davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Grades to Present
Christmas Program
Public Invited to Attend Free
Program Rejecting the
Holiday Cheer i;

Intended to reflect the holiday
good cheer" and also to refresh
memories of the days when Christ
mas carols were first emotionalizing,
the grade children of the Redwood
Falls public schools will present their
Christmas program Tuesday evening,
December 16, beginning at 1880 p. m.
The program is in charge of Miss
Elizabeth Adams, supervisor of vocal
music, and Miss Ruth Breen, princip-
al of the grades. The schools are
presenting this program for every
one. There will be no admission
charge, and parents and patrons are
cordially invited to attend.
With all the grade pupils seated in
the balcony Christmas carols will be
sung by the assembly. A little Toy
Play will be put on by the first grade
children as the first number on the
stage.
A dramatization of "Why the
Chimes Rang" will be presented by
the second and third graders. How
a little boys contribution made the
three chimes in a large cathedral
ring on Christmas eve is the story of
this play. A fourth grade chorus will
assist from the stage.
The Christmas story Of the nativi-
ty will be presented by the fifth, sixth
and special grades as the third num-
Der on the stage. This number will
bring back thoughts Of the old
Christmas story familiar yet appre-
ciated by everyone to be heard again.
Program
1. Christmas Carol, "Hark the Her.
aid Angels Sing"
2. Toy Play-First Grades.
8. Christmas Carol, 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear"
4. Decentralization, "Why the Chimes
Rang"-Second and Third grades as
sisted by Fourth grade chorus.
Christmas Carols, ooh Come All
Ye Faithful" First scene. "Silent
Might" Second scene by Fourth
grade.
Christmas Carol, "Oh Little Town
of Bethlehem"
6. Christmas Story of the Nativity
Sixth and Special Grades.
Christmas Carols, ct Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" "While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night" ooh
Little Town of Bethlehem" "Luth-
er's Cradle Hym," and eve Three
Kings of Orient Are"
z. Christmas Carol, "Joy to the
World"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Girls Outrank Boys
in the Redwood High

Less than one-haf of the total en-
rollment in the Redwood Falls high
school are boys. There are approxi-
mately $50 students enrolled.
Of the 38 seniors there are II
boys. In the junior class there are
81 boys out of class of So. The
sophomores number 81 students and
rs are boys. Of the 80 freshmen the
male representation is ?5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Gas Plant Would
Benefit Everyone
Tax Assessment Values Would
Go up $4,000, Help Labor,
Says Mayor White

approximately $4,000 would be
added to the city's tax assessment
values if a gas plant were installed
by some reputable company in Red
wood Falls, according to Mayor A. j.
White. Applications for a gas fran
chise have been received by the City
Council which are now under consid-
GRAFTON. No action was taken on this
matter at the last meeting.
A franchise is defined as a nom
exclusive permit for a definite period
of years for installation and opera
ton of a gas plant. The city would
be protected from any damage and
it would be of no expense to the city,
nor to any individual except to those
who use the product. This franchise
would also protect the customers in
the matters of rates to be charged by
the company as the city would re-
serve the right to fix rates on the
basis of a reasonable return on the
company's actual investment.
Butane gas has been used for
household purposes for about two
years. 1t is shipped in liquid form
and converted into gas at a local
plant, which could be distributed in
smaller quantities to surrounding
towns in special tanks. Inquiries to
various cities using this gas brought
a unanimous reply indicating that
results were satisfactory.
Mayor White feels that the install
lation of a gas plant next spring
would be of material benefit to the
labor situation. Information con-
corning this will be gladly given any
one, says Mayor White and the city
council would appreciate suggestions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Commercial Club to Maintain
Quarters for Another Year
McRae and Barnes to
Build Oil Station
Will be Ready for Occupancy
May L.. Sinclair People to
Acquire Lease

A modern service station will be
built by A. D. McRae and George A.
Barnes early next year which will be
ready for occupancy by May 1.
This station will be located on the
property corner Minnesota and
Bridge streets, on the south side of
trunk highway No. IA.
The station will be either of white
block structure or stucco build,
which will be leased by the Sinclair
oil company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

The ordinary persons lungs
contain 100000 air cells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

I'm fhe
PIaYrOOm

Plenty of sunshine, fresh air and
cheerfulness are absolutely neces-
sary in the modern playroom. Sur
rouadings have a marked influence
on a child's disposition. The sun
nier and more cheerful the play
room, the SUMMER and more cheer
ful the little ones disposition viii
be.
The glaring white playroom Is
passe. Nowadays they are done with
FLEX-the modern color finish for
The home. Twenty colors of FLEX
ere provided by the General Paint
Corporation which produces this
new finish. Many other delicate
shades andtints arepossible, merely
oy mixing two or more colors.
Best Of all you can do the work
yourself. It's not at all difficult.
FLEX is the easiest finish you ever
tried to use. Not a brush-mark nor
A lap shows on its cleaning, satiny
surface. 1t can be applied to wood
or metal equally well and viii not
crack, chip nor peel.
FLEX has hundreds Of uses in the
home. In the kitchen, the pantry.
siving-room, den, bathroom and
bedrooms, FLEX viii add a charm
and brightness that will make the
Effort well worth while. Your e
est FLEX dealer can supply you
With al OF the FLEX ~colorS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

possible king for Hungary, Count
Bethlen had little to say TO the
British press.
However, in an exclusive inter
view with the correspondent of The
Brownsville Herald and NEA Ser
vice. this question was put to Count
Bethlen:
Il know you have on a number Of
occasions in the past eight years
announced in your Parliament that
the matter of a king was not an
actual one at present and that you
would not permit its discussion by
Parliament. But young Otto, who
is at present a student at Louvain
University in Belgium. will be 18
next November. Under the laws of
the Hapsburg family. ne will be of
age He will probably claim the
historic crown OF St. Stephen. He
may even attempt to come back TO
Hungary as did Carol IN Rumania.
What then?
Count Bethlen did not bat an
eve at such a leading question. Nor,
unlike so many statesmen in such
a situation. did he attempt TO evade
il or ignore IL. To the contrary, he
expressed himself with extraordi-
nary frankness.
1T makes no difference what are
the laws Of the Hapsburg family
said Count Bethlen, nor what
Archduke Otto's desires, hopes and
ambitions are. So far as Hungary
is concerned there are two very big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

sensible thing would be for the ag-
ricultural states to sell their pro-
duce to the manufacturing states
and for these to sell their manufac-
lures in turn. That would be the
logical way. II would make for gen.
eral prosperity OF all. 1t would make
for better feeling and closer relat-
ionship all around. Because moth
ing binds nations together like mu-
tualIy profitable trade. One Is not
keen to quarrel with ones best Gus
toners.
Hungary Is not looking for quar-
rels. II wants a future Of peace
full development. We have already
signed eleven arbitration treaties
and we we're among the first to
recognize the competence OF the
Permanent Court Of international
Justice at the Hague. The financial
loan We are about to make will be
devoted to the development of Hun
garian railways, roads and agrt-
culture"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
HIDALGO COUNTY

American Land Co. Of Texas ID
Paul L. Hall. ct TX 100000 lot G..
New Caledonia Subd. Unit No. /.
Progreso Dev. Co. to William
Eschrich $ ,139.94 S 2,I39.94 lot IS
B Twin Lakes Subd.
Andrew I. Wangen. ct al 10 J. M
Hardin 100000 lot l block Is, Subd.
b La Blanca.
Pr0greso Dew. Co. 10 Sam Post.
e. ux SlO.85O.75 S. SCI &C. lot 1876,
Llano Grande Subd.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Clarence c.
Nugent s3.890.50 z. PSI &C. of w.
1890 &C. lot l62. Llano Grande
Subd.
w. NJ Doughty to S. A. g. A. p.
Ry. Co. s1.O0 0.66 acres out San
Salvador del Tule Grant.
5. Nettleton. ct TX to Julius
~ ebarth, ct ux 100000 lot 4. block
~. Capisallo.
II. Z. Fields to Mrs. Rosa Sims.
$1,000 lot IL. Sec. 24S. Tex. Mex.
@. r. Woods. ct Tx to E. r. Wood
$1,000 10 acr-s block 1. j. @. Engel-
man Co.'S Subd. Hall Field tract.
Z. E. Wood to j. w. Armstrong
$1,000 l8 acres Sc cor. block. J. G.
Errclman Co. Subd.
G. II. Swallow. ct ux TO Swallow
Orchard Co. s637.73 lots /. 2. 3. 4
5 and w. l-2 lot 6. block 20. Alamo
townSite.
John w. Polk. ct Tx to Rosetta
Earnhardt $1,000 z. 1852 &C. lot 9
Sec. 269. Tex. Mex.
Henry Duensing. ct ux to E. L,
Duensing S25O0.00 lot 10, block DO,
Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

internal problems. We certainly do
not want a bitter dispute over dy-
nastic right.
Hungary Faces
Many Troubles
There are other far more vital
questions and problems for the
Hungarian people and the Hungar-
ian government. We came out or
the war with a loss Of So per cent OF
our territory and SO per cent OF our
population. (Hungary today is about
the size Of the state Of Indiana with
$500. 900 population. Of whom one
million dwell IN Budapest, the capi-
tal.)
Hungary has always been pre-
dominantly an agricultural state.
In the old empire 1t was known as
the bread basket Of the dual mon
archy. We not only raised the wheat
but We also milled it into flour. Our
flour mills were among the finest
and biggest Of the kind IN the world.
So much so that American experts
used to come over to study our
methods. Today we can export our
wheat, but not our flour. With the
breakup of the old Austro-Hungar-
ian empire and the succession Of a
number Of smaller states. Hungary
finds itself fenced in by tariff walls.
How that affects the flour industry
is told by the fact that the mills
now employ only about ten per cent
of their pre-war working forces.
VIII Use Loans
For Development
"One Of the pressing problems of
Central Europe Is how to do away
with tariff barriers. At present we
find agricultural states trying TO
build up manufacturing industries
and manufacturing states trying TO
build up agriculture. The more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
BY MILTON
NFA Service Writer

LONDON, July 9-young Archduke Otto, son Of the late Emperor Karl
Of the old Austro- Hungarian Empire, Is not going to ride into Budapest
some day next winter and become King Of Hungary. Despite the ponti-
cal party which favTs Ottos return to his native land, there is very little
chance of the young Archduke duplicating King Carols recent coup.
The authority for this statement is no less a parsonage than Count
Bethen Prime Minister of Hungary, and the undisputed master of the
destinies Of his little country. Count Bethlen had been visiting in Lon
don as the official guest Of the British government He had talked freely
abou, the problems confronting Hungary, which is officially a kingdom,
with Admiral Horthy acting as regent. But on the tcklLsh question Of a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
" to moderately low this morning
from Arizona and New Mexico
northeastward to the upper Mis-
s.ssippi Valley, and relatively high
over the eastern and far north
western states. Except for a few
widely scattered showers and thun-
derstorms the weather was general
" fair throughout the country since
last report. Temperatures were sea
sonable 20 above normal in the
states east Of the Rocky Mountains
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth, precipitation IL last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
We Would Know How
To Deal With III"

Hungary is too intent upon heal
ing Its war wounds, too eager to re-
store its economic and financial
health, to want to disturb things by
taking up the matter of a king. If
a putsch were attempted, we would
know how to deal with IL. We dealt
very successfully with two putscheS
in 1921. by which it was sought 70
place the late Emperor Karl on
Hungary's throne"
Your excellency what about the
rumor that Roumania and Hungary
might be made into n dual mon
archy with King Carol OF Rouman-
Ia as ruler OF both?"
Count Bethlen gave eloquent re-
ply by a broad and incredulous smile
II was not necessary to 60 into de-
tails. The smile told the whole
story.
Then he went on in serious vein:
TO bring UP the question OF q
king for Hungary at the present
time would simply be TO stir w
trouble. And Hun FRY has had
enough trouble. Even with the
kindly aid OF the big Allied Euro
pean powers and the loans we OBJ
tanned in America, Hungary's path
has not been an easy one. We want
no more war. We want no more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY Valley Abstract CO

(~Furnished BY Valley Abstract COD
Cameron County
d. 3. Meadows ct ux. TO John G.
Myrick; lot 6 block SO. original
townsite Santa Rosa $1,000.
O.. H. Holleman ct ux. to JC-n
G. Myrick; lot 8. block 1873. Harlin-
gen $1,000 and $4,000.
John p. Peschong TO Mrs. Ethel
Hartman; farm block 81. Harlin-
gen Land & Water Co. Sub. SI3.-
500.O 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Cameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN THE DISTRICT
COURTS

Fidelity & Deposit Company OF
Maryland VS.. Chas. +. Mitsch. debt.
Texas & New Orleans Ry. Co.
VS.. Citrus Development Co. Inc.
debt and foreclosure.
Pennsylvania Ry. Co. rs. Citrus
Development co. Inc. debt and
foreclosure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
r LICENSES

Guy w. Ennis, Jr., and Beth
Andrews.
Enrique SalaS and Aurora Ca
ballero.
Solomon de Ia Cruz and Inez
Maldonado.
Walter Iverson and Gladys Patee.
Albert Phillips and Maria Pc
draza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

things that matter: internally. what
are the desires of the Hungarian
people7 externally. what are the
feelings Of the big powers in the
matter?
And here let me correct a COM
mon error. There is nothing in
the Treaty Of Trianon which stipu-
lates that no Hapsburg shall ever
become king Of Hungary. Nor is
there any provision in the organic
law Of the new Hungary making
any such rule. What did happen
was that when the Conference Of
the Ambassadors Of the Allied
countries still had a great deal to
do with what went on in Hungary
a veto vas put down against a Haps-
burg becoming Hungarian king and
in this the government of the
country acquiesced. The Little En-
tente, Of course. made vigorous pre-
sensations to the Allied Ambassa-
doris against a Hapsburg for Hun
gary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

One OF New York's power sta
tons consumes a train load of
Goa. every day-about 30 car loads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
TIN PAN ALLEY
DENIzEN HERE
Twelfth Street Rag
Composer Moves To
Valley

Part Of Til Pan Alley has moved
tc the Valley
Eudzy l. Bowman. COMPOSER or
tire famous Twelfth Street Rag
which vas extremely popular upon
rs publication several yez-s ago has
moved 70 Brownsville and Is plan
rlz on opening : filing station -
TIE Tear future
The composer tells an interesting
Scc-y zboE- how he cane 20 Tr.-e
the song II Is written u Only three
notes. and although very popular. :
difficult 20 play
ne Vas III poor financial cl-E-E-
stances and after beng r055ec q.
everything ne PosseSEeG- E-c-1c-Z
RS ClCEez. he cESpCzEEE-ly CzLeL
Eoz q frsez6 4 former sc1oCI mate
Ths friend z6z-zec him 10 CIR
roaming around and paE--Ed c.
rzzr - Rad ss--lst c1Ez aid -zs
TT-EE II rs fathers paT-117
E1c1 Vas very p-Ece-1&
T1zt Is Ire 1zsE g or E0o1
tC--7 - sal pCz 20 L-es
Gals Ez-Z-z over the do
II -z- E-0-E- -U- god INK
rzez III gig C corpse : sE
Zzz OILY tree E1-Ez n E0E-
E- sd aid VIE -E=-z S-EE-
RAJ
IL c1-p1- E---TE1 1e-e S-1zz
I'D IS C rzF EE- rzE17 Ez-lcE
EETE N---zT ~ "a sc
r. = -E Fort T1r-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Storms Paint Xmas
Picture In Midwest

kansas CITY Der E-2-
Sl5E AID Ees- ETz-z -e---e-z-
-l@ an = Ezrez Er1zz z--1
E- ZEe C-ez-e1 r-zc-rz-
CE75 sezs1z scs-ex = z-x C
Oz100 Ezzzx C15Exc1 W.
Cz All EeT Nex5nc
II So O -5s area E-=z 49,
l&1I- IL E1T EGE -LE FRS
=z Eez-r- En1 -zz-
z-E E---e- E1-1 Z z7--a an
4 E-Ez1l z1-T1 We CARED %
Oh = Ezzks1 q ST. a.
Is rs -zE-e C -ez. El--s Eeza1e-
IT'S 1zs1z T1e EHlz-an e.
-@-1@1 scI-l C TIE erzs C rzz
Pz-1z--s At E-zrkEE- -rzls we
c-oEE@ z11 DzcT z-c-ot-sS we're
reported zhzzdo-z1
FEecEEs Eecc-ed Ro-s Eo-
-- O<zho-z to6=-- acco-oz-5ad
o. 1Ee- rF-Dra--EE
A A-kE-szS CIR KzS -F <Cz
nz-EE- @z1 reached = Ceph q
toE l1cAS last night Trzckloz6s
q fed Eere bang rushed . z--e
E1Ea rad ben Ezzzx II pastures
10= covered u sect and Snox-
= E1t S1cT fs- over t1e greater
part CT C1-0-z5o. the Temperature
dropping 20 - degrees ADORE E-o
a. DsrTer- A -zce C S1SE fez as
IA % -e southwest as Santa Fe.
y. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Christmas Package
Proves Deadly Bomb

SECZSESEE- Pa De- 81
-F1z-E Thz- zP7=s--T vas :
Christmas package g - Para
5@.EdzF. Joseph NzEEEzs- -
= -E- rushed --o tie house We
4 All called his E1e W1S 1eT
Es-e U-E-zy--E 11e l1se6c ~
zz5 Esen PzpE- -ze package G-
P-o1e1
Ma-EEas =z5 h-cE- tho IT
czhE -ocn. his ba5T -u-1 All
rEls-ed he Ezs k-e1 instantly
rs Zte. her -e1t an s,-0s- So
Ts-e and hs- 5ocv covered E11
burns. fell near the -sh-a T1E-e
ire package 5sT % h-S Par C
TIE rear q TIE house Ezs -1l
2EzE-
Tree czzzz-e-S zS-@e7 q ia
Seccad -oo- Ee-e E-z-e1
Po-ce Ee-e 5o6-l- z Slsl@
TaEy minated III bono night hare
ben ert Is the result u1 . -EE-
Hc-111c rEa--E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

q 5-cx-SrZ-e N-z Me- r ~
a5ie 20 pay S-E-2 Cas- hE-s1
III offers nc zr1FT lE LE
Es-z-1 ~ turn -Hz- SIT CTr- 60
some u-e no VII ETe-Ez& LII
wo-zEoesS Ct C1E CT mere app
carts ard Zse r1e Z01sE = E-E-
III 500 c-ee--
ne three C-ls-5 NC AEEe -n-
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ElzE- Tai Ezkes for En01
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L511eS wz1Se C1-=zx c-EEE-N
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srz = e --e - - -hzr E--E-
and -1T E the -ns 1c- &c
Cox Peers &C. -zrE --s- zE-EE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
3 WOMEN To
TRIALTUESDAY
San Benifo ShopliftinF
Case Set Several
Pistol Hearings


49,
r. ramEa- EurE~ 49, Er M
49, m
zrE rr6Trrr 1n wHEn-T ~ M
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C<E - -El - GA @ ~
EsE 20 mZ~ Auf
IT. E@ SIZE
1rr LerH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Many Bathers Take
To Boca Chica Surf

WI : z-EE z@3- CT z-zE
= -1E EE S25zT q Bra Cha
"a Tz-eT oeZzz 70 axe IL a.
Pez-Z-1E q = real Ez-e- -ss1--
. Ezs szZ M--<zT-
TIE 5ezELEs EE-z s3---e1 Nth
czE ard oz--e-s UTE- --e EHeE-
E z-1 ds-z 51zsez and rc-1E5-
Ec1s E@rs OPsn- 1o-1z-g -eoezr
Vz5o-y Il Enz 1Cu-zS-s zere
Quoted rs Sang 1lz- Tie Ez--T
Ezs TOD 5eas1--C1-Es1-s and o
czl -es5=1-S thought The -ea-1e-
TOO r1-lE fc- bathing and SEzz-
z1z and ether Cz-d0c- s21-x
TIE majority C bz-5e-s ze-e
to1-<S- although several VaI-ev
r-So-S we're seen u fLa gulf TIE
Ez-R- EG< reported Ea-- and
peasant z15 che NEE YORK four
s.. E1o STAYED = to- zn ho--- szsr
that n Rad nsEE e1rTe5 Z STzr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Ship Fire Toll Unknown
Seven Unaccounted for and Three Bodies
Reckoning After Wild Confusion

MIAMI BEACH Fla DeDc I5-7-An explosion and 1e aboard the
excursion boat Eureka II yesterday forced rs pezcns % leap into ire
surgng Atlantic which they had been observing through the crafts glass
bottom but valiant rescue Eu1k q both fishing tugs and Injurious yacht
brought rs Of them safely ashore Among these saved was az- ". c.
Cearey OF Quznzh. Texas
Three bodies had been recovered and syen persons Eee Unzoco1uted
for today 5 the master Of the vessel headed q salvage expedition into
the Marine Gardens Is miles south or here where the Eu-eza III burned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Search For Couple
Follows Shooting

