davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Bureau of Efficiency's Besis
For Fiscal Relations
Il Is Going to BE Hard to EFFECTIVELY Ignore.

The Houses special committee fiscal relations between
the Federal District Governments finding it impossible
to riddle the conclusions Of the Bureau Of Efficiency that the
proper basis for these relations the Federal Governments
property interests here taxes paid upon them in the
same manner as paid by private citizens
On this basis the Federal Government would contribute"
about $1083O1 for the next fiscal year. much larger
sum than for the existing fiscal year, $9,b0O,0OO
The study Of the question by the Of Efficiency
exhaustive thorough It's experts United States EN-
poyes and biased ALL would give the benefit Of all
doubts to the Federal Government
It inputable fact that the study has been just and
fair that has been made by impartial able thereby
giving the findings unusual standing among students OF
the complicated fiscal situation Congress must be impressed
unless it can find other basis that is admittedly fair
It s difficult to make comparisons with other cities in fac
virtually impossible because there direct Federal interest
other American cities here There other city call
inr for extraordinary expenditures like those in the National
Capitals other city where big industries are discouraged in
favor Of Identification. .
What the Federal Government should appropriate from s
own funds the fiscal year is based existing tax
rates IF the tax should increase the Federal liability
would increase above the sum fixed by the bureau.
Some permanent solution Of fiscal problems may be
found Il yet the horizon The Bureaus con-
clusons accepted by the House. hold good only Tor
period years The subject will continue to bring conflict
views and scord all the injury Of this splendid Federal
City the Of which time act II should De run
on the scale country town.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

mystery in it, too. Like the
soil she had given life, over
and over. Used herself up. Yet
as constantly renewed herself.
I had taken her for granted,
as one comes to take human life
for granted. I had thought I
never understood people, any
more than one could under
stand soil. One could observe
the floWerS-or the weeds
that they bore. But that nJS-
teriouS essence within. OF which
flowers and weeds but were but
a fleeting expreSSion-one could
never see that, one could never
understand that.
The soil used itself up but the
mysterious essence never used
itself up. Always it renewed it.
self. The earth that lay rest
ing at my feet would foam with
flowers In the spring.
Can Life Die?
And II life would renew b
self endlessly for the sake Of
flowers, was it possible that It
would die, having bloomed but
once In q human soul.
Was 1t possible that mari
Colds and roses. violetS and hya-
cinthS were more valuable than
love and courage and all the
gentle and gallant things of the
spirit? I could not believe it.
Standing there. In the quiet
fall sunlight, with the wise, old
earth resting about me, fear left
me for q little while and the
weary questioning stopped. For
an instant. I wondered why /
had ever worried. I could trust
the life In the soil to come back
again-l1o matter what hap
pened. Why couldn't I trust the
life in myself? I.
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

Some Of the, most impressive
and spectacular discoveries IN
the light Of modern science are
associated with the name OF Sn
william Ramsay. He once more
brought to the fore the age
old problem Of the tranSmuta'
ton Of metals.
One Of the gases upon which
the future Of airship develop
ment and progress depend Is
helium gas, Of which there are
almost unlimited supplies in
this country. One Of his dis
coveries was Of helium gas on
the earth, which will cause his
name long to be remembered,
not only In the history Of chem.
istfy, but also In the history Of
aviation In Nghter-than-air ma
chimes, which has only Just
begun.
Glasgow on October 2, 1882,
received his education at the
university Of his native city. He
afterwards took his degree Of
doctor Of philosophy at the
University Of Tuebingen, Ger
many; and became a member
of the chemistry staff at his
alma mater Of Glasgow Uni
versity.
In 1880, he was appointed
professor Of chemistry ut the
University College, Bristol, and
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Wonders, Strange and True
Nudity Is Ugly, Our Earth and Race Must Die.
CONTINUED from First Two Columns)

