davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Cleveland Men Win
 Auction Whist Title

Niagara Falls. Ont, June 23 (Py- E. J. Babin and A. L. Siegel, both of Cleveland, won the All American auction whist pair championship at the joint convention Of the American Whist league and the Women's Whist league. according 10 an- nouncement made today. The Amer ican Bridge magazine trophy for teams of four was won by the EXctl- sior Whist club. Cleveland.
 R E. Needham, Greenville, Pa, and r. A. Miller. Cincinnati, took second place in the auction pair play. The Cavendish Whist club, of New York. won second place in the team play while third place went to the Knickerbocker Whist club, also of New York
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

left leg below the knee. when q, automobile driven by Henry Schaut fer Of 3i6 Lincoln street struc' him The boy was taken to Nev Britain General hospital.
 A companion who was riding O the bicycle was thrown off also bu escaped with a severe shaking up.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
COUNTY W. C. T. |. OUTING

Members of the New Britain branch of the W. C. T. |. are plan- ming to attend an outing by the Hartford county ". C, T. L, at EIiz- abeth park tomorrow. There will be a program of addresses, including one on Law Enforcement by Mrs. Mary E. Welles of Hartford, state president, and Fruit Juices by Mrs, Elva B. Castaldine of Bristol, county president.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
HEARING ON CROSSING

Hartford. June 23 P>-A hearing will be held before the public utili- ties commission at 16:30 Tuesday morning on the petition of John Ma acdonald, state highway commis- sioner, for the elimination of Sink Hole crossing, so-called, in the town of Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Thrown From Bicycle,
 Boy. II. Fractures Leg

Edward Schaefer. Ii year old son of Mir and Mrs. Emil Schaefer Of 50 Wallace street. was thrown from a bicycle on Arch street this fore noon and sustained fracture Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Mnnld Incrca.c F.xnenses

The pres. 1a-t sad -he bill would .--r.ss= expenditures for World War veterans by S.g4.aa1.n.1 during the ...-- Esa" Of its operator. wi-h the E...u7r-l expenditure to-al-ng s-5. .l-0 IT later years. The pres -nr .zpecs..Ure ha set et 25lt.1do.- '' Under -he h.t az passed by the house.. N-r Hoover sad he i-c-eas- -E =.0-r1 ..-~a ~o--1 aa s-t-010 -.z.o5 -zrar D 4-1o@159
 =r--s-r M-uo- -=.d . aaa-.t ot ----- 'r-1 s---.---.'-r vas n pros -ee- for July l. -ac. and that. f r.a r=1r-s. .1c9--a tsE ra-A Is 10 a- ~ort.-ua5 present =srlroates fore -sz- 2 L=..c.- Of SIS. o,a.lrt. These t-a--= h. a5za1 57 1ot take cnto 1z..a-a-cl- e=a--1l-urez necsssl- -a.=t -. -ts veterans. measure or 5-r=- a45.u2ra- legislation
 Ills estimates. he explained. vera '0rea.-a-e5 upon not urhoretul ~--.-g-A .1 respect Of future business 1-'a. a.o-r-7n-5" E4-. -a added if s-roh h....na Or more $ to he added -o+-a expenditures already n sight. .- .s r-rte. .t.v apparent that the 1925 .o'o@.s '1c rates -luc- he restored a-& ross .a--- increased
 Objects to Extension
 E.-=s 2a.ac-4d particularly -o tAe rr7v-s.o-s n which disabilities h. .s--s9 z-= 70 he presumed Q have ben -.-- r=-G.t ot war time servce-
 This provision he sad would a.tact some .-- cases a~d 0sas mani .sz-.- tae.-..-aa.a- 10 ---= many more -='sea-s rho could no claim 0on-- r=-sz--r1 s-Ea- --z -s--,z-
 -1A question .e. 1e sad. whether --= -s-.or 5s ~5.-g -o sss1--= rs- s---s-o.---v -5. 1szaa-.-..as among he fo.- and c-= ta.: 1-1-..o7 vet e-s-s 7.a.-1 o--r.-a,a as or1.-a~v -r.5=--z c5 lte.'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
TINNHAH E AGAIN
 DARED BY BISHOP
lCo-..-aaL F~o-- Frs FaE-0

