davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
CHEMISTS MEET
AT MINNEAPOLIS
FOR FIVE DAYS
Discussion of 325 Papers
Scheduled for Session
Sept. 9 to 13.
BIZ Science Service

% y ECttlftt Gtf ItCt
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 7.-Minnea-
polls will be the capital of the
American chemical world for five
days, from Sept. 9 to 10. when the
American Chemical Society gathers
here for its annual fall meeting.
The society is the largest scientific
organization in the world, compris-
ing some 10000 members, and it is
expected that a goodly proportion
of the total enrolment will be pre-
sent.
The years award of the Priestly
medal, the highest honor within the
gift of the society. will not be made
to professional chemist, but to a
man who through his activities in
public life has promoted greatly
the science of chemistry in America,
Francis P. Garvin of New York.
Garvin will address the society at
its general session Wednesday night.
The topic he has announced is
Random Thoughts of Lay
Chemist
ElliOlIlIA Il4S Ll-l1lsllb Vi JIG illCEJ~
ing will be a symposium Tuesday on
Chemical Activation by Light and
by Ionizing Agents" This we'll de-
veloped the Importance in the deli
cately balanced reactions of modern
chemistry of such almost-imponder-
able things as quanta of light and
extremely minute quantities of es-
Sential reagents. On Wednesday
there will be another symposium, on
the more easily grasped topic Of
dairy chemistry.
All told. there will be twenty gen.
eral and sectional meetings, at
which 325 papers on various phases
Of chemistry will be discussed, rang
ing all the way from fertilizers and
fuels to medicines and dyes.
On Friday, the last day of the
meeting, the society will become a
travelling organization, visiting the
great ore port of Duluth and the
great open-pit iron mine at Hib-
bing and the paper mills and wood
working plants at Cloquet, MINI.
The mine at Hibbing is the largest
open-pit mine in the world. A few
years ago it needed more room, and
the entire city Of Hibbing obliged
by moving out Of the way on to
new ground, while the steam shovels
and dump cars moved away the
mass Of iron ore on which the town
had once stood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
GIRLS ALARM
R0UTS BURLCAR
IN RESIDENCE
ProWIer FIees With SO;
Bakers Trousers and
Money Taken.

A 7-year-old girl gave the warn
ing that resulted in a burglar be-.
ing chased from the home of Frank
Craig, $40 orth East street, at a. m.
today.
The girl, Anabel Davis, grand
daughter of Craig, was awakened by
the prowler in an adjoining room.
She reused Craig, who called his
son, Alva Is.
The burglar fed through the back
door, leaving Frank c. Craig's
trousers on the steps. The thief
took SO from Craig's pocket.
Another thief with a yen for
trousers, Friday nighgt stole those
Of Ray Bunger, a baker, employed
at 1907 East New York street, and
a $50 watch and 81 in money in
the pockets.
Rudolph swartz, 433 Haugh street,
elevator man at the Link Belt Com
pany, lost his vest and a $50 watch
when he hung his vest in the ele-
vator late Friday.
Mrs. Emma Beasley. 1417 East
Seventeenth street, reported a thief
entered her house and stole cloth
ing valued at $50 Friday.
Clothing valued at more than 500
was stolen from the Lamda Chi
Alpha fraternity house, 4721 Sun
set avenue, Friday night, according
to reports by Maurice S. Hosier and
Harold Tenpleton.
A thief took a bundle Of clothing
from the auto OF Everitt Rowlison,
1870 Orange street, parked at 1400
Bates street, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Sob as Three
Fathers Are Sentenced
AID is RUSHED TO LINER

Tugs Are Sent to Help Ship,
Imprisoned IN Breakwater.
BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 7.-Scores
of tugs were sent today to aid the
liner American Legion, imprisoned
in the breakwater of Montevideo
harbor.
The passengers, bound to New
York, were disembarked and on
their way back to Buenos Aires. The
damage to the ship, which struck
rock, was more severe than at first
believed. The accident occurred dur
ing dense fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
NAVY TESTS DEVICE
FOR PATCHING SUBS
New Invention Uses Explosive to
Pierce Sunken Shell.