CONTINUED
conquering the conqueror she made him through Greece
her native land and restore cities and temples that had been
destroyed.
These words and pictures adumbraon Of toorrow
intensely interesting edition Of the AMER1CAN MEEAax
which you receive with your SUNDAY WAsh4NGION
HERALD
It is compendium of science, Of the worlds strange
things illustrated in large fupage pictures and accurately
told.
You will be especially interested in the great scientist
Theveninb continuation Of his series as to what nen
have been under different evolution and what they VIII
eventually, headed In their present direction
From him you learn that ts earth and the men On m'
die.
And ALSO rather bad news, when all the Ctner ~ -. =
cent man shah have disappeared the microbes WIN sh Oe
with q .
They were the first things alive the earth and tney w
be alive here when shall have vanished killed oy hSeSS
cold the microbes probably helping the cold wwrv
TO read the scientific articles in the AMER1OAN
each week Is an education. ~ruur
Interesting facts are presented ngy that you MUST
be interested in them.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

I'm thinking SO often Of my
mother these days. Shakily-
the way one does after a mar
row escape. It didn't seem pos
sible that she could come
through pneumonia at IS. But
she did. You don't take peo-
pie for granted any more. after
you've gone with them, through
q time, Ike that. YoN think
about them with fresh cur
iostty and respect. You see
them and life. as even yoa
never saw them before,
This morning, working in my
garden, I was thinking about
her. I'd been pruning roses,
digging up irises, clearing up
the clutter Of withered an
nuals until big patches Of
earth lay barred to the sun. To
me, the earth itself Is always
the most fascinating part Of q
garden. I stood, sitting 1t
o4OWAy kk1UUSA NY 1u1SS1Ss
thinking about It. How mySter-
iouS it was and how old. Be
fore man. Millions Of years
before man, there had been soil.
And always the soil had been
working. Giving life. Using
itself up. Yet always it had
renewed itself. The life had
never gone out Of it. Moth
ing could kill Soil-for keeps.
It went through many little
deaths. tt saw its spring
times fade and its summer
tirneS garnered into harvests,
Then, winter locked, it slept.
But always it awoke again and
went ON. Nothing could Kin
soil-fur keeps.
The Great Mystery
And 1t came to me that nv
mother was like that. Her
wrinkied, resting flesh had q
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Sir William Ramsay
Bu Archibald Henderson

soon afterwards his executive
and organizing ability caused
his election to the post Of prin-
cipal. Some years later, he was
elected professor Of chemistry
at University College, London.
In 1918, he retired with the
rank Of professor emeritus.
One Of the momentous dis
eoveries Of modern science for
which the Spectroscope Is
responsible, may certainly be
ranked the discovery of 'helium
by the British astronomer, Sir
Norman Lockyer. in 1858. 1t
was q new element, the fine
yellow line close to the sodium
lines being found in no other
known substance. To this ele-
ment he gave the name
helium, the sun element, from
the Greek word for sun, helios.
In 1895, while two young
scientists Of Cambridge and
Oxford, Ernest Rutherford and
Frederick Soddy, were studying
the fascinating new subject OF
radioactivity, at Montreal, they
made certain discoveries which
prompted them to predict that
one Of the products Of decom'
position Of the emanation from
radium salts would prove TO
be helium. On the invitation
Of Ramsay, soddy went to Lon
don TO work with M
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Another Angle Of the
Jobless Situation

<4AVV0O4 &4A64 AZ Va bA0
Jobless Situation
Editor, Times:
Congressman are daily shout
ing their concern as to the
unemployed, overlooking the
fact that simply by being
honest with themselves and the
Government they could provide
employment for scores Of the
white collar class Of unemployed.
7 refer to allowance for CleEi-
cal hire. Each member II given
5000 per annun, Of wl1iCh
not 10 exceed $500 iS 10 be
paid to his secretary, the re-
naming $1,10O being for add.
tionAl help; but they are per-
mitted to split this $1,000 and
pay their secretaries less than
$1,000 (many pay trained secre-
tarieS, who are capable of look
ing after all details, more than
$1,000 out Of their own pocketS)
and give the remainder to
someone else.
This Is all right when the
secretary Is not worth the
$500, and when the member
hires an additional clerk with
the rest Of the money; but what
happens? Scores Of members
hire girls who are nothing more
than stenographers, pay them
from $1,40O to So. 400, and then
put their wives or daughters,
sometimes sons, on the payroll,
though these relatives do not
do q stroke Of work the year
round.
Let the members act honestly.
hire the clerical help which the
law intended they should hire
for the proper conduct of their
congressional work, and drop
their relatives. and it will re-
suit in hundreds Of new posi-.
tionS being open to competent
and intelligent people now hunt.
ing for work.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
BACK TO NATURE.
DEVIL FIGHTER.

