising at
night making the pot boil and get
ting material. A graduate OF the
University OF Illinois. he was sue
cessively q hobo and a farm worker
in California and Virginia and a
shipyard worker in Philadelphia.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. john
M. Thomas. president Of Rutgers
University, Is having a g~old-head-
ed cane polished. expecting TO take
IL to church Sunday. If Lafayette
beats Rutgers at football tomorrow
the cane will be returned to the
place 1t has been since 1926 when
Mr.. Thomas said he would not wear
1t till Rutgers won.
MINNEAPOLIS-A delightful
scheme to boost the circulation Of
the Gopher, undergraduate year
book at the University OF Mime
sofa. has failed. Twelve chorus
girls were 20 be on the camDus an
hour and IS minutes and kiss
everybody who subscribed. Dean
C.. Z. Nicholson put his foot down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

from town Co town ns the rowing
SailcT spirit moves him.
Some Cost so.
The prices OF tattooed pieces
runs from one dollar up to twenty
dollars for the most elaborate,
while the average As around five
dollars. It Is not the easiest thing
In the owrld to learn however. and
Harry did hundreds or pieces for
nothing but the practice, or for
Just what his sailor mates wanted
70 give him. This proved profit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

colors. blue, brown, yellow. green,
red and vermilion, making pos
sibIe artistic effects unknown when
black was the sole medium OF ex-
preston.
Harry adopted tattooing as q
lucrative side line while In Man
LIN with the navy I'm 1902. nc turn
ed out even better than he had
expected, and since that sine he
has tatt0oed his way six times
around the world. He left the navy
In 1922, and now devotes almost
all his time To this work, trekking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

and gives something to the effect
Of q dentists drill. without the
unpleasant sensation. Ink Is fed
from the barrel OF the strument.
It works SO rapidly that the aver
age piece requires only about five
minutes to apply. Many OF the
old hands. who learned long @-
fore the invention Of thc electric
needle. persist In using the hand
method.
Harmless vegetable c~olorings are
used, and no bad effects result
from their use. They come In six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Says Crisis Reached
In Church Politics

ATLANTA, Nov. 9-tPl- In q
statement appearing In the Con-
stitution, DR.. Rembert O.. Smith.
washington, Ca, Pastor, said he
intended to offer a memorial at
the coming local conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
dealing with the church and poll
tics and declared my conviction
is that our beloved church faces
. crisis which is caused by the
nroblem as to whether or not the
Standardization Of church shall
continue"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Ia q seaport, Harry says, though
flags and religious subjects hold
q slight lead.
The art Of tattooing. or applying
designs to the skin by introducing
colored inks beneath II, Is one OF
the oldest OF the race, and Is prac-
ticed in all lands among the light
skinned peoples. Where the skin
Is very dark the same theory is
carried out by scarification. Ashes
are often used by savages. The
best work at present Is done by the
! Orientals, Japanese, Malayans and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

others In that section OF the world.
Studied I'm Manila
Harry learned the work while in
Manila, from one OF the japanese
masters. Up to that time all the
work had been done by hand. but
Just about the time that he be-
came expert, the electric needle
was invented, I'm 1902, the last Inn
provement made in the method.
This instrument works with six
needle points. and turns so fast
as to make is strokes per minute,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Judge A. M. Kent Of the civil
district court has taken under ad-
visement the divorce case Of Jessie
K Iiddell vs.. N. S. Liddell after
hearing testimony for four days
This is believed to be one Of the
longest divorce cases ever heard
IN Cameron county. Testimony
concerning property rights Of the
HarlIngen couple took up much OF
the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

able however, foR often ON -v-l
day these free-wIll offerings FOR
tattooIng done during the month
would come ltd to 500 or more.
even before he became expert.
Harry himself IN covered with
examples OF the tattoo ND art.
about 700 I'm all, he says. Among
the more elaborate designs ~ an
intricate flag arrangement on hIs
broad chest, and the copy of Ia
Vinci's Last Supper on his shuold-
ers. while comic cartoons wink wv
You every time Inc moves his arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Nat Dickey and Mrs. Lille r
Mahan. San Benito; Z. Q. Grigsny
and Dorothy Barron, Harrington
.T,lan Garcia and Elvira Garcia,
brownsville: Francisco Uralle, nlo
Hondo. and Herlinda Gutierrez. Fl
Caballito Ranch: and James Nor
RS Wiginton, Brownsville, and YER
ma Pearce, Alice.
Marriage license issued: Matilde
Garcia and Teresa Vasquez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Building Permits

Guadalupe Nino de zepeda. Van
buren,, Groom frame residence,
$3.50.
A. d. Dickinson. Jr., Hibiscus
Court. 5-room frame residence. ga
rage, $500.
Il. F. Allgood, Cleveland. Victoria
Heights. repairs to residence, $3.50.
A. Davila. Adams. new roof OF
residence. SIS.
CLAW and McDavitt. store building,
washington, hollow tile and stuccoi
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

by scratching the outlines on cell
luloid and applying them to the
skin with powder.
Designs selected by Brownsville
residents differ almost as much as