davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
The Marry-G -Go-R0und
BY Helen Rowland

Why Be an Insect?
"Just a line, to say that in
my experience, your recent
article, 'Go-Getting a Husband
is all WET!" writes L. L.
X X
i've been married once" she
continues, land engaged three
times-and I'm a gal that likes
to pick 'em out and go get 'em.
I've heard all this Ianguish, re-
tire and allure stuff. And be-
lieve it or not, the more I re-
tired the longer they let me
languish!
"It' was an economic condi-
tion persisting over long
period which caused the pres
ent idea that man. is the
chooSer. With a changing So
ciety, sthe pendulum will swing
back. Woman is the natural
pursuer."
Back to WHERE, dear heart?
To what age or day or genera,
tion? ..
Let me tell you the story of
Amaryllis, and make my point
clear.
~
When I first met her, Amaryl-
lis was standing with reluctant
feet, where the brook and river
meet" In short, she was a
young lady-kitten-a blonde
And 1t was perfectly clear,
from her listless manner and
her wistful eye, that she. was
dreaming of marriage and a
Prince Charming. No modern
flapper could have been more
bored or distraitl
Yet, when a stalwart young
wooer appeared. behold the
CHANGE in Amaryllis! Sud
denly and without warning, she
became the woman unattain-
able" Dignity sat upon her
brow, and cold elusiveness
marked her attitude. No 1880
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

ways do the same thing over
again. WORRIED.
Your letter makes me think
Of a drowning man who won't
see the rope thrown to him. It's
up to you squarely whether
you're going to sink or swim.
You say If it were known you
drank, you would lose your job
then why drink, at this par
ticular time Of unemployment
when there are a score of people
waiting for your shoes? Why
not consult a good doctor?
When people are willing to
throw everything overheard for
liquor, usually there's a rea-
son." Good luck to you!
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
CHAPTER "

It was a difficult task to
get the body out of the old
hulk. While this was being
done, Robin Dale noticed that
there was something clutched
in the right hand of Avery
Boyleston. The fingers were
clenched tightly. and although
Dale made the effort he found
it impossible to. pry. them open.
What the fingers held was
yellowish parchment 1t pro-
truded sufficiently to indicate
that it was the mysterious map
of which Old Gabriel had
spoken. The edge visible ap-
peared to have been torn as
though Avery Boyleston had
snatched and held it during
struggle.
Thea procession to the house
was made in silence. Someone
at the head lighted the way
with a single torch. One of
the men had been sent on to
notify the police and break the
news to the womenfolk.
When the coterie entered the
house no one was present except
the man who had been in
touch. with the police. The
body was laid on the lounge
and a covering placed over it.
In the few silent minutes which
elapsed, prior to the arrival Of
the police, Robin Dale had the
first opportunity to study those
about him.
Ernest Boyleston was at the
window. with his huge frame
leaning against one corner and
peering out into the night.
"What'd the police say,
Oliver?" he finally asked with
out turning.
The one who answered was
the youngest in the group; a
dark-haired, dark.eyed, hand
some lad not over twenty-five.
All the others were probably
10 years older than that, or
more. The handsome lad was
Oliver Albright, then. No wonder
Stephanie Rolfe preferred him
to Avery, mused Dale. Old
Gabriel had mentioned a poor
cousin who lived with and
worked for the Boylestons.
Oliver Albright
There were two others in the
room. Dale remembered that
one of them had been addressed
as John - John Keefe.
John was seated near the door.
his hands clasped in bis lap.
There was a look of dread in
his eyes, wrinkling his brow.
He was tall and slender but,
somehow, he looked small and
puny with his spine curved and
his head dropped forward star
ing in horror at the thing upon
the lounge. John Keefe was
handsome after a fashion;
piercing brown eyes. a mask OF
dark. curly hair hanging losely
over his forehead.
The other must be Fred Do
reen, business manager Of the
farm, accountant. overSeer Of
the place. Doreen paced up and
down nervouSly. OF moderate
height. chunky an build. with
a stolid face and pale blue, ex-
pressionlesS eyes. He was not
altogether unprepossessing, but
rather a colorless. plodding type
Cf huhAsnity: Ncthins Of what
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Pager.