las alrez4y appeared IT The o=~=- Pape-s zs Co1Er=ss.o-s' rr.r.-=geL r.zrtar. and as so12e papers 1-.E1t nor dess-= D -aQutl-sa 2- ov=r h.s personal s.g-atUr=. E o-gr=sscsn -.-Etan- daz.-a= 70 h- ha-1 -=zro-- s,oIA for sEacr--. what h@ sad on the :-oor o5 the house. ,a- Etr- ho~a s%v- =-al cop.es Of hls entire s-=s-1 r.na- nr.tter. z.gr.1g them personality tnen sending one r3 ma and one 10 each Of s=r=-sI other indicated per sons. thus eCt=--gaLlE dtsC.a ming Irnn11r--v for his entire speech a5 actually delivered
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BAD START FOR DIEHL
 IN MARBLE CONTESTS
lContiraed From First Page)

last evening after having spent most of yesterday viewing the sights of Valley Forge as guests Of the Phil adelph!a Bulletin. They registered last night at the Delaware hote! where they will be guests until Fri day. going from there 10 Philadel- phia Friday evening and returning to New Britain Saturday
 The games opened on the beach opposite the board walk and ad- joining the municipal pavilion this morning
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
WIFE TURNS ON GAS
 PENS SUICIDE NOTE
tCont!rle1 From Flrst Page

aa 70 attempt her rash act, in the op.n!oa Of the police Scep-czyk ras arrested on May 5 after 2 dlstGr- t7nce q home and the next day in poucA court his 7lte testified that ka vas constantly accusing her of beng unfa,thtul 70 her marriage VOWS She derled that she vas inter tated ia other men but he charged her with l. 2 number ot times and finally he flew into ]. rage and tore up photographs taken On their we'd G.1g tay. The case vas continued for lnvesu=a-!oa and sceHczyk IS gill n charge ot the probation Of t.cer
 l. IS be,ievea that the couple luarre!ed again and whatever sce~czyk sad Or d.d r.as the ln- medlate cause Of the suicide attempt, IT the opinion ot the police Scew- czyK ls q barber.
 Walks Out of Hospital
 When inquiry vas made at the hospital this afternoon as 10 Mrs. Scnwczyk's condition f vas said that she had walked out Of the emergency room without being ex- amined When attaches locked for her little later she could not be found and f vas presumed that she returned to her home
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
REPUBLICANS FAIL
 ID AGREE ON BILL
(Contnued From First Page

our veterans the issue and were we dealing with sound measures. but, as General Hines presents. there are conclusive reasons for opposing an unsound measure which is against the best interests cf the veterans themselves and places an unJustified load upon the tax payers at q time when every effort should be made 10 Tighten 1t"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

(Ou request. sent with uamped. sd- dressed envelope MT. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted oy him).
 (Reg. U. 8. Pat Or.)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
N0 Fuel Needed

--- -.- s=.--- ---.. r- --..--. -- -7-..-..s1. .---sal c. --an5r.-E ---s s--z-.-- Of c-- =-z.-s ~.-- L=..- .=-.ss .-= .ez- -r oil -s shall .1- ---= .- -- 77-a c- a plan --7- c. =..-------.- a-=.--
 Az.-o-cr-.-.. --,r...a-.7-z ---.-s.. r-az- =---z-o~-.- a.s~-N oo..t h. e=.=zz=1 -- a---.-- -l= a.o- ro 8 -a--- ----..-7 o5 .1.'"" &=Ere -a--.--z-= A. -.a- -s..nars..re. -cso-=-cs,.. rr= one e.ac-ro1 and one -ro-o- a1-z-.-s.-.a- a h"GroEen 4-o17 would .r..- together and C4E- .-. ea.- o-1er I=a".r- ro-a.-c but sr.as@ r -na e'h=r r=nresa--'1g e1=r-y s=- +ra@
 Ee--srsa-= -.a- 3 t-a.rarlr.~o of rao. .r71 -ezrssz ra----raa a7 already -z1 ben zrA.,reE .a 3 .anors-o-E. Sir A--11- a+--..-a1 that '- z-... re- oz.7e5 70 he proved 4 ..'5"- d. =raes really you'd s-.r-@ --e sa-- a-ou:c s-o-=so-s=.
 To -e o- -z= szse =5e shall axe care nor 70 re DO -.sr ..a -soo-s.o-v wt-- -.= -1~=~.--7-- -= --st --.=d h. sad
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
GARRETT MISSING,
 BONDS FORFEITED
fCo--.ass9 From Frs raE=I

' 90 n ~z= ~==1.ae as J-1za Dillon ordered as- h9=as-3 6=- :a4l-s4 She sad she ss5 -o, know her t1s5arl-s vrer-aac--s and Al -orrev E=.,a-- P. Cz..zaa-. defense Co1-se.. also r-s= I-zr-7 70 a-1 a-- -.orl-.=z n -1= zezrr1 t0- r1= r..1- -.paI deta--z-- r 7zz reported that Callahan hza -c- s7a1 his C-.a-r since las, F-lta-
 -.s-r.c- A--oroa- Co--- .z='.-[ The following z--te-.=-'
 The case c5 Oliver 3. Gar~e'- has been dstz---a3 2 4H..g count We have bro1en- tor-ar5 for trial n a&- clt.o- 10 -1= case involving John F. Sullivan .sorr2ar rropre-or of the Flsz horalJ --e .ar~=-- from the c.-y Of Boston - -1- SO called pension tra11 css4
 Will Hunt for Man
 T1a court has just crlar-d war rarts issued . n.u .r-med.a-alv ro- quest tha 1o.aa commissioner 10 dc all ln his power. a= I know he ~..- 70 sr1-zaa@5 r-a defendant
 This case o-zz ordered TO rr.a. b5 J .1a= Burns. r-co made that ortAl oa T=-oe51s- -zs-. Immed.a-e.y or ass. .E---s-r fer -r.eL arranged f have every person z.o bore me rep. u.ato1 e being ? .-r- t.zzr o3re-ac c.. d=--c--as
 64I will az s-aa immediately r VI. 5a sad by .ooa-.r-n w. hare -zE-~ 7fs -ra list The rzses O ne vo~er defendants tor ,5a -tn' aa..z 70 7~r.5 trying them n 'at zr=a-e= 2: r-e principal defend n "a dsz.~a 'r= a-s.s-er~a O. any per. eon kroz.-z --s whereabouts Q J.tvrr B. E5a---.-
 N. ha5 ---a today f- 75-oesse ready to proceed with rhe rral Tn czse vas thoroughly prepared an r=ay for presentation"
 The district attorney conferred b, telephone with Police Coum.zs-o- Eal-ran, who. with Police Supe~.- -andert Michael II. Crowley. sgreet 10 arrange for ar immediate searcl fo- Garrett
 When D!s.~4-- Attorney F0Ie moved that the indictments a-aius The two women be continued fo trtal in view Of G2rrett's uneyplaiae' absence, Defence Counsel Callahan protested vigorously but was over ruled by Judge Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SENATE GROUP
 PASSES NAVAL
 PACT IN BALLOT
Continued From First Page

iCort.rlr1 From lrSt EaEel the senate reconcile itself 10 the heat and continued absence from home 70 dispose Of the treaty Chair man Borah of the tore3gn relations committee. Watson and other veter- ans rho ordinarily would ta leading an adnlnlstraton battle such as this one have permitted leadership 10 go to younger group Of senator's, known some time as Hoover repuhh- cans or young Turks Al thelr head are Senator Allen Of Kansas and Senator Andenburg, Of Mlch!- gan. r. was they ~ho corrtered Senator Moses round robin ln behalf of delay with q round robin in be- half oc immediate treaty action.
 Borah Critical
 Eorah is publicly critical Of the treaty bur TIll support it with h's vote. Tn tn.-s.sn= the London con- ference moya. Mir Hoover ignored Borahs advice 70 attempt first to cod!fy international maritime law and 10 attempt 70 deal with naval tonnages later.
 Committee hearings began six uaeKs ago and two s.ze5ble volumes composed largely Of adverse testi- nony. were produced before the for . eign relations and naval affairs conl- 1ltteae
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SCIENTIST CLAIMS
 ATOMS SUICIDING
lCoa-.n4=d Prom Frs. PssaJ

rev protons and electrons, he e~- pressed ssap-sc.sn1.
 On this point" sad the as,roao- roer. you may guess what you 1l-.. ! have TO aghr to throw upon r. But don't forget that although we might rrorlae n rh5s way 10 the renewing ot mater which has dissolved away and for tha renewing Of stars winch -sre dled our. there is an -raHor- sn.e runo.rE-ao7n ot rhe universe az erergr is a--r1 5e= sro" organ .z=G TO -cra G-so--1-.-a5 forms.
 ~--.a-s ~s "=r rs-..wNaor 'ca .z-o-- Jan Of ra-r-.o-l.nsa..cs- which .s az a---a az 70 say that aa- TBS ~a ran -@s= t.Ue r.- a7-.- --a--s--.= a-.. ars7 u.=- -.-.---rr- .r- razee g s-a-a Of --.-oe- ,asr=-- =zs-=zz
 1les-7r.=. E= -a..s.a1. -.= o. z.-=srs 7o4.5 @-- t1er-s=.N5- .- d rs-sc-=5 o. ro8.=r-w.sre a -zsr-.0 --.l e Ta-s~ uo-.5 -t-7- a r.olera -or=r z.z--7--.E -- r1-.- he --Se5E- --a5 .--y ?. .--.-= r-- --.5--=s--r.-- -.o- e z--r-= "-s- and 7.--- ".a-'-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
OAKLANDRUN
SETS RECORD
Fire Chef and 20" Set
High Mark in l609-mile
Run to Miami

The driving skill Of a fire depart
ment chief and the speed Of an
Oakland Eight recently were COM
bined to decreases the elapsed time
on the 1609-mile road route between
North Adan%, Mass. and Miami, Fla.
to So hours and 55 minutes, an ave-
rage OF AS miles per hour.
The record time was established
despite careful observance OF speed
and traffic laws, a punctured tire.
regular stops for meals and gaso-
line and the fact that the driver
became lost in q tangle OF roads
somewhere north OF Washington
The fire chief motorist was John
z. Saulneir of North Adams. He
was accompanied by Nelson s. Nc
Graw and Valmore Monette, also
Of North Adams. who served as re-
lief drivers. That the relief pilots
maintained q smart pace may be
judged fIom McGraw's time on one
stretch Of 300 miles which he made
In five hours flat. The Oakland
was on the road during SO hours
OF the tot% elapsed time which in
creases the actual speed 70 an ave-
rage Of nearly 40 miles per hour.
After visiting friends in and near
Miami. Chit Saulnier and his COM
panionS practically duplicated their
schedule on the return trip to North
Adams. The total mileage. includ-
ing short trips out Of Miami, was
1925. The car required no service
attention either during or after the
long round trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
QUICK START
IN FLASHLTCHT

Even in warm weather. a gasoline
must possess a sufficient volume
OF volatile particles percentage
which boils I'D TO 1880. F. 70 give
a proper carburetor mixture for
prompt starting. rapid acceleration,
and satisfactory idling. However,
some starting trouble Is due not
only 70 gasoline which Is not
volatile enough. but directly 70 the
corrosive action Of sulphur. and the
accumulation Of scale in the car
buretor may prevent TIE float needle
valve from seating properly. There
fore, when the engine IS shut off
and allowed 70 -tand Tor slme time
the gasoline drains out OF the car
buretor and the vacuum tank. The
next time the engine is started.
action Is erratlc and there IS I
heavy strain on the starting motor.
the battery. and a considerable loss
OF time. The sulphur content OF
Flashlike gasoline IS always less
than o~ne-tenth OF ! per cent. in
surfing absolutely no corrisi0n from
SULPHUR.
The initial boiling point o. Hum
bic Fashlike Gasoline IS il0o max
imum-low enough 70 vaDoTiza at
ordinary atmospheric Temperatures
and even IN cold weather salts 'ac-
tory starting Is secured without
pulling the choke out long. Also,
a perfectly balanced gasoline ike
Humble Flashlike Gasoline burns
more evenly and the motor con-
tinues 70 operate at low speeds. ,ak-
ing IL unnecessary for the moto-ist
to race his engine Immediately up
or starting so as to keep II going.
with F1ashike Gasoline tie motor
idles evenly until the proper run
ming temperature is reached. This
also has a direct effect upon the
wear ard tear OF the motor because
the oil IS not then sufficiently fluid
y reach all bearings Immediately.
For satisfactory operation &c sure
that the gasoline used starts quick
" and idles satisfactorily until the
motor Is hot enough 70 pu. the oil
in good condition % be handed BY
the oiling system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

LIBERTY. May 1T-P-Contract
has been let for z new First Bap-
fist church here. Il viii be OF
brick and two stories high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
HEAVY DRIVERS
ESTSTEERACE
Dodge Wheels Withstand
Big Loads of ESQ
Pounds or More

Strains imposed ~ steering il
sand. mud. snow and ruts are not
the only factors taken into consid-
Grafton by Dodge Brothers metal
lurgists in testing the strength OF
steering wheels used in all DODGE
cars. They must also be able 70
withstand the los( placed upon
them by heavy dri e~s. tipping the
scales AZ go POUNDS or more. who
Use them for lifting themselves ir-
TO their cars. Interesting testing
methods and devices have been de-
veloned TO insure a generous factor
OF safety IN steering wheels und' y
all conditions Of irving.
Wheels are taken AZ random from
production and tested for strencs1
and DETECTION un.i-r varying con-
ditions OF temperature. a. IL has
been found that hard rubber mou' =
ed on steel spider inserts reacts
differently 10 the changes Of heat
and cold. The testing device Is used
in connection with the cold room
and the oven TO give an accurate
record Of the behavior Of the steel
ing wheel at zero. normal room
temperature and 100 degrees Fab
renheit. One OF tile important r.
ouirements IS that he ~coefficient OF
expansion Of the rubber bear a Ger.
tain relationship &c that OF the
steel spiders to prevent anv pos
sibilitv ~ heavy strains under varv-
ing temperatures separating the
two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
buick LEADS
PRICE CLASS
Figures Show Record Set
In Sales Made During
Winter Month

Record sales OF new Bucks BY
virtually every Buick dealer in the
San Antonio territory enabled the
San Antonio Zone, OF which the
Brownsville territory is a part to
lead the entire United States in
percent Of price class obtained in
February. according to official ma
ltional registration figures recently
furnished Knapp Motor company.
local Buick dealers. by the market
ing research department OF the
Buick Motor company's zone office
at San Antonio.
Knapp Motor company has been
complimented for the part they
played in establishing the record in
q special communication from Q. j.
Flint, sales manager Of the San An
tonic zone office.
According to 3. G. Price the San
Antonio zone obtained 48-2 per cent
Of all business In the Buick price
class, and this he says. means that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Of every 100 automobiles costing
$1,000 and mare, delivered in the
San Antonio zone In February that
more than 48 were Bucks, the re-
naming 81 being divided among the
representatives OF IA other manufac-
turers.
The OKLAHOMA City zone ranked
second, Fl Paso zone. third: Kansas
City fourth and Dallas fifth. San
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

clared. while the high percentage
obtained IN the San Antonio zone
indicates that conditions In this
section are by far the best In the
Southwest.
I'VE feel that We are justly proud
Of the splendid showing made by
the San Antonio zone, which Is fur
Their evidence OF the ever-growing
trend Of the public toward Buick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
:::::::::: News and Views of the Automobile World ::::::::::
TRAIL BLAzED
IN CHEVROLET
Brothers Cover Thousands OF
Miles Over Jungles And
Desert Country

After triumphing over fever, ban
ats adverse weather conditions
and having blazed their " trail
over thousands Of miles OF noun
tain. Jungle touring desert country
two Argentines. driving
q Chevrolet touring car, arrived IN
New York recently : the fTsJ
70 pilot an automobile from Bue-
nos Aires TO the United States.
Adam Stoessel, 80, and his bro
Their Andrew %, left Buenos Aires
IN their Chevrolet April l9, 1923.
Their arrival IN this country a few
weeks ago climaXed a two year
battle, covering 10000 miles, against
terrific odds that had caused the
failure OF every expedition that had
previously attempted the journey.
Enthusiastic welcomes greeted
the daring South American pair
In New York, Washington and De-
troit. At the formal ending Of
their hazardous trip at the bat
terry in New York, within view OF
the Statue Of Liberty, they were
warmly greeted by the Argentine
Consul General, Alexandra Bollini
and his staff.
Owned 5 Cars
Having previously oweed five
Chevrolets at various times, the
selection OF a car was easy. They
picked the open touring model as
the best adapted TO the needs.
The holes az the intake OF
the carburetor were en-
Iarged to make possible more eff
cient operation in very high alti-
tudes. Extra tanks Of gasoline. oil
and water were taken on. A shovel.
an axe and plenty Of towrope wte
put aboard.
Their following q dinner given
by the Autombile Club Of Buenos
Aires, which sponsored the tour,
they set out on the adventure that
was 70 add new laurels to the
achievement Of the automobile.
Surrounding seemingly uncon-
ouerable obstacles that beset them
almost az every turn in South and
Central America, they fought their
way over rocky mountain passes. a
cross arid desert and through jun
gle thicknesses in many never be-
fore traversed by a wheeled vehicle.
Except for an so mile stretch be-
tween Carthegena, Colombia and
Colon, Panama. they covered the
entire distance by automobile. The
short boat trip was made necessary
because OF the impenetrable c0un-
try between these two places. II Is
said that this territory has never
been traveresed by man or beast.
No Time Set
In view OF the fact that they
we're moved to undertake the trip
partially as a result Of a desire to
gain information that would be
helpful In the future development
Of the Pan American highway and
partially as a result Of an adven-
Eurous desire 70 see the world. they
made no effort to set a time re-
cord.
Although Chevrolet dealers all
the way from Buenos Aires to Nav
York cooperated in providing what
ever service was necessary. The trip
was neither inspired nor sponsored
BY the Chevrolet Motor Company.
The Stoessels started out on their
" initiative with a fairly add
tioral expenses hy taking motion
pictures and showing them In var
ious cities where by agreement with
the arrangements OF theatres they
divided admission receipts with the
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
SIMMER

Showers in the bzth-tub are quite
IS refreshing to folks In summer as
regular showers are 20 flowers. II
your bath tub Is not equipped with
n shower. YOU can get inexpensive
attachments that hook onto the
faucets and are excellent substitutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
SIMMER REST

Housewives shows realize the
value OF complete relaxation du-inr
the dav in summer. Bv budoetinr
YOUR tine 50 Won car ret On hours
nan afte- luncheon or iust before
dinner. YOU VIII greatly increase
Won energy and ir1prove your dis
r0si4i0-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Antonio. Dallas and Oklahoma City
compose the Dallas region. which
ranked first OF all regions In the
country.
The splendid showing made BY
San Antonio and the other zones Of
this region certainly indicates the
general conditions In the Southwest
are vastly superior to other sections
.of the United States" Mr.. Price de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

MARSHALL, Tex. May 17.-Pl-
Census enumerators have discover
ed an interesting assortment OF
names IN counting yer the 1880
population Of this section.
Booker T. is greatly in the lead
over George in the Washington
family as an appellation.
A little colored girl vas found
whose name was Ether, while her
sister had the extraordinary name
Of Glan6estine.
Two other twins, a boy and q
girl, Will 60 through life named
Gerome and Geranium. while ano-
Their boy will answer when his
mother calls Colon"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
RF-MAKING ENSEMBLES

Your long coat from last years
silk ensemble can be cut into a short
Jacket this summer and the rest Of
its length used for 2 deep hip yoke
to lengthen last years short skirt
into q modern, fash.cnably longer
$40