Pierce Sunken Shell.
By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA new
method for quickly patching holes
in disabled submarines under water
has been tested by United States
navy officials and pronounced sue
cessful. The device looks something
like a pneumatic hammer, but en-
pIoys charges of high explosive to
drive steel studs through the shell
of the sunken vessel. fastening an
emergency patch over the rent. 1t
is the invention of Robert Temple,
of Denver.
The advantages claimed for the
new submarine patcher are great
speed in emergency operations, and
ease of handling under water. The
method now in use requires a COM
paratively slow working air drill,
dragging many feet of cumbersome
hose behind it.
The new tool drives a steel stud,
three and one-half inches by one
half inch, through a half-inch steel
plate at a single blow. 1t makes no
noise, and complete safety for the
operator is claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
FLOWER PRIZES GIVEN
ENTRIES in Annual Show at Anderson
Exceed 800.

~ IlDteS NDcCldG
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. T.-More
than 300 displays we're entered in
the fourth annual flower show at
Riley park. Prize winners we're:
Snapdragons, Mrs. Irene Kemp and Mrs.
Floyd Colvin; dahlias, the Rev. j. Ward
Rose, Mrs. A. o. Sherry and Mrs. Mark
Brosier; marigolds, Mrs. Elizabeth Henley.
Nellie Wright and Mrs. D. L. Hollings-
worth; mixed bouquets, Elizabeth Hobbs,
Nellie Wright and Mrs. Earl Sparks;
zinnias, Mrs. Clarence o. DAWSON, Mrs.
D. L. Hollingsworth and Irene Kemp;
special exhibits, NJ. P. Gillespie, Ethel
McCurry and Irene Kemp; nasturtiams,
Mrs. A. G. Lee, Mrs. Jack Kane and Miss
Mia Thomas; asters, Mrs. Jack Kane,
Mrs. A. G. Lee and Marie Detienne;
potted plants, Charles Hoover, Mrs. Otto
Creason and Robert Mains; cosmos. Nellie
Wright, Mrs. Eugene Wood and Mrs. Mark
Brosier; gladioli, Mrs. c. Strout and Mrs.
A. o. Sherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
FARM SURPLUS
PROBLEM DATES
TO WORLD WAR
Production Methods Then
Increased Demand,
Says u. S. Expert.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Devel-
opment of the present serious farm
surplus situation in the United
States dates back to the World war
which caused marked changes in
production methods and increased
the demand for farm products, in
the opinion of o. G. Slime, agricul-
tural department expert.
Expansion of production in the
United States and other non Euro
pean countries to supply the war
devastated area with the essential
foodstuffS to carry on created a.
major surplus problem when Euro
pean nations recovered and began
to supply their own wants in the
postwar period.
Encouraged Expansion
In addition to this factor. the
World war, by creating sudden de-
mands for large quantities of farm
products, caused the agriculture in
dustry to introduce many new labor
saving appliances and to utilize
existing machinery to the fullest
extent.
This greater use of machinery
has encouraged continuation of
the expansion of production in
many countries.
Many changes in world agricul-
ture since 1914 are directly trace
able to the war" Slime explained,
while others are the results of
forces retarded or accelerated by
the war.
THE war changed boundaries
which have affected the international
trade in farm products, caused or
made possible agrarian reforms
which have affected production in
many countries, and stimulated the
development of new agricultural
areas in many other countries"
Elimination of Russia
The immediate effect of the war
was to eliminate Russia from inter-
national trade, reduce the produc-
ton of most European countries,
and stimulate production in over
seas countries from which supplies
could be had most readily.
The area devoted to cereals in
Canada, the United States, Argen-
tina, and Australia in 1921 was 10
per cent greater than the pre-war
average. Livestock production was
increased greatly.
At the end of the war the sur
plus producing countries, Slime
pointed out, were faced with the
prospect of recovery in the farm
production of European countries
and also had to sell to consumers
whose purchasing power had been
greatly curtailed. European agri-
culture recovered rapidly and by
1925 many countries had recovered
the pre-war acreage of crops and
pre-war number of livestock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Fight Over Water Bill

BV IfmcS Nnect0J -
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. City
Judge Charles B. Salyer assessed a
fine of S25 and costs against John
E. Simmerman, for assault and bat
terry on his stepfather, John F. Pres
nall, "a. Presnall told the court he
was minister fifty years, but was
held under bond pending further
investigation of the part he played
in the trouble. The two men, liv-
ing in the same house, quarreled
over water bill which they had
been paving Jointly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
EGYPT TO ASK
ADMISSION TO
WORLD COURT
Foreign Minister Tells Poll
cieS II Treaty Is
Agreed On.
BY HENRY 7. RUSSELL
Trifed Press Sfan Cnrresnondent


