davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CAMBRIDGE APARTMENT,

Near Govt. Printing once
and General Accounting once.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .,........ St0.0
room, kitchen and bath. $780,. 90 90
Apis. newly decorated.
Resident MRr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
KEW GARDENs,-
TEE MeREYNoLDs,

CORNER 18th AND O sTe NV.
Most Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel.
Modern appointments Electrolux
refrigeration-comple 24-houT Serv.
ice---reStaurant and eight stores within
building.
RATES:
room, kit and bath SA2 50 to S49
rooms. Kit. and bath 49,. IS 90 to IS
Furnished suites of one and two
rooms with complete housekeeping
facilities available for long or short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH
THE PARKSIDE

i7o2 Summit Place NV.
Squares North of Quarry Rd.
from 18th and Col. Rd.
room. kitchen, Murphy bed and bath.
rooms. kitchen, dining alcove and bath.
Frigidaire on House Current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Iale NEW HAND. AYE;,

NEAR DUPONT JIHCbb.
Modern Building. Elevator ana
Switchboard Service.
Electrical Refrigeration II Desireds
4 rooms ana pain. ''''''. SSSS'S SSS
rooms and bath. ........,,.' .1OO.OO
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
THE DRESDEN,

al2e coNNEcTIcuT AVENUE NV.
Near Million-Dollar Bridge. in kalo-
rama Hetghts residential section; Spa
fully finished, parQuetry noors.
4 rooms & bath to rooms & 8 bathA,
$500 to $500 per month.
24-hour elevator service. Telephone
switchboard. Electric refrigeration II
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
DORSTAN HALL

1900 Georgia Ave.
Corner building; FRIGIDAIRE; apart
ments of two rooms, kitchen, dining
alcove, bath with shower; all outside
rooms. Reasonable rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

SOL MASS. AVE. NV.
NV. Corner Mass. Ave. and
Wisconsin Ave.
Opposite st. Adams CathedraL.
54-hour Elevator Service.
Telephone and Switchhoard;
rooms, sun porch and bath. VIE "
3 rooms, bath, porch. ....,..,., 6o.VO
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
THE ALTAMONT,
1901 WYOMING AVE, AT 3Oth ST.
The very best is offered mere IN an
apartment nome, The larRe sulles N
this building have been remodeled INTO
smaller ones TO meet the demano.
There are available at present apart
.nentS of from 2 rooms and pain 70
rooms and ; baths. open nreplacSs'
electric refriaera ton, telephone SWITCH"
board, 2A-hour elevator service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

THE PORTSMOUTH,
lT35 N. II. AVE. NV,
Very Reasonable Rentals.
General Electric Refrigeration.
Telephone Switchboard. 24-Hour
Elevator Service.
room and bath. SIS 90
rooms and bath ............. 77.S0
rooms and bath. ,,,...,,,..,,. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
THE NEWARK
SsaI Nawark 81. NV.

3byI newark 81. NV.
situated on the corner OF Wisconsin
ave. and Newark st. Served by
Wisconsin ave. car line and Mess.
ave. bus line.
Equipped with FriGidairs refrig-
Grafton on house current, dlneete
with Pullman furniture. In perfect
condition throughout- Attraetiveiy
HANDICAPPED.
z rooms, Kitchen, dining &icove
and bath, SIS 90 to $3.50
3 rooms, kitchen and bath, sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
BLISS PROPERTIES

IS B 81. NV. or
l4OI Fairmont ST. NV.
Tel. Lincoln 1860 or Adams 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
HAMPTON COURTS

HAMFIUN CDURIS
2013 New Hampshire Ave.
building OF unusual distinction.
Just OF 18th St, on a beautiful wide
avenue; all outside apartments; light,
CHEEKY rooms; Frigidaire on house
current. oil burner. 24-hour SWITCH
board and elevator service. VIII fur
nish apis. II desired
One and three room, kitchen and
bath suites. ! room and bath nom
Housekeeping. Very reasonable rentals.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
. THE ARDEN.

1420 r ST. NV.
Most reasonable rentals in Washing
ton. Electric refrigeration.
4 rooms, bath and porch ..,.,.. .S53b SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
28OO ONTARIO RID

Ideal Location-Near Harvard 81,
Entrance to Rock Greek Park,
Apis. Of rooms and bath to g
rooms and baths, Equipped with
Frigidaire, Radio connections; "a
hour service. SIS to $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Opposite Walter Reed,
One, two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath.
Frigidaire on House Current.
See Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

1914 18th ST. NV.
Downtown location; two rooms, re-
ception hall. kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

2456 goth st. NV.
OverlookinR Rock Creek PARK. One
room, kitchen and bath: two rooms,
kitchen, bath and foyer; all outside
rooms; in excellent condition.; modern
baths with built-in tubs. Resident
manager on premises Reasonable
rentals. FriEidaire on House Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
1A1f IRVING sr NW
s645i GEORGIA. AVE,

Close to Arcade Market, Tivoh The
ter, stores. churches, bus and cars.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
COURTS

1901 FAIRMONT ST, NV.
8 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and
bath, SIS TO 500. Most conVenient
and economical location in CITY.
Spacious and attractive lobby. al.
hour elevator and switchboard service.
Electrical refrigeration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
TIVE AIARAMA.
the WALRAFF,.

SUzb 18th ST. NV.
Near 10Th and Columbia Rd,
ICONS snd pain .''...'.'...'''S5ss 9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
FLEX makes
Home Decora-
lion IN Pleasure

We speak Of varnish, enamel, and
lacquer as practically synonymous
with paint. I'm reality they are all
different, each serving a purpose Of
its own. Now comes a new product
neither an enamel nor a lacquer
-itis FLEX, the new color fnuh-
a brushing finish that's fun to use.
FLEX is easier to apply than any
other finish. Any one can use IL and
bring cheer and colorinto the home
with surprisin gresults. The modern
trend Is towards more color in the
home. FLEX offers twenty beauti-
full colors. You can use a different
color in every room, or q combina-
ton of shades in each room. The
color possibilities ofFLEX are limit
less.
FLEX can be brushed on in any
direction without showing a brush
mark. 1t dries quickly with a glossy
satiny finish that resists moisture,
dirt, dust and wear. IL gives a hard,
tough surface that will not chip or
peel. A FLEX finish lasts for years.
FLEX has hundreds OF uses. tx
makes a wonderful finish for the
automobile and provides eight
separate colors for that purpose.
Your nearest FLEX dealer sells the
full line Of FLEX colors in cans Of
all sizes up to one gallon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
A Plague of Locusts

The word changes rapidly. as far as the conditions
under which men live are concerned. But nature
herself moves forward very. very slowly. You have
to count time in 1o,o0o-year Jumps to notice much
change.
A plague Of locusts is infs.ting the land Of Egypt
once more.
Thousands Of years ago the locusts had established
themselves, in this same Egypt. as one Of natures
most deadly weapons. AS unaccountsble and uncon-
trollahle as floods or tornado, they could swoop down
on a green countrywide. turn it into a barren waste
and then vanish. leaving famine and destruction be-
hind.
We think Of them as belonging to Biblical times.
But nature changes slowly. She still strikes with the
locusts. just as she still strikes with earthquakes and
other scourges. Five thousand years from now the
people who live in the Nile valley will probably find
the situation just the same.
One thing. though. is worth noticing. In ancient
Egypt the inhabitants could do nothing before the
invading locusts but beat their breasts in lamenta-
ton. Today they are fighting back. with considerable
effect-and the story Of their fight helps one under
stand the real extent Of a locust invasion.
Near a town called FL Arish the Egyptians made
their most determined stand. They dug a trench a
mile long across the locusts' line of advance. Pres
emily a black mass of locusts seven miles long came
across the plane. The trench filled with them. Case
line was poured in and ignited. the charred bodies
were thrown out and the trench filled with living
locusts again, to be set afire once more. Flame throw
ers like those used in the World War were called into
service.
Finally the advance was repulsed. A bit OF ground
two miles square was covered with dead l~ocusts-black
with them. In places they lay four inches deep.
Thus. while the plague is the same now as II was
in the DAYS OF the Pharaohs, mankind's method Of
replying to it has improved irnmcasurably. And 1t is
Just as well that this is so. There is something about
one Of these tremendous onslaughts Of millions upon
millions OF insects that is extremely disquieting.
There have been scientists who have wondered
whether men or insects would ultimately inherit the
earth. Men have brains and weapons to fight with,
but the insect world has a fecundity that can tri-
rmph over almost any sort Of opposition. Trying TO
oblitsrate a tribe Of insects is like trying 70 behead
she Hydra.
However. mans chances in this war are a trifle
better than they used 10 be. The mosquito. fo- in
stance, has been completely routed at Panama. And
now Egypt seems to be finding how TO deal with the
iccusts. The stricken peasants Of Moses day had no
flame throwers or gasolne-soaked trenches to COM
BAT their invaders with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
&c IN y


a fellow with an elastic expense ac-
count. dressed like q couple OF Wall
Street brokers and valuable chiefly
for his list Of acquaintance.
Whereas the time was that q
vaudeville act or a musical show
number vas considered a great plug,
today 1t is necessary to get q GER
tain composition In the hands Of q
popular orchestra. The plugger.
hence. ceased TO be a plugger, and
became a shrewd manipulation. He is
expected TO have a personal friend
ship with at least half a hundred
band masters or more. to be able TO
sell them on his song and TO have
no geographic limitations on his
contacts.
Thus. II becomes Just as impor-
tant in this day and date that the
orchestra leader play the tune IN
Cleveland as in San Francisco or
New Orleans. For these bands are
likely TO be placed on the air any
night and the tune must get the
widest possible distribution. A radio
performance can reach as many as
AAAt AAA4AAOAA PNORAC Al gil GfN@c
and the sales are largely dependent
upon the popularity achieved.
At any rate. the 'plugger" OF 1880
is expected TO get his number in the
hands Of as many jazz bands as
possible. The psychology OF a heavy
New York reception is such that the
smaller town orchestas are convinc-
ed that they have to play music
which has been a hit in the big town.
This ~pace-setting psychology has
long been associated with Manhat-
tan-whether the medium be the
theatre or books or music.
III New York puts It's o. X. on
anything. the rest Of the land is
likely to adopt IL.
And so the whole scene goes on
changing. becoming more and more
complicated and ramified-for mu-
sic Is big business" now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
The Once Over
SPEAKING OF PEACE MOVES

Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Under a radio noise ordinance New York gave q
radio store proprietor a Jail term and a fine the other
day for operating a loud speaker on a nonstop basis.
This will be accepted throughout the United States
as a more decisive step for peace than the naval
limitations treaty.
If there is ony one great obstacle to peace in this
contry today it Is the radio store loud speaker through
which the entire community is perpetually sprayed
with jazz music, soprano solos. sounds from the zoo,
radio comedy acts and other major disturbances.
.s
The average radio store owners idea Of creating
soothing music seems TO be to combine the lions
roar and the hyena's howl with the BARRIERS Union
Band and magnify the resultant cacaphony ten thou
sand times.
To thousands Of Americans the experience Of living
near a radio store has been ike having to sleep in
the rehearsal hall Of an amateur brass band.
1899.
Louder and crazierl" has been the radio dealers
motto, and it has seemed to give him great delight
TO observe neighboring store-keepers being carried
away from nervous exhaustion, radio shock and total
collapse Of the inner Sar.
In a southern town about a year ago a man who
couldn't stand it any longer took a shotgun and
blazed away at the loud speaker across the street,
rendering 1t null and void and giving the owner the
scare OF his life. The marksman was arresed but
discharged by the Judge with compliments of the
season and an expression Of regret that he hadn't
used a cannon.
With the r.llization that the loud speaker had be-
come one OF the country's most pressing problems,
many states have proposed legislation embracing
everything from a 50 fine to the electric chair. but
New York is one Of the first cities to give a radio
store proprietor thirty days in jail and a $50 fine.
Even then the n~eighbors weren't satisfied. They
favored life at hard labor.
Let the good work go on. The steel riveter has his
Justification, the musical automobile-horn user has
his excuses and the lady who vocalizes near an open
window has her explanations, but the fellow who DC
liberately uses a loud speaker on a ten-hour day
schedule hasn't an alibi in the world.
Put him in the hoosegov. And, If possible, give
him a noisy cell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

The Stein Song Made a Lot of Mon
ey, but the University Of Maine
Refused TO Pay $50 for 1t a Few
Years Ago.
NEW YORK, May S.-If, by any
chance. you happen TO be mi of the
umpety-ump million people whist
ling the Stein Song Of the University
Of Maine, listen TO an amusing yarn.
The song is 20 years old. II Rudy
Vallee and a few others have put
II on the map again it's because
of an experiment made by a music
publishing house to see whether or
not a song could be dragged out Of
the past and plugged" into popu-
larity by means Of the radio.
Originally IL was acquired by
Carl Fischer. the publisher, and
was not particularly popular. He
stuck II away in his safe and for
got about 1t. A few years ago the
college seemed to be interested IN
getting II for their very W and
Fischer offered TO sell them the
plates for something life $50. This,
amusingly enough, they thought was
far too high a price.
Very WELL When Radio Music
took over the Carl Fischer concern
recently q search was made in an ef-
fort to find old numbers which still
might have a chance. This partic-
ular veteran was dragged from the
cob-webs. The Vallee and other
radio plugs were tried.
With the result that 1t has sold
something like half a million dol
lars worth Of copies.
And the university thought $50
was. too much for 1t.
And while on the subject OF the
song plug. the plugger has gone
through many changes since the
DAYS when he went about the small
towns as a sheet music salesman.
Today he is n Of the highest
pressured statesmen in New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by Valley Abstract Co
Cameron County
All and Lloyd Parker. Inc. 10 Ar
thur Gernt; south l4.24 acres farm
block So, Monte Grande sub. Sh. 3,
Is, IL, <. s. grant. $1,000
All and Lloyd Parker Inc. 10 Floyd
II. Ross; north II acres block 50,
Monte Grande sub. Sh. 8. IS. II, z.
S. grant. $4,000
McLeod-Hood Co. to c. L. Hoff-
man: west 496 acres block 81, Nc
|Leod-Hocd Prop. S6.89440
McLeod-Hood CO. TO Herman Rau-
meister; N. ? IL acres Of s. E. 5
ac., block SO. McLeod-Hood Prop. !,
So ,9T5o0.
Austin D. Bryan ct al. to Citrus
IDev. CO. Inc, South five acres OF
northwest IA Of N w. IA OF N. l-2
survey IL. $1,000
a. r. Parker to g. 8. Thomson;
west IS acres farm tract lib, Coast
Land Farms sub. 2, Buena Vista
grant. $1,000
3. G. Ledford ct al. to G. z. York;
$50 acres out of blocks 8, 10, Rata
mosa sub. La Feria grant. $500.
Mont Meta Cemetery Co, to Mrs
M w. Guise; east half lot 43, sec.
&c" zoo 50. feet, Mont Meta Burial
Park. $1,000
Isauro Nova ct al. to c. p. Milled,
lot 7 and lot TIA, block 46. City OF
Port Isabel. $1,000.
Bert NJ. Cromack ct al 70 w. j.
ISchurbusch; E. S. Grant, a strip OF
land 81 IL feet off west side lot z,
block A. $1,000
George r. Walker 70 Hugo "
Wacker; lot 80, block 3, Valencia
Park. $1,000
Los Ebanos Est. Inc. to Mrs. Jessie
10. post: blocks 50, 50, Los Ebanos
prom. Sh. 19, Z. S. Grant. 494
acres S5463.40.
Cuates Dew. CO. to Harvey r.
IChildress: 1892 acres part block l2Si
III. L. and I. Co. $1,000
G.. q. Henson ct al 70 Cuates Dew
Co: 1892 acres OF block 123, T. L.
and I. Co. $1,000.
A. j. and Ida Landry to Joseph
inc Ogdee: Lot Z, block ?, Palm
Grove Addn. San Benito. 1000.
"A. j. and Ida Landry to Joseph
line Ogdee: Lot 6, Block ), Palm
Grove Adm. San Benito. 1000.
"A. j. and Ida Landry to Joseph
inc Ogdee: Lot 2. block 4, Palm
Grove Adm. San Benito. 1000.
w. G.. Luekenga to "A. Z. Derrick,
Part or block 10. I'll Jardin sub. Sh
~. z. s. Grant. $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

Kisses. not kisses. are the lot OF
the screen villain. but they are re-
sponsible for william Powell's sem
sational rise to film fame. Powell.
even as a villain. won the sympathy
and love Of audiences. so much so
that he had 10 become a hero. And
s s. Van Dimes thrilling murder
stories made him the kind OF a hero
everybody loves. He will be at the
Capitol for 2 days starting to-
morrow in the third OF the Van
Dine murder cases." The Benson
Murder Case"
Anybody who saw The Canary
Murder Case and The Greene
Murder Case" will remember Pow
ellis thrilling portrayal OF the pop
ular fiction sleuth Philo Vance. In
THE Benson Murder Case" Powell
plays Philo Vance in an eve great
er mystery thriller. a puzzler the
like OF which has never been see
on the screen before.
Eugene Palette is more drolly
humorous than ever as he turns ana
twists in the new circles prepared
for him by Van Dine. And z. II.
Calvert. as the district attorney. Is
more feverish than yer with an
election Ringing on the solution Of
the mystery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
VALLEY CHURCH.
Will SEAT 300
Mission Christian Building
Nears Completion;
Plans Modern
Especial to The HERALD