The pictures above illustrate the strangeness Of human
thought On the left is German gentleman who believes in
going back nature says the human form divine and
should not be concealed.
We disagree with him. in his case at least, emphaticaly
complete of overals would improve him considerably
e0n the right Shaan priest whose belief in witchcraft
devils etc. directs the religious thought Of tribes in cold
Siberia
70 make in this short column had to cut this dis
tingushed gentleman off short Bells ring when he dances
hdeous mask.
He says his deluded believers: 1.-THE air around you is
full Of devils evil spirits seeking drag you down But
leave all to me; Iknow how to frighten them"
They believe and pay and the gentleman with bells and
chicken feathers lives in comfort .z.,.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Guards in District Jail
They Work Seven Days a Week.

Men in Congress and elsewhere ceaselessy advocating
the veday week work idea and it is almost certain that
Congress will pass Saturday half holiday law for all Gov
ernment workers.
In the District of Columbia Jail there 80 guards getting
week. holidays Sundays included Their work behind
bars and chains most confinng. They are allowed twenty
days year annual leave not thirty days. as everywhere ee
in The public service in washington They allowed sick
leave Some Of the annual used because OF Illness
The addition of four guards would permit these men
to have one day off each week. in addition to their 70 days
leave Could Congress do anything fairer than this?
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
TO, SOLVE FLYTNG-MAYBE.

Consider also what is said TO be the latest thing In flying
machines built hecopter fashion Revolving blades above
the girl pilot lift the machine straight up from the earth and
allow it to straight down. With such machine you
could land the roof Of office building and after work.
come safely down in your own front yard
When the lady the machine to go forward she tits
the revolving blades forward that they look like
brella held in front Of her.
Anything is possible but don't guarantee this.
Study carefully the picture Of the great LuCuus trying to
enjoy the fruits Of his victory. .. ''
You him in his magnificent palace in Rome With finest
wines, the finest fruits and delicac1es of all kinds
beautiful maiden plays queer double flute for his
tainment Behind him philosopher from Greece
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

queed and serve spouts philosophy which is rather empty
when nation has lost its liberty. -~
This Luculus, whom all remember as selfindulgent
high liver was perhaps with exception the greatest
general Of ancient times His conquegs in Asia filled Caesar
with jealous ambition that he went conquerng Gau to
eclipse Luculus.
You learn from this picture that there no happiness
except in action.
Lucuus had Greek slave g-Ferrsro tells about her
who probably had more real joy than LuCuus had For
Continued In Last Tive Columns1 4
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Build More Roads to
Help JOblesS

Editor, Times:
Let the prime movement
hinge on building good roads
roads, roads, and more roads!
This would give work to labor.
ers, chauffeurs, engineers, and
manufacturers Of materials.
Enough good roads are needed
to give employment to every
joblesS man in the United
States, and the work would re-
suit in increased prosperity for
the people at large for centur.
les to come. Rome became q
great nation largely through
her wonderful system Of roads.
The building Of good roads
has become 30 standardized
that long delays would not be
neceSsitated, as in planning
beautiful buildings, and the
roads would benefit many,
while the fine buildings would
shelter q few.
If sweet are the uses Of ad-
versity,". let. the adversely Of
this unemployment situation
result in the application Of hui
man labor to worthwhile fields
Of human endeavor, such as
building good roads, that the
laboring men may not only
procure wages with which to
buy bread for their hungry
children today, but provide bet
ter communities in which those
same children may earn their
own livelihood in the future.
And where can we get money
sufficient to employ every
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
KNOW?

Worknen In chemical facto-
r1eS IN Germany wear aluminium
shoes with wooden SoleS.
More than 500 applications
were filed at the Bureau Of
Patents, In Washington, for in
ventions created during the
last 10 months.
A heltogyrpcopter has been
designed and built by Jesse D,
Langdon. De Bel. Calf, which
Is supposed TO fly In any direc.
tion-up. down forward, or
backward.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
OUR RHYMING OPTIMIST
By ALine MichaeEis-

