davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06


Dear Miss Leeds: "a How can I
remove wrinkles under my eyes, and
what causes them?
(2) What can I do to keep q natural
wave in my hair9 When my hair was
bobbed 1t was very way, but now ]
have long hair and al the wave seems
to be coming out.
CD Does brushing affect the wsve2
- 80 D. =.
AnSwer.--1l There are many causes
for these tiny wrinkles. Perhaps your
skin Is dry and needs artificial llbricat-
quent cause Is eyestrain. Eye wrinkles
also soon make their appearance II one
does not get sufacient sleep, or IL one
i1dulges IN the habit Of screwing UP
the eyes when speaking or laughing.
Try to discover what the cause may be
In your case and remove that first.
AS local treatment pat muscle oil
on the wrinkles after the nightly cleans
ing. Pat 1t into the skin very gently
and let 1t remain on overnight.
ca Perhaps you are pulling your
hair back too tightly, and thus destroy
ing the wave which was there when the
hair hung loosely, as 1t does when
bobbed Try to coax the wave back by
steanling and setting waves with the
fingers or with combs. To steam the
hair comb 1t first and then wrap the
head in towel wrung out in hot water.
After the hair has been moistened In
this way, pinch waves in between the
fingers, using them scissors fashion.
After shampooing the hair, dry 1t by
rubbing with warm towels.
When the hair has once been wayy it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
FOOD PR0BgL[ u EMS
Canned VS.. Fresh.
sy sAILY MONROE


Just what Is the standing, from a
dietetic point of view, of canned food?
It has a good standing. It Is often
better than fresh food-because, the So
called fresh food isn't fresh. On the
other hand, fresh food also has an ex-
cellent standing with dietitians-and
there are many times when fresh food
Is preferable to canned.
Canned food has one great adyan-
tage-t Is ready TO serve, The tired
and overworked housewife can often
make the difference In her own feelings
between utter fatigles and enough buoy
ancy to make her good companion for
her family, simply by substituting some
canned food Tor all-fresh food for
dinner
That is a real advantage of canned
food. However, even the tired housewife
ought to manage something fresh for
dinner, Suppose she has canned vege-
tables. Then fresh fruit for dessert.
Canned fruit for dessert then at least
some fresh green lettuce or watercress
for vegetable,
The inclusion Of some fresh food at
danger Of letting canned food seem mo-
notonous to the family eating 1t. A
dinner consisting Of canned soup,
sliced canned cold corned beef, potato
chips, pickles, canned corn and canned
spinach and q canned fig pudding
would be quite edible. But It would not
taste so good as meal containing
some fresh food.
Re sure to buy brands Of canned food
that your family likes. Make q note OF
any special comments you hear about
this or that brand. Often there win be
special prejudices on the part Of one
member Of q family about certain
kind Of food-both canned and fresh
# possible, plan the meals so. that this
food need not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Thrift idea.

An easy way to stretch the crown
Of . felt hat that IS too tight = 70
hold 1t in front Of . kettle half full Of
boiling water, allowing the steam to
penetrate to the inside Of the crown.
In few minutes the felt win be moist
and 1t will then be easy to adjust to
the required size. Discarded felt hats,
especially the bright colored ones, viii
make many pretty ornaments and use
full articles for wear and for the house.
House slippers made from old felt hats
viii outlast ordinary felt slippers and
are very easy to make. You can cut
a. pattern from an old pair. One hat
win make q size 4 pair. There are
many ways Of trimming, especially those
intended for gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
SUB ROSA
M MINI.
Ends Meet.

eDear Mimi: am married woman
with Ave dear children and also q
wonderful husband, but he makes small
wages and can't even buy clothing or
shoes to keep the children warm. MY
husband Is always sick on account Of
worrying, and I'm afraid he won't live
long II he keeps It up. Otto, my eldest
son, g 10 and wears 17-year- old
clothes He IS Ia high school. Bertha
Is 10. william, Q; John, 8. and rny baby
Ruth, II months old. Wont you please
can keep my chiidren9 We can't make
ends meet"
Have you tried taking in boerders
or roolnerss II. BY doubling up on your
own Living quarters, you can possibly
spare room to do so, you will ind II
the easiest and most profitable method
Of making money at home.
Since you are fond OF children, you
might increase your income by caring
sary to be away from home.
Your eldest three children, without
undue hardship to themselves, might DO
their bit also. Otto, Ike many q boy
whose weaI-to-do parents believe it best
for him to earn his own spending
money, could get q part-time Job de-
ivering groceries after school. Bertha
could earn occasional small sums push
ing baby carriages for neighbor hood
mothers. Wilharn could take . paper
and magazine route.
The hardship Of q task depends
largely on ones frame OF mind. We
are all familiar With the little boy
who takes half an hour TO drag In
the wood for the kitchen stove IN
October and the same little boy who
finishes the same Job in i've minutes
around December IS, and cheerfully
asks what else he can dol
| Teach your children land keep the
same attitude before yourself and your
husband) that making the family in
come Is q fasct1ating game in which
everybody works for everybody else, and
in which, as they grow older, they are
privileged to take part. Make them
realize definitely how they are helping,
by showing them things their earnings
help to buy-the pudding for supper,
the new sweater for baby.
YOU are rich in the affection Of your
family. Ehe old saying, There Is
nothing so bad but that 1t might be
worse" Is q good one 10 keep before
you Next time your husband becomes
respondent, compare your situation
with that of some one less fortunate.
You wilf not have far to look.
Garry otl-and some day those ends
will Iieet-in one circle Of harmonious
4 you need advice, write to the
(cOpyrisht. 1ssO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

sent TO any one who writes for IL. with
your request please remember to inclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope "a
cover mailing costs.
(S) Yes. II the hair Is brushed
downward, It IS fattened and thus the
natural wave Is apt to be Destroyed.
i BRUSH ,t sns nan en Tp scS s,r ssns
brush, and the hair becomes more live
and flutfy and the scalp also gets the
stimulation which Is necessary to
healthy hair and scalp. LOIS LEEDS.
s. A-you are nearly rs pounds over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

BIZ MARY ArARsHAE.L.

with long ends and loops Of marrow
pink yellow and blue ribbon.
cording may be made TO 60 round the
lower, edge Of. the skirt or they may be-
placed ct the top Of fartng hounce
midway between waist and ankles,
Cordil1g made from pastel-t0ued crepe
de. chine. or satin may be made into
small roses to be used to trim night
gowns or negliges. Narrow valenciennes
lace may be filled. and attached to the
outside Of the petals to give q dainty
lfirish TO roses used for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Turkish Nougat.

Boil two cupfuls Of white sugar and
one cupful Of corn strip until q hard
ball can be formed when dropped into
cold water. Then pour the sirup grad
uaTly into the stifay beaten whites OF
two eggs. Beat the whole mixture until
creamy. Add half teaspoonful OF
vanilla and three-foi1rths cupful Of
chopped nuts and pour out onto but
tered tins to cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

weight. and quite likely your love fog
sweets Is what put on most Of these
extra pounds II you viii send stamped.
seif-addresSed envelope with q request
for my leafet on how 70 lose weight,
am sure you viii find that 1t gives Just
the information you desire. Drastic
diets are to be avoided, but q sane and
sensible reducing diet, combined with
proper exercises, win help you slough
on those pounds IN such = way that
YOU win not only look better but also
feel much more alert and happy.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

I often wonder hoe people got along
IN the ole days when Sody fountains
were closed from October till May.
Theirs no monkey business about
new hat. It makes us look ten times
worse or ten times better.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
E,s.fsl DAYS
Re.tle,, NIGHTS
-. give child caseoris

= USSY, fretful, can't sleep, won't
eat. 1t isn't always easy to find
Just where the trouble is with 3
young child. 1t may be 9 stomach
upsetl il may be sluggish bowels.
But when little tongues are
coated and there Is even q slight
suspicion Of bad breath-it's time
Tor Castorial
Castoria, you know, q q pure
vegetable preparation especially
made for babies and children. When
Baby cries with collie or is fretfui
because Of constipation, Castoria
brings quick comfort, and, with
relief from pain, soothes him to
restful sleep. For older children
up through ell the school years,
Castpria d equally effective In
helping to right Irregularities. Just
give it in larger doses. What q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Flower From Pharaoh's Tomb.
A flower Of vivid blue. something like
g small sweet pea, has been grown nom
Q seed $500 years old, taken from the
tomb Of en- Egyptian Pharaoh By Mr..
r, NJ. Harris OF Acton N@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

A variety of lima beans, first propa-
gated BY the Hopi Indians Of Arizona,
has been found by California expert
menters TO be immune from many ag-
ricultural diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