United Press. AL rights reseryed)
LONDON, Sept. 7.-"Undoubtedly
Egypt's first political act-if the
recent Anglo Egyptian proposals &C
tually result in treaty-will be to
apply for admittance into the League
Of Nations" Hafez Afifi Pasha,
Egyptian foreign minister, said to-
Gay, in an exclusive interview which
he granted the United Press.
Next he added, lin all proba-
bility We shall summon an interna-
tional conference, TO which we shall
invite the so-called capitulatory pow
ers. We hope at this conference
that the powers concerned will ex-
anime with us the possibility Of
abolishing the consular courts, &C
cepting, instead, an extension of the
powers of the existing mixed tri-
bunals."
Says Justice Hampered
After declaring that. in his opin-
ion, the new proposals would go
a long way toward bringing Egypt
and Great Britain closer together,
the minister explained how the
cspitulatory regime which the pro-
posals recognized as being no
longer In keeping with the times
long had been a thorn in Egypt's
side. Its alteration would be we'll
received in Egypt, he said, and
would serve to facilitate very
greatly the administration Of JUS
tice there.
I'VE have three forms OF justice
in Egypt today" he said. "CD The
native courts dealing with civil and
criminal cases in which natives
alone are involved. (2) The mixed
tribunals, at which civil cases In
which foreigners of different ma
tionalities are concerned are judged
by international judges. 90 The
consular courts which judge for
eigners of their respective nation
alities for criminal offenses.
Another point which has caused
considerable trouble in Egypt, said
the minister, is that legislation and
taxation passed by the Egyptian
parliament can not become applic-
able to foreigners unless the nine
teen capitulatory powers unani-
mously make known their consent.
If only one Of the powers withholds
assent, it was explained, the law is
not applicable to foreign residents.
welcomes Foreigners
The present government desires to
facilitate, to a reasonable extent, the
establishment of foreigners of any
nation who we're prepared to settle
in Egypt for any useful purpose, he
said.
Asked what industrial future he
visualized for Egypt, the minister
replied that above all, the attention
of the authorities was being con-
centrated on the problem of irrigat-
ing land hitherto unfit for cultiva-
ton.
According to the plans presently
under way, half a million acres Of
desert in Egypt will soon be trans
formed into fertile land, he indicated
and added the prediction that, with
in a decade or so, a great new in
dustry would spring up in Egypt,
based on production of huge quanti-
ties Of phosphates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Chester Ball, 17o1 Lockwood street,
Ford roadster, 731-109, from Ray
mond and Shelby streets.
Homer E. West, Noblesville, Ind.
Ford coupe, 553-161, from state fair
ground.
Melvin zackery, 919 North East
street, Buick coach, 62-775, from
New York and Vermont streets.
Roy Roraback, Philadelphia, Ind,
Dodge coupe, from Philadelphia, Ind.
Freeman Walker. Charlottesville,
md, Nash coach, 555-574, from fair
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
GET GARDENS IN SHAPE
Nine Acres Devoted to Botany to
Include all Plants.


LEXINGTON, KY, Sept, THE
University of Kentucky rapidly is
bringing its new botanic gardens
into final shape, a communication
in the forthcoming issue of Science
will say next Friday. The gardens
are nine acres in extent, and it is
the aim of the university depart
ment of botany eventually to include
in the collections specimens of
every type of plant that will grow
under Kentucky climatic conditions.
A feature of the gardens is the
collection of hybrid rhododendrons,
the most complete in the state.
These shrubs require special soil,
which has been prepared for them
by the use Of peat moss and alumni
mum sulphate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Pioneer Teacher Buried

BIZ Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, Sept. T.
Funeral services were held here
Thursday for James C. Jeffries, &C.,
a Posey county school teacher from
1851 to 1885, He died Monday after
a long illness, aggravated by injur-
les suffered week ago in a fall
down a stairway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Children Given Test

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Children here have been given
health examinations prior to open
ing of the school term Monday. A
physician and nurse sent by the
state health board conducted the
examinations, assisted by Mrs. Paul
F. Ream, Putnam county health
nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
UNBORN CHILD SAVES
MAN FROM SENTENCE
Delvin Warren Pleads He Sought
Birth Funds.

