davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
MUSTARD GAS
CANCER CURE
Discovery May Lead To
Alienation of Pain
Of Many

LONDON, July 15.-GP-The lowly
mouse has become an instrument in
aid Of human health.
The annual report of the Grand
Council Of the British Empire Can
Ger campaign published today, says
that an experimental method by
which mice may be subjected ~
ANGER OF the skin and heart. has
made available a mas Of new mate
rial for cancer researches.
Some causes Of the disease which
formerly were scarcely suspected
are said to have been discovered
through experiments 81 small ro-
dents. Among other experiments the
backs of the mice have been painted
with tobacco tar to ascertain whe-
Their smoking causes malignant tu-
mors Of the mouth, but no case Of
malignant tumor has resulted.
The report says that the death
rate from the disease would be
substantially reduced If people too:
full advantage Of radium treatment
The report revealed use Of war
time mustard gas in combating the
disease. 1t was stated that "the in
duction Of tumors Is inhibited when
mustard gas is applied to an area
Of skin which is being subjected 70
painting with tar"
The report also said mustard gas
seems to be the first true anti-car-
cinaganic agent ever discovered"
Action Of the gas was explained as
being localized to the particular
area under treatment and its cure
10 be strictly limited in time. but
none the less on that account a re-
markable cure"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
R~aymondville Will
Bid for Meeting

RAYMONDVILLE. July 16-CPp-
II is expected that a large number
from Willacy county will attend the
next meeting Of the Coast
highway association, which is to be
held in Palacios August S.
Rex b. Baxter. secretary OF the
R~aymondville Chamber Of Commerce
has written letters TO all sixteen
directors OF the organization invit-
ing them to consider Raymondville
as their next meeting place. A num-
Der of replies have already been
received from the directors and
without exception were in favor Of
holding the next meeting here in
Ravniondville.
1t IS expected that at this meet
ing in Paiacios several propositions
will be brought forward that will
greatly assist the association, and
the State Highway commission IN
rapidly bringing the controversy to
a close. II is also expected TO great
" assist in securing the right OF way
across Kennedy county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
BANK ROBBERY
CAUSES FIGHT
Two Women Injured When
Minnesota Bandits Shoot
Way Out

WILLMAR, MINI, July l5.-Pi-
Five men armed with q machine
gun. wounded two women in a gun
fight with citizens here today after
robbing the Bank Of Willmar Of be-
tween SOS, 900 and SAC, 600
The women, Mrs. Emil Johnson
and her daughter. Mrs. Don Gildia,
were not seriously hurt. Mrs john
son was shot in the arm and Mrs.
Gildia in the leg as the robbers
sought to clear their patch with a
burst from the machine gun and re-
~volvers.
Citizens who gathered after the
alarm had been spread, exchanged
shots with the bandit a as 1t sped
out Of town and two Of the robbers
were believed TO have been wound
ed.
Bullets crashed through wind
shields Of several cars and shat
tered windows in nearby buildings
during the brief exchange Of shots
John Evans. oil station employe.
who fired several shots at the han
dts. said the driver OF the car was
replaced. apparently wounded. II. s.
Paffrath also said he believed he
had wounded one Of the robbers.
Shouting threats OF death 70 the
25 employees and customers in the
bank. three bandits entered the
building while another. carrying the
machine gun. held a large crowd OF
citizens at bay. The fifth man sat
ct. the steering wheel Of the car.
While one man stood in the bank.
the other two ransacked the cash
drawers and the vault.
The bandits occupied eight min
.utes in the robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Compress Rate War
Nav Be Adjusted
Especial 70 The Herald)

