davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Glasgow, July A rain fell at
Glasgow, bringing 10 inch of pre-
cipitation. The rain was some
what general in this vicinity and
was a great help to crops and
gardens. Valley county was visit
ed by rains both in the north and
south portions, there being some
hail reported, with little damage.
Haying is well under way and
shearing has begun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
RESERVE

Crowded out last week.
Mrs. Lund arrived Saturday even
ing after spending couple CT
weeks with her son at Sidney. She
left Sunday morning for her home
at Bowbells, N. D.
George Andersen and AScl CHRIS
tensen LETT 'Triday morning for a
three weeks al o q thf .urh Tie
parks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
VOTE FOR
Fred Stone
for
County Assessor

PRIMARIES JULY Is, 1880
I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination for the
office of County Assessor on the
Democratic Ticket subject to the
dispositions of the Democratic
electors at the Party Primaries
on Tuesday, July 18th.
IF nominated, I viii be an ac-
tive candidate for election at the
General Election In November.
In presenting my candidacy 60
the consideration of the electors,
I submit the following tuforma-
ton about myself and my quail
LEGATIONS for the office to which
aspire:
! was born in Denmark IS
try when Z was 18 years Of age,
where engaged for 8 years in
CITY contracting. I then moved
to Tolley, ". %, where I was
engaged in business for years,
when come TO the westby
country and took a homestead, 90
years ago. where and my wife
nave farmed and resided ever
since. In 1891, while living in
Cmeagos was married, our
children are grown up and grad
uated from high schools and uni
versities. For the past seven
years I have been Clerk Of School
District NO. "a.
am, feel, qualified TO requit
me duties Of the office OF Coun-
~ assessor, and II elected i
promise the people OF Sheridan
sSnsy an honest and efficient
administration OF the affairs OF
that office.
Sincerely,
EBED STONE.
a rUM vote ana support villa ID
nsontical advertisements
PAID for by Fred gtons1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Glendive-UP-Easte Momtana'm
building program Is maintaining fts
rapid pace set earlier In the year.
The latest project 70 be announced
store and office building by the Elk
change State bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lEIEuInIlIiEnEnslElSnHll
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Born near Three Forks, Mon
tana, I'm 1876.
Attorney General for Mon
tana Eight Years from
1905 to 1913.
Served Two Years In u. s.
Army, 1918-1919.
Associate Justice Supreme
Court OF Montana Since
1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET

o .
. FOR COUNTY TREASURER
/ hereby announce that l am
a candidate for the office of
. County Treasurer on the Re-
. publican Ticket and will if
. am elected give to the people
$ the very best service of which
. ! am capable. Your consider
= alton, support, and vote will
be greatly appreciated at the
= Primary Election on July 18th.
. FRED IBSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Church Society," Sponsors
Tea and Christmas Sale

The silver tea and Christmas sale
given annually by st. Thomas Branch
of the Woman's Auxiliary in the parish
house, l772 Church street, win be held
Friday afternoon, November IA, from 2
to s O'clock. Under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. j. D. Murdaugh and her vice
chairmen, Mrs. b. Lauriston Hardin
and Mrs. Robert M. EaveS, extensive
plans have been made for q beautiful
bazaar.
Mrs. H. w. Peaslee, chairman Of the
Committee on Decorations. Is planning
all the decorations shall be in gleam-
ing. glittering silver.
Afternoon tea is always delightful
feature of this charity sale. Mrs. B. L..
Hardin will have charge of the tea
table. where Mrs. A. A. Wheat, Mrs, c..
A. Randolph, Mrs. B. r. Hutchinson and
Mrs. j. P. Ffllebrown win pour.
Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon will have serv-
iceable and attractive Christmas gifts,
reasonably priced. at the fancy table.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Eaves will be in
charge of the household table, featur-
ing aprons, busters and many other at
tractive household necessities.
For the busy housewife, there Is the
Guantrv shelf" where homemade jellies,
fans. preserves, pickles and the special
brand of orange marmaiade made an
nually by a member of the auxiliary
for this sale can be bought. The cake
table is under the direction OF Mrs.
Hugo F. TAFT, and Miss A. d. Armat
has the candy table.
Miss Florence Hyde has charge OF the
"post Office" which is an unusual type
OF grab-bag for the children. For the
children there also will be dolls. toys
and Topsy bean bags. A fine palmist
has consented to give her services.
Mrs. N. M. Hopkins and Miss K. Lee
Jones will receive the silver offerings.
Mrs. William G. Prentiss, executive
officer of the auxiliary, assisted by Mrs.
Melville Church and Mrs. William 5.
Bishop, will receive.
Among those who have done much TO
insure the success of this Christmas
sale are Mrs. l. w. Atkinson, Mrs. Len
wood OFT. Mrs. S. t. Thomas, Mrs. w.
L. Beale. Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. F.
II. Calvert, Mrs. H. H. Clement. Mrs.
Tolbert Lanston, Mrs. J. P. Millar, Mrs.
s. A. Kimberly, Mrs. Mary B. Todd,
Miss Maria p. Allen, Miss Blanche
Hopes. Miss L. A. johnson. Miss Cath
crime watkins and Miss Eva Wilson,.
The proceeds of this Christmas sale
will be used to help distant mission
stations. as well as diocesan organiza-
tions here In washington. Children
threatened. with tuberculosis in q Vir-
ginia mountain mission and the poor
folks in the local almshouSe at Blue
Plains will be given Christmas cheer.
At this sale November IA there will be
"dainty gifts for every friend, pantry
good things without end; here your
Christmas savings spend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
New York State Society
Host at Halloween Ball

