davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

ordered all ships carrying Orientals to keep out of Seattle harbor.
 Six nurses are now employed by the Steamship Company to care for the Filipinos who were taken ill of the disease. The number of known cases at Diamond Point is placed at thirty two. Aberdeen reported twelve Filipinos under quarantine and that fourteen had died from the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
FRIDAYS GAMES

Missions 1, Oakland 6.
 Portland 6, San Francisco 3. Hollywood IS, Sacramento 4. Seattle 2, Los Angeles 10.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

A. R. HARD TIME DANCE,
 A. B. HALL, 9:3O PM. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929. Adm. Floor $1.oo. Balcony sOcts \ beautiful Door Prize will be giv- en away to the holder of tho lucky number,
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A ..KICK'' SOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFIC1'
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
SEATTLE APPROPRLATES FUNDS TC HANDLE MENINGITIS
 %'7 OUTBREAK.

SEATTLE. March 30, tR-The City Councll meet lass yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

NOW for tt., Nome Nuxxet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

honor of her granddaughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Rusk and Miss Gertrude Rusk,
with q bridge party followed by tea.
The guests included Miss Jane Rose,
Miss Eileen Waybright. Miss Marcia
Lamb, Miss Sally Flint, Miss Aimee
Veerhoff, Miss Gertrude Rogers, Miss
Merriam, Miss Caroline Hereford, Miss
Genevieve Milburn, Miss Christine Mer-
rift, Miss Dorothy Hereford, Miss
France Rumsey, Miss Ruth Field, Miss
Sidney Jones, Miss Marjorie Holland,
Miss Margaret Films, Miss Emily Ritter,
Miss Priscilla Rebb, Miss Nancy Horton,
Miss Mary Gleason, Miss Caroline Nc
MILAN. Miss Louise Shoemaker, Miss
Emily Parker, Miss Isabel Elms, Miss
Virginia Dorsey. Miss Margaret Clark,
Miss Dorothy Townsend and Miss Jane
Wakeman.
Miss Elizabeth Defandorf has re-
turned to her home in Garrett Park.
after weeks stay at East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heckendorf have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lappe in Battery Park, en- route to their
home in Detroit after spending the
Winter in Florida.
Mrs. Thomas Calloe has arrived from
Los Angeles, Calf, and is the guest of
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Clarence
v. Sayer, In Kensington.
Mrs. George G. Shinn entertained
Wednesday in her home in Capitol View
with luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

quartet from the Marine Barracks IL,
Quantico, Va, consisting of Mr.. G. A.
Lyon. Mrs r. w. Cook, MIR. A. Mann
and Mr.. w. A. Foster.
The decorations are of Spring now-
ers and the Confederate colors red and
white.
On the committee in 6harge of ar
rangements are Mrs. Rufus w. Pearson.
Mrs. Eula Hayes, Mrs. Louis Hartig
Mrs. Joseph Graham and Miss Pauline
Chapman.
The president, Mrs Elizabeth C. Fred
assisted by chapter officers, will receive
the guests. Mr.. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, commandment of Camp 305
s. G. v, will make the presentations.
A word of greeting from District of
Columbia Division, S. O. w., is to be ex-
tended by Mr.. Rufus w. Pearson, divi-
sion commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

of Los Angeles. Calf, arrive today to
join Mr. Bergstreser at their home in
Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs, Harrison r. Hathaway
of Fairfax road, Edgemoor, will sail
April 81 for France, where they will
spend several months before returning
home with their two daughters, who
have been attending school there.
Mr.. Alfred B. Hastings of Kensington
is in New Orleans, La, where he will
spend two weeks.
Mrs Horace g. Foster entertained
with a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her
home in Edgemoor.
Mr. Charles Beard and Mr.. Wexford
Mason have returned to their homes
in Rockville from Portsmouth, Va. They
we're accompanied home by Mr.. Mason's
grandmother. Mrs. Belle Mason.
Miss Helen Rector has gone to her
home in Moorestown. N. j., after being
the guest of her auntS. Miss Margaret
Grove and Miss Minnie Grove, in Ken
Sington.
Mrs. Joseph I. McNfullen of Battery
Park entertained Wednesday afternoon
with bridge luncheon at the Kenwood
Club.
Mrs w. Robert of Orange, N j., is
the guest of the Rev. Philip A. Dales
at the Episcopal rectory in Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
U. D. C. Chapter to Greet
NEWLY Elected Officers

