davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Dead Pins
SEASON
Especial 70 The Herald)

Especial 20 The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Oct. 3.-In an
evening Of average scores. Hubbard
took the measure of Montgomery
Ward and the Missouri Pacific
Lines downed the Delta Office Fur
niture in the regular Thursday
evening play Of the Harlingen
Businessmen's Bowling league.
Montgomery Ward took the count
over Hubbard in the first two
games. but Hubbard came back with
a rush in the last game to pile up
a lead for the whole three games.
The total scores we're 1850 to 2.342.
The Missouri Pacific Lines took
three straight from Delta. The total
scores were 1865 TO 1853.
Kelly OF Hubbard had high three
game score for the evening with
597. Franklin OF the M. p. Lines
was second with 500. Kellv also had
high single game with a 233-
The scores follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
emz@g The HERALD SPORTS SECTION g@@na
Series Will Reopen at St. Louis Saturday
R~ONC-BULLDOC
GAME OFF

The McAilen high Bulldogs
nave cancelled out on the
BROW nsville junior college. and
the game 10 have been played
here Saturday between the two
teams has been called off.
In cancelling out. the Bulldogs
stated that their boys were not
In condition. Tho Dogs we're
beaten 1910 last week BY the Ed
inburg Junior college Broncs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sammy
Mandell. Rockford. III, outpointed
spug Meyers. Chicago. Q0.
CINCINNATI, O.-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati. outpointed Johnny Farr,
Cleveland. I0.
BARBERTON, Ok. o. Kelly.
Akron. O.. won technical knockout
ove Mike Dempsey. Rochester, n.
y. ca.
PHILADELPHIA - Joe Anderson.
Covington. Ky. outpointed Vincent
Forgione. Philadelphia. r0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Mangum Leads Pro
Golf Tournament

SAN ANGELO. Oct. 3-P-The
second 50 holes In medal play were
ahead for 81 golfers competing in
the Texas Professional Golfers as
scciation tournament at the San
Angelo county club. Ray Mangum.
OF Dallas, led yesterday with a cor
Of 75-es-l43, on the first 80 holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
GAMES TODAY

Port Arthur at Harrington.
Corpus Christi at Brownsville.
Edinburg at San Benito.
Donna at Mercedes.
La Feria at Raymondville.
Los Fresnos at Santa Rosa.
Rio Hondo at R~angerville.
Alice at Laredo.
Breckenridge at Robstown.
Austin at Alamo Heights.
Fredericksburg at Main Avenue.
Saturday
s. M. u. al N0tre Dame.
Baylor at purdue.
A. & M. at Nebraska.
Centenary at u. of IT.
r. G. u. az Simmons University
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

Bulgaria has prohibited the inn
portation Of preserved fruits that
contain alum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Form BIS ~. Is
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TT
Rio Crande Valley Trust Company

at Brownsville, State OF Texas. at the close Of business on the oath day
OF September. 1880. published in The Brownsville Herald. a newspaper
printed and published at Brownsville. State Of Texas. o the Bird day OF
October, 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

An elevator TO raise and lower
a movie camera is now in use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Sc GRADUATING
In SAN BENITO
Exercises Will Be Held
Tonight at Senior
High School
Especial to The Herald