A plea that he sold mortgaged
furniture for the sake of his unborn
child prevented the sentencing of
Delvin Warren, 551 North Lynn
street, on a grand larceny charge
Friday in the municipal court Of
Judge Clifton r. Cameron.
Warren was charged with selling
Sll9 worth of furniture. owned by
the Messenger Furniture Company
to a secondhand dealer for $40.
Judge Cameron took the case un-
der advisement until Sept. IS to
give relatives of Warren an oppor-
tunity to make good the loss to the
furniture company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Newcastle Motorist Killed

PU Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. William
H. Stone, %, Newcastle, was fatally
injured late Friday night when his
automobile overturned on the Mace
donna road six miles south Of here,
after colliding with another car.
Identity Of the other car and its
driver is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
FATHER AND SON HELD
AS MURDER SUSPECTS
Mexican Woman Found Slain at
Home in Elkhart.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. Police
today are holding two suspects in
the murder of Mrs. Minnie Tallas,
AZ, wife of Seidre Tallas, Mexican.
The prisoners are Elyin Mosier, 81,
and his son, Harry Mosier, %.
The body, with the left cheek
and temple battered. apparently
with a brick nearby, was found in
the front yard of the Tallas home.
There we're also knife wounds on
the back of the head, an arm, chest
and back.
Information given the police is
to the effect that the elder Mosier
and Mrs. Tallas had quarreled re-
Gently. The families were neigh
bors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Romer Electric Company, 106
South Meridian street, Ford coach,
found at Indiana avenue and Tenth
street.
Hurley Ricketts,, Myrtle and Evans
vile streets, Overland. found at
Delaware and Market streets.
Elinor McClain, Danville, Ind.
Ford roadster, found in Lovers Lane,
on east side of White river, near
Michigan street.
Ford sedan, $4,000 no title in car
found in Lovers Lane, on east side
of White river, neak Michigan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Blind Pigs?

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Chicago
gangsters, who never havesbeen
known to excuse trespassers to
the extent of granting a re-
prieve from death. saved eighty
little pigs from the slaughter
house today.
The pigs started on their last
ride to the stock yards.
Three men boarded the truck
bearing the pigs, evicted Frank
Troney, the driver. and drove
away with the truck and
squealing pigs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Tax Levy Reduced

MARION, Ind, Sept. IA 38-cent
tax levy, reduction of cents from
one proposed, has been fixed by the
Grant county council for 1880. The
levy is based on a total amount to be
raised by taxation Of S271, 074.79. The
total assessed valuation is $70,861, 250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Fair Fund Sought

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Petitions to the Putnam county
council will be circulated during the
county fair next week asking $1,000
for next years fair. The council re-
Gently turned down a request for
$1,000 for the same purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Charlottesville Man Hurt

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
Henry Mulheisen was badly cut
on the head and hands when he was
thrown through the windshield of
the automobile in which he was
riding with Alvin Pedigo. The car
crashed into a taxicab on state Road
"a west of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Lyceum Body Elects

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept Election
of officers for the ensuing year con-
GUIDED the annual International
Lyceum and Chautauqua Associa-
ton meeting here. Officers include
Clay Smith, Chicago, president; ].
Erickson, Calgary, Canada, secre-
tary, and Harold Kramer, Chicago,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Woman Admitted 70 Bar

b. Timcs Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. T.
Mrs. Adeline c. Lehman is the first
woman to be admitted to the Da-
viesS county bar. She attended
George Washington university,
served as circuit court reporter and
recently was a bookkeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Fast Time to End Sunday

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Central standard time will be re-
sumed here at midnight Sunday,
ending daylight saving for this
wear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Girl in Auto Killed

BIZ TFEed PresS
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. when
two automobiles crashed on bridge
near here, Miss Letha Hedrick, is,
was injured fatally and five other
persons hurt. The injured we're
taken to a Vincennes hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Court Dockets % Gases

BIZ Times SDeciai
MARION. Ind. Sept. Twenty
two cases have been set for the first
two weeks ofSthe September term Of
Grant circuit court, convened here
BY Judge o. D. Clawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Churches Unite for Event

BIZ Times SpsciGl
SUMMITVILLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Methodist, Baptist and Christian
churches will unite in annual home
coming programs this year, the event
to be held Sunday, Oct. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Marys Hold Picnic

BU,Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
Persons with the name OF Mary
from Montgomery and all surround
ing counties held their annual pic
mic at Milligan park here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Bridge Nearly Ready

BN Times Special
REELSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA
bridge, which will again connect this
town with Pleasant Gardens on the
National road, will be opened soon.
The old bridge was destroyed by a
runaway truck in April.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

COOL APORTMENT-All conveniences.
also unfinished house. 1913 w. Wash
ington- Phone SOL. ora
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

wANTEDAcertler,an wishes 70 - ~
auto 20 Kansas City. Mo. VIII help en-
expenses. ID. y. Nall, Ia Feria. Texas.
Q-110
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