1. The Lords Prayer. 2. Cool
ness in difficulty. 3. About 800
B. C. 4. y person that damp
ems pleasure or enthusiasm. S.
Michigan. 6. Dead flesh Of an
animal. z. EPSON, near Lon
don. 8. Visit Of the rnagi to
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

} Jesus at Bethlehem. 9. A bury
ing ground, 10. Dulling luSter.
IL. Infer. IL. Hostility. 13,
Conqucror. IA. Parody. IS.
Distress.
(copYright. 1850. BY Kiag Features
Syndicate. Ise.l
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
CONNECTS L|FES S|vUFFEl OUT N
 TERRIBLE BLAZE
FIRE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN OF INCENDIARY ORGAN,
 ACCORDING OFFICIALS

COLUMBUS. April 2, (P- The lives of more than BIT Ohio penitentiary convicts were snuffed out by flame and smoke while they were locked in cells, and the official casualty list showed more than 130 other prisoners in the hospital; score of these are in T critical condition.
 The penitentiary housed 4.300 convicts, 2,500 more than was or iginally intended.
 The fire is believed to have been of incendiray origin
 The guards failed to quickly re- alize the seriousness of the fire and directed their first efforts against a possible outbreak rath- er than to rescue work. This is indicated by testimony in the of ficial investigation.
 Governor Cooper appointed At torney General Bettman to take charge of the inquiry.
 Governor Cooper issued state ments to the press asking the pub lie for calm consideration of the catastrophe. Also, the prisoners appreciation of the morale disci- piine which controlled the situa- tion without violence.
 The bureau of federal prisons has instructed Albert Macdonald warden of the United States re- formatory at Chillicothefi to go to Columbus and see if the federal prisn department can be of any assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
AFFIX SIGNATURES TO
 NAVY TREATY
U. $. WILL SCRAP THREE SHIPS. ENGLAND FIVE AND JAP
 AN ONE

LONDON, April P, (R-Repre- sentatiyeS of the five dominant naval powers affixed their sigma lures to the epoch making treaty limiting the reducing Of nayies of three of them and restricting the navies of the other two.
 Stimson was the first to sign; by the terms the United States should achieve parity with En- gland. The date of the expiration of the treaty is December 31, 1886.
 Japan will occupy at that time a ratio of naval power some where between the five-five-three capi- tai ship ratio and 1O-10-7 auxiliary ship ratio which was sought at this conference by it's delegation.
 The United States scraps the Florida, the Utah and either the Alabama or the Wyoming. En- gland will scrap five ships and Japan one.
 Italy did not sign that section limiting arms but did sign fixing the capital ships holiday and prescribing rules for submarine warfare.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
BIG LIQUOR R|NG ALLEGED SMASHED IN
 RANCH NEAR NAPA

NAPA. April 23, Smashing what they declared was headquar- ters of a statewide liquor ring, federal prohibition cttsrfra arrest ed 10 men, seized Ao elaborate el@c- trisc still capable Of producing 6Co gallons daily and cortiscated 55,- 900 gallons of alcohol mash and 2,OOO gallons of alcohol ar the Granderlin ranch eight l14lea north west of Napa.
 The raid was staged by six fed .eral agents. The belief that most .of the liquor filtered into the East Bay district came from this still was expressed by the raiders.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
HAYNES DEPUTY.
 I. \. SHERMAN,
 KILLED BY INDIAN
NATIVE BLEW OWN HEAD OFF; NO PARTICULARS WERE
 RECEIVED

JUNEAU, April 3, P-Deputy United States Marshal E. H. Sher- man, located at Haines, was shot and killed yesterday afternoon by an Indian who then blew off his own head.
 Meagre advices received by Marshal Albert White from the United States Commissioner, Mo Lean, said no particulars have, as yet, been received by him.
 Sherman was a veteran police officer at Haines but for years previous was stationed at other sections in Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
FORMER OFFICIALS

LOS ANGELES, April g, (P)- Investigations following the wake of the Julian petroleum stock over-issue swindle, reached out to San Francisco. The district attor ney's office disclosed that a spec ial deputy arrived htere by air plane to question two former off cials of the corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
MAY BE DETERMINED

SAN FRANCISCO, April B, (E)- Submission of the $3O,0OO,00O bond issue for the construction of the proposed Golden Gate bridge join ing San Francisco and the Marin shore at the August 26 primary election, may be determined upon after all by the directors of the joint bridge and highway district.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS

LONDON, April 23, (P-The fol- lowing official statement was is sued from the Duke of York's res idence here. Her Highness, the Duchess of York, has cancelled her forthcoming engagements and she is not undertaking any further during the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
GIVE 'EM THE WORKS

SAN FRANCISCO, April B, cAo, Such punishment as the federal court can legally inflict Tor tne of fense is to be visited upon those San Franciscans who continue their delinquency in failing to rc- turn to the census bureau in the city hall, blanks left with them by the enumerators. This punlshmant includes imprisonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
ALAsKANS REQUESTED
 ID LISTEN IN TON|GHT.

The Seward American Legion Post received today the following telegram from the executive com mitteemen of the Juneau Post:
 Jack Talbot, 1st department Alaska vice commander, will broadcast a talk to Legionaires of Alaska regarding the coming con- vention at Anchorage and other matters, over KJR tonight (Wed nesday) at 8:55 p. m. Seattle time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
AGREEMENT BE SENT
 AT ONCE ID SENATE

WASHINGTON, April g, E- President Hoover announced that the London agreement would be sent to the Senate for ratification immediately upon it's arrival at Washington. He assumed that the American delegates would bring back the official copy of the trea- ty The transmission to the Sen- ate will probably take place within the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
OPENS CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, April B, (P)- Urging editors of the nation to op- pose progressively any law designed to give court power to censor newspapers, M Harrison, president of the American Society of News paper Editors, opened it's formal meeting urging support of the Chi cago Tribunes campaign against
 the Minnesota gag law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
FAIRBANKS FEDERAL
 BUILDING INCLUDED
 ESTIMATES THIS YEAR
TWO HUNDRED NEW FEDERAL BUILDINGS IN THE OFFING
 FOR FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, April 3, tP)- Congress is requested by President Hoover to make available $28,69S, 545 to permit Secretary Mellon to initiate in the next fiscal year work on more than 200 new feder- al building projects.
 Among the additional amounts is the sum of s450,oOo which is asked for postoffice, courthouse and jail at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
THE WHY AND THE HOW

Should folks wonder how come many of the local youths have been seen wearing new clue sweaters with white stripes, it might be said that the sweaters were awarded to the members of he high school bas- ketball team. The school colors of royal blue and white make a nifty" combination.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
KILLED BY BATTALION

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 22, (P)-Two American marine officers were killed and a sergeant was wounded seriously by a disgruntled Nicaraguan sergeant who was re- gently denoted for drunkenness at Jicaro but he was finally shot down and killed by members of the bat talion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
WINS TWO OUT OF THREE

PORTLAND, April 21, R-Gus sonnernberg, generally known as the worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, won two out of three falls to defeat Charles Hansen, Seattle, in the principal bout of the wrestling show here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
TRIP THRU AFRICA

CAIRO, Egypt, April 23, (P)-The Prince of Wales arrived here from Sudan after an African trip ex- tending from Cape Town thru British East Africa to this city. He vii leave shortly for England The cinema records of this trip runs into several thousand feet of film
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
TUNNEL COLLAPSED

NAMPA, Idaho, April P, P)-Joe c. Marcuson Of Nampa was killed and Riley Oberacre of Nampa and Alfred Sisson of Nampa were seri- ously injured when the Oxbon tun- nel, 50 miles from Huntington on the homestead brankh of the ore ion Short Line Railroad collapsed, said information received here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
WIFI, es, ASKS COURT
 ID RAISE 8 ALLOWANCE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 21, (E) When Mrs. James O'Reilly, 66 asked her 69-year-old husband for money he replied:
 You say I don't support you You have s a week. That is $156 a year and that's too much money for any woman to have"
 Mrs. O'Reilly retaliated by start ing action for separate support and won her suit, the court ordering the elderly husband to boost her allowance to $ week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22, (P(- Geo. N. Keyston, broker, and four others, charged with embezzlement and abetting the embeZzlement of s5O0,O00 from the bank of Italy, pleaded not guilty before Federal Judge Louderback. The trial was set for April 28th or later.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
PREMIER'S DAUGHTER

ROME, April g, (P,-Announce- ment was made that Edda Musso- lima, daughter of the Premier and her fiance, Galeazzo Ciano, will be married Thursday at the church of St. Joseph in Via Nometana
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
AVERT GREAT LOSS

BIGGS, April 23, Prompt work by the Riggs Fire Department was credited with averting the dis truction of the Riggs business sec tion as a fire of undetermined ori- gin swept bakery and shoe shop with a loss placed at $8,000
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
VIOLATING CULT LAWS

BOMBAY, India, April 23, (P)- The government bore down fierce ly upon the leaders of the civil dis obedience campaign in India. Gov ernment magistrates all over the country spent a day in sentencing followers of Mahatma Gandhi charged with violating the Cult laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
FAVORABLE REPORT

VANCOUVER, B. O., April g. (H1 The dominion government will investigate the Yukon section of the proposed Alaska Highway, Premier Tolmie said upon his re- turn from trip to Eastern Can ada.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
IDENTICAL BILLS

WASHINGTON, April B, P)- The proposed federal aid in the establishment of privately owned airship lines to carry American commerce to all corners of the world, is provided in identical bills offered in the session of congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
COMFORTABLE WORKSHOP

WASHINGTON, April 3, (R- President Hoover's workshop was located in the comfortable west wing of the White House for the first time since the disastrous fire on Christmas eve For three mon ths he has been using tamporarg office in the State Department building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
BARRED FROM ENTRY

WASHINGTON, April g, (P- All foreign competitive goods made by forced or indentured la bor, will be barred from entry in to the United States under com promise reached by the confereeS on the tariff bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
PREMIER NOT INJURED

PARIS, April B, aP-Prerde7 Tardieu escaped injury in an auto mobile accident While driving from the Chamber of Deputies to his home, his car collided with a taxi cab. Both of the cars were smashed but the Premier was not injured
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
PAYNE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, April g, (P)- The nomination of Frederick Payne of Massachusetts to be As sistant Secretary of War, was sent to the Senate by President Hoov- CT
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

E. w. Sweek, local agent for the
 Alaska Railroad who last week was
 taken seriously ill, and was sent to
 the government hospital at Anch Iorage, was reproted today as being in readiness to undergo an opera tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Reverend Kuring, Lutheran min ister who last evening held local services, left today for his home at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
ELECTED PRESIDENT

BASEL, Switzerland, April 3, (H) Gates w. McGarrah of New York, widely known financier, has been elected president of the bank for International settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
FORTUNATE TOWNS

WASHINGTON, April B. (P)-- The omnibus, rivers and harbors bill introduced included $272,O0O for Ketchikan and $17OOO for Port Alexander.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
FAMOUS POET PASSES

LONDON, April P. (P)-Robert Bridges, poet laraurete of England died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
B ASEB ALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia '; New York 6 Boston 3; Washington 4, 12 in nings.
 Detroit 4 st. Louis 5, IS innings Chicago q, Cleveland 3-
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston rained St. Louis 8; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia &
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 8; Los Angeles ?. Hollywood 6; Seattle T. Missions 5; Portland 3. Oakland 13; San Francisco '.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
PRIVATE lNsTRlllTION q
Situations Wanted

Shuit pht ere ltr lEee To-
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
1928 Vermont Ave,

Bet. K and 7. SITS. N. w.
Avoid the annoyance and difficulties Of
honsekseping-make your home with us.
Refined atmosphere and surroundings.
Single, $17 go week up: double $21 90
week up. Living room. bedroom suites,
$50 month MP.
FULL HOTEL SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ms
RENT A PIANO

entire year plaee ono ID your hons %.
day Homer + Kit CO. 1850 o st y W
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

FUEL. FEED, FERTILIZERS 126
WOOD, sawed any length and delivered, $14
cord oak or pine. Call Line. 2Sle-W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Want Miscellaneous I

FURNITURE bought and sold: good prices
4 AN In IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
OF good substantial used furniture. Can
Day caah Metroo0litan 3O6l
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Educational
INsRRUCTlON COURSES

AVIATION.
More than AZ skilled trades are EN-.
plcyed n the manu- tsoture, sale and ser.
vice Of the modern airplane. Let us train
Y0n for highly paid position in thta
RAPIDLY gypwtng industry. under the super
vision o& nins competent instructors. who
aFAaexpeEts In their line
AVIATION SCHOOL or AMERICA.
HOS 18th St. N w.
Phone North SSgY
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Automobiles (1351

BUICK 1899 Master Club Coupe. This IL
one OF the most beautiful Jobs Buick
back fuI,y nas so',inre niece % MA .uaranseed.
$3.50 Trade and terms Stanley II. Hcr"
ner 1918 14th So. N. W.
BUICK 1929 s-pass. Coupe. This car is
.,.s Ss near perfect e. used car can pos;
looke Ike . new car. See il today. 1910.
ITade ana tefms. Stanley II. Horner,
l016 18th 81. n. w.
CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan. 192s--ln very
Line. 69O0-W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
2Automobiles ) tlsSl~ ]