NEW HOUSE
Upon the threshold. questioning stand:
Beyond with welcome bright the hearthfte CLEANS
Through lofty windows light on either hand
In paths OF mellow radiance blithely streams
Here are new things Of poised insouciance
To fit the moods Of the sophisticated
table all OF glass, by happy chance
Waits near chaise lounge Of the latest date.
Old things as well give greeting as pause
shabby chair and many a weLlworn book,
Old things which thrice dear to me because
They bring to this new house the old homes look
moment at the door hesitate
What changes, what events herein may waltz
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

than that paid on liberty
bonds, for many men and wo-
men would be glad to assist
In ameliorating this unemploy-
ment crises, and all subscribers
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

jobless man? BY bond issue,
as we got it to finance the
war. It could be raised from
voluntary purchase Of bonds
at o lower rate Of interest
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
By HatlO

would have a safe deposit for
their funds In this troublous
time Of bank failures. National
aid, State aid, county aid, and
individual aid should be united
In this great project.
L, B, B,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

44U AHuaDeA TX -
c--lC- 70 the Cameron CC-z-T al
3 practically cc-pE-e and TIE ar
cnE-ecT S expected 20 zrce1r rhe Dc
fruz -5e contractor FrEzv E1-u-g
The Oz pcrr501 C Lbs al e beng
completely rEnCTz-sd also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

AcrHr-Er-srxs Ell C Rcrs--sc
-aGzr -czrzs scccEz2 O-1er
zzsz1Ae6 s1Ez--11z EZE CO 80
z-pa-zec - CO
% 81~E-zzz scczc-ec GO a.
U1rl f1rr16 Ecer a ED@GnAc
zE-1<- @ t-se--7 GEz< - ETsz
Tes Ee-z3c ress-Eez r5e rz11 &C
-a-e a. sczE-re=e-E Ez1E- tie
rr11er GRM-111-cl a-c rEser- C.
=gz1 C Ccsecz1c-zese cc-y
OEetarez re$oz-.c1s sn< ez-1E
- fnzzkB - ~czzsE1<se6 secg1c1 rE
- rzks7 ~ rhe rezz1lar cEzz1eo
zsG l. o5- Ia g czos- resceE
z-ss E--eT-
-s pz5E1e-r a-s roe rezpc1-
E-Er1&Ez1 s--cr CT = E--4-fE-r3c--
. g--r< tnzr zzy occzr fz--hEr
r1z1 70 correct = fhs nerr fsE7e
-<ts- y q BROUGHT 20 fee1r st.so-
-01 Al n1Eer-E-E Orders are &C.
cer-e6 q TITS bass c-Ir-
Telepeo1e &c . sn1 6c-z-s &c
scsE-rt&-ers % - expergrcec
lzsEae6 w-rg--
70 t-s--s ~pzc-cz-cn sz-s Cav
c0pT shou1d 5e presented cc- Es1er
tran 70 n II CopT eor 6ur1zy
- @@1444 " II ~ I&L%E E1&l
$50 : - SATURDAYS 20 f,<1-e
rrcper claxsarcz-cn
CLASSIFIED AD-ETE-sG
RATS
- ~o-6s O. less one f-ser--c- sc
CTe- . wu-tA c-e insertion
- EC-1 y
Subsequent tnse-r1o1s rn ccc-
securEe1T- Der =c-c--------Ii5c
Minimum ------ 10 -o-cs
81 zc-rh- pe- -c-1 ---Sr
So Classified a6Ter1.seze-t nc
csr.e6 for less than --src
LOCAL READz RATES
Res6s-z Ter Eorc -----------.sc
Rez6erE Ter inch --------- SIS
Sec11d ard THIRD czvz CSC Ter
=or6- fo--rh fifth s-6 Ex-h GAYS
= peT =c-c- ! Consecutive Gays
&c Ter -c-d
LEGAL notices &c Ter -c-d ezch -
Ss-~-cl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Temperature In Low
40'x Being Predicted

Colder zszthsr fo- Fs6z- niz-
ard r-1hzbse f-rS- II r1F SKIES
cleared. wzx fc7ecss- 5v EszrhsT
CHIEF " = S-1rurbES-n todsv-
TIE icEeSr tonight EfT ~ near
g degrees n Has ETe6irtrd Sal
u-1syS -0re-zS EzS for fair and
continued moderately cod weather.
Tie me-c1- lowered around -
degrees II BroE-s-T-e Christmas
Dzv- with = % &C - and q HIN
~ s. 6Pr7eeS
oFe- the state. Amarillo reported
- degrees Ac1isr@ - Austin -
Cc-pzs Christi - Dallas . E11s-
fcn - ard Ss- Ar-ou1o - Fl
rfcs reported . Karin Ch-SrzS
w-Fr Fsrszco-s sr7zIn- - 6sr-sex
ar Mani -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Buffalo Meat Is
Christmas Treat

