davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

X. Cavanaugh. chaplain Of O. n. A.
and Rev. Joseph M. Moran will he as
sistantS to Bishop Mcnamara Or.
Charles Grimth, John Hollohan. will
liam Sullivan, Tom Trodden and John
Burns will act as uShers. Invitations
have also been extended to Patrick
Haltigan, Leo Kolb, Capt. Harry
Walsh and william r. Montevon.
Members Of the clergy from the differ-
ent parishes and Catholic University
will attend. Miss Margaret Rupert is
chairman OF arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. Alberta Jones, Miss Ann Dunn,
Miss Ruth Doyle, Mrs. Violet RatclifFe'
Mrs. Ellen Smith, Miss Margaret n
Mooney. Mrs. Margaret Morck, Miss
Agnes Quinn, Miss Mary Schwingham-
mer, Mrs. Agnes Huber, Miss Helen
Finn, Miss Katherine Larkin. Miss
Pomona Raley, Miss Theresa Manuan.
Miss Veronica Robbins, Mrs. MARGARET
Sprouse, Miss Katherine Jeffries. Miss
Mildred jenkins. Mrs. Lucie STEELE. Miss
Katherine Furey, Miss Regina Dillon,
Miss Mary Cummings, Miss Rose Nj
colai, Miss Edith Sanders and Miss
Mary c. Boland. grand regent.
A series OF card parties have been ar
ranged IN preparation for the c. D. A.
party at the Willard April 20. Miss
Miss Gertrude Roche, were hostesses
last week, and February IL Miss Nell
Calnan, Miss Ethyl Sweet and Miss Rose
Nicolai Will give a card party: Mrs.
Ellen Smith and Miss Sadie Carroll,
February 81, and Mrs. Louis Radcliffe
and Miss Mary E. Oliphant February
"a. Plans are being formulated to initi-
ate class of candidates on Mothers
day. Miss Sarah George is Chairman of
the committee.
THE MACCABEES.
National Tent and Martha Washing
ton Hive held joint installation of
officers at ODD Fellows Hall last We'd
nesday evening. Great Commander w.
o. Hayes otdciated as the Installing of.
ficer, with Assistant Great Commander
william B. Severe as master-at-arms.
The officers OF the tent are: Com
mander, w. T. King; lieutenant COM
mander, Walter Stewart; chaplain, E. E.
Errter; sergeant, Edward Voss; first
guard, D. Grisso; second guard, Joseph
B. Rollins; master-at-arms Alexander
Simmons; sentinel, Claude E. New
mann; picket, Frank Coale; past COM
mander, Ray F. Pifer; trustees, I. c.
Pifer, T. v. Walker and M. w. Michaels.
The officers of Martha Washington
Hive were installed by Mrs. e. Olive
Eckert, assistant great commander, as
sisted by Ruth Degenhardt as great
chaplain and Ida Pifer as great mas
ter-at-arms., The officers are: Com
mander, Henrietta Lemon; past COM
mander, Lillian Stewart; lieutenant
commander, Theresa Mayerhofer; chap
lain, Mary @. Gray; record keeper, Hat
tie Crouch; master -at-arms, Annie
Newmann: sergeant, Grace Kendrick /;
first guard, Nellie Mason: second guard,
Ruth Voss; sentinel, Jeanette Wood
land; picket, Evils Elliott; Deborah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

in OUR public schools will the coun .y
be safe from its foes within ana WIFI
out" Gov. Harding declared. ,,.
Miss Lang Of the Jewel Downs Stuolo
sang several vocal numbers, accom-
panied at the piano by MISS DoWnS.
The program was in charge OF MIS-. Au =
M. Klein Peter, captain OF group ~
which includes Miss Alice 1nonaS'
Mrs. Edith Gillespie, Mrs. Edith Raves
Mrs. MAY Lightfoot, Miss Emma
Beuchle and Miss Belle Logan. Mrs.
Klein Peters group won the attendance
prize for January. ~
Mrs. Matte Zimbro of Staunton, Va,
was the guest Of her sister, MRS. ven
HySong. DR.. Louise Ball OF the rev
York Soroptimist Club was the guest OF
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar.
Mary Catherine Lewis, president OF
the club, presided and announced tne
following committee: Mary Gale DAVIS
fellowship fund, Miss Elsie Ehnlnger,
chairman; Miss Belle Logan, Miss Emma
Payne, Mrs. Ann Kinslow, Miss Grace
Wilcox and Miss Grace Goodpasture.
Mrs. Sadie Trapp will be hostess at
the next bridge party for the benent OF
the fellowship fund.
StOnewall Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters Of the COnfederacy, will hold
its regular monthly meeting at 7:45 TO-
morrow evening al. the Confederate Me-
mortal Home.
Readings will be given by Miss Marion
Hilda Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis of Clarendon, Va. The
chapter will be entertained by Mrs. H.
Gordon Clay.
Quota CIub.-The regular business
meeting Of the club was held Thursday
at dinner at the A. A. U. w. club house.
In addition to transaction of usual bust
ness matters, plans were discussed for
the entertainment of the Richmond
Quota Club In the Spring during the
cherry blossom festival sponsored by
the civic clubs of Washington.
A representative number of members
were present at the meeting, which was
presided over by the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