ASpecldl 10 LIE fttIdluJ
HARLINGEN. July To- The
chamber Of commerce. meeting this
afternoon. is expected to settle e
controversy over rates charged at
the local compress. Farmers Of the
section assert that they are being
charged CSC too much for truck
hauled cotton. They are asking for
an equalized rate or railroad and
truck-hauled cotton.
Attending the meeting viii be
members OF the industrial commit
tee OF the chamber Of commerce,
representatives OF the compress and
gin. and Missouri Pacific al6
Southern Pacific officials. The
charge IS made that Il costs farm
ers 25e more per bale for cotton
sent TO the compress by truck thar
those in other sections who shtr
the cotton by rail. Compress Of
f'cials argue that the .ate charge
is universal. which is disputed b.
ginners and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Harlingen Hopeful
Despite Bond Defeat

HARLINGEN, July i6-Despite
the overwhelming defeat of the pro-
posed airport bond issue, 400 70 $50,
advocates OF the project have not
given up the fight.
AS soon as the returns were in
they announced they would contin-
lie an educational campaign to make
residents Of Harrington "air-mind-
ed" Calling Of another bond issue
election as soon as possible already
IS being discussed.
Defeat Of the bonds, in the opin-
ion Of impartial observers, was not
due to the fact that citizens of Har-
lingen are opposed to an airport but
to their belief that 1t is too soon
to spend so much money for one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Motive Found
Hidalgo Taxes Are
Discussed at Austin

AUSTIN. July l5.-lP-Asking
Investigation Of poll taxes in Hidal-
60 county. several representatives Of
the good government league Of that
county conferred with members Of
the attorney generals staff for
more than two hours today.
Representatives Of the attorney
generals department declined to
divulee what action IL any, had
been taken and another meeting Will
be held late today.
The Hidalgo delegation declared
hat conditions there were worse
than III Bexar county. where the at
attorney general now Is making an
investigation. and said their request
was in order that thousands OF poll
taxes issued illegally might not be
used in the coming election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Chamber to Meet

A meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Brownsville Chamber
of Commerce will be held Tuesday
night at the chamber building, ac-
cording to O. @. Richardson, sec
rotary.
The proposed Boca Chlca road
celebration will be discussed at
length during the meeting, the sec
rotary announced. and 1t Is hoped
that definite plans will be made to
stage an elaborate festival. This
will be some time in early Septem-
Der.
Advertising for the city Of
Brownsville will also be studied.
and road signs and other means Of
advertising will be decided upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
RECORD FLIGHT

CONTINUED ( IN page ID
After another ~refueling at Mendoza
they will fly 10 Buenos Aires. The
trip Is expected TO require four
days.
The air-loading Of fuel was ac-
complished by a plane from Curtiss
airport. Three contacts were plan
ned. but so much time was lost
when n attempt failed that the
X Of New Haven asked for a fourth
supply. This was put aboard over
the ocean off Rockaway after night
fall. The ~refueling plane was forced
TO land in New Jersey BY lack o.
gasoline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Railway Officials
Inspecting Lines
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 20 IUe a
HARLINGEN. July To- Three
officials Of the Missouri Pacific
railway are here today in their
private car for an inspection Of
lines in the Valley. They are W.
G.. Cheats. general manager OF
Houston. @. G. Kennedy. superin-
tendent at Kingsville. and p. ?.
Pace. industrial commissioner OF
Houston.
A. r. Atkinson. general freight
agent for the Southern Pacific
from Houston Is also in town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Lions Club Holds
Informal Meeting

Lee T. Adamson. president Of the
Lions club. returned 10 Browns
Vile Monday night after spending
a vacation in the north. He as
sumed his duties Of the local club
Tuesday during the regular week
" luncheon at the e. Jardin din
ing room
At the meeting routine matters
were discussed.
A special entertainment has been
announced for next meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
San Benito Hostess
To All Lions Clubs

The San Benito Lions club win
5e host to members OF all Valley
Lion clubs Friday night. It was
announced here Tuesday BY Bas-
con Cox. former president OF the
local club.
The meeting will be held at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel. and ID
said that practically every Browns
vile Lion had made arrangements
70 attend. Many will take their
wives.
At 1880 p. m. Friday a special
meeting Of all Valley secretaries
and presidents viii be held, IN or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Shoplifters Given
-Thirty-days Term