The New York State Society Of WASH
ington. D. c., held its first 1930-193l
meeting in the form of a Halloween
ball Friday evening. october 81, at the
willard Hotel Entertainment from 8
to 10 o'clock preceded dancing. Man
dolin solos by Prof. Walter 7. Holt with
guitar accompaniment by Miss Alice E.
Hill headed the program. Miss Hill
gave some interesting vocal accordion
guitar accompaniment by Prof. Holt.
Mr.. Charlie Wright, Mr.. Garner, and
Mr.. Shade of the Strickland Orchestra
gave some interesting vocal accordian
selections. An accomplished pianist,
Mr.. Norman DAILY. also lent enjoyment
to the evening with his music.
During the intermission DR.. w. j.
Davis, president of the society. intro
iuced Mr.. Raleigh Sherman, chairman
Of the Reception Committee, who gave
an interesting talk to the members of
the society. after which the new officers
were introduced and presented indi-
vidually.
Favors apropos to the occasion were
distributed during the evening and the
spirit of Halloween prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Farewell Tea Party Today
For DR.. and Mrs. .Pelleerin

Mrs. Charles r. stark, jr., and Mrs.
George B. Woods will entertain jointly
at the formers home today at a tea
from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Pellegrin of Forty-fourth
street, who are leaving shortly for
Water-Vliet, N. Y, where DR.. Pellegrin
will assume the passionate of the Pres
byterian Church there, and for Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown, who
are leaving shortly for Cleveland, Ohio,
where they will make their home in the
future. Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman, Mrs. How
ard @. Nichols, Mrs. Max j. Proffltt,
Osmond Saunders and Mrs. Charles
T. Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Patronesses Announced
For Miss Sturgis' Concert

Patronesses announced for the con-
cert to be given Friday evening at
Marshall, Va. by Miss Hebe Carter
Sturgis, soprano soloist, include Mrs.
John Anderson, Mrs. p. ". Anderson,
Mrs. A. ". Baird, Mrs. Giles Bolen,
Mrs. G. Shirley Carter, Mrs. Mann
Fletcher, Mrs. Houston Gaddis, Mrs.
Brooke Gochnauer, Mrs. Fairfax Harri-
son, Mrs Edmund Morgan, Mrs. w. p.
Kincheloe, Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Mrs. T.
Henderson Maddux, Mrs. Clara Nc
Carly, Mrs. James Keith Marshall, Mrs.
e. Marshall Newton. Mrs Richards
Peach, Mrs. John 7. Ramey Mrs. Paul
c. Richards, Mrs. David B. Smith, Mrs.
Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. William Strother,
Mrs. j. w. Stewart and Mrs. r. d.
Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Daughters of Isabella
Celebrate Anniver,

The seventeenth anniversary Of Dis
trict of Columbia Circle, No. 17S, Ma
tional Daughters of Isabella, was cele-
brated in the Chinese room of the
Mayfiower Thursday evening. Among
the guests of the circle were Mrs. Alice
Bickeler, director OF the National
Board; Mrs. Mary Haskell, State re-
gent, and Mrs. Alice Schroeder, regent,
Santa Maria Circle, Indian Head. Md
The organization colorS, red, white and
gold, made a very attractive color
scheme. The Daughters of Isabella
Choir rendered selections and Miss Bea-
trice Deeds sang several solos. spe-
cialty number was given by Mrs. Mabel
Burke and Miss Rose Ann French. Ar
rangementS for the banquet were made
by the following members of the COM
mittee: Miss Alice M. Burke. chairman
Miss Marv Manning, choir director;
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. Marguerite
Stewart, Mrs. Mary Giacchetti, Miss
Beatrice Deeds, Mrs. Ann Bourke, Miss
Catherine Radcliffe and Mrs. Anna
Marlowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
G. U. Interfraternity Prom
Held at Willard Hotel