the members to attend the Grand
Army exercises at the Congregations
Church on February IL commemorative
OF the 12lst anniversary of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln, the exercises to be
held in President Lincoln's memory at
the Metropolitan Church this evening,
the exercises at the Lincoln Memorial
at noon on February IL under the aus
piceS of the Military Order Loyal Le-
gion Of the United States and the ban
quet to be given by the Department OF
the Potomac, G.. A. r., in honor OF the
chief, Edwin j. Foster
OF Massachusetts,, on February III at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Rowling visited the circle before
1t adjourned, gave an instructive talk
on the work of the order and was given
memento In the shape of beautiful
scarf. She was in Washington attend
ing the Women's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense and asked as many
members as could to attend.
Mrs. Myrtle j. Ehlers was installed by
Miss Moore as the conductor for the
year 1880 and Mrs. Cora Mandy and
the junior vice assistant conductor and
assistant guard will be installed at the
next meeting, which will be held on
February IS, as the G. A. r. banquet
VIII be held on Tuesday evening.
SorOptimiSt Club.-Ex-Gov w. L..
Harding Of Iowa, who is in Washington
attending the National Defense Con-
terence, was guest Of honor and speaker
at the regular weekly luncheon Of the
Soroptimist Club at the La Fayette
Hotel Wednesday. When the paciflst
can honestly tell me that he is ready
10 abolish the police force and take the
locks on the doors of his garage and
his home, then will listen to his argu-
mentS against national defense" the
governor said. THE London conference
would not be possible today If strong
men who believed in certain funda-
mental principles had not fought for
those principles in the Revolution. Not
until those principles and the funda-
mentals Of the Constitution of the
United States are taught to each child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
FRENCH PRESIDENT
EXERCISES AT DAWN
Doumergue Approaches 9Th Birth.
day Showing No Sign Of" Old
Age" Ailments.

PARIS P9.- While the milkman
rattles his cans before dawn at the back
door Of the French White House, CASTOR
Doumergue. President Of France. trots
up and down long, airy hall In his
pajamas.
The President, according b reports
that drift down the backstairs, takes
his daily dozen shortly after o'clock
in the morning Those who have seen
him at 1t, assert that he usually wears
a blue and white striped costume and
that he does an excellent job Of exer-
cising.
The President is approaching his
sixty-seventh birthday, but he shows no
sign of old age.
Besides the running exercise the
President does beinging and walks on
his toes, stiff-legged. Then he gets
down on all fours and paddles around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

mitted his resignation which was &C.
copied. remarks were made nv Past
National Deputy Maurice Peabody. John
=: Smallwood, Walter Klotz and G. w.
The fifth annual visitation Of the
state council officers was to Andrew
JascKSon Council, February 4, ct 8OS
street, They were received by Coun-
cior y. I. smith. State Councillor e. G..
seek gave welcome to Past State
Oouncnor Moore OF Maryland. The
Moore OF Maryland, State Councillor E.
@. Beck, State Secretary John premier,
state treasurer r. w. Hawkins, Secre-
tary w: M. LaRoche, Councillor j. T.
Sm1In, state Warden E. A. Delhi, Rev.
n. l.. Stranger, National Committeeman
y: u. Skinner, Thomas F. Jones, Allan C.
Witherite, Past State Councillor ]. D.
Simpson, Deputy to Woodrow wilson
council F. j. Barr and National Repre-
sentative G. H. Hid.
star Spangled Banner Council met
FEBRUARY with Councillor Littleton
preslaing. The birthday anniversary,
wnlcn was set for February 81, has
oeen postponed to February %. FL
nanciaI secretary j. r. Bergen. S. r..
downing, Rev. r. L. Granger, Past FL
nancial Secretary C. w. McGiu II.
Gorbutt, David Pezold and State Out
SIDE Sentinel E. H. Wax made addresses.
The degrees Of the order were conferred
upon G. D. Rocks.
Eagle Council at its last meeting was
addressed by Frank o. Hewlett, field
manager for the beneficiary degree
The next meeting will be February IL
IN the Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church, Naylor road and Q street
southeast.
Bennings Council will meet tomorrow
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall to
Bennings.
Reno Council will meet tomorrow
evening in its hall at Wisconsin
avenue and Window place.
Anacostia Council met February 8,
with Councillor Nair presiding. Prepar-
ations were made to initiate a class of
candidates tomorrow evening. Remarks
were made by Recording Secretary e. r.
Thomas. Councillor John Nair, Con-
ductor Charles W. Cox, Vice Councillor
Samuel Hubacker, Inside Sentinel Allen
and Treasurer Kemper.
America Jefferson Council will dis
pense with their meeting in courtesy Of
Grand Oriental Court who will convene
for their regular monthly meeting.
Grand Prince e. D. Kaufman will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
FRATERNITIES

E. Rector, H. r. Parr, G. c. Lanham,
Charles d. Hid, Max Eshberger, l..
M. Kerrick and G. H. Hid made adj
dresses.
Independent Council met February 5
at 626 Louisiana avenue with Councillor
Brown presiding. The speakers we're
State Councillor e. G. Beck, National
Representative F. D. Seiffert, j. B.
Tiffey, Past Councillor Newton, Deputy
j. d. Simpson, Past State Councillor
James Madison, Allan G. Witherite and
J. B. Tiffey, jr.
Mount Vernon Council met January
81 with Vice Councillor w. Barrow pre-
siding. Councillor Walter Klotz sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

womsn's Alliance Of An Souls UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
VODKA KILLS gil FOX
AT ARCTIC ISLE FARM
Professor Who Claimed to Be an.
Expert, Put at Head of Enter
prise, Faces Charges.

ARCHANGEL R.-Three years ago
an Arctic fox farm was opened on
Kolguev Island. in the Arctic Ocean, by
the State Trading Department.
A certain Prof. Podorogi, who claimed
to be an expert on fox breeding, was
placed at the head of the enterprise.
He started in by feeding salt flSh to
the animals and giving them vodka "a q
universal remedy against all sickness.
AS a result, the last of the ali Arctic
foxes on the island died q few days ago.
leaving the professor sole consumer of
the remaining stock of vodka.
He has been placed under arrest and
will soon face trial for wasting Govern
ment resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA

The annual vespers Of Court d. c. 2l2
will be sung at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth and N
streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Right
Rev. John M. Mcnamara will preside
Rev. Joseph v. Vuckley will deliver the
sermon. The pastor, Rev. Francis j.
Hurney, will be the celebrant Rev
Thomas Calnan, deacon; Rev. Henry r.
Graebenstein, subdeacon; Rev. Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

y. s. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies' Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, met
on Tuesday evening, with its newly
elected president, Miss Marguerite g.
Moore, In the chair.
Communications were read inviting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Letters From the PEOPLE

are left here. But when they 60
they will leave behind them in
mortar and stones. in beautiful
homes and throbbing cities, monu-
ments everla ting. 1 have Just today
visited one Of the most G 5orate
club houses In this Valley. erected
by M. l.. Woods on lands owned BY
him a mile south Of San Juan. 1t
is one Of the most magnificent in
Southwest Texas and will stand for
all time as a monument - Woods
faith in this Valley.
Organization Needed
Getting back to publicity again l
do not see any other remedy than
q Valley-wide organization taking
in all of the counties interested.
Call 1t what you want TO. but or
ganizL it with a general office
located az some central point from
which al publicity should be sent,
the same to be paid for by the
aforementioned taxation. California
Is being glorified through this
method Of publicity and frankly
they haven't got one-half the re-
sources We have. I agree that they
have pretty mountains and spark
ling valleys, silvery sea waves and
such. but you cannot eat any or
these. We have them beaten a mile
as an investment opportunity and
a number Of people are finding it
out through the intensive cam
paigns entirely financed 'ty land
men. What an influx OF people
would be brought to the Valley
through an elaborate and well fl
nanced advertising campaign man
aged BY a central body and ably
assisted by highly paid and trained
advertising men working for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

