davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
R~aymondville Plans
More Beautiful City
lSneciaI u The Herald.)

Especial 10 Inc fttId4u.J
RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. g. AT a
meeting OF the Directors Of the
Raymondville Chamber Of Com
merce, Thursday evening. plans
whereby the general appearance OF
the city might be improved were
decided upon. Missouri Pacific Rail-
way is to be requested to clean up
their premises and make small
parks along their right OF way In
the city limits.
II was decided that the local
chamber or commerce should join
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the
erection Of attractive highway signs
to advertise Raymondville and guide
tourists correctly on the roads
leading to Raymondville.
A tentative date was set for a
mass meeting of the citizens of the
county. for which several promin-
ent out OF town speakers will be
obtained. Problems Of the county
will be discussed and suggestions
offered at this meeting, which ii
Is hoped will be held some time
the last Of February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Victoria County Gets
First Well I'm History

VICTORIA. Feb. 5P-Victoria
county today had It's first oil well,
the Humble Oil company's test on
the jaw Welder ranch nine miles
north OF here having blown in yes
terday at a depth Of $500 feet.
Pressure broke the master valve.
and the flow vas stopped with mud
TO await a new valve and storage
facilities. No estimate Of its flow
was made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Alvin Moody Enters
Hoovercrat- Ban Fight

HOUSTON. FEB. 8-lPl-Alvin 5.
Moody. chairman OF the anti-Smith
democratic committee, was IN the
field today as another champion
c~ontesting the action Of the state
democratic executive committee In
barring boilers from the party state
ticket.
He declared yesterday the commit
tees action was an insulting pro-
position"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. e-tP-1n-
dependent oil men from western
states today asked the house ways
and means committee for a duty OF
81 per barrel on oil.
Oil nov Is on the free list. and
the group insisted a tariff was e.
sential 70 the industry. They APP
peared at a hearing on the Hastings
bill 10 provide such q rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Blast Kills Three

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Feb. 8-PI-
Three miners were dead today as
the result or an explosion, caused
By ignition Of a pocket OF gas. al
the mines Of the Lincoln Galleries.
near here.
The dead we're: Levi Kreiser, OF
Crccrplant: Daniel Lehman. OF
Pine Grove. and Charles Frantz, OF
Mowry. Three others were burned.
The blast occurred yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

Bascom Cox, Lion tanner OF the
Brownsville den, was chief roarer OF
the occasion. while Lions Jones and
Kater. pointed out the forest paths
the big cats should follow during
the coming year.
Mr.. Kater, as the first speaker
to quiet the feeding animals long
enough TO be heard, called atten-
ton 10 the district convention al
Austin on May -, l3, Il. urging al
To attend. He praised the work Of
the Valley clubs pointing out that
this district has now grown TO 240
clubs with 5000 members, the lar
gest IN the world.
Many Clubs Represented
Represented at the banquet were
Arkansas Pass. Beeville. I~ngleside,
Kingsville, Mission. McAllen, Santa
Rosa. La Feria. Harlingen. Chica-
20. San Benito. Brownsville and
New Orleans.
Before being permitted to speak
Mr.. Jones Was reprimanded for
throwing bread o the floor and
searched to ascertain II he had
brought a Chicago machine gun
with him.
Somewhat hoarse from frequent
addresses, the founder Of Lionlsm,
sounded the keynote OF activities
for the clubs as being true 70 ones
self. dividing il into three phases OF
courage. obedience and the giving OF
ones self and time 70 the purposes
Of the order.
II was said that there are nov g.
100 clubs IN the United States. grow
ing from 20 IN 1917. Following his
address he was presented with a
box Of prize Valley grapefruit.
To Meet Again
II. o. Mitchell, McALeni deputy
district governor, and Ty Cobb OF
Mission closed the speaking pro-
gram. Mr.. Mitchell told Of the pro-
gress Of Valley workers and the pride
OF accomplishments felt b. the mem
bers in general.
Ty Cobb Issued an urgent invita-
ton 10 attend the district Lions
meeting at Mission the second
Thursday in April promising the
largest meeting ever held in the
Valley with special entertainment
features.
President Cox urged those present
to send kilograms 10 Washington
protesting ar immigration quota u
lshorers for the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Year old Project