TAKE no unnecessary chances in this i'm
= portant matter of sanitary protection
specify Kotex.
Kosex-6rst of all sanitary pads-femains
best of all sanitary pads. Every month, every
year, scientists add details to perfect is
comfort 70, give you the feeling Of being
well greomed, at ease: to offer you incon-
spicuous protection.
Frst its amazing absOrbency
The absorbent of which Kotex is made
CeIlucoton (not cotton) absorbent wad-
ding-is unique. 1t is five times more absor-
bent than surgical cotton, by adual test.
Five times more lasting for that very reason.
Koisx d guaranteed to last Longer. 10 s'4y
Nt iasgss sh@s a.1 slbw aaaia~1 il6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Harsh eieansers are 90
likely 20 scratch and
mar. And they leave un-
slightly deposits Of grit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

God Dust, the ltleais aap
for dirty dirt. cleans
things clean. II works
extraordinarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

s. A.-Xou aEe nearly % pounds oyer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Flower petal ornaments made from
toroing Of. the dress material are used
30 trim the rieckiine Of some OF. the new
of1-th shcnlder evening dresses. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
No sanitary pad can give you
the same wonderful absorbency,
perfect fit and lasting softness.

1t is not only soft and ,downy at first, but
it remains that way even during use. Its
comfort is lasting comfort.
Hospitals use Il
Do you know thar s5@ of our leading hos.
pitfalls use Kotex absorbent tpday9 Yes, they
specify Kotex, they insist on Kotex absor-
bent in cases where the utmost safety and
delieay are necessary.
You can have the very same sanitary care
that world-famous hospitals give their pa
TENTS You should not be satisfied with any
thing less. Never is safety more vital, never
is comfort more essential. Specify ''Kotex."
Accept ncthing else.
Kossx Company Chicago IillndA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
MRS.HOBART AIR
TALK FLAYS
ALLIANCES

eff we have existed through
the lean years without accept
ing offers Of propagandiSts to
unite with Europe in entangling
alliances, why is it necessary,
now that we are . prosperous
nation, to do SOP"
This was the challenge sounded
by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart
president general of the Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution
in radio address last night.
Speaking over Ma iona
BroadcaSting Company network
the D. A. r. head made an elo
Quent and forceful plea that the
American Government hold to
the separatiSt principles adopted
by the nations founders.
No Round Trip
Pointing out that the May
flower passengers did not con
template, a round trip, Mrs, Ho-
bart warned:
1--WE recognize full well that
some anti American propaganda
lists would like to captain, =
lnOderniStic MayfIOwer voyage,
turning the PROV Of our ship Of
state backward toward Europe
and, Old.World entanglements.
"If we remain true to our
heritage of spirited statesman.
ship, such a thing cannot be
done. So long as we do not
deviate from the original prin.
cipIeS enu,ciated by our fore
bears, political, economic and
social disaster is not in sight.
"A new idea in human reIa-
tiOns has matured in this cOun.
try. It's development has come
about because the early states.
men had the vision to establish
what amounted to a political
quarantine Our republic has
survived because it has not
beer. involved with complex as
sOciatiOnS with many other sys-
TENS of government.
BY keeping American policies
truly American, the United States
will be in a stronger position
to help, in time of emergencies.
other nations that are handl.
capped and burdened with their
traditional handicaps, Mrs. Ho,
bart emphasized. adding:
1T has been proven that
America does not refuse to aid
just because she maintains her
Independent policy. On the
contrary, the spontaneous rec
Ords Of her past reveal gener.
Osity and sympathetic kinShip."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Officers Barn Burns
As He Seeks CuLprit

HUNTINGTON, L. l.. May 2.
The town authorities Of Hunt,
ington have been searching for
seven weeks for a pyromaniac
who, during that time. has start
ed 20 fires. principally in aban.
doned barns and vacant houses.
But no one has worked more
zealously to apprehend him than
Charles Wenzel, town constable.
and inspector for the Huntington
fire department.
The incendiary, apparently un-
daunted by the efforts that were
being made to catch him, set
fire to the constable's barn. Fire
headquarters was a block away.
and the fire was extinguished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Museum Gets Book
BIZ Wilkins Ancestor

NEW YORK, May Capt.
Sir Hubert wilkins, explorer, was
present at the American Museum
of Natural History when an old
book written by one of his an
cestors on the possibilities Of
travel to the moon was pre-.
sented the American Interplane-
tary Society.
The book was written by John
wilkins, Bishop of Chester. in
1910.
The donor of the volume is
Hugo Gernshack. Bishop Will
kins also wrote a work on South
Polar meteorology, some of his
ideas having been followed out
by Sir Hubert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Immaculate Shrine
Plans Celebration

The centenary of the mani.
festation of the Miraculous
Medal will be observed in a
solemn iridium to be held at the
National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception for the three
days beginning Sunday.
The celebration commentaries
the apparitions of the Blessed
Virgin to Sister Catherine
Leaboure, and will begin with
solemn high mass Sunday, Cele.
brated by Monsignor James H
Ryan, Of Catholic University
Mass and benedictionS will be
celebrated at 9 a. m. and S p
m. the following days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
New British EnDoyto Grace
Functions With Liquor

the announcement that after
careful study" he has decided
to rescind the Howard order.
Liquor will be. served at social
functions given by the ambas-
sador in accordance with the
custom which has prevailed since
embassies and legations became
the principal part of the Capitals
social life. And of course it
follows that embassy attaches
may have liquor to serve their
friends-when they call at the
embassy!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

The British Embassy has gone
wet again.
It never was really dry any
how, but Sir Esme Howard about
a year before he retired as ambaS-
sador issued an edict that no
more liquor would be brought
in under diplomatic seal after
the existing supply was exhausted.
There was still a small quantity
left-not enough to speak Of
when Sir Ronald Lindsay took
over the embassy a few weeks
ago.
Now comes Sir Ronald with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Diesel Engines
E11qineers' TOPIC

A joint meeting of the Ameri
can Society of Naval Automo
tive and Mechanical Engineers
will be held in the Interior De.
partment, May 8 at 8 p. M, fol
lowing a dinner at the Cosmos
Club.
Diesel engines. the subject of
the meeting. will be discussed by
Max Rotter of St. Louis; E.
Nibbs of Groton, Conn.,, and o.
3. Treiber Of Camden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

Handsomely upholstered deep
seat. Coverings of genuine mo-
hair with the exclusive Kroehler
corded edges. Comfortable Sofa,
Club Chair and Button-back
Arm Chair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

B-oE-zT-Rs -41lc E-lO0 re@-
sz I'LL 60 gwen rhe-1 -lez1zs
= o-1z- % Ezve Ezstc1Ert E1eac-
M zr1neF CERr the C-rS-r-ME TO-
EzTz. zS-7---E - = z SaEwE
Sc-H-ErT C the 5-1E-EFz-c L.
csg-1E-- Sex c
= veg arc - &C M hz-e
ElO1Zh E1-PT C CO -h-r hl-
E1ez ~ zSks1 -zz- : sra E1.lu
- lzEL on TIE sr1n- JAZZ CT tar
EezE recz-g szKlzye-s ~
pay fle- g1FoL -EEeE cav -
orce- that ire -earherS -rht bs
sd IE -o1eT HEz1 . rc-
NJ Sz-rk sd lie zr-cr ia
-Ee tran x-2nE zs1 Esz ua-
Er-EL
E-- S-z--k Ez-ec -zzr 70 a--lrlE
. 80 ZE EGE -ES1c- &C
ac- -E lzr-E- lc--a1- CO -HE
z---- EzT-< Ez1 81 zr6 &C.
tp-c-Ez E7--ET E--z--g EE-rrF-
~ rs z--rerz-sZ al - -
e-@ =. 1ze -h11- 1-z-1 an
-zC--. 1E C351s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
DEATH SMILE
It's Nothing Says Clo-n
And Drops Dead

EG-S-CE R- ---Ez E-
~ aZ-E Sc Car NEE
ErE ID Sc Enzz &C r-z --
~ ID va r-1e1 q. z- Z
E7 Car O. - - @-
= -R 49,
CHzE VI wS = FEEz &C III
EL AZ 60 -EsE -s- Z-E -z-
&C 10 : -SE-zZ Eez- - ~
L. E---E-- C N -TE r. e. Ill
@@- CO c C- Tx -
-r& CT Us 49, To
and - -c-E Is ---z1 Tag -
rs -Z- c b. E E-G
rs CE<-s - E--Zc Is Z
to Ez ~ 80 ~
ez al rEzE- EE ~ -
E-E -E
- ~z -E- Err z -
Ee $500 = - - 60
- E EcE
va - EEE- Cir
a. - -
- CFT - 10
e. - Ee 17c< &C.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Venezuelan Revolt
Latest Uprising

BDLOLA- C-CE5-7 De- A-P
- VENETIAN Es--zeu. n1-s-
DHl- predicted hars f1- S7z5e -zTe.
reported - B0-7-z -szs1zE-s
p lzE b-1xsl 04- = rEe so--1-
IE1s-- part CT The country. bur
tlz-e : Ire expectation here q
Is Sz-Ez
T--ee E-z1-s5 re-o-z-Eorz-eS
EE- Equipped ara sad ID hare
cz7-Ead TIE -1E1 C. Il 3z-F-z.
1Ss- C-Sl-z Co-o-5A king re
c-Tll chief and 5---z-E the err
tai z15 p-5Ec archives. z0zs--
Le1- r-cc7 -e-e taken o. S-rES
ard u1z5le g defend IRE c-
! c1E--zEzs 5SEe6 4 San
CrlEocz- capital OF the s-zts ~
-zc. II which Ia Bzss-z =
S-zzlE1 says tia Outbreak was Z
1z-1- Czr-e1z-s0- and rs With
c. rE~-1Z-c-zT E1zE-e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Cleveland Selected
For Big Air Races

CLEVELAND DEE --P-Tr
4-C-zL a. -zcsS- zzz1z-lT tt
1Ezez- E-c---z- and eLEz-1--zT
C71- C -1e zs-0nz1-sczr IN
G- VII u EEL = Cz-~sz-r
EN- q -5e 1EL five rezS z-c
l1z1T EG- % ysE-z /. rs II
---=5 he-s today
A~e-C-7--e- rze -z-Ez Er- 1e-
z~z-I@1 On -1z bass O. z---z-
c-7eEETs his ard have bee-
1z1 = - C-ES 81 ely = C<==-
1 C1lrz-7 ard S1czz-E -E-
10y c--1z-zS g. -cS
E-z--E-F-S g h-1 - r@r
%zsz 7csS II Cleveland zz ar
-e1 - SE-z-1r E-zz BIZ
~ sS-- C -e Nz-5--zr
A--z- ls1cz-azz z-1 ~ L
- G-CTE- E-EzEz-- q %z-rz-
- zz-ES m e CEEez-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Seven COUNTY
OFFICIALS To
take OFFICE
Courthouse Shows
Signs Of Changes
In OffIng

S-r-- lev 1s1rs- Es rr-
70 =ose - ba1n1 1e<z - ~ CEE-
c-c- cc-v c1--h1zz lar = m the
-rsl CT -. pas Erze-al eec-1nl-
TE Tz-srT so E hzr- = n~v
1FE111- - E--z % lae rzpin- &C.
ne DR. tern
T177znE OF -he L. 0F rhAnar
NL-cz Wcs- e BownrlIlr. wlu nz-
5ee1 zEslz-z-- cis-rar z-nrnFw. R-
take orr rhE SSzf 20 r1r leEE.Err
t0rTe-T orrZrF1 o. Pnlk E0rlacA-
g Ez-l-EF- Hc-rz1a- vas mot
2 cz1c11zze tor re-ce-11z AM We
Ezs z--lPosa1
ScE FACE en- Benrh
a nrw tans XIII @ @r- o. fhr
c---z q Ire Duzzzl c1-uE c9zr.
E1ur INC r-El-r-r-- ~ Tlc=c A N.
CZ1zlE1sn CT Ez--1rEn Geo.
Me-~-TE-- former 1--sE atom.
-zs E117pnse1 I'D IRE pzs- ee-aE.
sn6 - VI ST c thE oelch A.
EhE- C1-rIE Cz-a-l nzEH hrLE fhr
pos e czE-riE z--c-neT H s =.
: PI-L TIC zppD----af-- E IN g.
E<z- CE-E zr-l--Fg 11r to Va
- Srl11 ST. rcEnzzlE arc ln lU-
clcz-c- r. EE7 tEE I'LL br has gr-
EIVen CT T. IS belerec hoEeuer.
thai rzIs post Ell To- Ea1de- Sore
B-oEETEe hzr-EEr-
- Auditor @annrd
J. J ESlC2- present. rcr--FE EEE-
Tor EL -1Te into - poEr CO CIR
t-r clE-k @ -ne trF- az rEr rcsr.
Ec wll E1rceer y 2 D-tru. Ger
ITO TEN appointed 80 &c TO -l1rrz
g IT, cE-= courts As gc- "a
arrangements zzEE 1e-E marr Cor
t1e z-poEtEe-t C z-oz1eE Cox
zzc-E
Jz1gE z = Ez.eE III -zEs pEer
tne beDr1 - the CznEEum c1Z-y
ru--I 3D. lzE. E-ccsE1lr JZCEr J
I KE1e- EeE- zzc Ts1ek wrz.
z--1 -hE -e-E-1I E-E-l-- rr-r-1E.
~ Kleb- -z-e- EzthcrcE ~ szE0r
g the chr E-UErsT-A lrE0r.
E- Mar EoseE II z-r~zc- new
c-tscsl % take ntflce a. AE FRS
o. r1e year SIC E1cneecS LII A
a. Cocke As c0-Eztv -ezxEErr. n =.
T1cLEE Se-ez-er Jlz- Marin 80 the
oEZC-rz-c rzCe .1- EruE-r
r1-Ezk-- and 80 4E rew nzMknr
eZz-1-- &C rzke ose- ne pest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Plane May Cross Ocean
German Scientist Plans Flight To America
At Rate of 1000 Miles Per Hour
b. PAUL HARRISON.

NEW YORK DEF z-The rez tz7e F-z ro1 Or cones - th-
United States from rs naive Ge-EzrT- Re nay $1,000 CT @ IL u-1c-
atmosphere With al TIE Seed and Eyroteczz5- etEs-- q : -e.er %
gAde . . Landing within three h1Es after Ms tzxs1ff az B=El
That VLd-a01d1g conjecture pr-z2p1sz ozzy that te yourz
scientist and l7-1-+c- FL0 - po-ard L -e -cLs prznzPE c m1lEt
poser : s11oeS-L = f1-tEe- bzer-g the zegh. C -e E4zd EXPLOSIVES
which serve Is engines f- Us fez1zone locking rthi5e q tight Fr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
DOWN TRAGEDY
ROW

OEANGE Tex Dec- E-F-
Ro5<r Strickland g. 1eliTed . be
: refinery EEke- q Port Arthur.
vas dr0zrec last night EnEl :
snail m~0r0-aozr III En--l II Vas ac-
Cozlzn.s1 q MS t-0Lhs--E1-zE.
Q - Can and Clarence Armstrong.
St-1cz the hui q : s-lzen ship q
tire mouth c. C0lEaTE hz-0l. II
the SABINE river and sz-E Can
and Armstrong swan sS1C-e- Tnz
bccE EzS lot fond last -1EE- and
further search TzS Planned TO-DAY
DALLAS De- Z=--7C- FINK
lea ., E= fatally INJURED E-E
Izz- n--h- and THREE orhEr persons
Esrs GIL and E-1SsG Tls1 rLe zE-o-
EC6zk II which they were E1--z
CzS1sc Lez1C1 mo : stree car
CT = S-0|-sEer- STREET F-klez
did = : hospital
NEW BRAUNFES Dzc- --P-
EL-0n Linz Z. SCI O. Er- aid L-x
Ar-7 L-z Er-E near h%-e- Ezs zc-
C6zzz-y Sz1- and killed Yesterday
El-e l----- T1S- q snail -E
vas cEchz-gsG
SAN ANTONIO De- ~
Pal E11Z Ee-s ? f1- tbs a.
-f-r11- I1- CAz-@ IL E1eLlE- =,
uszZ-s- @ te Az-0 Foods CO..
Kidd Sz-EczT VIE h2-Ez Esz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

gwen s1ch . fEel 70 send . pare
Lz- into rhe upper air ne ssrE the
) ID s-ie--LS- -o1zy Eho car cz-E
the feasibility q -o1E[1s-zrce
lights a. --eEerEo-S spee1z
Part Ozner ard executive C &c
Opel Moor Ho-E. Le-Ee=- zl-1zo-
Ele fzc-o-T Il Ge-zzz- he S7ez-
ten EorLh5 Il TIE United S-s-ez
-u5zg o. Zz1-<sC-1Z zsz1-
c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
It's Girl

E- ard NJ W. C. D-Esr rs
S- 5@--l z-71--ce Ire h--E ~
> cz-ZE-e- Sz-ZCET g. EE-rT hc-
I-E- Tne Grid ErlEEael -
p0-z &c-Ee- zz6 hEz- az 6o-lE