davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

has ever presented the hospital
several dozen sheets, pillow cases
towels and tray cloths having been
completed, to be sent Immediately
to the hospital.
Sewing for the day was not con-
fined to hospital supplies alone,
nurses Of the hospital also being
remembered. Quite a number OF
pretty boudoir pillows were made
Is gifts for the nurses home.
Every member OF the society at
tending the meeting brought q
special dish for the luncheon which
was served at the church at noon,
the work continuing through the
afternoon. Mrs. Ewing Clark, in
dustrial chairman OF the society,
was in charge Of the days meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Weslaco
RECENT BRIDE



COMPLIMEN TED
Mrs. G. H. Stevens delightfully."-
entertained Saturday afternoon
with bridge complimenting a rec
ent bride, Mrs. Dean o. Nichol.
The bridal mo. was used In the
pretty tally cards. decorations and
refreshments. The predominating
color was pink. An indi' idual we'd
ding cake and a corsage OF sweet
peas made attractive plate favors.
Miss Donna Cin~k held high
score and Mrs. Reed Lehman low.
Mrs. Nichol was presented a guest
prize. Enjoying the afternoon were
Mesdames Nichol, the honoree. Joe
Mason, Dan Coate, w. S. Ray, w.
G.. MacKay, Blake Williams, Tom
Bruton. Harold Tobi-, Reed Leh-
man, Nelson p. Wimberly, Carmen
Rives, Ray Griffin Of KoSSe, Har-
ry Ratliff, 4. X. Ewing, p. G.
Spencer, T. @. Cressner. Robert
Taylor, r. @. Schanck. Rollin Carr
and Miss Donna Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Sales Planned BY
Society Circle

Mrs. Otis w. Singer was hostess
to circle ore Of the Ladies Aid So
c.ety OF the Central Christian
csurch Monday afternoon ut her
home. Members OF the circle made
interesting reports on methods by
which they earned a dollar each
recently as an activity Of the
circle.
During the business session plans
were discussed for a bake and food
sale. also a rummage sale, to be
held in the near future. Twelve
members were present at the meet
ing.
All circles Of the society are TO
meet at the church next Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
FRENCH DRAMA
CHAPTER TOPIC

The Delphian chapter held the
regular meeting in the social room
Of the Methodist church Friday,
with Mrs. Geo. Agnew presiding, Mrs
r. B. Waite lesson leader.
French Drama was the topic stud
Jed. with Mrs Waite giving the in
PRODUCTION "Athalie" by Racine
being the subject. Mrs. 0. S. Per-
kins talked on the Beginning OF
Action" NJ D@ffie h. for her
subject 'Athalie, the Man, Mrs.
Esther Ferguson, "Jehoidah's Plan,
also the Outcome" This chapter
will meet every Friday from now
on, until the completion OF the
hcok.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Mrs. Richards Is
Society Hostess

Plans for a Mexican a'inner TO be
served Feb. 20. 81 and -. and an
Easter egg and novelty sale were
discussed at a social meeting Of the
Altar society held Monday at the
home Of Mrs. Eugene Richards. Dc
tails and places FOR the events are
10 be announced later.
Refreshments we're seated at the
close q the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

ternoon, honoring the seventh birth
day Of her small daughter. Ruth.
Many gifts were received by the
honoree. The hours were spent with
the playing Of outdoor games on the
lawn.
Assisting Mrs. Landry were her
mother. Mrs. Fred Landry. her sis
ter, Miss Viola, so the Mesdames
Farrar Dooley and John Osborn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Mrs. Day Leader
OF PROGRAM

Mrs. Z. p. Day was In charge Of
the prayer and conservation service
held Monday by the Woman's Aux
Hilary OF the Presbyterian church, at
the church. Twenty-three members
were in attendance.
DR.. Greer, who Is conducting
e~vangeiistic services for the church
this week. made a brief talk. also
Rev. Day, church pastor. who
closed the meeting with prayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
"a ROWLING SUCCESS"
TO BE GIVEN JAN. 81.