tear-OlQ frOJeCt
Formation Of this organization
~cultivates a Valley immigration cam
paign which was started almost a
year ago by two men. Sam a. Ro-
bertson and j. <. Bell.
The fight was later taken up by
the American Legion of San Benito.
and was then turned yer TO an i'm
migration committee, which made
its recommendations at the meeting
here Friday. The meeting here was
called by the Joint Association OF
Irrigation Districts OF the Valley.
and was attended by about fifty per-
sons from almost all cities and ON
munities Of the Valley.
Adopted Friday
The recommendations OF the inn
migration committee. which was
headed by Lamar Gil Of Raymond
vile. were adopted at the Friday
meeting. These recommendations
provided for formation Of the Or
ganization which is now in process
Of perfection.
II is 10 seek a budget Of at least
SIS, 900 a year, and chambers Of
commerce of the Valley will be ask
ed to help in raising this money.
The money will be received IN the
Continued on page SAX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Fight To Be Perfected
Directors of L. r. C. Valley, Inc, Will Meet
In San Benito Monday

SAN BENITO. Feb. s-Nine directors Of the Lower Rio GRANGE VaHey'
Inc, selected at a meeting here Friday afternoon VII meet n "a
Benfto Monday morning at IL O'Clock, and perfect the organization
which is being formed to protect the Valleys labor supply
The directors selected at the meeting here are A B Waldron' ana
Wills J. Garter. Harrington; John I. Lomax, Frank c. Ludden, and j E.
Bell. san Benito; John shary, Mission; Tom Hester, Donna; J c Paxton
McAnen; and Hays Sessions. Raymondvile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Plotters Sought

RIO JANEIRO. Feb. 3-dPt-Gov-
eminent police were engaged today
in a roundup Of suspicious charac-
tgrs in this capital. believing a
shooting affray in the state OF Nfinas
Gsraes in which the vice-president
Mello Wanna. was wounded might
Be the result Of a widespread plot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Mexican Hangs Self

CORPUS CHRISTI, Feb. 5-HI-
Pedro Rendon. charged with STAY
ing customs officer William D. Nc
Caleb at Alice. Jan. z. was dead to-
day. He hanged himself in the jail
at Alice yesterday. where he await
ed trial. A rope made OF strips OF
the prisoners blanket was used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Taft Resting

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-CP-At-
PENDANTS at the home of william
Howard Taft said today he had
spent another very restful night"
Mr.. Taft. il was said. slept well and
was III good spirits this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
NEWEST PLAN
Other Panaceas Would Save
Chicago's Wallet

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-R-Another
day-another plan to put money
into Chicago's m~oneyless pockets.
Herbert G. Heller, New York in
vestment banker said to be inter-
ested in purchasing tax warrants,
held the handle Of the newest hop
per Of hope. After a lengthy con-
ference with city controller George
Schmidt. Heller said he would pre-
sent a definite proposition today
relative to purchasing the city's
entire block Of SGT .Oo0, 900 1880 tax
anticipation warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
p~- un4r~I,-cas Z
Wafer N:~t-:~F n;He

49, - . ---~ t;r~ r~a-
,-------- v-t-f-L -s- 49, 49,
s---@ --l ~-----~ S----a- ----
eo-t-~f ~-S s~--~-~-~o~A i'~.-s-* No
q known pc tho Ner~eIes district
and Onrra IRRIGATION district No. I
have hen ir.-o5uced bv Senator
srrhir p~rr. All three districts hove
bsar ORGANIZED and in c~peration for
- time. and comprise some o!
ftr leading districts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
BANK WRECKER
PLEADS GUILTY
AS EXILE ENDS
Financial Wizard Says
He Wants His
Punishment

NEZ PIERCE. Idaho. Feb. SIP
Ernest Weinss. once known as the
Kaiser Of Nez Perez "a back
home today. ending nine years Ell
forts TO evade the law. which want
cd him to answer a charge OF
wrecking a bank.
WeinSs escaped at Spokane, Wash,
after a sheriff had arrested him on
charges OF forgery and theft OF S76,-
365. He fled from here two days
before the Union State bank. OF
which he was cashier, closed IT,
doors.
Pleads Guilty
Brought back from TT. Worth.
Texas, yesterday, where a tourist
from Nez Perez recognized him. By
sheriff A. w. Mitchell, WetnSs first
was taken 10 probate court for ar
raingment. He waived preliminary
hearing. and said he wished to
plead guilty 10 forgery.
I'm glad it's all over" he SAID.
II want to take my punishment
He will be sentenced In district
court at Lewiston tomorrow.
Flight Described
Weinss. who fed from a position
Of influence in the Clearwater River
country, where he earned the title
of Kaiser" because Of his leader
ship in financial and civic affairs,
told OF his flight, after eluding Of
ficers IN Spokane, he spent the night
in a hotel, and then walked to
Billings. Mont. from Billings he
went to Denver. remaining there
two years before he went 10 RI.
Worth.
Assuming the name OF Edward
Wyman az IT. Worth, Weinss said
ne opened an automobile supply
house and was prosperous. u have
never written to anyone in the west
since I changed my name" he said.
The only time ! ever heard OF
my wife was when l saw her name
in a Spokane telephone directory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
HIGHLY RESPECTED