While IRE majority Of B-0-1<Ere
r1-1zsns erpoEe6 -r@ customary rur-
kev 6rz--- Christmas dzr. Er- ard
Mr. Hue Eii6e zre cEzffzlc -ez-
TIE rars re7- vas : SuerT7f gift
&C ire Mice fairly from Pz-zee
III fares oEffz1 hunter and
f-rrr-e-S-sn -h1 = rr- rrseCrE
br<fzio near rsr-ee Oxz ard x
rz-z~rrz q fzr-r rrScrr
" -sz- -zS rE11er and ths Ia
w wF fre- rrr NfI6e said Fl
<sv morning We erp--ed n IN
wrrR--
X CTre E~-r=-<I@ also received
snr- 1ffslo rez- H-c- PzT-ee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Queen Classified Salutes the Lucky Four
City Briefs

Yuu Get One n-1c-Ed p- CERT
czzI-y. quantity. and EryEs ~
ire Ssz- Pnz-EzG. Opposite EG-
pal. EcAlen. Tsxzz-AcE- =
Get View Tnifermx-TR BTUx1z-
-Ee fire department hzs received
rew Uniform ThT we're tz-11-ec
here Or the Marcos firm
Can I'D Be-krrx soda fountain
IuncnfS delivered free Fountain
r11ze. Ig75-A6E- II
Christmas DINER - T-Tcz1 the
courtesy Of Br0E1sElLe CEanEz-
rsrrs and Jzfler a Snz1n07- prison
er II the Csne-on county Szil shsr-
&C m tie Christmas EC1r1L T1e
1-zsoners received Al excellent meal
and we're gwen orhe- things q sEv-
erzI Brownsville organizations
Nine-Roor UNFINISHED house 1E
rent zTziIzb.e January ErS--5
Yves Adams g. Car International
shoe Store Adv
Record Year Expected - UnleSs =
large fire ocrES II BrUTnSy1lle be-
tween noT ard the END OF the year
a record for i0z fire kSs VII .
mace during the PEAR 1880
When shopping - Sop Il AZ
Beckers Fountain for a toasted
Szn6wlch-A6v- n
Commissioners To Meet - A r01-
tine meeting Of the Cameron co1n-
" commissioners court Is expected
20 DC he'd Saturday
ho16 = meeting fo- election @ o.
f5ce-x on FRIDAY evening a. 80 p
Il a. residence Aaron Turk clerk
Adv
On Trfp - Jucze o c DarcE
Of Cameron county nzS gone 20 AS
tn on d1Elc-zI Business
Jz1 AImssf Complete - Zne al
c--lc- 70 the Cameron county AL
Is practically ccEpE-e and TIE ar
cn1-ecT S expected 60 zcCeD- ths Nc
froE -hs contractor Friday E1-u-g
The OE pcrr1C1 C Lbe AL e beng
completely rsnCTz-ed also
Dinner Dance a GE--E 6Cce
oeEE-EI1g - . : Il I'll 9 E-c
az r5s CoZ-E CE oZ Sz-ECzT
eEe--E = o5sE-TzzcE c rzz Ec--
CzF< Z zrEe El-ce- C EssE-T7-
tH1z< hare z--rz6v oeen Dzce VIII
Tie seC-e-z-T- Be--o LEEE1EZ J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec - R-S2ec-
NATIVE activity -zx - the ozsE
60 = weeks czr1nz Ehe ezrly
rrs6zrx C the stock market To-Day
OrEnes q . poc1- CT g - sL1ec
CzseE3rz- Wezzsnghou<. AreE-
czn Telephcrer American Can zl6
Z 9 E-eel u the frs- hoE zs-e
easily recovered ncxeErT, zrd
number Ct representative EsE1es
rsE1ed ADORE the wednesday csoss-
A1bUn Auto. after Ez<zlng ;
climbed more than = point ne--
Eastman Kodak ard General
American Tang advanced , ara
there Esrs gains CT ! 70 : n Czs.
Standard o. Of Sez Jersey- At
Gibson Houston OIL Foster Wheel-
CT and Loewx International Com
r1Er.o1 Engineering preferred Ezs
particularly strong. sosr1g 9
cc1ntx-
Gillette ShoRed early <ezk1eSS
and dropped ? points 70 the ne=
scw O. 10 l-s before meeting SUD
port. z II Mzcy and Srrhe-n
Railway Eer also heavy.
Cal money renewed - > II pe-
rer--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
College
Exes Plan Dance