The annual Georgetown interfra-
ternity prom was held last evening in
the main ball room of the Willard
Hotel from 10 until 2 o'clock.
Many of the fraternities. gave din
ners preceding the ball and some or
CARNATIONS held breakfasts afterward.
The committee for the dance was
composed of Mr.. Paul Schmid, Mr.. r.
w. Dawson and Mr.. G. T. Macdonald,
committee for the orchestra, Mr.. S.
Green, Mr.. r. Thompson and Mr.. M.
Rosenberg and the committee for en-
tertainment was composed Of Mr.. M.
Learner and Mr.. r. Gilhuly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Oscar Seagle, Baritone.
Listed for Song Recital

Among the musical events of the
week is the song recital of Oscar Seagle,
noted baritone of New York, who will
sing in the Chinese Room of the May
flower Wednesday at 4 o'clock, in an
invitation musicale given by Mr.. and
Mrs August King-Smith.
Mrs. Seagle will accompany Mr.. Sea-
gle to Washington, to be with their
daughter, Miss Betty Seagle, who is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

student at the King-Smith studio
school this Winter. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend will entertain group of
friends at the recital, as will Miss Julia
Schelling,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
X. C. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 30.-(P-
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Demand for fed
steers and yeariings was rather
broad the last week at all markets
and closing values are %unevenly
50-100 higher, with good to choice
grades sharing most Of the upturns.
Fed western and straight grassers
were sharply higher at the opening
but final rates are $3.50 over q
week ago. The 1900 mark was pas
Sed at all OF the larger markets
with the outside time reaching
1875 at Chicago on both weighty
steers and yearlingS. Most butcher
classes ruled steady to so lower.
Vealers sold anywhere from $4,000
lower with demand limited. Demand
for stockers and feeders was fairly
broad and closing rates are $3.50
higher. Fleshy feeders brought 900
ut Omaha and Kansas City, while
choice stockers made the price In
Chicago. Receipts were estimated
20 219,740.
Extreme uneveness featured the
hog market. Sharp price gains were
scored early in the week under Q
broad shipping outlet but toward
the close outside demand was
curtailed and most Of the advance
was erased. The weeks high level
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
BY VIRGIL WYATT
written for NEA Servlce)

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. 3d.
You can't keep u good girl downi
And Ruth Alexander, 25-year-old
San Diego aviatrix who has been
up higher than any other man or
woman ever assembled In a light
plane. Is the proof Of that state
ment. Hers Is q world record, al
though she tainted Is her oxygen
supply failed when five miles up
and fell two miles before regain
ing consciousness.
But this new queen q the air
isn't satisfied. She plans as her
next feat a border-to-border non
stop flight across the Unis-d
States from Aqua Caliente. Mex
leo, TO Vancouver, British Column
bia. The course viii be flown In
two dawn-to-dusk flights. The dis
lance Is about l400 miles. 1t viii
be the first round-trip for the
course and she will be the first
woman TO fly either way.
"Grit"-That's Her
The plucky girl pilots own story
Is even more interesting than that
OF her exploits. She spells grit with
a capital &c" and determination
with a capital ID.
Back in Kansas. doctors SEN
fenced her to a slow death from
tuberculosis. They told her she
couldn't live. She laughed at them
and came to California. She had
grown up in her fathers machine
shop; while other girls were play
ing with dolls she was tinker..lg
with an old engine.
Arriving here. she decided TO be-
come an aviatrix. Broke and with
cut friends. she found Jobs as a
beauty shop worker by day and a
soda fountain attendant by night.
She worked is hours a day and
earned enough money to pay for
her flying course.
Luck came her way when Gen.
eral and Mrs. M. o. Terry, wealthy
residents Of Coronado. admiring
the girls pluck, gave her a plane.
It was IN this ship that she estab-
lished the new altitude record by
going up 26.600 feet.
Faints Five Miles Up
Tat flight almost ended fatally
when Ruth tainted at the peak and
fell to 10000 feet before regaining
consciousness. Luckily. the plane
dived in a long spiral and she was
to get II under control before
it reached the earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
New Queen of Girl Pilots 7oiled in Beauty
Shop to Earn Money for Course in Flying

Story
"1:4s-Took off 10 minutes ago.
So far. flight Ike other.
"i:53-l0y000 feet. From up here
can see clear to bottom OF the bay.
Pretty.
"2:03ZColder. Just fixed altitude
adjustment. Everything o. x. Just
put on my heavy gloves.
$4,000 feet-Altimeter doesn't
seem right. Getting colder.
$4,000 feet-Oxygen tank leak
ing.
1900 feet-Feet cold.
$4,000 feet-sleepy. Better use
oxygen.
$4,000 feet-Coid. Ground hay
Feel better with oxygen.
10000 feet-Head aches"
Then. in large shaky letters
across the face Of the card, Miss
Alexander wrote:
Cold. sleepy"
A few minutes later her oxygen
supply became exhausted and she
collapsed.
up above the 20.0oo-foot mark"
says Miss Alexander, "the temper
ature was below zero. The engine
had begun to labor. I tried 20 push
the plane higher and did succeed
for q while. Then 1t stalled and
seemed to settle back after each
climb.
Il didn't realize the oxygen was
gone. Then 4 tainted.
The next thing i knew ! was
about 1000 or 5000 feet lower. fight
ing for air. I was gasping. my head
was groggy and my chest hurt. !
felt terrible. The plane was making
a gentle left-handed bank.
II put the plane into a steep dive
and came down fast In q series OF
circles until I reached 1000 feet.
I wass till gasping for breath and
very tired.
MY arms and legs and my brain
all functioned like they had dead
weights on them. Setting the
stabilizer. I slumped back into my
seat and let the plane fly itself. !
was still Troggy when ! reached the
ground"
Miss Alexander's 20 .600-foot mark
surpasses the old altitude record
for light airplanes. which was as
1886 and held by a mana French
flyer. The American record was "a
074 feet. made on Feb. 10. by d. 8
Zimmerly.
The highest altitude ever reach
ed by any type OF plane Is 1886
feet. This was achieved at Wash
ington recently by Lieutenant APP
polo Soucek. u. 8. navy flyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Roy Miller, executive vice-presi-
dent of the Intracoastal Canal as
ISOLATION OF Louisiana and Texas
and director OF public relations Of
the Texas Gulf Sulphur company,
announces the appointment OF VIII
liam A. Bernriede-. of Houston, as
his executive assistant, effective
September !, to fill a post recently
created as part OF an expansion
program.
In all activities MI. Bernrieder
will be Mr.. Miller's executive aide,
though he will be more closely iden-
titled with the activities OF the
Intraccastal Canal project and the
Texas Gulf Sulphur interests. This
concern is the largest OF its kind
in the world.
Mr.. Bernrieder was named SER
rotary to the executive committee
on local arrangements or the Ma
tional Democratic convention which
met In Houstno two years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
MILLER LOWERS
FLIGHT Time
Good Will Filler Spends Few
Hours in City On
Long Trip

Arriving here a day ahead Of
scheduled time, Harlan Miller,
Winnipeg to Buenos Aires good
viii flier. landed at the Browns
vile Municipal airport Friday even
ing. spent the night here. and
continued into Mexico Saturday
morning.
According TO ar itinerary planned
before the flight started, Miller
was scheduled 10 stop In Browns
vile Saturday, spend the night here,
and start for Mexico City Sunday
morning. Weather conditions be-
ing propotious. however, he was
twenty-fc<- hours ahead OF time,
and wasted no time In hoping into
the southern republic.
The Des MONIES flyer is following
regular air routes from Winnipeg
to SButh America, and his flight,
when completed, Is expected 40
show the non-flying public not
only the safety but the rapidity OF
air travel over accepted routes.
The flight is sponsored by the
Des Monies Register, and Miller is
q staff writer as well as ar aviator.
He expects to return to the
United States via Miami Sept. 22.
he said while here.
THE Brownsville Municipal air
port Is one Of the most modern
and completely equipped that I
have seen SO far" Nj. Miller said
Saturday morning. "You are GER
tainly to BIT congratulated for hav-
ing such an efficient plant here"
He pointed out that he will ar
rive in Buenos Aires Sept. 10 IL
weather conditions continue fav-
orabfe aad no difficulties are ex-
perienced along the route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
CHARITY HOME
HEAD RESIGNS
Miss Lydia Champion Will
Replace Mrs. Starck
AT Institution