FIT WORTH, Feb. 8-lP-Weinss
was arrested here early this week by
sheriff Mitchell who had spent sew
eral days IN TT. Worth invegtigat-
ing the case. He readily admitted
his identity and waived eXtradition
proceedings. He operated q filling
station and automobile supply bus
mess and was highly respected by
persons acquainted with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Florida Stock Ban Sought
Valley Secretaries Name Committee to Urge
Moody to Hasten Quarantine
Especial to The Herald.)

LA FERIA, Feb. Sin view Of reports that q large shipment Of Florida
stock IS expected 10 be made into Texas and the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley at an early date, members OF the Valley commercial secretaries or
gantzat!on took steps al a meeting here last night to hasten the proposed
placing OF a ban against Florida tecs.
To this end a committee was appointed consisting Of J. r Flooe and
S. Finley Ewing, Harrington, and Hobart Eensey. La Feria. This COM
mittee will leave for Austin SUNDAY nL1ht: 70 Be present Monday IN an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Prof's Pup Has Own
Charge Account

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. B.
GPl-Professor Billy Phelps Irish
setter Rufus has a charge ac-
count. He goes TO a butchers
when he likes, eats and his
master pays later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Lions Roar at Matamoros
Jungle Beasts From United States And
Valley Are Herded into Mexico

Lions Of the Valley, with representatives from many distant parts OF
the country, gathered Friday evening at the Matamoros cafe l25 strong
to let on a big roar welcoming their king of the national jungle MeNm
Jones, and district brush thresher, A. G. Kater Of Houston
Taking charge of the cafe for the evening business men Of the big
nan variety heard addresses, which we're booed and appauded IN turn
and a musical program. especially in teresting, the festivities ending with
dancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
.Syc rNr--srrc ALTON

DALLAS. web. s=P- Demand
Cor a 'thorourh INVESTIGATION" Of
his office was made bv " Grerory
Hatcher. state treasurer. here ves-
4~rday when notified Of REPORTS
from Austin IN which ha was chars-
Cd with general inefficiercy and
Inconsistency"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

GREENVILLE, Feb. 8-tPl-A meet
ing Of stockholders Of the First Ma
tionaI Bank OF Royce City. was
called for today, after Mack Sor-
rells, IS, cashier. was found dead IN
his home Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Charges Due Monday

Rep. PetSch announced today
that definite Impeachment
charges would be preferred Mon
day against comptroller S. II.
Terrell and treasurer W. Gregory
Hatcher.
The announcement was made
shortly before both houses adj
journed on account OF lack OF a
quorum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
COMPTROLLER
INVESTIGATION
MAY Be ASKED
Impeachment Articles
Likely TO Be Drawn
Up by House

AUSTIN. Feb. 8.-P)-There was
little interest in prison legislation
as the legislature endeavored TO
muster a quorum today on the goth
day Of the 30-day special session.
The uppermost question was
whether a committee would be
named to conduct IN investigation
Of the comptroller's and treasurer's
departments, criticized in reports Of
state auditor Moore Lynn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
THE

For Brownsville and the Valley:
FAR and warmer tonight; Sunday
fair or partly cloudy.
For East Texas: Fair and warmer
tonight; Sunday increasing cloud
mess.
Light TO moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