, AutOEgl0D 0DIleS tlS0g ~
BUICK 1929 lEasssr Sport Roadster. II
claanically perfect. looks e good as new.
$50 oiS aaS sSa IL aaii tsF asth ssansy y. nor
BUUK 1875 MsassT ssds5. TEls csF B
i psssSs sS sniy e s diys ~ v: iIsl u:fS TSls s Z
Siis tPsnaSSFssaion m SSS $3.50. trsds Snd lis.
sTaNIFY s5ss s15EF n HoRNER. 1918 14th n. W.
BUICK 1923 sfandara Sedan. orisilSal
rreen and black finish. good tires, mo-
tor perfect This ear haA had w1nderful
ssrs th 3 ip s PFsSs ssSs tsa.s enS q aor ass
i01S ard Iii ilth 81 ID. w -
CHEVR0kET Coupe. 1920 splendid coT1dI-
Mom thTDughout, new duc0 finish, fnliy
eauipped, gcod tires; rsconditioaed in cur
80 iSAkIRisY-PATE MOTOR 90.
2BeS sherman Ave. w. Adams 5000
BUICK Roadster. 1923. condition Ist-cIssa,
Appearance excelIent. good tires. Your
cadliiac CO.. IisS-1O Conn. Ave n. W. W.
Open evenings.
CaEYn0LET COACH. 1928 - TTcSiIens
rs scTHcisaop Hn e6i ,5s ssrnSS C,,s or trade. czS
duco Mnfah. new tires and bunpers:
guaranteed for 80 days Internationally:
your car IN trade. Balance E4Z: &40E
0uNISMAN CHEVROLET
18TH y coon HOPE RD. 8. \.
ANAC0STIA BRANCH
cIIE Yk0L.ET 20 CabFicIsE. ys5S; also 20
1907 iAsh 81. N. VI. N Mu1oAs'
0HNvROLET COACH 1S2s--In sSceiiSnct
condition thr0ughout
MANHATTAN GARAGE
1908 7TH ST. N. W,
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1870: siT-cyiindeF:
new tires: your chance 10 save: oFly
ss67 s,,, so. ssS ,s,A Roper tCSay. Nolan Motor
CHEVROLET COACH I939--New fires.
fully equipped. lots Of transport atom AZ
low cost: $50 down. balance $3.50 week;
oURTsMAN CHEVROLET
18TH g. GOOD HOPE RD Sc
ANAC0STIA BRANCH
Coach. 1877: good eonEjJ-
ton. $l26. terms. Anacostia Motor CO.
1925 Good Hope Rd. s. 4. Lane. corr.
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER-Oyer 5000 "A.
Gently spent on this car by the owner
oVernanlinE motor, new top and tires:
priced $40; will trsde and give terms.
Dick Murphy Inc. 6O4 H st. N. e.
CHRYsLER 1928 Sedan. E'65.'7 good co7.
!, dition. new tires, $500. Further par.
tlculars. Box 4. Times-Hsrald.
CHRYsLER SPORT COUPE. MODEL 70
Perfect condition, has new balloon tires
winter front rumble seat all extras: n5ISSf
sacrftce, $3.50. Can be seen, iii 1StE
= F.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
BUSINESS SeMEce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
DECISION IN
COUNTY TAX
SUIT LOOMS
Visit Of Judge May
Bring Action



C 1 l
and ~ IN faT- EaE--w aMA c@MrMr
5E rx-r~sr~ -m 49, -na~ 49,
-
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rlrzR~ rnE- hR So raaaF Lev
W~~-nara- 49, n 49,
A
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TIE cC---T. nlEu-EM E Frwaaaa
nf~r--r- IA n 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
LICHTPLANT
Vote LOOMS
AT MALLEN
Meeting Last Night
Renews Campaign
On Ownership

LcAL-E-- Dec- "a v0Ee CT
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Z rlElpz--oErsd Lz-- and rzrE=
Plant 1oc-ed zgz- T1es6zT 1n-
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professional Eez heard rFpEls
fruz : committee CT cl-y-0Ezsc
pants II cx-- T-LzS -CEEs
= EzzS-EerTE-z for the P-s%ntz-
-ol e TIE matter was tzgo-acly
C1-EEfrel- and IL 3 Likely -1z-
zz-a 2 nee1zng I'll y called =
Enc-e proposition I'll y -lo1o1Er-
y ard
Committee Heard
TIE Monday evening mating vas
Glsd % order by Mayer z : Os-
born and The CITY commissioner
t0- Ire purpose Q bez--1g Tie ze-
parts q four MCAIe- 1e1 mo
have recently returned frcz q TIP
I'D Central Teas 10 inspect Eu-l-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Rifle Bullet Victim
Is Resting Nicely

@--~WN" - i. W.--..."
EAELINEE&- Dee E-Dzr5E W
Lc1s- taken 10 tLs TaL-T Ezr-
hospital lTo-1zv a-Eru--n al-
suffering from an accidental bursr
Ecuuc- was reported % be DOM
Eel TUESDAY EC-rlrE
A-- Long. Who is 3 and his
6ro-hE--Ez--sT- g were hunting CO
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