Mrs. "A. G. Starck, for the past
seven years manager Of the
Brownsville Charity Home. has
rendered her resignation. it was an
ncunced Saturday, and will leave
Brownsville. She Is to be succeeded
by Miss Lydia Champion.
Mrs. Starck stated that the step
vas taken because of personal az
fairs which demand her attention.
She expects to leave within the
next few days for a vacation in
Mexico before taking up any other
duties.
Mrs. Starck took occasion TO
express her gratitude to the minis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

G. shaw as chief OF the division
OF law and Dwight =. Davis mn
chief or special agents
Director Woodsock said shaw
would be third In command In the
national enforcement organization
with only himself and assistant d.
rector Jones ranking ahead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
PRESENTS
ARTIST MONDAY
Mrs. Galbraith, Dekorte In
First Studio Offering
OF Station

KWWG will begin the broadcast
Of studio programs Monday evening
with the introduction OF Dave De
Korte, tenor and Mrs. II. 3. Gal
braith, dramatic soprano. Mr.. De
Korte IS no stranger TO KWWG lis
teners, but Mrs. Galbraith is a new
conner TO Brownsville RADIO audiences
having been heard in concert work
throughout the south. n most
recent broadcast programs have been
through station KFUL at Galveston.
According TO Robert Northrop,
director of KWWG, the response to
the recent appeal for artists has been
most gratifying. 1T was our inten-
ton TO put on only one studio pro-
gram each day. said MI. Northrop,
and We had serious doubts as TO
our ability TO do that on such short
notice. However. we are now in a
position 70 do even better than that
and II will not be long before the
greater part Of u time on the air
will be taken up by studio features"
Mr.. Northrop added that there
Is always room for one more and
urged that anyone who had aspir-
atoms toward radio stardom take
advantage Of the addition periods
which are held every afternoon. X
cept Sunday. from 4:30 to $50. at
the E. Jardin studios Of KWWG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

was established at the mid-week
when Chicago scored 11.65 for
choice light hogs. The closing top
rested at i1.25 at Chicago and 1855
at Kansas City. The supply totaled
$4,000.
Fat lambs were under severe
pressure and declines of 100000
were effected during the week.
Choice natives reached l0.35 at
Chicago, early, but at the close
sold at 9-25. Matured classes were
relatively scare and prices remained
steady. Desirable grades Of fat ewes
brought 100000. Prices on feeding
lambs broke $3.50. The weeks Of
ferings totaled 37O.100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

tiers, city officials. merchants and
the various clubs and other org
anizations who have aided her In
the conduct OF the Home during
her management.
During her work with the home
a great deal has been doing for the
unfortunates Of the city, and the
Christmas dinners which have for
many years been the custom have
become a holiday institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. so-tR-
Two important posts In the bureau
OF prohibition were filled today
with the appointment or Randolph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
SHAKES

VENTURA, Calf. Aug. 30-tF)-
An earthquake caused buildings to
sway here at approximately 4:4O o.
m. today. No damage was reported.
Ventura is a few miles north of Los
Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
QUARREL LEADS TO KILLING

TULSA. Okla, Aug. 3O-P-A
family quarrel eliminated in the
killing of Grady Miller. %, and the
probably fatal wounding of John
Pickard. So. father-in-law Of Nil
Ter, this afternoon near the Pick
Srd farm home near Mannford,
Greek county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Los Angeles Quake

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30-P-An
earthquake shook Los Angeles at
4:39 p. m. today rocking the building
for almost 30 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

According to a Norwegian scien-
fist. wireless waves travel more
than O million miles from the sur
face OF the earth and are then re-
Elected back by Q LAYER Of cleo
uork
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Countless numbers or sea shells
Of the famous chalk cliffs Of south
ern England furnish material for
most tooth pastes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

When she finally landed at Lind
bergh Field she was still groggy and
her face was blue from the extreme
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Many Will Attend
Picnic of Ohioans

VIFICTHT W thu IICIuIIF
HARLIEGEN. Aug. 30.--Since the
Ohio association picnic falls on q
holiday. Labor Day. a large atten-
dance is expected at the annual
picnic to be held at the Valley Fair
grounds here Monday
The association meets annually on
Labor Day. An Ohio day will be
selected for observance during the
Valley Mid Winter Fair In Nov
ember.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Furs are being dyed practically
any color, 50 that fashionable wo-
me may now have a special fur
70 wear with every gown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
PAYNE

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