As the Saturday session convened
then was pending a resolution by
Rep. Alfred Petsch Of Fredericks-
burg, calling for an inquiry into al
eeged unlawful conduct Of the two
cffices.
Law Violated
Comptroller S. II. Terrell was
specifically charged with violation
Of the law in the resolution, and
treasurer w. G. Hatcher was &C
cused OF general in~efficiency and
incompetency."
Rep. Petsch said it was probable
articles of impeachment nigh: be
preferred by the house. without the
necessity of an investigation. bas-
ing the charges on the auditors re-
port. He stated. however, II was
undecided If the articles would be
levelled against the comptroller
solely or include the treasurer.
The auditor had charged before
the senate that the comptroller's
department had faSed to "satisfac-
torily account" for approximately
$4,000 Of state funds.
II am not charging that the
comptroller is short that amount,
but merely that he has not given
n satisfactory accounting Of that
sum" state auditor Lynn told the
senate.
Ask Expediency
Representative PetSch said the
proposal TO prefer Impeachment
charges based on the auditors re-
mort was considered merely as a
matter OF "expediency." 70 eliminate
the long drawn-out investigation IN
cident thereto. -,
In that way the legislature could
hear the testimony and decide for
itself. without going through the
process of permitting a committee
10 listen to the evidence and then
duplicate the effort in the house
In the event II should decide tina
the evidence was strong enough 70
warrant the preferring OF impeach-
ment charges" Rep. Petsch said
NO one knows whether the audit
ors charges are true. and certainly
Mr.. Terrell and other accused off
Gals should be given a chance 70
refute them. However, the allega-
tons are so serious W. " II 70
the comptroller and others TO give
TO the state their side Of the story
While speculation with reference
70 Impeachment was going on. there
was considerable interest in ultimate
outcome of penitentiary centraliza-
ton as asked By Governor Moody.
IL Days Left
Counting today and two interven-
hg Sundays. there were only IL
syS of the session left.
~The house had definitely rejected
the administration proposal 10 CEN
ter activities around a modern. in
dustrialized plant close TO Austin
The senate had accepted a central
Texas site. with notifications as 10
sale Of farms and other activities
as proposed by the majority OF the
prison Capitalization commission.
1t was freely predicted that the
senate would pass its bill On to a
free conference committee. which
would undertake 20 reconcile the
difference between the two branches
on the matter O location.
" hal b@an chn-~ed IN the floor
az tho h0~Sn nv Pen. Walter Beci;
az Ec-' Worth tha+ Governor Noodr
i-4enSed ~ va+o nv Man which did
IN. r-nviIa F~r Capitalization near
tho e.@te ca~''oI. Governor MOODY
v-e ~ ~ tNa ~Na~r'1n with a Sc
,-a-e cola. i--i.ateI throat and
fever e-% - c-a eyceN- a few o.
hts close friends knew his reaction
20 the houea's rejection Of the
Austin site n'an and thew did rot
dlvulge his feelings in the matter
.Sgc y~T-~SrrC ALTON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
CONCERN REGISTERED

LONDON, Feb. 8.-,P,-Naval
conference circles today viewed with
some concern the attitude of France
and Italy toward statements OF
Secretary Stimson and Premier
Macdonald setting forth British and
American views on naval limitation
views which are strikingly near
agreement.
1t was open to question, in gen.
eral opinion, whether the two state
mnts OF national aims advanced the
procedure toward merging OF the
naval needs Of the five powers into
a compact satisfactory agreement
or endangered final adjudication Of
differences with the two Mediter-
ranean powers.
Italy Satisfied"
Italy. through Dino Grand, for
elgn minister ana allegation head,
automatically Expressed satisfaction
with the BRUSH and American pro-
nouncements on the ground that
uhey FASTENED the conference WORK
by getting down TO figures.
The French, however, were eX-
tremely taciturn. Andre Tardleu,
French premier, leaving for Paris
for the Weekend. was reported TO
have been greatly displeaSed with
the contents Of the two announce
ments and the methods IN making
them.
The Japanese officially had moth
ing to say. Reijiro Wakatsuki. for
mer Japanese premier and delega-
ton head. said informally he was
neither astonished nor annoyed
He said also that Japan had no in
tent!on at present of issuing a
statement as she had nothing q
add 10 her views which previously
had been expressed publicly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

Insure Stored Cotton
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Aav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

RIVER FORECAST
There Will be no material change
in the river during the next fen
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Inadequate

IF our policy has been the or
rect one in the past" he said, then
the Stimson offer. which contem-
plates the building Of at least
eleven 6-inch gun cruisers at an
additional cost over the fifteen
cruiser program Of at least $4,000
600, while giving us substantially
parity in the types Of ships allow
cd m~anifestly does not provide for
our American naval needs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
STIMSONPLAN
ASSAILED BY
NAVAL SOLON
Suave Japs Maintain
Calm Regarding
Proposal