The reception to be given by tbs
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20
u. D. c., tomorrow evening, is in honor
of the newly elected officers: Mrs. Eliza
beth @. Fred. president; Mrs. Nelson 2
Webster, first vice president: Mrs. Ed
ward o. Scaggs, second vice president;
Miss Frances Shirley, recording secre-
tary; Miss Blanche Cooksey, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Helen Smith
treasurer; Miss Maud Snead, Historian
Mrs. H. Gordon Clay, registrar; Mrs
Frank Morrison, parliamentarian; Mrs
William Nishwitz, custodian; Mrs
Frank Long, auditor; Mrs, Florie Barr
chaplain, and Mrs. Marx Kahn, d.
rectreSs of children.
An address is to be given by Repre-
sentative-elect Ruth Bryan Owen. The
musical program will be rendered BY
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. Wal
Doxey, MIR. Irwin Bucklin, Mrs. Harry
Bacon. Mrs. Dorothy Baxter and male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

More than 5000, 1000 square yards of
wool carpets, valued at nearly $21, $780,
600, were imported into this country last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Mrs. Rusk Pays Honor
To Her Granddaughter.
Mrs. Robert V. Rusk entertained We'd
nesday at her home in Kensingtcn IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20


n less caller in Homestead Tuesday
~, " TINS week. Conditions of the
HAYS made it necessary for Mr.
MSileld to stay in town overnight
Nv m[s. Z. E. (Grandma) Ger6olo
,,as been quite i'll for Sometime
b bo'S1. We are pleased to report
;;, INV that she is now improv-
MY, rapidly and it is hoped that She
vi Ir soon be up and about again.
nartln Gronlie drove the Buick
oS ~ to Froid and back SATURDAY.
u the past week.
MRS. Henry Norby was a visitor
az the M. G. McNally home one
AFTERNOON last week.
Lewis Urdahl made a business
, Zip to Plentywood Tuesday. He
was forced to go by train.
MRS; ii. A. Knudtson visited
evening. iiu"s
Homestead is planning a COM
Christmas to be held in
connection with the school pro-
cram at the American Legion Hall
evening, Dec. 22nd. Con-
Irlbutlon for the treat are beino
made by the townspeople. These
ar being collected by William
"essner and Marrel Davis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
WESLEY

Roy Hawbecker returned frou
Iowa Thursday, where ne had spen,
several months.
Luther Hultgren was a nassen,
ger on the 500 from Crosby Thnrs.
day. i .
Margaret Overgaard was one Of
The many absent from school last
week because of measles.
Richard Kreuger returned from
Plentywood Friday after spendino
ten days IN court as a juror.
The Workman Lodge gave an
old-tlme dance at the Orphenm
Friday night.
Carol Hoeck is the new lady
clerk at the Nelson Sanner1d
store. uu
Vincent Johnson has been on the
sick list this week.
tuesday was the first dav this
winter the rural carriers could NOT
make their routes. They found the
return. "
Arthur Berg met with a paintui
accident last week while washing
windows at the drug store. In
stepping off the ladder his foot
SnRped, causing an injury to his
knee which has caused him to walk
with the assistance of crutches ev-
er since. CIV
Mrs. Aug. Hultgren was a mass.
enger to Crosby Friday evening
Jennie Stubbe, who teaches near
raymond, gave a Christmas pro-
gram at her school on Friday and
returned home Saturday for the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Hetland has been
absent from the store this week
due to illness.
Mr.. Stoen gave the basket ball
team an oyster supper treat at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Hans
hanson Thursday evening.
Andrew HOugen and Sivert Elk
ness were the first farmers in from
The north country for about a
week. ", driving in Monday by team.
ihey report the roads in bad con-
1ltIon and deep drifts of snow.
tuesday morning the thermom-
eter registered Is below.
w. Guam, farmer in the south
served as juror in district
court last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stagebere
ire leaving this week for Crosby
where they will spend the holt
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. Doebrien-
r. Later they will go to Minneso-
a to visit relatives.
On Wednesday, due to the biz
ard, the passenger train from the
asst was four hours late.
Schools here closed FRIDAY for
ne Christmas vacation.
DO not forget the Community
,hrlstmas program which will be
lven at the Orpheum Theatre
londay evening, Dec. 2Srd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
HOMESTEAD