Manuel Martinez and Raul Her
nandez were sentenced to 80 days
in jail each Tuesday morning when
they pleaded guilty 20 shop lifting
in the Cameron county court at
law.
The two youths we're arrested by
Lieut.. of Police J. T. Armstrong
Monday afternoon. One OF them
had q bundle under his arm. 1t
contained wearing apparel which
was later identified by the manag-
er OF the Montgomery-Ward store
at Harrington.
The youths we're taken into Gus
tody az Sixth and st. Charles SITS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
FARMER Shot
FROM WINDOW
PROBE SHOWS
Trail from River Is
Leading Clue To
Officers

A vigorous search for the un-
known murderer OF Charles Hum
Der. who was killed instantly by q
charge of buckshot through the
back OF his head as he lay asleep
in his home on Boca Chica road
early tuesday morning, gained
momentum this afternoon.
A man was trailed from the
banks OF the Rio Grande to the
small window through which Hum
Der was slain. His trail also led back
TO the same spot on the banks Of
river at which a boat had been
tied, investigating officers said
They are now working on several
clues which may reveal the identity
OF the slayer.
Seen Last Night
Humber, a 35-year-old farmer,
was last seen alive about 10 D. m.
last night when he left a Mexican
boy who was spraying one Of his
cotton fields. The farmer was the
only one in the house. but Elmore
Ritchey, who was helping Humber
farm, slept about 30 feet from the
house under a tree. Ritchey, who
had been Ill, went to sleep early
in the evening. he said, and did
not hear Humber when he came
home. Numbers wife was in Mex
leo attending to cotton holdings
there.
Tuesday morning. Ritchey arose
and prepared breakfast in the oo:n
next to the one in which the dead
man occupied. He did not disturb
Humber because he had worked lat,
Monday night. Ritchey said. Afte-
he had sent the hands to the fields
Ritchey had a youth 60 70 arors-
Humber.
Boy Finds Body
The boy found Humber on his
left side with his back to the wall
Close investigation showed that @
charge OF buckshot had entered the
base Of his skull coming out through
his mouth. The dead mans posi-
ton indicated that death had z
instantly and that he had not
IlON6u. lie DtQ Was lOCdLeQ Ilbdi
the wall in which a small window.
opened. Directly in front Of the
window, just to the back OF Hum
ber's head. a slit had been cut
through the mosquito net. appar-
emily to admit the Darrell OF the
shot gun. Numbers head and shoul-
Ger were badly powder burned.
Ritchey asserts that he slep'
under the tree all night but did
not hear the shot fired. He had been
i'll and was sleeping heavily, he
says.
Motive Found
The case was investigated by Dep
uty Sheriffs r. O.. Delaney. Tar
Hanna and E. Lerma. Justice o
the Peace Fred Kowalski returned
a verdict OF death by gunshot
wounds.
In the trail from the river 10 the
window and back, and other clues
found. the sheriff's department has
arrived at a motive for the s,lyin .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Fire Damages Home
(Snecial 70 THE Herald)

Especial TO The Herald
SAN BENITO. July 16-Fire OF
undetermined origin caused about
$4,000 damage last night TO the
home Of S. S. Dodds. The house
has been occupied by McMurray
Ritchey. No one was in the struc-
ture when the fire started.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Receiving Station
Manager Arrives

T0V|NNNI " TIT AA|N0NN|
SAN BENITO. July 16.- y. =
Simpson. certified cotton classer
and grader Of Corpus Christi S tc
be in charge OF the receiving station
In san Benito for the Texas Cot
ton Cooperative branch at Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

der TO discuss routine business mat
ters.
Following the meeting of tho
clubs officials. the banquet proper.
will start at $50. Special enter
tainment features have been out
lined. Mr.. Cox said.
Immediately after the banquet
and program, the affair will be
continued with a dance and bridge
playing. A record attendance Is ex-
pected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

willie. I hear that instead OF
going to Sunday school you played
football"
1T isn't true-and I've cot m
string Of fish 10 prove tilt
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
DIDN'T STAY LONG

