davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Poplin for Pope

Royal persons have served as
name sponsors for some we'll
known materials Thus henrietta
cloth. a fine sort OF cashmere
popular In the last century. was
named from Henrietta Marie.
queen Of Charles / OF England.
messaline was named after that
notorious Roman Empress Mesa
lima whose many crimes nave
made her name famous even %
the present day. and poplin took
it's name FIVE hundred years ago
in honor OF the pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Corsage Flower

Artificial flowers may not be
as frequently used TO trim eve
ming and afternoon dresses as
they once were but in every
collection OF new clothes for
spring you will find here and
there are corsage flowers of
unusual charm. This weeks
Help for the Home Dress
maker shows how 90 make one
of the most charming of these
new flowers, consisting OF col
ored tufIe or chiffon with fine
wire used 20 hold the petals
and leaves In shape. III you
would like a copy of this cir
cular please send n stamped,
Self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care OF this
paper and II will be forwarded
to you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

Reading from LETT to Hght-A
green Jersey blouse nth bro1n
trimming 10 be rorn Nth a
brorH skirt. Beige six pique
blouse TO be DIT Nth skirt Of
matching ioooien material. 4
black and rhifc dotted suiSs
blouse icorn Nth a black pique
skin. a pastel toned cotton pique
sports blouse trimmed Nth glass
buttons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
New Waistcoat

A galllac w~aistcoat with a little
hat TO match was designed by
enc or the French drcssmakers
as complement to a tweed suit
for motoring. The waistcoat is
light weight and pliable but
warm enough TO Withstand wind
and cold when driving in an open
car. and is made so that II may
be buttoned UP to the throat or
worn with collar turned down 10
form reverS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

The Jacket suit has established
its claim at the Southern resorts
for first choice among street cos
tunes for spring. You may select
a suit OF the two or three-piece
sort-jacket and skirt, or jacket.
blouse and skirt. Most OF the new
three-piece ensembles consist OF
separate blouse and skirt instead
of a skirt mounted on a slip top
with ar overblouse to 20 with IT.
The separate skirt has the advan-
tage that il may be worn with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

either a tuck-in blouse or ar over;
hlouee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

4bove az The Ids a red and uhine crepe de chine ereHins goDH for
resort near. In fhe center above is q rufed eveHing dress Of pale
MINK chiffon and al night Of IL a ~lcUbdcked epening dress Of black
rhfon nnh coLored foWr print. Bdop az the left Il a severely
simnle enening dress Of blonde satin. In the center a hustle dress
81 fomered fafeta and beLov at the right a dress OF black fiat crepe.
Al The extreme right is a beige Tooi geogeie dress Rith broaB
peIref trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

AdFs-r-sezen-s E1l GO acrepcec
ez11zr -Az-Ee accc11eA O<7<s
szsz-flec acTs-r1Eag czzzr - o.
cc1p211ec CO ~
No s1Ferrz<-ng sccspesc CO -
E-L t-cc crce- a s-eEflec
1u-os- q t1serro1s E1s- - ETEa
TIA EerzIc rez--sez ia rxha &C
1-zcs al sdverx1seze7-s us6kr rhE
c-ops- caxsficzEcn arc retec- III
5s2r - cc1ec1crzc.e cccT
C1ft1ar1eS resc1ur1ocs ana -1r1x
= thanks - c1as<tftec section WILL
- taken a. TIE regular ezszz-ec
z-e = 5c1sr Ell G rzpe- re1cE
lres sp[T-
TIE ruo.sesrs a-s ro< rsspcn-
yzr17cal e-cr Or any ur-r-k1-soz-
e-c- tszr zzT ocrrr fEr-n=
Ez7 20 cc<-ec- n rhs cex- sssux
-..sr q - Drought &C rn=ar ar>.1-
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Gc-ec @ fE.s cGxs c11-
Te.epeocr NC Q a1c Gc-z.e scur
scEs-1se-e1r 60 81 e11erEzcec
ESfzec E1cs-
- tz--e pc1.z-cz z=< Cap
1FT <zc-6 GO r-ese-re1 cc~ a-s-
Ea1 I'D . - Ccr5 for sun6xy
sss-ez z1cu.6 ce L &C. ha-sr essc
$50 : - SG---11rs % f-s-Es
or1p-- czasz.-arcr
CLASSIFIED ADTETzEG
RATES
. -o--s O. - oce r1s=rrE &C
o==- - Eu-ez cze Ezser-.cc
S1>ssQcen- fEe-zccz RI co.,
secr-EsT p< -c-c i1--
-%@ WTE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


TEE sac C Teas
Cr1- c. ca
E1r1-< = 1E-sT ETs- -5- =
VIZ = -zz As EEEE=
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sd Co. IL liz 81 C -TE-T-
II @EEz eEF-EE SN
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5-R Is - - Cs-=2 CO.
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De- 80 " q C-Zz- "a
eE-z-R- Ez-s1 - Cz-Ez coZz-T-
Texas 6H1 - 11-0EE- Tor
III FRI U s1--T ta% g
Ets Il e Il = oz1-k = Elz7s.
tore g Sz- 3s--0- 81 Cz-e1
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Paze 81
L0. e y ol0ck =. Ugzzl tgzn-
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To- 13z Pare go
T1e So-A1zE cc--= = Y >
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recorded Z To- 10. PAGE S.
The rez- and E1--lTE-e--- 10
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biacE 3 c-z-zz- -cErz--e CT san
Ben1to -ecc-6zc II Va e. Page
SO Los = z-d - = aocz ?.
E-kzvs ~a-h S-o-s PARK Adj
ton y Sz- 5e--o- Texas record
e IN Eo- rsI- Pzzc s-2 les : ard
e u --o-E = Lzr1-El ElL--z0-
No J. Szl Be-.to. recorded II
Vol III Pare l53 Los 2 } and 4.
= b-0ck = TE-d Addition San
Benz-c E-o-5e5 = Va 1e1- PAGE
= Los q IL y and Is. box s.
T1.-C A61l0l san Bezt-0 Vol
al Pare - Al above CeSc-oed
properly 7erEEs6 81 Derc Records
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-kTiei u1ol IS Ire property o. r.
L Gay ard -La- CT TIE first TIES
dzv = Is--zT. 1881 ire sane BE-
arg the e-h 5zv CT sad n01-a- zt
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czr--. n tie CIV C BruZnST-e-
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Il z-6 : , T. U vlTTe q sad
krT z-< sad C-Lr q l-e- I III
sci sd z5cTe cesc-l5e5 rzz- estate
= vs--e. tC- cash . rEe
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said = l. Car
Ar = C-I1Z--e E-1 ar 7
gre this n1-l-a G r~15I1ca+s1n- II
re E-z-z Z---zze- 01ce : zee.
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Es-z-e-E r-cr1L-Z said cav C
sale = IRE B-CE-STLE Es-zz Z
E=S-zrE E-5zs.zd e cz-s-1n
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c. CE-F-1E-- 1856
W = BROWN
Ss-- Cz-s-1z Co. TE
q = = JAG0-
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tz-1sl-11-5--51-G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
NOTICE 10

TIE annual meeting C rhe stock
h0s1e-S oF TIRE Texas Bank G T---
Co. C B-cTES1lL Texas VII O
he'd 90 rs barking haze q Tz=-
cay. Jsc1-T - o. 80 O'Clock =
Il tc- TIE esec-1c1 C directors ard
LAS tEz-7c-l C SCI oCE=- h1z-
EzS Is ray properly cU1e before
Ia Ess-E Joe Cszya IT. CASH
r--l-r1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Announcements
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting n TIE stock
holders Of rhs State National Bank
Of B-oTryv1Iie. Texas vii be he'd
81 rs banking house OF TUESDAY.
January Is. 1861. g. $50 O'Clock q
for the election O. directors ard
the transaction CT sEzch other bus
neSS Is nay properly come before
the meeting A Z Fernandez.
cz<hi=-I-l2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

S-CR2-STOTE-2ccc0 Cz1l G
T-e-1Cl hardy - Sz-E5 u t1S
rad g 50oEggZg -zZs E1S1 Il
vas cz-g . P-1e ard %zE1o1
. cs Tsz- - III Ard $50 N
Within ! .eW zz--@ z--e- L L-S-
ez-G<0 To z1C-s Ez@z
gzEe- poke rz1E Is rzre O.
Ez He sd - E5 ET RI
rs 81 5ps-z--g .0< E1 a. e3Z
sac DcZ-@ Cz-zI C re
D1Eczz EE1E1E : Ize Gees
CRY g TIE tx Tcr1 skid Ct
EEUAz E Parma C1-v- -0E-E-
&C u IL $50 II 1913 CATS
20 - -Ee 0LsE We S-e--
C -hs Gz-1-6 q 5e AZEEA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
EOICE %

The annEzi meeting c. the stock
hoz5ers Ct TIRE Rio Grznde Valley
TrES- Co. Of Br0=ESvI1e- Texas
VII be he'd az IL hankirz house OF
Tuesday. January u, 1891 a. 1000
.oaclocx = m for the e.ec-1on Of c.
rect1-s ard Suca othe- business Is
rzey properly cone before ths meet
ing GTccn p. Street, president
Lila
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
ID HOLIDAY c

when you see this CzC O. Ii
ac-rs C Resacz A-d you All
have 70 admit. after taxing Etc
consideration the prce tern
ard crafty OF sol Il IS ere O.
the bez buys O. TIE season Al
IL Cultivation. a. urdE ErREz-
ton ci7Se 20 paved rosd ctne
70 B-o=nSTlIie = lre Win rhs
port 6eTeCp-e-- Real rsSz7
citrus ard potato and -ruckzg
land Small payment 6oEn
hzIzrcs u FIRE eczsl pzTr=1-S
g. s DR. cs-L S1Cz1 - 81
pcEr--sr- Frn-F Isl
COOPERATIVE RHITCzS
Rom :. Cr1-srk EEz
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Queen Classified Statutes the Lucky Four
Real Estate

FOR SALE-8 acres citrus Lard. On
paved road. In cultivation S--ooz
house. - $3.50 p@- acre cash See
and believe Upoegrz1 n Fe-a
Texas Us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
NOTICE 10 sTOCKaOLDEzs

Tie z1--zI EeE---E Ct re STOCK
hc1cs-< C rEe F-x- Sa-1oczl Bs-k
= Bro~-TLLE Texas VII bs hs1
- is banking ho-e C TcE1zr.
JzzZT Il 1851 81 81 O'Clock .
IT, fE rhE e.ac--z CT directors ami
r2E EzzzEE o. Sc-h Cz-E- h-z-
0S rs EzE p-opeTIy cone before
TIE EeE-EE c. C WaEre-, we
Present ard cz<tz<-I-Iz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

Ire ANAL zee---E C EhE Eoc<-
60LE-S q TIA LE-CEzr-S %z-SQ-sI
Bank O B-0ZZSTL Texas VII e
bed a. Is hznx11z hoZse O T1&-
dzE, Js1Ez-T Is. - , oHcInck . Il
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IL transaction CT Sucn other 5E-
1& g EzF p-0peE-v o1re before
TIE E=el z = T1cks<, We
PRESIDENT and czSnE--I-I1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
AUTOS FOB SALE

AMERICAN ACSTE Ed q A
G--ey e GzSys SeT5e Scz-n1
II RE east q Ia Fs-z J-T55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Business Opportunities

HAVE $4,000 q inTs- = Iezzr-
TATE 5<-ES VIII se-TcE Pre-
1E- co--eC--1E WITH INSURANCE -
ezl eSz-s Bs1 BAN. Box ia
nEEl Ss- ME-1cn --lS1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
AGENTS NOTICE

VII make sales contract with
responsible developer .. IoE price
and good terms On five hundred
acres good tru1- and vegetable
land q railroad and paving
Write C p1o-e C. r SrzfI0- -
Co Alzzo. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

WILL TRAD[Tell located Hou<
ten business and residence pT0p=-
u also established Business clear
ING z0c per no1th fox property
II G Tea B-cELEELe. E-S- = II
main Highway and priced right No
agents address " = McKsaze-
1913 Harrisburg Blvd Phone w.
SIDE 5-H- HozSroa. Texas J-s3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
PRIZE FIGHT

PRIZE FIGHT
Ms = q A----1zr SIS ".
E1zbe-A- a ccE2-e--s-T cck--
70 TIE Gzeea theatre szz.rs IN -
Ire Es-z6 oE-rE Cal He-rs 8
.o'cz-rk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
FOR SALE

100 sc-sS C god Hz1le In
A501- 40 acres II E-- r.
z-ce r-z-e Ire Bzv-ce I---
Ez-o1 Csnzi Is q nra STD
g &C feet = E.--h ard San Be
ITO and R-o Gz1c= railway q
sD--h S-r-3 CT 9 let -z6-E
LIS between Bw Rz--5 ar
-sz-z va r-zG Coed CIT
highway c--Hc@ E--1 GcE-
-S-e 1-zy Pr rszhS- .
Gated zbc-- 8 r< S5ErezS-
See cz-S- - 1.fsce C A1-<- r.
Wh-ezE " 2 EE LIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

HIGHWAY EOEE-Mccen- for
h111-E6 bez-l-E tres C1nE-=
S17e C15czE0 trace J--55 Herald
LIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

FOR SALE oEE-S--=d -a I
Der-c-r JsEEl Gas rs-ze. / -zvu
Sc ends ned E-lrE zrd -z--
-=E ! val E---o-. All u excE--
EFT co11-11 z-6 III o. sd
e-szD fC- cz-h FEslI-v Bw1e1
Tz-e-0ZSe zrf S-r-z-s CO J-rr7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

BARGAINS z o<lce f-r-rr ?
lz- top ceSE ! 0-fIcs table. : s-5r-
p cEzZS ARD ! -vr@---e- chair
Al Ike ns-- O-eS1r Fr--r---
Co P-oze Sc r-z- Ts----m
s. B-oTES-1L& J-r2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Rentals


FOR EET - 2--co- Ezz--z----
lights. water sc6 gas Czeer 81
cclfE1ahle- C1nss II S15r1 Ap-
Ply 8 Is ard Washington SIS
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

TWO GIRLS would Ire - hare
another g1-l share epa-r-e-t VIII
then Erz-e Box LIS Er-z-d
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
PACIFIC COAST NOW
| q HOURS DISTANT
Direct Passenger Service
Links Capital With Cities
of Far West.

Direct air passenger service between
the National Capital and the Pacific
Coast, In a hours or less, at a total
cost of $2es to San Francisco or $274 to
Los Angeles, now is available as result
of the recent merger Of the Clifford Ball
Pittsburgh Washington line with Penn
sylvania Air Lines and the establish
ment of an interchangeable schedule
between the country's leading air trans
port lines. 80
bursh travel Is by Fairchild seven-place
cabin monoplanes over the Pennsylvania
line. From Pittsburgh to Cleveland tri-
motored Fords are used over the Cliff
ford Ball line. At Belts Field. Pitts
burgh, connection is made with the
Pittsburgh Anyways line from New York.
Between Washington: and San Fran
cisco the schedule is 26l2 hours,
ELAPSED time, the longest layover being
40 minutes, from 1920 to 8 pm, at Chi
cago. From Chicago to the coast travel
is over the new Boeing 20-hour night
line. The time from here to Los An
geles, with connection at Salt Lake City,
Leaving the National Capital, at
Hoover Field, ut II noon, the passenger
at $50 pm, Chicago at 7:20 pm,
Omaha, Nebr., at 1880 am, Cheyenne.
Wyo., l:30 am; Salt Lake City at 9
am, Reno ut 1880 pm. and San Fran
cisco at 4:30 pm. the day after leav-
ing Washington. Thus 1t is possible to
have luncheon In Washington Monday
and early supper in San Francisco
Tuesday.
From this city to Cleveland the fare
is $40 and from this city to Baltimore
the fare is IS, the strip requiring only
Is to 20 minutes. Combined fares from
this city to Chicago are $68 and the
schedule is only hours and 20 min
| utes.
The entire trip Is flown over the old
established air-mail lines except be-
tween this city and Pittsburgh, which
now Is being lighted for night flying by
the Department of Commerce and
equipped with intermediate landing
fields and other facilities.
On the first day the new schedule
was flown 1t became necessary to put
on q second plane between the National
Capital and Pittsburgh, 10 passengers
making the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

on the top wing, where a huge
"V" is marked, with the point
just behind the propeller and the
legs extending back across the
wing. This "V" not only helps dis
tinguish the identity of the plane,
it serves another purpose. The
legs of the "V" form an angle of
As degrees, and in flying forma-
ton this angle is the key to the
position of the following planes,
the pilot sighting along the edge
of the "V'' to get his position.
It may be realized, therefore,
that the rainbow colors found in
a Navy combat squadron are not
for decorative purposes at all.
without them formation work
would be next to impossible and
confusion would reign. They are
a card index system of the skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
STUDENTS TO COMPLETE
TWO TRAINING GLIDERS
Advanced Type Craft Soon VIII Be
Ready for Flying BY School
Members.

Two gliders, one Of the primary
training type and the other Of the sec
ondary or more advanced type, suitable
for short soaring flights, will be COM
pleted this week by students OF the
Aviation School of America IN its plant
near the old Benning race track, ac-
cording to an announcement by w.
Bruce lie Gore, president.
Flights are to be made within about
a week on the Mile Square airport,
Hybla Valley, near Alexandria, Va.
Three successful flights have been
made with the primary glider, which
was designed and built by the local
group. and changes which were found
desirable have been made.
Plans are being completed for the
formation of three glider units Of IS
members each. Two of these units
virtually have been filled and will be
completed, it Is expected, by the time
flying begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

section and bear the distinctive
nose markings.
Number ten plane is that Of the
leader of the second division and
also the fourth section. His plane
is marked by a black band and
black nose. Similarly the leaders
of the other sections are marked.
Number Is with green, and num-
Der Is with yellow.
These colors are standard with
each squadron. BY the tails the
squadron is shown, and by the
fuSelage bands and noses the sec
tions and positions in the Sec
tions are revealed. A man in the
air, however, may not always be
able to see the nose of another
plane, and so, to help him find
his section mates, the section color
is repeated on the wheels and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
GUARD AGAINST DANGER
Ru- IS Regulate Flying Over Elk.
p1osive Areas.

To insure against emergency landings
being made in high explosive danger
areas, the aeronautical branch. Depart
ment of Commerce, has promulgated an
lations requiring that flying over such
areas be at an altitude sufficient to per-
init reasonably safe landing outside
the area in case of emergency, this alti-
tude in no case to be less than 1000
feet.
The aeronautical branch recently
made an announcement covering pre-
scribed methods for the air marking OF
explosive danger areas for day and
night flying. The prescribed method
includes boundary markings. boundary
lights and special type beacons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Glider Club to Be Formed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R.-A glider
club will be formed here to train pilots
and familiarize members of the local
chapter of the National Aeronautic As
ISOLATION with aero controls. Cost Of
learning to fly will be lowered by this
method, it is pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

andyou1l realize it's the kind ofperform.
ance you've always hoped to discover.
The Single Six-the only car in the
$1,000 class with automatic centralized
chassis fabrication; automatic, thermo-
stat-controlled radiator shutters; head
lamps and cowl lamps chromium
nickeled; twin cowl ventilators; and a
high compression, completely pressure
fabricated, 7>bearing motor.
Nash Features
You Shossld Know
Centralized chassis lubrication, butfn, automatic
radiator shutters, and the worlds easiest steering i'm
every model Adjustable front seats. Steel spring
ers with lifetime fabrication i'm the Twin.Ignition
Eight and TwnIgntion Six lines The priceless pro.
lection at extra cost of Duplate non-shaterable
plate glass in all doors, windows, and windshields
thruout the TwnIgnton Eight line. This glass is also
available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

We are thoroughly convinced that any
one who compares motor cars and
motor car prices today will buy Nash.
Nash designers and engineers have
built three exceptional motor cars in
three different price fields. Comparison
shows each one to be the value of its class.
The Twin Ignition Eight-the only
straight eight at the price with Twin
Ignition, 9>bearing, integrally counter
weighted crankshaft, aluminium alloy
connecting rods, Blur Centralized
Chassis fabrication and Duplate non
shatterable plate glass throughout.
The Twin-Ignition Six-the only car In
its feldwith thegreat advantage Of Twin
Ignition performance. Drive this car
The Republican., 1930-10-30

You no doubt have in of the county what
ex-senator D. Mccullough has to say about for which
employ and have been in close connection with him
was boy.
born and reared in Garrett county have always been
citizen of the county, have been taxpayer for hryve years
interest the taxpayers Garrett county in regard o their
taxes and welfare of the county.
AS to my vocation in fe started early in life as
aborer About thrtyfve years purchased farm and
operated for about twenty-five years very successfully and
know all that to farmer housewife and the
burdens and the load they have to carry About twelve
bought store property in Friendsve Md and have
been operating of the largest general mercantile stores in
that end of Garrett county have served the farmers
districts in satisfactory manner and my business shows
That have host OF patrons and friends In all my vocaons
life l will say that I have been successful.
am also firm believer all moral and religious rights am
opposed to the enactment by the Legislature of any bill for
Garrett county unless the carries with provisions for
favor such without referendum believe that meas
ures of this kind should be submitted you your consder
den should be reduced whenever possible consistent with the
welfare Of the county Should any be offered or pro-
his fair share of taxation shall oppose the same to it's limits
No partalty should or will be shown.
will effort repeal modify the local option law
adopted by the people Of this county will favor Statewide
enforcement under the Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States This believe accord with
ne people OF the county and representative should carry
your wishes.
Good roads constitute greatest of this county
DO not believe that have due us in this regard
ana snail 90 my utmost get from the State additional appropa
lions for this All sections of the county should be
nected by hard-surfacer roads.
II elected pledge to my best efforts behalf of all
people of Garrett county and shall welcome all times free
expression OF your views that may best you in the
House of Delegates.
respectfully solicit support at the general election
Respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN F. SCHROYER,
Candidate for House of Delegates.
Friendsvlle, Md, October e. $780,
advertisement authorized by the candidate schroye
The Republican., 1930-10-30
VALLEY FARM FOR SALE

Containing 651a acres, on the
Deer Park cement road, 3 miles
north of Deer Park, Md.
Good grass land and good
grain land. Frame dwelling of
7 rooms; bank barn, 50x68 feet;
garage and hen house.
Fine orchard on property.
Will sell whole farm or 33B
acres, including house, barn and
other buildings.
Any person having $4,000 in
cash and wanting to make
$4,000 soon, write or come and
see me for full particulars.
JOHN I. O'BRIEN,
Box 32-A Deer Park, Md.
advertisement 37-3t*
The Republican., 1930-10-30

Convention to the Governor, the Sec
retary of State and the State Treas
urer; and the board of State canvas
sers shall at the time of their meeting
TO make a statement of the vote cast
for the candidates voted for at that
election, also make a statement of
the vote cast on the question of call
ing a Constitutional Convention, and
shall transmit the same to the Gov
ernor, and the Governor shall, after
receiving said statement, make a
proclamation of the result of the vote
on the question of calling a Constitu-
tional Convention.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That notice that the question of call
ina a Constitutional Convention will
be submitted to the voters shall be
given in the same manner and for the
same time, as required by Section 10
of Article 33 of the Annotated Code
of Maryland, Edition of 1924, as
amended by Chapter 213 of the Acts
of 1927.
Aprrouod. nIi1 9 1000