Mrs. Myrus B. Larson NJ Home.
stead left by train for Minot, N
~, to consult an eye specialist
there Saturday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. Larson returned or
1uesday mornings train.
Mr. II. C. Downey of Minnesots
arrived here Thursday morning OF
last week. It is reported that MIR,
Downey will spend the HOLIDAYS
here with his wife and her moth
home.
George Waller made business
trip to Medicine Lake between
week. ''
Ladies of the local Lutheran La
dies Aid have announced a big
special supper to be given by them
the evening of January 4th. 1880.
Everyone is invited and will be
more than Welcome. The affair IS
to be given in the church base
ment.
Miss Agnes Skillingberg on uc-
count of serious illness, was forced
TO discontinue her teaching at
Mont, and return 20 her
parents home here, arriving here
Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Skillingberg was taken to
Wllliston, N. D., for medical atten.
ton this Wednesday afternoon bv
her people. Needless to say the
entire community hopes thai she
will sooen improve and will be
us to enjoy the HOLIDAY
season.
The local town basket ball team
ourneyed to Antelope Saturday
hight of last week for a game of
io-called basket ball. The result
vas as per usual when PLAYING at
antelope, Homestead got trimmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray are
ne proud parents of a real nice
adv daughter.
Mrs. c. T. Moore of the Biem
ountry arrived Monday morning
rom visit back east.
Calvin T. Hatfield, old timer
rom the west country, was bust !,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
McELROY

This branch of the 500 line is
now using fast or Central Stand
ard time.
The freight train did not make
Its regular trip Monday. It went
only as far as Ambrose.
Mr.. Mott arrived from Kenmare.
N. d., Saturday to visit his sister
Mrs. Henry Writ.
Miss Laura Ferch is arranging
Tor tree and Christmas gath
erlng at the school house at Nc
Elroy December goth.
The Rice school will have a tree
and Christmas entertainment tbe
afternoon of the 10th. The school
Will have one week of vacation.
The Murray school with have q
tree and Christmas program the
afternoon of the goth. after which
school will close for two weeks.
There will be a Christmas gath
aring at the Ole Metvedt home
december 26th. There will be q
tree and an entertainment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

pupils for some time and the cb;1
dren are anxiously waiting the a,-
ening to show their parents CIV nv
friends their skill at acting anG
speaking. s ano
-, Mrs. Lou Myers was in Crenor.,
Wednesday, taking ADVANTAGE liO Of {
the numerous bargain offers at tbo
Svare store. a. the
Beryl Pierce and father of Plon-
tywood motored via town Wednes
day, enroute to Grenora. N D
James Glenn brought out a John
Deere tractor from Grenora Wei
nesday, where he was having A.,
engine repaired. 'ii0
Bert Guenther and Carl Iodabl
were hauling coal from the coai
mine on Wednesday. Mr.. Guentb
er delivered two loads at +be
roosevelt school house.
Ernest and Orville CHAPMAN 70
Eether with Anthony TInstos ~
1rove to Williston Wednesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
Too late for last m0ol-A