Husband: From the glimpse I had
Of her this morning. I rather like
u new cook. There seems to be
plenty OF 60 about her.
Wife: Yes. she's gona-he Hum
oriE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
TOday's Radio Features
4s4.a-wEAF New York-s6O lNsc chainl
WEDNESDAY. JULY 80
fBy The Associated PTessI
Programs 10 Central Standard time 2. ~ unless

LLR4-4@ +A -EALI @&1@N- AO &A~@N
4s4.s-wEAF New Ycrk-eso tNec chainl
s:4s-Back oil. the News-Also K0A KL KECA KGO WGY wFJc WAX
KGW KOMo KEsD wsAI WHO KD woc-wHo WOW wDAF wsM
sp-Esss Of caFo-Aiso W6c,wao wpAE WV w5gx wsns YAK
1oO-SGad cou HaFS weY WV W. MsAAl KsD MS65c-wA6 WOW. ksTP
KoMo KHo RGw WsM KsL XIV KEc& wTM1- 80
"-4 Vow r MgSB { r4P5lwvffM11tR2 WIS Mex w WT .w q MsE Ma * kx9S
sss-fopnotcsersIA Isl wv WSA4 Voc XIV Ksb KsTP NwEBc WAX
x WsM W KnE W KS6 KKSS N W Wiz KTbs K WRSs W VIM K RAo 81 wFAI
s9o-gneent Lopez orehestTaoWEAF and Stations yrxo vsr : j
wDAF wEBc wHAs wsM wsB wsMB wJDX
s:n-Dance uA hrs)-Also wDAF VOC KoA tWwJ last hJ
54s6-wARc New York-seo tc5s chainl
DISCRIMINATION Moods-Alo WADE wKRc wGHP wFBM wMAo kohl
WISH wcco MIBW WBcM WHIT wBRc wFTw WOOD KLRA KFJF
s.s-TTawETs. tales q the ssaEAisO NWADc WIKI wKRc wGHP wowo
7.OO-y Marine TAsqWApc wKRc wGHP weWo wg6n wMAs
KRL6 KIRA KF5F KLz R6YL XII KFRc X KEY wNA2 MpAT
'S-S W%aG k Ssn5soT K ef H KMBc MisN YVES Meeo n UK MREc dlp wowo
soo-yoise Of cSlpmbH,9a51cAIs9 WARcc W ~ WKRG W TGEP WONG WEYW WWmnao39
Wac RID KLRA KfiE XII XVI KFEY MMSAX %P4y KS Oh,
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VIEW WBcM wsPD WHIT wFIw WOOD wREc wLAc KLRA KFJF
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KLRA KFjF XII KDYL KHJ XVI KFPY WAX wpAY KoL ii
cso-Paul Tremaines Orchestra-Aso WADE wKRc wGHP WKBN kohl
MOD MTboo Vii K Il KF r. k L KEEPPYS WAX WAY WD"o VIZ"
80 Mcc o' Mr y 'k N9aI MBcM W { s Wa W.T. wBRc wF r w SSaS wMRsEc
KRLD KLRA KLZ KFPY wNAX wDAY
3s4S-WJZ New York-76o. tN9c chaIn)
sSo-Phn Cook u5m)-Also wLw wAPI wSB wsM wEBc wENR KwK
WREN KFAB WTMJ KsTP wsMB wJDX KTHs Kvoo kPRc WoAl
soO-Harry kogens orchesta-Aso KDKA KYw KwK wLw WREN KsTP
7c-od MssteTs-AIso KDKA wJR WIS KWK WREN WcKY -
zs --ss@@ss A% 9S Ais Q RaDkA M F2T \ WV !" kY WWSkkNMkk XXI RTAE TX krsD
so0-Hoar Of siunber MusicYAIso KDKA
$50 1nas = kTas K e 0 KFBc WY Wk w KPRc w woAI kKS6pRh K 81 w "a
ga, KFsP ESQ Kono wJDX KGw KH9 WAS WsM wSP wTMR wJR
iOso-TOrontO orch-Aso KDKA wJR wEw WHO KwK WREN KrAB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
City Briefs