Especial to The HERALD
MISSION. May 8.-One Of the
handsomest buildings in Mission Is
the new Christian church. which Is
rapidly nearing completion, with
interior decorators al work.
The main auditorium seats 800
people, has art glass windows. with
the walls a blush gray, panels
trimmed cut in brown, with rose
lake, brown and blue III mottle work
or "Scrambling'.
While the walls are plastered, the
ceiling is of insular material, decor
ated ID silver gray.
Choir Sets Is
In the center OF the baptistry,
Mrs. 4. n. Burnett. one Of Missions
local artists, has painted a panel In
oil, water in the foreground, with
trees In the background and a view
Of mountains in the distance.
The choir loft will seat 10. and a
place for a pipe organ which will b.
purchased later. Is left at the rear
Of the baptistry.
In the basement are the educa-
tional rooms. which Will seat 200 or
more. with three separate Sunday
school rooms. The main room may
be divided by swinging doors into
seevral different apartments.
"A large kitchen Is included In the
basement, with modern cOnveniences
installed. including a lareg gas
range.
Pastors Study
The upper story also contains a
pastors study and a large choir
room. the latter 70 be used as Sun
day school quarters also.
The edifice will be dedicated on
Pentsccst Sunday. with several
prominent speakers from different
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
rs Killed in Riots
SHOLAPUR. Bombay. Nav g.

5HOLAPUR. Bombay. May S-tF
Twenty-Five persons were killed
and more than 100 injured in SER
ious rioting here today.
Six police stations and a magis-
trate's court were burned by the
rioters. who destroyed all liquor
shops in the town
The clash grew cut OF demonstra-
tons protesting arrest of MahatmM
Gandhi, Indian civil disobedience
leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

I1CA HAL 1CAlc1 Ct al H4lA onAAACS "a
Baker: block s., N. r. Masterson
sub. 20 acres. s1.O0
Hidalgo County
w. L. Petit to w. L. Capell, $500.
Lot IL, block 81, Weslaco.
Herman q. Wood to Ira II. Cob
bic. s2860.00, lot 2. block $50. Mission.
II. B. Wall ct ux to Brit Favors
$4,000, lot !, block 81, La Blanca
sub.
Chris Stevens to Eva Stevens. sl.0O
Sec. IA. except w IL OF SW IA
Newman sub.
A. Y. Baker. sheriff TO Lynch Dav-
idson. s75.26. lot 4. block 50. Pharr.
II. v. Dismukes ct ux 70 T. q.
Murrow. S3S83.O0, lot II. block 3,
Milmor addn to McAllen.
Rex Norman ct ux to John n
Shary. $1,000. l-2 int. IN lot 80,
block s, Por. 7l-72.
Tom Simmons to Tom Mills, $500.
Lot 7, block 152. Edinburg.
z. s. Allison 70 L. A. Barnes,
100000 z. 1-2 lot IS. sec 239, Tex
Mex.
"A. Y. Baker 10 Y. :. Allison, $685.
Z 1-2 lot Is. sec. 239. Tex. Mex.
John H. Shary TO Genaro Her
nandez. $4,000. Lot !, block ~, OF
Mission.
American company to Fred Benk-
ert. N 20 acres farm tract 2O65' n
CapiSallo.
American company to Free Benk-
ert, 100000, s 20 acres farm tract
2O63. North Capisallo.
John II. Shary to Lous LOPEZ $40
< ID lot 5, block 70, Mission.
Charles o. Bayless, et ux 70 J. =
Belin. 500. lot l and 2, block z
! McColi sub.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
so Years Given Man
In Election Killing

LAMESA. May 5-iP)- j. w.
BUD Aiken today faced q SEN
tence Of so years IN the penitentiary,
assessed against him yesterday IN
his trial on charges OF murder In
the death OF ID. r. Cox. shot 70
death here after an argument over
election returns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
ARCADIA-HARLTNGEN

Joan Crawford. last seen in I'm
tanned" Is again cast in an uncon-
ventional role as a college debut
ante who meets her mar and goes
into the mountains after him. In
her latest entitled. Montana Moon
Joan brings her gang Of happy
jewellers TO the west. 70 visit her
luxurious hunting lodge. Under the
western moon she meets a differ
ent kind OF man who makes a diff
ferent kind OF girl out Of Joan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

sections OF the state 20 assist the
local and Valley pastors.
j. =. Moore. OF Big Springs Is
contractor. and Barney Lewis OF
Dallas and o. T. Scarborough are
interior decorators.