A5RN1AdA " 4AC 4AGA 0A0b
SAN BENITO, May 23.-Gradua-
ton exercises for S. members Of
the senior class will be held at
8 o'clock tonight In the senior high
school auditorium with Or. z. G.
Webb making the commencement
address.
There are % boy and 80 girl
graduates in the group which will
receive diplomas.
Program
Program for the occasion will be
rs follows:
Professional, high school orch
estra.
Invocation, Rev. G. z. Marshall.
Cornet duet, Whispering Hope,
Il. II. Schander, Bernard Woods.
S~alutatory, AN Adequate Mark
citing System" Ohio Brown.
Presentation of class banner,
Willie Bryant, third honor student.
Acceptance, McMurry Richey,
first honor student class Of 1881.
Presentation of class gift, Bonnie
Hinkly. class president.
Vocal solo. Dreaming, Hoping
Dreaming Barbara Barrier.
Valedictory, The Restriction Of
Immigration" Mary Elizabeth
Phillips.
Glass song. Glass go, words
and music by Dorothy Glyn Ward.
Presentation Of Legion cup TO
Emily Mcmillan by A. L. Monte
gomery.
Address. DR.. Z. G. Webb.
Presentation Of honor c~ertificat-
es. Supt. T. j. zoe.
Farewell, G. r. Robertson, prin-
cipal senior high.
Song. Aud Lang Syne," class.
RecesSional, high school orch
estra.
Class List
Boys who will receive diplomas
are: Laurence Browen, Frederick
A. Booth. Wilbert o. Brown H
Carter, A. F. Chalk, Jr., Hubert
Foster. Raymond Hewlett, Bill
Thomas Hewlett, w. 3. Hinkly, Jr.,
Harry T. Hollon. Orville Hoover,
Jack Lomax. Harmon Allen Maley,
Roy Ankeny Miller. Ionic N. Moses
Leland D. Parsons. Robert E
Salter. Jack L. Sloan, Herbert A.
Theme. Edwin c. Turvey, Henry
G. Wachsmuth. Carl G. Woods, Jr.
Lloyd James Wright.
Girls graduating are Margaret
Barber. Claye Breedlove, Willie
Bryant, Angelica Cabaza. Lois
Maxine Cook. Annie Louise Grad
dock. Barbara Rae Dodds, Mary
Alice Deeter. Lucille Valera Ehlers.
Virginia Lee 0oolsby. Lucille Marie
Hagedorn. Joy Parker Hayness
Estella Hendrickson, Mildred Carla
Hommel. Katherine Jones, RUBY
Audrey Kennamer. Mary Frances
Marchbanks. Gladys Mills. Dolorese
Morgan. Illione Estelle Morrow
Emily Mcmillan. Fora Niederjohn.
Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Iris Snow.
Helen Louise Tandy Helene Taylor.
Maurine j. Upton, Gillie Sypert
Wallace. Lillian Turner. Pauline
Elizabeth Walters. Dorothy Glyn
Ward. Lorena Wells, Bernice Jim
mye Worley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
HARLINCEN SENIOR
CLASS WILL GET DIPLOMAS

alyne Louise Armstrong, Bonnie
Bell Bryant. Sadie Claire Grow,
Jewell Imogene Dave, Grace Doak,
Ruth Ewing. Allyne Fender. Gladys
Franklin, Marie Cecilia Coke. AL.
verna Green, Hazel Virginia Hare.
Pauline Gumm, Peggy Opal Hol-
land, Faye Johnson, Maye johnson.
Edna Earle Jones, Edna Kaigler,
Marzelle Edward Key, Geneva Luz
ellie LaTurno. Margarita Raquel
Lozano. Micaela Lozano. Petra Lo-
zano. Helen McElrcy. Lillian Grace
McInnis, Lois Ophella Mcintyre,
frankie Mae Mcleod, Geneva l..
Nowlin. D'Arline Reaves Packer,
Frances r. Payne, Aubrey Minnie
Peters, Gladys Mae Price. Florence
Purdy, Gladys Wanda Reed. Ruby
Robbins, Mary Evon Shankle. Mary
Frances Simpson, Evelyn Sparks,
Annie Helene Templeton. Margaret
Todd, Lillian LaNelle, Vinson
Shirley Waldron, Louise Vernon
Wassam, Ellen Elizabeth Wood
house, Elizabeth Jane Woodwork.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN. May 23.-Diplomas
will be awarded Is graduates OF
Harrington high scnool. the largest
group ever to graduate from the
local system. at 3 o'clock tonight
at Fair Park Auditorium. OF these,
28 are boys and As girls.
This is the last high school grad
uating class TO leave the present
senior high building, a new struc-
ture being ready for the 1891 class.
DR.. Hiram p. Harrison Of San
Antonio will deliver tine commence
ment address.
The program VII be as follows:
Professional. orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. w. w. Lee.
Salutat0ry, Ruby Robbins.
Piano solo. Sadie Claire Crow.
Commencement address, DR.. Hir-
am B. Harrison.
Valedicrory. D'Arline Packer.
Presentation Of diplomas. Frank
Davis. president Of school board.
Recessional. orchestra.
Those who will receive diplomas
are as follows:
Boys-Richord M. Bennett. Roy
Rruce Chatfield. Winston Mackey
Chaudoin, Lanier Cox, Erwin @.
Culley. Alfred ID. Dodillet. Oscar
d. Dolch, Jr., Charles Neal Dubois,
Ernest Fender. Edmon Gregory,
Thomas w. Holland, James Philip
John, Walton Jones. Enrique L.
Lozano. Homer McRae. Raymond
Murray, Doyle Farmer. Joseph Cecil
Roberts, Marion Addison Rose. En-
DRY Harold Russell. Jake r. Schmok-
err, Jr.. Bryan Scott. willard Bailey
Timmis. Robert Taylor Todd. Virgil
Maurice Washam. Jr.. George w.
Wentz. Jr.. -. Martin Witherspoon
Dwight Yoder.
Girls-G. Margaret Abel. Mad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
SCHOOL BIDS
ARE REFUSED