A. fc--e- Ezce--S Ct E6-c-x
CrErre oTh rx-<--Ge-z and ar
= zrr sxprc-sc = attend = tcze-
cx-zn< cz--- ard GE1e 90 90 to-
<r-e6 th>- o. te 1850 Sc1norr-z
Cas- C IRE cc-ex- z-rc-<-z 90 Z
e TeS rrS<6<-- C ET- cG-
kr<- IT, rs--T 81 - HE SAT-
car -E De- - ~ II Fzr[-
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Fr--r -he -seE rzE IN -
<Zsz6 Fr ~ ru-z-1- - a
E-<wr-S s<znca- 9 --e CO.
Eerr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
q FERNANDEZ
A POS

N0TTG N

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS
The ANIMAL meeting ri TIE s-Cck-
hooters O TIRE STATE National Bznx
q B-0TrSUile. T7 I'LL C he.-
sr rs HsrxEE hc-e q TusSzzy.
Jzz1sT :. 1871 - So cCloCE .
III for rhe ss--l1r e directors a-l
TIE Transaction cf Srh CsdET 6ES-
ness as nay p-opsriv cors before
rne Ee~rz a. II Fe-rz-1-
cz<1T-F-r7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Dec . P-Cot-
ten opened S-escv a. an advance
CT three 70 five points on = little
covering CT commission house buy
M which vss probably promoted
~ reports O. fewer January no
fEez than many had expected and
fhelie< that they would BE- p-onar-
" stopped - about the prevailing
differences
NeT January sod up 20 e79 and
IE 20 1884 d1rlrg the first feE
minutes @ about SIX 20 eight
points net higher. but the BULGE
encountered OF selling Ehicn
appeared 70 come partly from the
south and rhs market showed re-
sc-1c-S @ . fe< POTTS TT TIA
ceE n the end o. the nzE
rrE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
NINTToNS lid

Ezs l. TLzrrz- arr T1E-C-S
ACz-E- BrOEZS-LE- JzZ& Il Bay
and Mz-T EEz B-0=ZT
Lce-sS SS-H1- Fen T-EEE1
ard E1zezz CzTE1@ HzrGEl-
a = LZz1@ MsxE- and Fen
DzT- B-0T-ST E-Ebz- E-1zL1
and Cz-Zez E<--c0 san Bez-0-
BezEo NUsoz slc Nara NsC-z
R~--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
NOTICE 70

IL E2l 5eGE C - go
1aEES C r. Le--z-- EE-1rz-
Bark &C E-TT=T-k Teas ~ -
I'D q - cz-E LC-% 0 T-E$-
car Jz-z- - IL : oC-E . II
1< IT. rezEE - Ge-0z ~
- t-@m%-1E rf EEE CEEe- -
zrS Is ZzT TrPETs- e1-E 5EzTs
To zEszz z = TzcxE- E-z-
-rex&@-- zn< czs1E-1---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

LE s---zI EeS-E- e rEs S1rL-
17cE-S cF --s Texas Ez-< & TIT
Co q 6-1~<z-E LEEz& NJ -
lad 81 = 1a-kZE l1= c. Tzs-
car Lz-E- Il a. az CGEEE .
T. fer tn e=E-nC C directors arr
-E ~--z-zE-7c C E1 oEzE -
zezs IS ny p-1p<- &C. EsSc-
the RsZ %@ CszEz II czs--
%--r--@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
NOTICE 10

The zEn1zl Ees-11< O TIRE S-ocx-
Ea6e-S Ct TIRE RIO G-zEcs vzLEv
TITS Co C Br0TEEL Texas
H. - he'd g. Is oz1zE Eozz "
LEsS7E- Jzr-zE Il 1881 - 1870
ocA1cE Z II for -e sec--D o e.
reC-0r< AID SKI ol- cS-Sz zs
RAY r-7pe-1- ccEe Rsorc r-e rse--
IL GECcn ? SrrEsr. F-sSEsz-
LID