CARTHAGE No De- 15-P-
Sheriff Harry S-ere-S directed :
Ez-Ch oTe- for states today rc-
a young nan ard q Eo1-z- Tao
EeS-e-1zF entered tie Jzs1- coCn-
= AL k-S O-ns1 Z B-zT. &C.
ysz--o6 Pez1e o<f1ce- With his ox7
-sTclTe-. and fed after falling %
0lsz the -o-s-S ce-o-ock
a lat ard : =ozzrs size heel
lost C rhsl- ETh-- we're cz-sS Nc
ErSCC1-S sScz7eL
Sz-C1 covered -As cc1vs-z-z
Sc-oZ OF NlSso1 Kansas Okla
51-z and A-zz-SaS
4 --1<-T and jain D-e-- L. SCI
George DEE-- a<-. T=re r-s5@
CT = TIE save Tho- Ei-z rs
Eczz7 ccEpzro1 socc- - yez-z
O. eSz7ed u sal cczpe oez<-
IL Kansas Ecez& -zx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
-Four Postmasters
Nominated TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dee I-P-
PoS1z-eS nominated today IT.
c111e6 Mani Okla Wayne Al
ce-So1- PaEnlSz Okla Es-1a
wiring AEy--l Texas. james r.
Hl1-s-s Tyr. Teas J11- 3
MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

aEc sank Ii u6li H. u. Ea-e--
A scene OF El-d conllz-Cl- At
tented b. the shouts Of WOMEN and
children and the music O. : lL-ee-
piece orchestra when rled cC1-az=-
OLEly 70 stem TIE panic Eas ske-clrd
by survivors OF the capacity cr1Ed
that tz[sIei the tE0 decks q TIRE
105--Co- bca-- SECLe from tEe En-
g-le roCm- On Ire c-zas Ee-E-n IT'D
hare. they said frs gave noLae of
the r-ishap aid vas -oLCEec g.
three eHpLcEir-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Cashier Is Drowned
When Car Plunge

CHICAGO Dec I5-P-GE--E
= Gslzzle-- czzlzE q II Mkt
a. lie ISZzzcE CCz--E- C-GTe
MS EC-E czr CT Z c1zCE-e E-<-
III h-1rk no Lake aL1cEz- z-
rznL zrlz-E--T Es rs -zZ
~zS cSscl-H - s-r- Re EzS
1CE--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
REPUBLICS
REVOLT GOAL
OF SPANISH
Crowns Fate Hangs
On Loyalty of
Federals

Madrid Der B-PA reEa-
ID OSE-h-CE @ SpGa Rc--czg
and establish : Ep-b-r rs Ezz-
grated = ne E1Gpzl c--sez C
San us -c-E1ool
Tie fate CT Ire c-0Tn and KIN
Alfonso APPEARED % hang On EE
1ggzl.y @ soIcsE-S II Nzcrd Eho
Eere Enc<r airs = the CAPITALS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

Two q the dead Eere 51E1t1E6
as r C GE4zm, g. MO Ee5-
q passenger. ard Clzrelre Flre 20.
a 6ezkhaEd The bodT OF q WOMAN.
between ID and go Tears Old Who
wore q Wedding rLlE win the mi
tizIs W Y L Rad -o- been Dr.
titled Auth0-aies zlzo had Elo-Lz-
ton thai s-1OLE tEs DlsIlZ EE-e
Frank j. EEele- PrCTde-cF. RI H. J.
= EaF- Pomona Calf zEl [z-E
E-Tss N-L-z-Lee- vs.
Eerc-c s-C-ses q tire zI1 res
cue Cpe-z-loEs Eere EEE1E
SIz1--- m FIRE t-ro--l bE1cL-
zrS- ? W EIIle-. rE-L-s1 E1EsT
nCo--lrued c. Pare EE-F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Bank Fails

PIERRE : D Der I---
Ire ALs--zl Ecrz--R Ez-k C
Pre- III Cs7cSz C< z11-1E-
Lssy slSs0 tz-d . ops1 sc-
1E1sS to6zT-