SAN BENTTO. May 23.-Two bids
for the 100000 school bond issue
voted recently were rejected and
letting OF a contract for the erection
OF a combination gymnasium-cafe-
teria-manual training building de-
ferred at a meeting Of the school
board Thursday afternoon.
II Is stated that other bids prob
ably will be received soon. When an
acceptable bid is received contract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

for the first unit Of the new build
ing program will DC let.
1t i possible that II no suitable
bids are received that the building
will be financed locally until they
could be sold TO tire state board o.
education. Due TO recent lowering
of valuations the percentage OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

bonded indebtedness Is greater
than that under which the board
can buy the bonds. r. the valuations
are raised back .he percentage OF
bonded Indebtedness will be lower
and the state --a-i may purchase
the issue. The state would pay par
and accrued interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
WINTER ADVANCES
Upon NORTHWEST
@4-Azal4a&-4
Gate Lashes Chicago, While
Blizzard Brings SIeet and
Snow in Two States.

3 CHICAGO, November l7.-old man
Wiuter lowered today on the TANKS
Of the Northwest.
: Advancing across the international
boundary line from Canadian plains
Under cover of sleet storm, he struck
Rt North Dakota and Minnesota with
. blizzard, while o galelike wind ally
from the Southwest was scheduled to
sweep into Chicago, routing balny
weather of the past few days here and
Ii the Middle West.
A half-inch coating OF ice in East
erIll North Dakota and Western Mime
sofa, with temperatures holding near
the freezing mark in various sections,
together with snapped power lines, him
dered wire communication and trafiic
tie-ups, rail and highway, were the
booty of his first raid.
Ten passengers of q street car es-
capped serious injury in MoorheaS,
MIMI, when two power poles fell upon
It and nearly 1000 Fargo, N. D., homes
were without electric current at vari-
Gus times. The moisture precipitated
atnaNfoorhead was l.32 inches, the
heaviest recorded since August, 1928.
The rain and snow extended well
into Central Minnesota. A strong wind
and falling mercury at Milwaukee, with
Q forecast of possible snow, prediction
of freezing temperature for Omaha and
storm warnings to Great Lakes ship
ping as q 0-mile-an-hour gale dashed
the Chicago shore line yesterday in
dicated the extent of Winters foray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
STORM TAKES TWO LIVES.
Relief Is Seen From Snow and Ice In
{ 1851 Western States.


.sa1EAN FRANCISCO, November II tPl.
1.-The United States Weather Bureau
predicted that the storm which has pre-
vailed over Western States for the last
three days and claimed two lives on
san Francisco Bay would wear itself
mt IN California and Nevada today.
S, "A youthful duck hunter and q SOL
hdier fisherman lost their lives on wind
swept San Francisco Bay yesterday.
i Carl Hoppe was drowned and Henry
! Rothman rescued near exhaustion after
/, their rowboat capSized. A wave whip
ped Private Van Dyke of the 30th In
s1antry on the rock from which he was
fishing near Golden Gate. He drowned.
ss Edward Schuff and Clarence Stevens,
imprisoned by snow since Friday In
, cabin 4 miles above the camp on
Mount Hood, Greg, were the objects
OF a rescue party. Ten feet OF snow
marooned them with but two days
provisions A rescue party was or
sganized last night to bring them out.
Search for six missing aerial trav-
elers In British Columbia was held at
virtual standstill by adverse flying con-
ditions Two Navy planes en- route
+ from San Diego to Join the search
were forced down by snowstorms at
were kept on the ground at Redding,
Calf, and Eugene, Greg, over the
+, week end by heavy SHOWS. Mails were
carried over the storm-swept mountains
by train.
= Rain and snow swept over Oregon
and Northern California, at times turn
Ing into blizzards. Automobiles were
stranded in the mountains and train
and motor stage schedules disrupted
or delayed. Telephone and telegraph
Communication was interrupted. Auto
mobile accidents were numerous.
Fifteen automobiles were abandoned
/, and o rotary snow pillow frozen in on
q short stretch of road between Dom
ner and Summit. Placer County. Calf.
!, near the Nevada line. In the same
/, county wind uprooted trees around
.N4cnhne CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