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-tR=
Plain spoken opposition to the
Stimson proposal for naval parity
with Great Britain gave rise today
to the forecast that 1t would en-
counter turbulent debate in the
senate II adopted by the London
conference.
Chairman Hale OF the senate
naval committee in vigorously as
sailing the proposal yesterday
promised that if a treaty should be
negotiated along the lines Of the
Stimson offer, or indeed should any
treaty be negotiated. the whole mat
ter will be fully threshed out on
the floor Of the senate and its COM
mittees before final action Is taken
On ratification"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meterolo-
gical conditions:
High .................... 3:os p. m.
Low SIS O.. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

Andrews, Of the 1000 block Eighth
ST N. w. who forced his way
into the room wnen the occupant
failed to answer his knock.
Coroner J Ramsay Nevitt is
sued d certificate of death from
natural causes. Police have been
unable to locate any relatives Of
the dead man.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
PIcKPocKETs TAKE s7s

Victor Eisenbeiss, Takoma Park
Nd, yesterday reported to police
that pickpockets robbed him Of his
purse containing 9T0, and his
Maryland automobile permit while
he was In q house Il the 1900
block Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
John HGItptItsGIl, 63,
Found Dead IN Room

John Hauptman, IS, OF the 600
block New York Ave. N. W., was
found dead in his apartment late
yesterday by his friend. Oscar r.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
E%,rr.. ri Times
w. DELAWARE
ND VICINITY

4 lSD VICINITY 'I,1 E',,
a''ss r oi DstRssn sRssn' tie :
4 > = :. .. and > to :
p51' vi. i! ;, g5Ii fIoise ss 8o 89
~ IN carriers one I,I1r cGl-
i'sr .'rsst boxes on July ny
Ss
,ra. E.!li,1 Y. q tsanR 5; ho1fi's the
!, 5i.g5sa Ei,g T.. f.sasrea sssnfe '3a IN
.Ti stlfA from
: t''i' prop 'rtg.'''-
and family de-
!, i clayton Smyrna, 1,lho :,
~ i and all others VINO eno
~ ',s,tinguishing the ilre
,'.s, .i.s on Friday after
il
special meeting ,s pg.arst last
r,ctory Of st. Peter :
i which it was
N n ths Sunday school
re.day, July s and nns tne
i rss Deemer's Beach
ltd % keep the
y, oDeu through the
Y ~ For several
7. s.sr closed in July
81
u,rri, and B. Franklin
Tsrs elected delegates
'.+rg Of the State Volun-
"a, Association which
gr Georgetown on July
INA. Collins, Jr., and
gf,nd we're chosen al
n H. C. Collins will
The company as a
r-,pd and take part in
% the final day.
hans in this section have
~ harvesting their
though the straw IS
rculnt Of dry weather
ID Of grain has been
lrthur Short Of near
i one Of the first to re-
I'D and from Prices
i got "a bushels to the
IA acres and 2S bush
srs off Of 16 acres OF
d 30 bushels to the
1 . acres.
E,;ican Red Cross and
b c. A. Of Wilmington,
tsng A dOyn-state swim
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

days and while the figures have
not been totalled, Daniel Hirsch,
president of Milford First National
Bank and Trust Company, esti-
mated that the total was between
$4,000 and $4,000. The princi-
pal interest Thursday centered
around the sale of a jockey hitch
ing post and a wooden horse which
for years had stood upon the Hol-
land lawn. The hitching post was
of iron and was the figure of a
negro jockey standing with his
hand outstretched for the reins of
a horse. 1t was in colors. Bid
ding for this hitching post was
lively and it finally was purchased
by F. w. Welsch, of Longwoods,
Md, for $225. Though the price
was not as high there was even
more spirited bidding for the
wooden horse offered for sale.
Bids were fast and the horse was
finally sold for S100 to Samuel
Riddle, of Glen Riddle, Pa. for the
Riddle estate. The wooden horse
will be removed to Glen Riddle.
Mr.. Riddle was the owner of the
famous Man of War Despite
the hot weather the attendance
was the largest of any day of the
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

sale and most of the bidders were
professional dealers, or women.
Cars from all parts of the eastern
section of the country were park
ed about the Holland ground Most
of the articles offered on the last
day were tables, chairs and other
small articles. Prices ranged frcm
$40 to $50 for the articles and they
found ready sale. A large number
of the articles offered were pur-
chased by dealers.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

kl a'' su,vrna will
[M. s''' ~ hetween tAe
EIiSp % .. l'l- ''''
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

O5cs W. ", viii be no
NA iarr .arriers, one col
town - boxes on July
ID ;iles' ~ delivery by
y