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
brightensa and clears a dull, tired
eye. ADV. Cd
Corsetlettes. - Summer garments,
vcile and brocade. The Corset Shop,
1927 Elizabeth. ADV. 16
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

2o3q-KYW chcaso-1o2o 7:30-WJZ sOm): Feature
6oD-WJZ AZ WEAF C2 hrs) Ss0-Revue; Sonneteers
S.OO-Meodians I0m) y: WEAF a:30-WJZ a hr): Studio
9OO-News: State ST: VIZ i01-Varfety Programs IN hr)
9:45-Dance Music CA hrsD 1oa -vtoc ara vH0-1ooo
s=4s-WEN cheaao-s7o s..s-WrAE 4 ,srv,, tE h.I
7;sO-wENR Players aO0-studio O5m): wEAF t45m)
8:00-Mnsuel Comedy Sketch D00-Books: Scores: Dance
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S 80 saI a. VII 70 ~ ssss-WJR Detroit-75o
a.. ,u e..- 80 6a00-WJZ (3Om): Golf
Wv 20 6.45-EntertaIners
6OD-Organ: General Store 7OO-WJZ Il hrI: Feature
63O-Musical Program St30-WJZ. Quartet; WIZ
T00-Same as WIZ (50m) IgS0-Harmony q Dance
Through Wild IA Nnr-,rou. =. 49,, -f
T:30-Old Time Music -
A7s-WmAo cheaeo-s7o st5-ioe ANA Rem o""'
soo-WABC N5ml; Tourist 7:0O-Same as WABC az hrs)
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930-Amos n Andy: Orchestra I00-Nariety Boys: Organ
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5:30-Orch- $50 nj: WIZ q hr1 10lD-Wnne e. Lille: News
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KW-WG-BROWNSvHLE 1861 KiocycIes. Daily Except Sunday.
e-l0:30-Musical program. 1000 o. m--Music.
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KRGv-HARIINGEN. 1860 klocycesL Daily Except Sunday.
6SO-s:o0 a. m: 1o:So-1l:3o 4 m: Sunday
430 200 7. m 8-s:l5 q M: IL noon-2:O0 p m;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

(Contlnued { IN page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Whot the you Iszy Again2 You forget yd

"RuT you should have seen Kantrowitz then.
He worried more in q week than his
father had worried in . lifetime And his
father was the kind that spoke politics and car
ried the world on his shoulders. He worried
more about that boys future than he did about
business. He would sit in my once and cry
ike baby. His boy was no goodl His son
was getting worse from year to year. And
already he was n, with no thought of any
thing at all, and happy only when q poem Of
his got printed sOmewheres in the magazines.
Margaret used to read 1t to me when 1t
appeared, and when she read it. it sounded all
right but 1t was always about flowers and
rivers and such things. so said to her one
day:
Look. In five years that he writes poetry
show me what he has done. There is maybe
two pages in q magazine. Was that enough
work for man In i've years? Nobody has
nothing against a man writing poetry !. but
after business, when yous got a httlN time.
Nobody could write poetry eight hours q day,
and even the Socialists say man got to work
eight hours q day
so she signs and looks at me as If to say
you know nothing and from then on she
stops showing me his poetry, and stop talking
about him. And Kantrowitz just loses his head
that such misfortune should happen In his
house: that one Of his sons shouldn't want to
do anything serious. And it breaks my heart
To all the worries man got In business there
should yet come such q thing in America.
POetryl
And then one day Kantrowitz comes into my
ONCE, and could see right away from how he
acted that he was very happy. The biggest
order couldn't have made him so happy No.
And so think what could have happened to
himl I am in conference with my statesmen,
but stop the conference and call him aside
and say:
What is 1t, Kantrowitz? Tell me quick
I'm dying
But he was so excited he could hardly talk,
and finally he says:
You are right, Levine. You are right. My
Icy has come to his senses Blood is thicker
than water. This morning he took position
with the A. @. B. Silk Co., and he is going
on the road In a week. That boy has saved my
hfe!' And Kantrowitz cries like baby.
ut made me very happy. / couldn't tell you
how happy it made me. The biggest order Of
silk couldn't have done 1t. A man got feelings
even II he is in business, you know. And so
tell Kantrowitz have big conference on, but
the conference could wait for tomorrow. And
the two Of us went down town and we had Q
good bottle Of wine over it, and we hadn't been
so happy together In q long time talking about
the old country and about people we knew and
about everything We hadn't done 50 bad In
this country. We had made money. Everything
was all right And our children were all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