cided to continue . strike which inter-
raptsd scholastic pursuits Friday.
Organised picket lines are planned
tomorrow In an effort to keep all stu
dents from classes.
The strike protests revision Of So
cial rules and backs q request that the
student senate have q part In framing
regulations covering student social
activities. Liberalization Of existing
rules also Is sought.
The students have been warned by
authorities that no violence viii be toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

the separations conference. IN an inter-
view with the Daily Mall today said the
high price Of gold to which the present
worldwide industrial crisis was attrib-
uted was not the fault Of the United
States.
The United States would gladly CO.
operate in solving world difficulties, but
and not unnaturally does not like re-
ceiving goods Of people who owe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
,onsy. 50 America receives their gold

money. 80 America receives their gold
instead"
Ccntending that Great Britain also
could not be blamed for the depres-
sion, Sir Josiah said: THE fault, II It
Is Q fault, lies with European countries.
although 1t Is difacult to apportion the
blame.
European countries deny the exist
ence Of any problem and 20 are not
not solve 1t all of Europe will 60 bank
rupt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
CLEARS U. S. OF BLAME
FOR HIGH PRICE. OF GOLD
Sir Josiah stamp Accuses European
Countries Of Denying Exist
ence Of Depression.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November, II (R.-Sir
Josiah Stamp. one Of the delegates to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Grated. Requests Of the collegians have
been presented 70 the Faculty Social
Committee. The committee has de-
clined 70 take permanent action pend
ing the return from washington, d. c..
OF President Alfred Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
lRANCHER-E EARL TO SELL
! OLD FAMILY PORTRAITS
Canadian Who Inherited Egmont
r Title Puts Art on Market
In London.
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Daily
Mail says all of the Egmont family
portraits, the property of Frederick
Joseph Trevelyan Perceval, the Cam
adam rancher who succeeded to the
title Of Earl of Egmont last year, are
70 be sold.
The paper added that the paintings
already had been removed from Avon
Castle, Ringwood, to Christie's sale
rooms In London.
The collection comprises So portraits
OF ! various members Of the Egmont
family from the seventeenth century
on. and are by, among others, Lely,
Kneiier, Reynolds and Hoppner.
- Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval
was rancher in Alberta when he be-
came the tenth Earl Of Egmont In jan
vary, 1929. He had lived In Canada
Tor 20 years and said he preferred
farming in that country to an earldom,
although he educated his son for event.
uel succession TO the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Two memorials, one on the town hall
and the other in All Saints Church. are
to be erected at Walthamstow. England.
where he attended school, to Lieut.. Col.
v. @. Richmond. R-I1s designer, who
persisted In the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
COLLEGE STUDENTS VOTE
TO CONTINUE STRIKE

Montana Institution Pickstsd to
Prevent Return to CIasses-Rs-
vision Of Social Rules Protested.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, November IT,
approximately 1000 students ct Mon
tana state College here yesterday de-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Charged with shooting with in tent to kill and attempted arson, Sam Turner was arrested at Wrangell and taken to Craig, where the alleged crimes were said to have been committed. A war rant charging George Turner, Sam's brother, with complicity in the same crimes, is in the hands of the Craig deputy marshal, but he has been unable to locate the man.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

last week from Europe, copy of l"The Fargo Forum, containing Governor Shafer's tribute, is pub liShed herewith.
 (The Fargo Forum) LAYTON, N. D., March 27,-Carl Ben Eielson will be remembered thru eternity as the man whose daring and genius opened the way Ito the successful establishment of aerial transportation across the top Iof the world, Governor George A. IShafer declared at funeral services for the noted explorer Wednesday.
 The tribute paid Eielson by North Dakota and the northwest is a tes- Itimonial to the enduring character of his fame the governor said.
 His entire speech follows:
 ''It has been truly said that ours is a nation of hero -Worshipers. This is not a national fault but national virtue, for it evidences our deep and lasting reverence for those human qualities which are heroic in character and our pro- found appreciation of the part which heroism has, in all ages. con- tributed to the achievement of civ iliZatiOn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
BEN FAME WILL ENDUREB THRU AGES
 HERD, GENERATION
A ACHIEVEMENT WILL LAST THRU TIME, SAYS GOVERNOR
 SLAYER

A wonderful tribute was paid to departed Alaska Ace" by the gov ernor of his home state and thru the courtesy of Andy Novak, local business ban, who returned home
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
HERO OF GENERATION