Committees hav been appointed
for the play, "A Howllng -uccesS"
70 be given Friday evening, Janu-
airy 81, jointly by the PIT. A. and
the Women'S Auxiliary Of the Good
Government LeaguS.
The committee for selecting the
cast are: Mrs. A. G. LaDuke. PIT.
A. president; Mr. j. :. Mont
gomery. Good Government League
chairman: Mrs. ID. =. Kirgan and
Mrs. p. p. DoSs.
Those on the stage committee
are: Mrs. w. Y. Fob ). Mrs. V. r.
Myers, Mrs. Z. c. Couch. Mrs.
George c. Jones, those on the cos
tune comr 'tee are: Mrs. Doss,
Mrs. r. ". Mac 'ntoyh, Mrs. A. l..
Downs. IRIS. NJ. L. Dew. The poster
committee Is made u OF Mrs. VIM.
Benton. Miss Maize Stehbins. Miss
Eleanor IeMay. Miss Fay Forbes
and Miss Rosemary Ives. The adj
v~ertiserlent and ticket committee
consists OF Mrs. arr Ratliff. Mrs.
B. S. Graham. Mrs. B. j.. Scott and
Mrs. r. q. Casser
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

Especial 10 The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, Jan. 2l.-The body
OF Tito Tamez. who died in Jack
sonville. Texas, Saturday, is being
held in the Harlingen Funeral
Home today awaiting tirs arrival OF
relatives from Monterrey. Mexico.
Tamez was formerly a worker IN
der McElrath, road constructor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
MUSIC CLUB
ENTERTAINS

The Mission Music club enter
tanned about so local women re-
Gently with their annual" guest
day, the meeting being held at the
home OF Mrs. i. j. Caldwell.
Mrs. j. w. Holt, recently returned
from Europe and a student OF music
Tor many years, gave an account
Of the late conditions in Germany.
and a history Of German music and
German composers. winding up with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
IRIS HARRY A Is
AUXILIARY HOSTESS

The Firemen's Auxiliary, met re-
Gently at the h ne Of Mrs. Harry
Starr. The decision was arrived at
to drop all members who missed
three consecutive meeting provided
their dues were not paid.
Mrs. Starr having a birthday IL
this month, also on the date OF meet
ing. was named honoree, while the
Mesdames Roy Reed, Jordan. and
Killenger were the hosteSses for the
occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
MRS. WALKER HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

The Rainbow bridge club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Monte
Walker as hostess. Geveral tables
OF guests were entertained with Mrs.
o. Garrett assisting the hostess. A
color scheme OF red and white and
Valentine decorations were used.
A salad and sweet course was
served. Mrs. II. Beasley wo.l the
club score and Mrs. j d. Steph-
ems the guest 81 re Present for the
afternoon were twenty-four mem
bers and Euests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

While Czechoslovakia ~ enjoying
It's greatest prosperity since the
World war. its farmers are COM
planning Of low prices for their
products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

The Tuesday Afternoon bridge
club met with Mrs. c. p. Wright this
week, with a two-table personnel.
Mrs. Herbert Jeffries was high
scorer, while Mrs. Rice. a guest in
the house Of Mrs. AL Volz. was the
only out Of the club guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
BRIDGE CLUB


Mrs. r. p. Conway entertained
bridge club at her home just north
Of town this week, with a three ia
bic personnel.
Mesdames j. w. Legg, ]. d. Moore.
Jr. and Rogers Of San Francisco were
out Of club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Society Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Self Culture club with Mrs. Emil
Blanck.
Bethel Sisterhood benefit bridge
at the home Of Mrs. Wayne Wood.
FL Jardin Friendly club with Mrs.
c. I. Hunter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
BY u CLUB

The Women's study club enter
tanned the Weslaco winter visitors
at the Community Hall Thursday
evening with old fashioned games
and stunts. Several tables OF bridge
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served to q large attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Baptists Cine Linen
Shower For Hospital

Twenty members Of the Baptist missionary society attended the an-day
Industrial meeting held Monday at the church, despite the inclement
weather, and spent the day proftaby and pleasantly in making linen
supplies for the Valley Baptist hospital at Harrington. When the articles
we're completed, they constituted one Of the largest shiwers the church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
MISSIONARY OCIETY
MEETS

Mrs. r. E. Sn .rasS was hostess
Wednesday afternoon TO the Chris
tan Missionary Society. Circle /
vas in charge OF the program and
served the refre .mentS. Mrs. Oar
Ratliff led the opening prayer fol-
lowing the song. 9TH Old Rugged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Is CELEBRATED