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe and pon
moe were in Plentywood Saturdav
Alfred and Minnie Knutson
were yer IN PlentywOOd Saturday Of
henry Styve from south of Arch
CT was IN Plentywood Saturday
geo: Abenroth who has been Wis
lung IN Minnesota and Wisconsin
returned to his home northeast ~
Archer on Saturday. -
Inc school board had a meet;no
at the Archer school house Frida99
evening, Dec. 9th. '
Adolph Olson from south nf tho
village was in Plentywood Satmr-
day on business.
Henry Leader of the Plentvwood
High School spent the week end at
f5. with his parents west Of
Oscar and Herbert Benson from
northeast of Archer were seen n
the county seat last Saturday
Alfred and Clifford Knutson
were at Otto Erickson's Tuesday
The afternoon and evening was
spent playing whist. was
otto Ericsson and Albert Aim
berg were busy butchering last
week. las
Norman, Elmer and Olga KNIT
son visited at Otto Erickosn's on
Tuesday evening. VI
J. L. Sorem, proprietor of the
Quality Grocery at Plentvwoo,,
visited at Otto Erickson's Sunday
'V
=, lawrence Leader visited at Otto
Thursday evening
Albert Almberg walked to PIen- |
5ywood on Friday for a can of
snuff. Albert said that to be with |
nut snuff these days is the same as
t would be to have no gas mask
md rifle on the western front IN
1913 Certain Death.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
SCHOOL NOTES

The Homestead School will have
one week vacation for Christmas.
A toy counter has been added 10
the store in the Primary room
Miss Edith Benson, high school
friend of Mrs. Fellbaum's. visited
school Tuesday. Miss Benson was
visiting at the Fellbaum home the
1lrst part of this week.
Everyone is invited to attend
the the Christmas pageant, "His
Glory" and the Community Christ
mas to be held in connection with
II In the American Legion Hall
Sunday evening, December 22nd
The school appreciates the help it
is is receiving from its patrons in
the matter of costuming as well as
in The music.
The pupils in all the rooms have
voted to draw names for the ex-
change of Christmas gifts among
themselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

Due to the deep snow and ca.
Slouoie the visitors were forced to
Ipeh9 the night at the homes of
harold Guenther and Albert Ator.
monday morning found the snow
banks banks piled higher, the tempera-
lure row and the car still refusing
~ run. consequently the Plenty
NO 1,, IGiks were taken as far as
IA Inc William Ator farm near town
py team and sled, distance of APP
proximately "a miles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
tended visit with friends and rolo.

tended visit with friends and rela.
tives. anu ieia'
CLAUS Eggen was a Redstone
caller last Thursday.
The Archer school will hove
their Christmas program on M @ne
day, the 2Srd, at 800 P. M
Ben Moe was in Archer ON T.,
day last. i vi Prl-
Earl Gilbertson, Alice Hvnes and
Children were Archer callers last
Charley Madsen and son Jesse
were Archer callers last Friday.
Emil Stahlberg was transacfino
business in Archer last Fridav
Ole Flakne has been a fre9nen,
caller in Archer the last few daIn
Ben Moe delivered some fr e%ySi
70 outlook last Monday, MAXIM
the errand for the oil drillers
mans Hardtrsen was a caller N
Archer Monday. i III
Hans Madsen called in Arobor
tuesday on his way to Plentvw,rDJ
Don't forget the school nrogrou u
on Monday at 800 o'clock Dec %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
PAGE THREE

Great Falls, Mont.-UP)-De-
pradations of hunting dogs and
cur packs have been reported in
widely separated parts of the
state. Hunting dogs in the Sun
RIVER country have chased game
into the hunting reserve, much to
hunters disgust. Stray dogs, near
Conrad, killed and manned 20
sheep owned by William Anderson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

COALRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Letser Brentesen
~ wi the p" proud and happy parents
81 az q BIZ baby boy bonn to them the
o. Grs + Of the week at the Grenora
tllnls 9, Little Donald Irwin is
nv 10sp only grandson in the Brente-
'O Miss Helen Miller, teacher at the
Roosevelt .rlsy school, is giving a
S SOp program December 20.
TI, Jacobsen, teacher at the
g4a aT: school is also prepar-
10 an evenings entertainment for
Tnlsscember 23rd. Both of these in
itylctors have been drilling their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
ARCHER

Martin Olson was a shopper in
Henry Styve and Adolph Olson
We're business callers in Archer
last Friday.
Mrs. c. Prasise left for Tacoma
Wash, last Friday to make an ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
PETERSONVHLE
Too late for last weekl

(Ioo late for last week.
rudolph Belisle was business
weeks. w
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke en-
eercalned few of their friends al
'ne I nome last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
ana family spent Sunday with Mr..
Inc cold weather does not seem
70 prevent Emilius Olson from
sonville. az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

NEW YORK-Edward w. Brown
ing, husband OF Peaches, has some
misgivings about his plan TO spend
the millions he will receive from the
auction sale OF all his real estate
holdings IN establishing "a founda-
ton TO supply toys for children. 50
he has asked the public to suggest
other worthy causes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
PREMIER PLANS
HOOVER FARLEY
MacD Donald and u. 5. Chief
To Discuss Relations on
Varied Topics

LONDON, June l0.AP-The pos
sibility that Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald would shortly 60 70 WASH
ington fer private conversations
with President Hoover aroused great
interest today. limitations came
from two quarters that such a trip
was probable.
The conversations. should they
eventuate. would include not only
naval armament but the entire
scope Of Anglo-American relations.
Since Canada's interest In the out
come would be vital. Premier
Mackenzie king Of the dominion
probably would be asked to psrtici.
pate.
Most authoritative word o. the
proposed trip appeared in the daily
Herald, labor organ, which said thu
prime minister desired persona
consultation with President Hoover
on Anglo-American REALTORS enc
was willing to go to the United
States for that purpose.
Minister Willing
The Herald said the prime min
lister was willing to take the frs
opportunity for this contact Will
the American chief executive anC
probably would discuss the matter
with his cabinet. There was reason
to surmise. the paper said. that Mr.
MacDonald's view as to the desir.
ability OF direct personal contact wa:
shared by President Hoover and hi!
advisers.
If matters car be arranged. &C.
cording to the Herald. and admins
trative duties permit. the premier
for the first time in English history
may cross the Atlantic on ar i'm
portant state mission. Mr.. Mac.
Donald. IL was said, realizes tire diff
ficultieS Mr.. Hoover would have ir
getting away now and for that res-
son would expect to make the trans
Atlantic trip himself.
The Herald's announcement fol.
lowed a suggestion in the Sunday
Observer that the meeting. With the
Canadian Premier included would
be arranged. The Observer remark
ed that such might settle nee fol
all the relations between the Brit
ish empire and the United States
and extend the undefended from
tier between the United States and
Canada to the seas dividing to the
two countries"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture Yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 8 a.. m; fourth. rainfall past =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
A
NEEDS NAME

CHICAGO. June 10. R)-Aero-
nautical engineers are at a loss for
an appropriate name to describe an
airplane capable of landing on land,
water or In snow.
Machines which flew and landed
with wheels appropriated the name
"airplane". Those which rose from
water and flew came to be known
as 'seaplanes." And when the
plane capable Of landing on water
or land was invented the name
"amphibian" came easily to the de-
signerS.
But now a Canadian engineer
flier has perfected a plane, for
which he seeks patents, capable OF
landing safely on land. water or
heavy snow. Wheels, pontoons and
skis are attached to the fuselage
and may be operated at the pilots
will by a wheel in his compartment.
The American Air Transport as
ISOLATION is seeking a name for the
queer bird"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
Many aHeyFamilie
Attend Last Rites for.
3 Tinker Children

Doughty. Sr., l.. r. Terry. Walter
Peters, John l.. Wray, John Rut-
ledge, B. O. Whitehead, r. w.
Briggs. p. s. Devine, Jack Roberts,
B. +. Kelley, Cass Frisby, Dr.. j. F.
3. Mcmillan, M. r. Turner, K. A.
Brown, A. L. Cramer, George p.
Brown, j. G. Epperson, George @.
Breeding, v. T. CloSner, A. z. Cha
vez, w. G. Brumley, w. B.. Brum-
ley, Joe l.. Pate.
Thos. Y. Pickett, G.. G. Morgan,
p. K. GieSecke, d. w. GlaSscock,
f. "A. Mcdaniel, p. w. Barron. Thos.
3. Summons. Judge J. @. Henry,
e. M. Sanders, L. j. Roberts, j. ID.
Mckinney, r. L. Looney, j. 9,
Looney, Alex Champion, John y,
Finnegan, Arthur M. Scholz, A. Q,
Oyler, @. B. Starr, II. L. Starr. r,
Z. P~orterfield, q. S. Kennard, I,
G. Mcintyre, J. b. Holt.
Gordon Boone, j. r. Dougherty.
Henry L~auderdale. j. j. Bishop. DR..
Lucius y. Hill, w. A. Williams, j
NJ. Nix, Jack De Forrest, Terry
Hight. p. ID. Mathis. John I. Lo-
max. Nose Morris, Louie Morris
Chester Fl. Bryan. A. "A. Hughes. o
r. Archer, Frank Chadick. Paul
Chadick. A. T. Ray. II. v. Watts, z
W. Watts. II. o. Thompson. @. o
Miles j. r. Bales. T. j.. Buckod.
II. B. O'Nell. George M. bennett
c. c. Gum, Gus Guerra, II. p
Guerra. e. K. Guerra. ID. Guerra, j
r. Martinez. Martin Cavazos, N. L
Reya, Narciso Cavazos, j. II. Smith
w. M. Doughty, Jr.. @. w. Wealth
ersby. M. Chappa Montalvo, Saliva
dor Cardenas, George Schunior, F
q. Hinojosa, j. ID. Turner. w. j
Weller, T. s. Bryan. r. B. Creager
VIM. S. West. Volney w. Taylor
j. j. Cavazos, Herbert Moore. q. M
Abney. Julio Guerra. l.. j.. Polk
John L. Cross. Singleton, w. G
Mum. Harry Num-, Or. VIM. d
Gill. Lamar. Gill, r. II. Gill, Harry
Wilder, Chas. d. Turner.
Banks Miller. Sam Miller. Fl. M
Carol. r A. Rowland. 3. +. Far
ris. o. f. Van Berg. r. s. Holman
r. p. Curry. Buel Lanier, W. T
Mosely. Jack Ballard. Chas. Price.
Capt. Brooks, w. w. Sterling, jim
F. Finnegan, Luther Snow. Carl
Phinney, Roy Buckley, ID. +. Strick-
land. j. +. Evers. II. r. Bishop. K
q. Gonzales, w. s. Ramsey, r. p.
Gore, M. b. Gore. G. M. Swallow
C. G. Brown, Carroll Shumaker. r
M. Edwards, J. r. Cain, Sol Klar-
berg, 7. NJ. Stout, r. L. Vogler, T.
A. Swallow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
Washington Favorable

WASHINGTON. June 10.-(F-
New hope for effecting the reduc-
ton Of naval ornaments which
President Hoover desires was seen
by observers here in the report that
Prime Minister MacD Donald may
come to washington TO discuss
Anglo-American relations with Pres
ident Hoover. Z
Although comment from the
White House was lacking. Ii was
taken for granted that such a visit
from the new labor head Of the
English government would be well
coined by the American chief execu-
tive. The suggestion. surprising