Every generation in the history lof our country has produced it's i heroes, not many in number but high in quality Some have been military heroes; some have been brilliant leaders in civil admins Itration; many have been explorers land adventures, whose daring ex- ploits in the wilderness or upon the < seas have thrilled the hearts of their countrymen and reclaimed Tor saved vast-regions for the nal ltion.
 The names and flames of these men of courage and genius, whose. achievement reached the high. tide of human endeavor, we cherish in Ia manner akin to worship. We clasp them affectionately to our hearts. We seek to make their fame and virtues imperishable his tory and traditions of our country. we sat them up as models and ex- .amplas for the inspiration of our children. We erect monuments to their memories that generations yet unborn may know them for what they 1era.
 EIELSON AMERICA'S HERO
 ~To this small group of Ameri- lean heroes belongs CaII Ben Eiel- son. By every test of character land achievement, lis name is en- titled to be enrolled among Ameri- .ca's immortal and heroic dead. Possessed of 3 hardy spirit of ad- venture, inherited from his Morse ancestors, endowed with courage land perseverance, une4uaIled. given a brain and boise unsurpassed in quality, gifted with a sense of duty .unexceled and a skill in airman- ship unmatched, he conquered the hitherto unconquerable regions of the earth: the frozan Arctic and the frigid All4arc1ic ald made them accessible ta the needs and requirements of civilized man.
 Tn the coarse of these daring Accomplishments ne daily and hourly moved 1 the atmosphere of danger. in his brilliant flights he literally danced with death. so
 ocontinaed oa Fase svven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

Easter cards and novelties and all kinds of Easter Candy at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

z@ @5 4#@ z@ =@H hmm ## ma # FS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY.

Eastern Prince-Rio de Janeiro, Santos
Montevtdeo and Buenos Aires.
southern CroSs-Bermuda.
ANn iinI Naples ana Genoa.
EuIopa-Cherbourg, Southampton and Brem-
erhaven.
Olympic-CherbourE and SOUTHAMPTON.
Observation-Disclosures, Cherbourg and Ant.
werp.
Medea-Haitian ports.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Chateau Thterry-Canal Zone.
CorsacAn Prince-Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
70 ARMY BOMBERS
REACH CALIFORNIA
Langley Field Planes Arrive
in Riverside on Way to
Sacramento.

~ the Associated Press.
MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE, Calf,
March 2s.-Nineteen Army bombing
planes Of the I'd Bcmbardment Group
Squadron, Langley Field, Va, and a
transport plane carrying air officials
from Washington arrived here yester-
day from FL paso, Tex.
The planes are en- route to Sacra-
mento, Calf, for the national air ma
neuverS.
The planes will leave for Mather Field,
Sacramento, Sunday or Monday. The
maneuvers take place next month.
Twenty-nine planes from the Sd At
tack Group at Fort Crockett, Calves.
ton, Tex, en- route to the maneuvers,
remained overnight at San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
SENATORS DEPLORE
INDIAN CONDITIONS
Frazier and Thomas Visit South
Carolina Catawbas on
Survey.
BY the Associated Press.


ROCK HILL, S. c., March 2S.-what
was termed "deplorable conditions"
among the Catawba Indians, living on
a reservation miles below Rock Hill,
were noted yesterday by United States
Senators Lynn j. Frazier, North Da-
kota, and Elmer Thomas, Oklahoma, who
visited the settlement yesterday after
noon. The visit by the members Of
the Senate committee on Indian inves-
tigation was the result of O recent move
by Senator Blease, South Carolina, to
have the Federal Government take over
the upkeep Of the tribe.
The Senators said full report would
be submitted on their return to Wash
ington.
The Senators came here from Char
lotte after having investigated q Cher
okee reservation near Asheville. N. G.
They left last night for Florida, where
conditions among the Seminoles will be
investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

Printed Dimity--a crispy
oreandy sash marking the
Empire waistline. Pouf
sleeves; matehins dimity
panties. Sizes z to
b esaoessssssssss...4E.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

NEW YORK. March 2s R.-John
w. WHY'S Of Toledo, Ohio, American
Ambassador to Poland and former
president Of the WHY'S Overland Co.,
has purchased through q New York
dealer five rare tapestries and q Span
iSh altar frontal, an announcement yes
terday said. The price was reported In
excess of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
High WGistIines and CGpes ;.

White linen - hand.em.
broidered in blue. A
very smart style, aehiev.
ing its high waistIine
with embroidery. Sizes
Z to 10 .......,....$S7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

Linen - Green or blue.
The very high waist, the
cape, the cap sleeves-all
are the high points of
Spring fashion. Sizes
z to 10 ....s.,.....S.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
BOuUs and SasItes

Linen 49, red, green or
blue, with smart white
polka dots. The high.
WASTED sash ties in q big
bow in back. Sizes ]
TO 10 ..........,,..$I.SU