Mrs. Ray Landry was hostess TO
about 80 little folk on Monday ef-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
It's toasted"

*Be Moderei :. Dontf opardheh the moden fWmb drsicd diets harmful reducing gdes fake rduc
lets or oher quk "annft' remedies codemned by the Medical profession Million of dollars each
wasted on these ridiculous sand dangerous oSrumS Be SenshleB Moderately VIZ do mt representa- thai
ing lucky sMks Cigarettes will bring modernd figures or cause the reduction offesh. We d declare tina
mped to d yourself too WE'LL youv viii "Reach hra Iux" Instead youw will hs avoid overind
in things dto cause excess weight and, by avoiding oveHndu4ema maintain modern, graceful
TUNE r-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra every Saturday. night over oantoeOam nawokof he NJ
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Ell adversario de Scott esta
noche, en- la exhibition del Club
Oasis, de Yves. Palm Beach, Sc
ra Tommy L%oughran.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

un campe6n hasta que Sc efec.
tue otro combate de importan,
cia, despues del anunciado para
ell dia 27. Entretanto quisiera
saber el alto ORGANISING boxis-
tico 81 Dempsey volvcr< ! pc
lear 0 81 Ia decidido ma, nerse
para siempre apartado del "ser
vicio active.
Opina ell secretario que Demp
sey y Max Schmeling tienen de-
recho a consideration antes de
que la corona Sc otorgue, Y que
81 Schmel;ng pelea con ell triun-
fador del match Scoct-Sharkey
V obtiene la victoria, no Sera
declarado campe6n hasta que
Dempsey no anuncie su retira-
da definitiva.
Sachs asegura que Dempsey
nara declaraciones dentro de 20
co tempo. Ell eXcampe6n Sc en-
cuentra al presente en- Los An
geies, California.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
LA ASSOCIATION NACIONAL
DE BOXEO QUIERE SA-
Der QUAIL ES LA POSI-
CION DE DEMPSEY

Cincinnati, Feb. 20.-En una
carta a Leonard Sachs, mana
ger del excampe6n Jack Demp-
sey, la Association Nacional de
Boxeo, por conducto de su Sc,
cretario, John w. Driskill, quie-
re saber cual es la posici6n de
Jack en- 10 que respecta a la ca
tegoria de peso complete.
Driskill dice que la Asocia-
ci6n no reconocera como cam
peon al vencedor del match
Sharkey-Scott Y no reconocera
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Stribling es ell mas famoso
"cazador de palomas' de TODD Ell
mundo. "Cazando" cobra miles
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

de pesos Y Sc enriquece. Mana
rs Psatro Corri; ell lunes, Bart
lev Madden. 6Quien sera la
loX4ma vlctima?
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
La reaparici6n de Tommy

coAla ell belga, mejor prepala-
do para combatir con hombl2S
l1salos, Sc debe al deseo del A.
.0anis dc conquistar Ia corona uc
peso complete, luego de hacor
son Jack Sharkey 10 que este il,
ciera con el, "acostarlo".
All presente pesa Loughran
menos de 100 libras y su inten
ci6n es subir al cuadrilatero pc
sando 1856.
Ell campe6n belga, Charles.
aunque no es el "aS" de la di-
vision que encabezan Sharkey.
Schmeling y Dempsey, ha boxea
do con los mas fuertes boxea-
dores de ST. ca.egoria, pega fuer
tie V su estilo no sera facil de re,
solver por Tommy.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

7-2cho Bruer anunci6 aver
iami que Ia pelea del dla
p no Sera transmitida por Ra-
dio. Luego de una conferencia
con Williams F. Carey, ell pre-
sidente, Bruen dijo que la COM
pania no podia consentir que ell
Radio fuera un Inconvenience
para ell exito monetario del me
gocio' del dia 27.
Tex Richard pensaba 10 mis-
mo, es decir, que ell publico pre-
fiere quedarse en- ell hogan y DIR
ell combate por medic del Radio
a pagan 10 o 80 pesos por un a.
siento.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO


Arrib6 aver de la Habana,
con paSajeroS, carga Y CORES
pondencia, Ell vapor americana
Cuba.
Procedente de Hampton ROAD
entro a cargar foSfato Ell vapor
noruego Ullstad. Sali6 para AL
Varo Obregon, MEXICO, a cargar
bananas, la motonave Luis Ge-
raci.
Durante el dia Sc hicieron a
la mar los vapores americanos
Munisla V Iapalaga.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Tommy Loughran, que ell dia
81 de febrero combatira con ell
belga Pierre Charles, en- ell Es-
tado de la corporation Madison
Square Garden, en- Miami, es
un pugilista de innegable habi-
lidad y uno de los hombres mas
dignos Y honrados del "cuadri-
latero".
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

CampoiD lucio aver su terri
BILE mano derecha contra tres
lie Sus Socios de practicas.
George Neron, del cual ha-
)lamoS mas arriba, asest6 un
sremendo p~unetazo a Campolo,
por la barba, que hizo retroce-
Ter a este; pero tuvo que reti,
rarse en- ell segundo asalto de
Nr~acticas. con la mano derecha
laStimada
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
estacionamiento de los autom6-

yileS dentro del terreno.
Mr.. Kennedy ha ofrecido sus
servicios como "concer,ador'
de peleas a cambio del $50 del
producto total de "las entradas"
0 I'm $3.50 neto.
La comisi6n especial de boXeo
del Puesto Tampa No. 5, cue es-
ia compuesta por los senores
Cody Fowler, presidente; Char,
les H. Pent, Homer w. Hester
ly, w. L.. Quinlan, Sam Harri-
son Y Curtis Sparkman, cedera
todos los ingresos que recaude
por este concepto al cuerpo de
tambores hasta que este pueda
comprar nuevos uniformes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Two iGCar aver c. oHticrro
de Il 5ia Walter ", Taomas,
de 80 amos, que ell paSado mar
ties falleciera.
Recibio sepultura Ell cadaver
en- el cementerio Myrtle Hill, O.
ficiando en- la ceremonial reli-
gio los ReverendoS Hyman,
Duke Y Gift
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Jimmy Slattery firm6 aver
un conSrato para pelear con Mi
ckey Walker, en- ell mes de abril.
Antes de batirse con ell "ahi-
jado' de Jack Kearns, Jimmy
debera probar su eficiencia ION.
ira Maxi Rosenbloom, a quien
va derrotara, hace pocos meseS.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Esta noche Phil Scott ofrece-
ra una exhibition de boXeo a la
buena sociedad de Palm Beach,
en- ell Club Oasis. ell llamado
Club de los millonarios.
Ell lunes, en- Miami, ell hijo de
PA" Stribling "acos,ara" al
veterano BARLEY Madden. La
batalla Sc librara en- ell Coliseo
de Coral Gables.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

". P. NcGovern, de 40 amos,
que falleciera en- un hospital 10
cal. lie sobreviven su v,uda !.
dos hijos.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

it.OO-Guy Lombardo ana his Royal
Canadians,
1i:30-Nocturne.
ashIngtOn--I31O-22s
i2.sO--PauI ID Gable, organist.
si:OO--Happiness Girls, Ann Afleu
3--1~ and Peggy Hurdle.
S:30--Sports hour.
f.2O--The Laugh Club. Win Tom
and Wash
S:OO-Marguerite Young. contraltO.
5:fS-Betty Jane Stevens. impersona-
s:so--ons Time Opportunities.
g.O0--Dinner music,
s:fS-Mat Gen. Amos Fries. presi-
dent Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps.
Metropolitan Police Flashes
s:t5--Esteiie wentworth. studio pro-
7.20--i.ate News Flashes from Tht
washington Times
7:s0-The Olmsted Trio.
WJsV--Mt, Vernon Hills. Vas-l46O-ZOS
I2.05--The Dixie Serenaders,
i2:2O--Farm Chat by David Martin
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Ia;as--Farm Chat BY Virginia Dye.
1:OO--Ifusicai sign-off. ~
2:0O--Afternoon Musicale.
2:15--Brunswiek Orchestra.
s:00--Studlo Program.
3:30-Whoopae Hour. David Martin
and Ethel BSfko.
4:30--StRtion Flashes.
5:00--ScIence and History.
5:30--Down the Highway.
6:00--MusIcal 1nteriude.
g:15~-Service Hour
6:3O--United Press Flashes-Alex-
andrIa Gazette.
7:90-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7;i5-Studio Program,
7:39-Franc Time signal
7:31--Unchatued Facts.
s:00--Coi. j.. G. Wise. The Greal
Crusade.
s:15-The Dixie Troubadours.
s:30--James Marshall ,apd Company
9:e0-Turkey Breast. Tulu and Mon
rs key Face.
s:s0--walter Holts Fret Ensemble.
1o:30-Dr. Frederick KaTr--Mystlc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

ff.Oe-Weather Forecast
ff.0f--Hofel Governor CLINTON Or
chestra.
WNAt--WashinKtOn
I2.aW--Ambassador Orchestra.
I.0O--syncopafed Sllhouettes.
I:3e--Grace Hyde. soprano, and CO.
lumbia Little S,&ephony.
2:00--columbIa Ensemble.
2:3O-For Your Inforamtion.
2:4s--Graee shannon, pianist
2.00--Mary Jayne, popular songs.
a.16-Frank w, Young, piaBist.
9.s0--MuslcaI Album, G. ,. >.
4:aa--Tha Columbia GTsnadiers
itfk-'sPrinner for Town Farmers,
prepared BY the u. 8. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
+ a.s .sA:2E--Fo0tnntes
4:fS--Aunt Zelena.
s.eo-T,ili Schuldt's Going 70 Press
Paul w. White. q. p. feature
writer, will speak on 'Irials
and Tribulations."
k.1s-Ann Leaf At the organ,
k:a0--The Little Church Theatrlcals
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Family.
e;0O--Ieesss eorreet time.
6:00-The Crockett Mountaineers.
s:1S-'FlAshes from the Evening
star"
s:sO--Evangeline ADMINISTRATORS
s:4S-Kaitenborn Edits the News
T:0O--Gruen Guild Watch time.
T;O0-''Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys; Community Drama Guild
Mite.
7:a0--Fofty Fathom Trawlers.
s:00--Tsenrus Watch correct time.
s:00--In a Russian Village.
S:sO--La Palma Smoker.
g.00---Voice OF Columbia,
g:a0-Nationai Radio Forum from
washington Senator Hiram
johnson of California, speaks
against naval Conference
Treaty. t
to:OO-Rert Lown and his Biltmors
Orchestra.
Ioas-Heywood BrOun's Radio col-
umn.
10:s0--caIifornIa Melodies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

.;oo-Talk BY Louis Rothschild.
director OF the Better Business
Bureau.
2;15-"summer FashIonA" by Mrs.
Charles II. Sobin and Helen
Worden.
2:so-I.a Forge -Bernmen Musicale.
3:O0--MeFry Makers
3:3O-The Lady Next Door.
4:OO-R-KtO Hour.
4:3O--TOddy Party.
4:4s--Tea Timers. e4s sss
4.ss--Keepang tn with the Times
b:eA--Dance OrchestrR from London
btAS-Resume OF the British Open
g GoIf Tournament. by Willie
Keeler. from London.
B.e0--Am n Andy.
4 6t1S--TimA ~ sss
e!f0-"Giv-f -fdends." by Elwood Street.
dirfctor Of the Community
s:sO-SK HAIR Hour in the Natiop's
Capitol"
7.O0--FisIschmanB Sunshine Hour
a;O0--AFcp Birthday Party.
8:30---Jack Frost Melody Moments.
g:0O--R.C.A. Hour.
10:0O--Great Love Scenes in Music.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
] RADIO
PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS
"RC-WashIngton-aso-slS

'RC-WashingtoH--
tzg00-Farm flashes under the
auspices OF the Uuited states
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture and
the University OF Maryland
Extension Service.
fa;1O--sunshine Caroilers.
12.45--Natiohal Farm and Home
Hour--Speaker: N. s. Eisen-
hover.
i:OO--Adyeriislng club Luncheon in
honor ef Rear Admiral RICH
ard BYRD.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Gee.

may be found in
every good drug
5 t o r e j n
America. Thou
sands of users
have testified to
ITS benefits in
unsolicited let
tiers of grati-
fud e. Seek
energy, vitality
and q clear skin
thro ugh the
remedy which is
m q d E from
strictly fresh
vegetable drugs
and has stood
the test for over
100 years. Sold
IN two sizes.
Ask for the
fargef size. Il
is more eco
nonicaE
q s.s.s. Co,
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
SUCCESS NEAR,
DIES IN LEAP

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Success,
long sought and worked for. was
on the sixteenth floor Of the
Statler Building here awaiting
Samuel Grossman. But he jumped
from a window ledge on the
fifteenth floor and was killed.
Grossman, formerly a play
wright and poet in Philadelphia
and New York, was ignorant OF
the fact that radio feature he
had conceived had been accepted
by officials of a radio station In
the building. In fact, they were
awaiting him to tell him his sue
cess was assured If an addition
test showed his voice would
broadcast well.
Investigators believed Grossman
lacked confidence and rather
than risk q rebuff had leaped
from the window.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Pet Dog in Hospital
Gets His Lea Mended

PEKIN, H., Oct. 3.-Recently
Tiny, pet pomeranian belonging to
Fred Muhelenbrink, suffered a
fracture of one of his legs when
run over by an automobile.
When the accident occurred,
Tiny was taken to a Peoria dog
hospital, where he experienced all
the details Of a major operation.
He was given ether and his leg
was set and placed in a plaster
cast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
World Wheat Crop
ShOUs Small Gain

The world wheat crop for the
current season, excluding Russia,
win be only slightly larger, II
any, than that Of last season. the
Department Of Agriculture an
ncNnced.
1t is estimated that the Russian
crop will be in the neighborhood
Of $4,000, 900 bushels, against TO-
0O0, 900 or $4,000, 900. The low
level Of world prices was laid to
the "disorderly marketing" Of
Russia. :.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Farmer Feeds Fish
On Surplus Wheat

FOWLER, Kan, Oct. 81
wheat, of which Kansas has q
large annual surplus. has been
put to a new use by W. A. Boyd,
farmer near here.
During the long drought re-
Gently lakes on Boyd's farm be.
came low and stagnant and 1t
was necessary to feed the fish.
Boyd threw them wheat. They
ate it readily, he said, and
thrived.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
INDUSTRY NEED
Of PALESTINE

: NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Declar.
ing that the time had come to
shift the emphasis Of Jewish col
onization in Palestine from
agrarian settlements to urban
immigration. the Zionist Organiza.
ton Of America made public
yesterday a report by Israel B
Brodie. chairman Of its economic
committee, enbodying ,lans for
a series Of corporations designed
to stimulate the commercial and
industrial development of the
Holy Land. The report said:
"There is a definite limit.
even though II be remote, to
Jewish agricultural immigra-
ti0n. The arabic land and the
land which can We made arabic
In Palestine Is limited and the
fellaheen, must be considered N
the ultimate division of It.
Three Is practically no limit to
Jewish urban immigration, IL
industry and commerce can be
developed to provide employ.
ment for the newcomers"
The change in the Zionist
economic program, it was
stated, had for its purpose the
development Of certain key In
dustries in Palestine which
were likely "tO exercise the
widest influence upon the whole
economy Of the country and
which will vitality enlarge the
capacity Of Palestine to absorb
the largest number Of immi-
grants in the shortest possible
time"
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Drought May Close
NeU En1L1nd Mills

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 3
uNs0-Heavy and prolonged
rain is needed If scores Of mills in
this and other cities along the Mer-
rimac Valley are to keep from
closing their plants because Of low
water pressure.
With the water at the lowest
level in SO years, due to the con-
tinued drought, thousands Of mill
workers face possible unemploy-
ment, it was stated by officials Of
the Essex Power Company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

This opportune offering includes domestic
and imported bags, copies of Paris successes
the new adjustable top handles :.
with clasps of prystal, imitation shell and
stones. In suede, calf, morocco, seal and
lizard calf.
LEATHER GOODS. AISLE s-k FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Auto Fire Truck
Toured to Blaze

SUGAR CREEK, N. Y, Oct. 4.
After lying idle for more than q
year, the local fire departments
lone truck failed in the perform.
ance Of its duty.
With sirens shrieking it left the
fire house, but a short distance
away it ran out Of gasoline and
had to be towed to the scene Of
the fire by motorist.
Two tires blew out while the
truck was returning home.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
This Arkansas Puppy
Has s LeuS, 2 Hearts

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 3.
Mickey, mother of six new pups,
believes in doing things in q big
way.
One Of the pups was born with
six legs, three in front and three
in the rear, and two hearts.
It was named "Siamese!"
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

tatlOn, can be purchased at q low cost
from dealers advertising In Classified
Ads.