WANTED TO professionalism MIN
meograph. Address Box Q-l0. Herald
Clio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
Good Leads for Sound Investment Found Under Real Estate Below
EDCOUCH


An enjoyable haSridn and sg4m-
ming party rs given hy MFK ".
I'D. Nlday and Mss Blendin CarIusu
Thursday evening Urn horror ul Mllan
Carlson's birthday. Tha party wmn
held at Progresso lake. where &C.
evening was spent IL swsnnlnx.
After which a picnic Bupprr wnr
served hy campfire MarHhrnmllnmA
and weiners were roasted AFTER
which they aIl returned to tie Carl
son home and played games urtIl "A
late hour. Those who cn5uFHn rhm
evening were AIr. and Mrs ma. n
Nlday. Mr.. and Mr1 Garrison. AErR
"a ~ Stephens. AEr. and Arr4 Ted
~TankersleT. Misses stella Hnh In
ellie BallingF=. Charlotte ana Geraa-
dine Stephens. Matticlec Sources.
E-ma BEEN Blcnda Carlson. MmrAn
Carlson, Lucia BruERemAn. MennFm.
Carl SchlemEaer. Kernper Williams.
Jimmy Sutphen. IN. "a. Snuyrnn. W.
=. Whltlock. Pete Cccrn. Rirnard
Hopkins, Philip Ben
EIGHTY-FOUR PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. IT. D. Nidmy dnlAMht~
iully entertained with four tables
or 64 last Tuesday evening. TIE lAr-
room, music and dining ronm mmrm
beautifully decorated With KrrEru1B
roses and ferns After many ln-
terestlrg games were played rhe
hostess served a delicious salad ard
sweet course "a the following guests.
MeSSrs- and Mesdauses Wv. AL. Sui
phen. Fred Robertson uf WraAMnn.
"a. u. Stephens. =. W. BleuScF, j. W..
Palmer Id Q Squyrus. H- F- BraRHm-
man. H. II. Herrin. John Lester. EmSl
Grass. Roy Stephens. IA. INV. THAII.
Harold Atkins. Mr.. sam johnson.
and Mrs. w. ~. Baker. Miss SAFE
Mr.. XVI. G. HART. MEr. ana
Mrs. J. W. Carlson
CLASS ENTERTAINS
Thursday night the yourg wrrn-
ans class uf the First Baptist
church. The Glad Girls enter
-
fTsro 1900 WI. rr-,t5 -
i--a 49, - --
and Mrs. Newt Etter and NrR A. y.
stephens After supper rn tlfe sfarrS
Of the lake games. music and stories
passed away the time until w latB
hour. Those present we're WHHAEr
Nr-iS Nrufr- rs---~m rr--A~-~~-
Rc-rarG 1Fc1a,I-I p@v--r-1 T---
Iir Harr- rnrrr- p.rrfl-a Fa-i@~
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rath.rsr. ~ 49, y~-%-
evhil rlivrr -Tnr+ T-a-rn+T rzm~mr-
sTerhrre u@r4r-s@ Nfrr~~f~s
Vrrpa Nrr1anipl Hr--srH Ir1i-r W.
rttsr 49, 49, re-.
prBSnNArS
Trirtr- $500 rr--. -.,-a -
r-Ith rsfr--~-l 49,
NJ ~ y P1r-r-r 80 S-,-vh..-
riadvr al 49, .r--- rr-rrnif -T
rharco a-e viesssrr A. fh@
Moore hnrn
Mrs - a. Vnirht rn+r1rnnh Nrrn-
day after " vIgir v-i.h h~r rnrerrx
MI ara NJ Erirnrn-m wv Arnm~w
Texae
NFr 49, rF-r T. IN Ern4u-a -
daurhtrr Evnirr u-r-r dirrr-m~ urrmrAm
IVY the " " Carte ,n--e Es,-E.v
Al " etrnhnr- 100 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

The United States air mail postage
rate IL S cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for zach additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed ~
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this ate.
ls cents ". 8. Money for the first 10
grams and the same rate for each al
ditional 20 grams. Twenty grams are
about equal to tnree-quarters or an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
CARDS OF THANKS

WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS our great
appreciation for the many beautiful
floral offerings and expressions OF SYM
pathy In cur recent bereavement over
the loss OF our darling mother Mrs.
w. r. Macdonald. Mrs. Jim Butler,
Mrs. Henry Gordon. Mrs. Jack Bright
man. Otto Toups.