There was nothing to worry about and blood
was thicker than water.
II went home and told the good news to my
wife. But when Margaret my daughter hears
that IzEy has come to his senses and is going
on the road she begins to cry and cry as If she
had heard the worst news. So you never can
understand women, think to myself Nobody
ever did. So how should know what she
cries about? But knew she did not cry for
happiness. knew that. There is a great
difference. So let her alone and think maybe
she cries because he goes on the road and she
wouldn't see him more as often. For
know that she did meet him even If had
ordered the contrary. Girls are independent in
this country, and father that knows gives an
order and then closes the eyes when he isn't
obeyed.
MONTH later Izzy comes back from the
road. He is q new man. He has cut his
hair short. His clothes are pressed. The
A. G. B. silk people are very satisfied with
him. called them up on the telephone and
asked them how it goes with him. So think
TO myself now If he should come to talk to
my Margaret / won't say anything; for
understood that Margaret didn't dislike him.
But what do you think happens. When he
comes to talk to her, she wouldn't speak to
him. She is angry that he should be no more
poetl Women got political rights, but they
are as foolish as ever. They don't want bread
they want Jewelry poetry.
$50 he goes back on the road and his, father
is very happy, and tells me that the boy learned
In two months the business better than any
BODY could have learned it in 10 years. Why
not? Silk was In the Kantrowitz family for
200 years. The boy knew silk just as some
body coming from family of musicians knows
music He was just born with It, He didn't
have to 60 to school to learn 1t and know the
difference between silk and cotton. But say
nothing, and the father is happy, and every
thing Is all right Kantrowitz was crazy about
the boy. About poetry that was not In the
family understand he should have made such
a noise and hang up the picture on the wall
But about sikh How could Kantrowitz not
know silk?
Meanwhile every morning as 60 out Of my
house see letters coming from the road TO my
Margaret, 30 say nothing. The boy goes back
and forth on the road. Each time he comes
back, he sees Margaret. Sometimes she talks
to him one way and sometimes she talks TO him
another way, hot, cold. but I say nothing.
Watch and see. always believe blood Is
thicker than water And there amt been no.
poet yet n my family neither. ,..~ s.
Meanwhile his brother, who has been
partners with the father has gone into business
for himself. Izzy comes home and goes into
partnership with his father. And his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
There's Money in Poetry q oneof 4

There Were No Poetssnor Bankrxpts
In the Kantro7oitz Family, but Other
Disasters Mere Possible This Is Clearly
Demonstrated by the Author Of This Prize
Stoy-Another o the Years Best Stories,
Complete and illustrated, WiUBe
featured in the Magazine of Next
Sunday,S Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

N the transatlantic steamer q stoutish
man Of about so, bald-headed and
blue-eyed, extended a hand as big as
q ham and introduced himself: