davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Army Officers On
Floor Committee For
Inaugural Charity Ball

Army representation on the floor
committee Of the inaugural charity
hall at the auditorium on March 4
includes Col. John L. Dewitt, Col.
w. p. Screws, Col. Henry T.. Hull,
Col. G. M, BundeI. Col. James A.
Ulio. Col. Upton Blrnie, Col. Har-
rison Hall, Col. Greed +. Cox, Col,
Wilbur Willing, Col. John b. Shu-
ban. Col. r. II. Humphrey, Col.
Edwin Gunner. Major Simion F.
Buckner. Major Harding Polk,
Major Alvin G. Sandefdor, Major
B. H. l.. Williams, Major Thomas
c. Cook, Major Carl A. Harding,
Major ROLAND w. Chase, Major
Alexander G. Gillepsie. Major
Raphael r. Nix, Major Joseph z.
Bastion, Major Q, G. Mccormack,
Major Byron @. Jones, Major Troy
III. Middleton, Major William c.
Crane, Major william e. Shedd,
Major Maxwell Murray. Major
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Celebrity Breakfast

Mrs. Edna n. Colman, past ma,
tional president Of the National
League Of American Pen Women.
will have as her guests at the
celebrity breakfast Of the league,
Friday, at the Willard Hotel, Mrs.
Arthur II, Vandenberg. Mrs. Helen
Rowland. Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs.
Montague Irwin, OF Chicago; Mrs.
Cline N. Chapman, Mrs. Walter q.
Davis, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins,
and MRS John A. Caughey.
Among the guests Of Mrs. Frank
Gardner will be Mrs. David Hogg
and Mrs. A. e. B. Stephens. widow
OF the late Representative Stephens
OF Ohio.
Mrs. Albert w. stahl win enter
tain Miss Edith A. Blair, Of Stock
bridge. Mass; Mrs. William, #.
Ham, Mrs. q. II. Durfee. and
Mrs. =. w. Titus.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Box Parties Popular
For Performance of
Musical Comedy

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Hull are among those who have
entertained box parties this past
week at the Belasco Theater.
where "No. No, Nanette" IL being
produced. Mrs. Robert r. Mac
kenzie, Mrs. George Mesta and
Judge Mckenzie Moss were hosts
to a group OF guests on Monday
evening and on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry X. Daugherty enter
tained a box party, their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick /.
Cox, Col. and Mrs. william /.
Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Carmalt. On Monday Major
Thomas p. Hickman gave a
luncheon for Cecil Lean and Miss
Cleo Mayfield, guest stars with
mo, No, Nanette."
MA AN
William Gilbert entertained q
small company at the Club Chan
tecler supper dance last night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Are You Clever
at Flgurlng2

ARE Y0U clever
at Figuring?
We DENT mean mathematics bu
ths science Ol keeping the 1.-THE,
vigorous figure Oi yOuth. Fifteen
minutes . Day with the
Battle Creek
Health Builder
and !. almost nlsgissIIy you
may YihFats unsightIy lat from
hips, abdomen, knees. calves
thighs
DOrothyknapp most beautiful yk,
In America; Barbara Sisnysk,
Broadway star; viViSnns ssgal
musical comedy faVOrite lam
Gus beauties, social leaders, busi-
ness women. all keep the iig-
ere d youth with The sFiOrtless
Battle Creek Health Builder
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

Kann's Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

Davenport johnson, Major Herbert
A. Dargue, Major Carey A. Brown,
Major John N. Greeley, Major W.
A. johnson and Capt. Richard B.
CIavIa
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Embassy Dinner

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Madame Ferrara gave dinner
last night In honor of the. Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes. The
other guests were the Ambassador
Of Peru. the Ambassador of Japan
and Madame Debuchi, the Minis
ter of Finland, the Minister Of
Austria and Madame Prochnik,
the Minister of Egypt and
Madame Samy Pashy, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish. jr., Mai. Gen. Charles p.
Summerall. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norment, Commander Boffil. Mrs.
Alvin Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. De Negre,
Miss Helen Patten, Miss Meta
Evans, Miss Rivero, DR.. and Mrs.
Baron and DIR. and Mrs. Guell, of
the embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

1890 minutes. Yield: Twelve me-
dium-sized cup cakes.
EGGLEss MAYoNNAIsE
h teaspoon powdered sugar.
y teaspoon dry mustard.
II teaspoon paprika.
Dash cayenne.
Dash white pepper.
3 cup evaporated milk chilled.
% cup chilled salad oil.
teaspoon vinegar.
/ teaspoon lemon Juice.
Mix dry ingredients and add
evaporated milk. Beat vigorously.
Add oil, one teaspoonful at a time,
beating each addition thoroughly
into the milk before adding the
next. When mixture begins TO
thicken slightly, add vinegar and
lemon juice alternately with the
oil, beating vigorously after each
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
CHARMING AFTERNOON FROCK
The Washington Times 5-Ceat Practical Pattern

The soft, ferninizing influence
Of cream-colored lace, as de-
tail of the black satin frock,
appears on Design 1920, In q
vestee. A special arrangement
of the bodice defines q diagonal
line that is decidedly slenderiz-
ing in effect. The skirt is
smartly flared and the hips are
snugly held by the curved yoke.
Black is, Of course, always
distinctive and rich looking, but
one can't wear too much color
this season. The beauty OF
blues, reds, greens and browns
will be displayed charmingly in
this model. Al smart pin or
buckle lends chic where the
lines Of the yoke join.
May be obtained only in sizes
16, Is, 20, 81, 36, S8, 40, 42
and IA.
Size SO requires S1s yards
of material 40 inches wide.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience Is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to You with simple and exact
instructions, including yardage
for every size. "A perfect fit il
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
Our latest FASHION BOOK
will be sent upon receipt of
TEN CENTS in coin. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seven
teenth ST. New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
FASHIONS
FANCIES

I'D
A few thousand years old is the
idea Of combining blue and green
stones in piece Of jewelry. Copy
Ing an ancient Egyptian fashion, a
particularly fine ring has an emer-
aid flanked with alternating rows
of tiny square-cut diamonds and
sapphires. A small finger ring Is
also set with a large oval Of jade
cut to resemble carved emerald,
and this is surrounded by slim
line Of deep blue enamel.
BY way Of diversion ropes of
wooden beads now act as i'm.
portant decoration for evening
frocks. An evening gown of
black chiffon cut low in the
back achieves distinction by vir-
tue of the heavy ropes of black
wooden beads which hang length.
wise from the shoulder. An over
skirt OF black net and a girdle
of heavy crushed satin are in-
teresting details.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

If you suspect that the piece
Of beef you have bought will be
tough, rub the outside with lemon
or with clean rag dipped in
vinegar. Then coat with a good
coating Of flour. put for five
minutes into a very hot oven,
then cook very slowly. This viii
not. of course, make it as tender
as chicken, but it will be eatable.
It is wiser to boil than roast
tough piece Of beef. Boil very
gently, allowing 90 minutes to
each pound. If you do not want
to serve it hot, let it cool in the
water, and 1t viii be much more
juicy.
When cream Is too thin to
whip easily, place the dish con-
tanning the cream in pan of
cold water until It is thoroughly
chilled, then put 1t into a pan Of
hot water, and 1t viii whip with-
out difficulty.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

addition. One teaspoonful prepared
mustard will give the dressing
yellow color. Yield: ! 2-3 cups.
SALMON CROQUETTEs
/ lb. can salmon. e cups skinned
and boned).
& cup thick white sauce.
Salt and pepper.
cup cracker cfumbe.,
teaspoons evaporated milk.
Combine flaked salmon with
white sauce and season to taste.
Chiil thoroughly. then mold into
crouuettes. Dip croquettes in
crumbs, evaporated milk and
crumbs and fry to a golden brown
in deep. hot fat. Drain weIl.
Garnish with sprigs Of parsley.
Yield: s servings.
GOLDFISH BALLS
cup Goldfish, cut fine.
3 cups raw potatoes.
III teaspoon evaporated milk.
teaspoon butter.
Crumbs. #
Evaporated milk.
Drop Goldfish and potatoes in
boiling water and cook until
potatoes are tender. Drain, mash
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

OLAEN MISS Il AAAsn <A<As
The girl 1 have been going out
with lately / would not consider a
chum because 1 do not think that
a chum would be. as selfish as
she Is.
Recently we met a young man
about "a years Of age, we being
Is and 20, respectively. We never
received a formal introduction to
this young man, but met him ON
the street.
She had been madly In love
with him for some time and said
she would give anything to know
him. AS he lives q short distance
from our homes, we meet him
quite often.
One evening while walking
along we met this young man.
do not know what he or she said
to one another, but the next thing
/ knew he was walking with her.
She did most of the talking, be-
cause 1 did not feel 1t was me he
was after, and have no use f.
pick-ups.
meet him quite often VI
alone or with my sister. He
stopped to speak on several oe
sions and is everything that
gentleman should be. fine
that the more l see him the bet
ter / like him, but this chum
seems to think that all eyes are
one time, when the three Of US
were walking together I sug-
gested that he spend the even-
ing at my house listening in on
the radio, also inviting the girI
friend. He said that he would
be delighted. She has been go
ing out with a young man for =
year and he thinks the world e1
her, but does not know that she
is carrying on this Irritation.
What l want to know particu-
larly is this: Does 1t pay to be
true to a girl friend? Am ]
as much entitled to this young
mans friendship as she? II l
should take in a show or invite
him up to the house, il 1t nece1
sary for me to invite her alsOl
I hate to do anything sneaky os
underhanded. thank you IN
advance. TRUE BLUE.
Neither of you girls is en-
gagged to the young man, 80
either should feel free to accept
his attentions, although your
method of getting acquainted
with him is not above criticism.
On the other hand, your friend
inagines herself in love with him,
and she met him before you did.
For that reason I would be care
full not to deliberately try to win
him from her.
You are right in not wishing
to do anything sneaky or UNDER
handed. There are too many
worthwhile young men In the
world-you do not have to stoop
to anything you are ashamed or
to win a friend Of your own.
I cannot for the life Of me see
why you should not all three be
good friends-you and he and
she. You should be true to all
your friends, of course-girls ana
young men-but being true does
not forbid sharing friends gen
erously.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

recipe has no milk In 1t and calls
for two eggs.
WHIPPED EvAPoRATED MILK
CAKES
egg.
4 cupfu1 sugar
teaspoonfuls lemon Juice.
Y cupfut pastry flour.
Pinch salt.
teaspoonful baking powder
X eupful eyaporated milk, chilled
and whipped.
Beat egg well. Add sugar gradu-
ally and beat until mixture is
creamy, then add lemon juice. sift
flour, then measure. Resift twice
with salt and baking powder. Add
to first mixture. Fold in the
whipped milk and bake In muffin
pans In q hot oven (400 degrees Fl
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

the following recipes are sug.
gested:
BUTTERscoTCH COOKIES
81 cupfuls flour.
teaspoonful soda.
/ teaspoonful cream OF tartar.
= teaspoonful salt.
/ cupful butter and lard, mixed.
cupfuls brown sugar.
/ egg, we'll beaten.
tablespoonfuis evaporated milk.
teaspoonful vanilla.
1 cupful nuts, chopped fine.
cupful dates. chopped fine.
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with soda, cream Of tartar and
salt. Cream fat, add sugar gradu-
aIly and continue creamfng until
thoroughly blended. Add egg, evap-
Grated milk and vanilla. Sift in
part of dry ingredients, then add
nuts and dates and rest Of dry In
gradients. Divide dough into three
parts, shape into rolls and let
stand In a cold place overnight.
Slice very thin and bake in hot
oven (425 degrees FL. Yield; Five
dozen cookies. Note: The original
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

The egg has been called our
first breakfast food, and 1t is
regarded by some as an almost
indispensable part of that meal.
This works out very well during
the season when eggs are plentf.
full and reasonable in price, but
when cold weather arrives and
prices begin to soar, the house
wife with a limited budget finds
herself presented with the double
problem OF satisfying her family
at the breakfast table and still
having eggs left for her cooking
and baking.
or course. everyone knows that
eggs and milk are two OF the
most valuable foods we have. Not
so many know, however, that
evaporated milk win take the
place Of eggs in great many
cooking operations.
In an effort to show the house
wife how the egg may be- saved
for breakfast by the use of
evaporated milk in many Of the
dishes usually prepared with eggs,
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Timely Topics

Founded in 1s4S. the American
Association for the Advancement
Of Science now has a membership
OF more than 16,500 scientists oa
the United States and Canada
One hundred a-z eighteen scien.
tific organizations are officially
associated with the organization.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Kollandalse Sauce

Make half a pint of white sauce
medium thickness), adding a little
extra butter. When the sauce has
boiled sufficiently, cool it a little
and beat in the yolks of two eggs.
Cook for 4 few minutes without
boiling. and add squeeze OF
lemon juice before serving II.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Tnsfu ReciDes for Worlds First Breakfast Food

and add milk and butter. Shape
into croquettes and cool. RON
in crumbs. milk and crumbs and
fry to golden brown in deep.
hot fat. Drain on absorbent
paper. Yield: s servings.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Wouldn't it be grand if could each choose
Some people dobut yet to that there's
always something wrong in their choice.
But any rate it's not the that counts, it's the
girl who bears it. And I'm for all Of em all the time,
every time. Bless their little heartsi For they're all
adorable and lovely and beautiful And, after ALL "A
by any other name is just sweet"
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
In The Home

A sponge in a porcelain UNI
brella stand will keep the urn.
brellas from striking the bottom
Of the Jar. which is often broken
in this way. and will also absorb
the rain water from a wet um.
brella,
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
What Do You KnOIU?
ANSWERS 10 ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. 50 degree; 2 Washington Hyington; Boston Mass
November David Coppered Othelo; g. Merchant
Venice O. The Rivals 10 Twelfth Night H. BENJAMIN Frank
linz H. Paradise Lost; 49, An nvecive IA Display Of ccwarde
1 II that the solar system
3 9AsscuS substance ..sa.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

DoN'T you ponder this question when you see the
/ 3 vampiest sort of vamp who is named Susanf Or
- the sweetest most demure little miss in the world
called Yvonne oud think should be just the
but-the names have absolutely effect Of
can't live entirely up to for ones disposition may
be such that it cannot adapt itself the flowery
which one carries.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

But do think it's bad to meet Jane and Susan and
Betty and Mary Elizabeth and find them to bewel
bewtchng beings who should be named Yvonne and Cleo
patra and Francette and Babette.
1t may be- though that each is at heart what her name
implies The vamp may secretly be the most domestic
creature ever known and the mid little girl
think herself to be a second Helen of Troy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Clleese sauce
Parsley Sauce

Add one flat tablespoonful OF
finely chopped parsley to half
pint of white sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
This Day in Our History

The use of floating into American military
history during Battle Of the Kegs which took place
January g. 11 Kegs were filled with gun powder ana set OUT
to sink the British fleet at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

For ostbies FIRST affected parts with cold
ater dry rubbing with the hands Don't apply heat
n bring sufferer into too quickly Hot drinks
Aould be given until the
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
LABOR-SAVING|
DEVICES

II 4 cake is to be iced, when
YOU put the mixture in the tin
heap it round the sides, leaving
wen in the middle SO that the top
win be a almost flat when Il Is
done.
In icing cakes it win be found
that If the cakes are first brushed
over with a little white Of egg,
the marzipan win adhere more
firmly.
when making mincemeat, put
the appies. stoned raisins, peel
and almonds through the mincer;
Il win save time, and they will be
finer than if chopped by hand.
Cheese Sauce
Add three or four ounces Of
finely grated cheese to half D pint
81 white sauce and stir until
melted.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

the following recipes are sug'
gested:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Ask Freight Bureau
To Hold Meet Here

Invitations to members of the adj
visory committee of the Southwest
ern Freight Bureau TO hold their
December meeting in Brownsville
have been sent by C. c. Richard
son. and by A. B. Waldron. Harlin-
gen. Valley freight agent for the
Missouri Pacific lines.
The invitations were sent in re-
Spouse to inquiries from the bureau
for information in regard to hotel
facilities. entertainment and other
conditions for a convention here.
Representatives from the City
Freight Agents association Of the
southwestern. New England and
eastern trunk lines are also expect
ed TO attend the convention. and
letters Of invitation have been sent
to officials Of these examinations.
Approximately $50 delegates will
attend the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Legion Meet Will
Hear About Valley
Especial 10 The HeraldJ

HARLINGEN. Aug. 25.-Some-
thing of the wonders Of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley will be told to
Legion men at the state convention
in Port Arthur August rs. "a and %.
according to Col. Walton ID. Hood,
vice national commander. formerly
state commander. and now a VAL
ley land man.
Col. Hood Is scheduled as one Of
the principal speakers at the state
meeting.
Others who will go from Harlin-
gen are Judge Paul II. Brown. L. II.
Moore. Jack Kubala and probably
others.
The Valley Legion men will leave
this section Saturday night. most
CT them going together, Col. Hood
lid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
To Destroy All Guava Bushes

ARCADIA, Fla. Aug. 23.-DeSoto
county commissioners have stated
that the guava must 60 and all the
road gangs and convicts OF the coun-
ty. under the direction Of Deputy
Sheriff w. o. Dalton. have started
cutting down all the guava bushes,
This action was decided upon TO pro-
tect the county from invasion of the
Mediterranean fruit fly. All nom
citrus hosts to the fly will be in
cluded in the order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Central Florida and people gener-
ally are getting yer their feeling
of panic which has been so ram
pant throughout the state in recent
weeks. The bean crop alone Is
worth several million dollars TO
Florida farmers. II is also one OF
the horne garden standbys as a food
for the family.
The administration order covering
this release has not yet been pub
lished. coming to the state plant
commission in the form OF a tele-
at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Wholesale Stock Is
Taken By S~chumache,

NOUtLIII % Tic IItIdIUF
HARLINGEN. Aug. 23.-The Ull-
man Stern e. Krause Wholesale
grocery store here has been absorb
ed by the Schumacher company,
well known grocery concern Of the
Valley and other points.
g. o. Durham is manager OF tr
local plant. The Schumacher stc.\
Is being moved into the Ullmaa
Stern a. Kralse building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
EASE FLORIDA
CROP EMBARGO
kMany Crops Can Be Planted
In Infested Zone Under
Latest Rulings

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 3D.
state quarantine and plant board
has just issued a revised list OF
fruits and vegetables which may be
planted in number one infested
zones The new proclamation con-
tains a material modification Of the
original embargo against growing
anything but cover crops and nom
host vegetables. The original num-
Der one zones are divided into two
classes. These are tracts Of land
that have been actually infested
and that class which made up the
maindsr Of the mile circumference.
The new proclamation follows:
Infested property. zcao me-: With
In the boundary of an actually in
tested zone, plant non-host crops
only under the supervision of an
Inspector. In the infested zone out
side OF the actually infested prop
erty selections for planting may be
safely made in their proper sea-
sons from the following list of fruit
and vegetable and field crops. Fruits
and vegetables which may be plant
ed non-infested properties in num-
Der one zones at any time are
"Artichoke root. artichoke flower
ing. asparagus. beet call varieties).
broccoli. brussels sprouts. cabbage
Gall varieties including Chinese. Sa-
voy. red). carawav, carrot call vari-
eties), cauliflower. celeriac. celery
(all varietieS), chard. chicory.
chives. Collard. cos lettuce. corn
(sweet. field, pop. corn salad. COW
peas. cress.
Cucumber green (-ee notel. da-
sheen, dill. endive. escarole. fennel
garlic. herbs. kale (rabi). leek. let
tuce. mint. mustard. nursery stock
Of non-host plants, okra. onion. ovs-
to- plant. parsley. parsnips. pe-tsal
(Chinese cabhGAe). pineapple. po-
tato. radish. rhubarh. rutabaga. ro-
maine. roselle. shallot (multiplier
oninn). satisfy, sorrel. spinach.
strawberry plants only tsee note
for fruitinG). sweet potato and yam,
THYME. turnip. watermelon.
strawberry plants do not require
PERMITS for moving interstate and
ike all root crops must be moved
free Of soil.
Mote - Strawberry for fruiting
nav be planted onlv under special
Kermit to ship outside the state OF
Florida.
Cucumber. green, mav be nlartei
only under sDecial parmit to ship
outside the state of Florida.
Barley. ~heggarweed heets (sugar
and mangen. b~uckwheat. carrots
(stocks). casava. chufaS (earth al
r1crdS). corn (sweet. field. pom.
kaffir (corn). peas (black-eye. pig
eon peas. cowpeas. such as iron.
brsdham. etc., peanuts. rape. rice.
rutabagas. rye. ero'Hria cnwpaas.
grasses (all kindsl. kud7i vine. les
redeza. millet .munr be9v. nuts. ne
rams. etc. oats. sorghum Gall types.
ircluding feterita. soy beans. sun-
flowers. sn0ar cane. tobacco. velvet
hnans. vetch. wheat. yam call vari-
eties).''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
WOMEN WILL HEAD
NEW

Especial to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. GA kin
dergarten and nursery school will
he opened here September 3. by Mrs.
r. J. Bonner and Miss Katherine
Sloan. Both arc experienced in con-
ducting such schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
STARNES GROCERY IS
SOLD AT HARE.INGEN

Especial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 23.-Sale of
the Starnes grocery here by II. l..
Starnes To E. j.. Sherman has been
announced.
The new owner took over control
OF the store this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
WINrER q

WINTER GARDEN. Fla. Aug. q.
The release OF string beans from
the list If plans which arc host TO
the Mediterranean fruit flv has
helrti materially TO relieve the sit
uation In the agricultural section Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
LAND r BRING
IS VALLEY PROSPECTS

Especial TO The Herald
HARLINGEN, Aug. 23.-ApproXi-
mately IS prospective home owners
were brought 10 the Valley by land
parties this week, the two railroad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

A mosquito bite proved a greater
danger 10 Henri Toncray. Lone Oak
flyer. than the hazards Of the air.
Bite Of an insect caused infection
from which Toncray died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Wichita county is opening up a
new oil field from such a shallow
pool that it is termed grass root
sand" The ~oil-bearing sand was
reached at go feet IL the Noble
Gray pool.