land companies? Such cooperation
would bring us more people. high
class people, too, in a single year
tnan have been brought in the
twenty-six years since the Valley
was opened for development. This
IS. I know. a pretty broad state
ment. but when I look at Califor-
mia with nothing TO offer except
sunshine and earthquakes. Vllicn
has been catapulted into SEVENTH
place in population in the United
States through advertising alone. Il
do not hesitate to broadcast the
prediction.
Feature Always
We have every facility Il adj
vertising this section. We have an
international airways by way Of
Brownsville to Mexico City and TO
the major cities OF the Ui-ion. We
have now two broadcasting sta
tons aid another about to open In
our neighbor country. Mexico. We
have climate, soil, sea breezes and
as much sunshine as California.
We have the mountains. too. and
in a setting more interesting than
those OF the Pacific coast. I refer
to those in Mexico at Monterrey
and at Ceralvo six hours drive from
any part OF the Valley. and we
have, best Of all an investment
field that cannot be duplicated any
where on this earth. Lordy me, I
do not see what we are waiting on.
7 am writing this from McAlien
where I am temporarily so~iourning.
1t is a different McAllen f-om the
one I knew twenty years ago. Then
you needed q guide to steer you
through the mesquite wilderness to
the hotel. Now you need , 70
keep the cars from running over
YOU on her busy streets. Her pop
ulation then was in three figures.
Today she numbers 1t by the thou
sands. And the same might be said
OF every city in the Valley. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Shirt front opered-1rhat Of
HtGty
Us a ea,nfns style.
Hobnoiled shoes bang on the
floor,
differ all, uhdt are floors fort
It's q campus style.
Anything ne like TO do.
No one here may sheer or boo
IT'S q campus style.
We're the rolleg- fashion plates.
We do as ne like
No matter uhdt the styles de-
cree.
No matter hon they strike.
We are cl7rGys on our 7rdy
To change a fade of yesterday
And start q re1r idea.
Anything that's seen its day
Is bdSse, is not 0uorthuhile,
We must seek q ne1uey thing
To set the campus style
-Notre Dame Jnggler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Hatcheries Behind
Demand For Fish

AUSTIN. Oct. 3l-P-After
completion of the state fish hatch
cry at Huntsville. plans for which
now are being prepared. the state
will have In operation nine first
class fish hatcheries, w. j. Tucker.
executive secretary OF the game,
fish and oyster commission said. IL
Is the plan OF the commission to
increase the number or state fish
cries as rapidly as funds permit so
as to keep the lakes and streams
well stocked.
Millions Of fish are now being
produced and distributed froi the
state hatcheries each year but the
supply is by no means equal to the
demand. Tucker said.
The new Huntsville hatchery will
occupy site Of 200 acres OF which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

40 acres will be devoted to ponds.
II will be constructed on Harmon
creek and will cost approximately
$4,000.
State fish hatcheries are located
at Brownsville. Kerrville, San Ange-
10. Cisco. Wichita Falls. Dallas, Ty-
Ter. Jasper and Huntsville with fed
eral hatcheries at San Marcos. New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

! have just come back to real
civilization again after an absence
Of nearly nirie years. the major
part Of which. time has been s. mt
in far places along the Rio Grande.
II Is true that l have. for the past
four years, been IN very close
proximity tc the Lower Valley
proper, but my duties have been
such that I might as well lave been
Theoretically sealed in a cave so
far as knowledge Of the develop
ment Of the Valley was concerned.
It has grown beyond me AMI now.
like Rip Van Wrinkle. ! come lum-
bering back to my old home and
find all the familiar land marks
entirely obliterated, but unlike Rip,
the change makes me happy, in
stead Of sad. The transformation
has been marvellous, almost un-
believable. Nine years ago citrus
fruit trees were considered al or
nament and only the most optimist-
&c gambler ever dreamed that the
industry would reach its present
magnitude. I am not going into fig
ures and statistics to prove any
thing. but when / read there are
4,700. 900 citrus fruit trees In the
Valley now, and the acreage being
added to every day. I can well be-
lieve It since ] have seen about
that many myself in the last two
weeks. But what gets my goat is
the statement that developed cit
rus fruit lands are now selling (and
I mean selllng) for from $1,000 to
$1,000 per acre. And just think Of it,
/ might have owned any amount Of
this same land by paying. twenty
years ago, $50 an acre for It. And
IL Is worth every dollar asked for
It, and more
Valley is Better
/ spent some time at Los An
reles this summer-out there where
everything is man-made. / visited
their famed citrus fruit orchards
and closely inspected their soil.
They cannot touch us in either
respect. Our trees are more beau
tifui. produce more fruit. sweeter
grapefruit, and our soil would ac-
fuaily make good fertilizer for
theirs. yet they offer their lands
for sale at $4,000 TO $4,000 per acre
and get the price, too They boast
Of their wonderful climate md they
nave II. too. 1t has been a wonder
10 me ever since 1 went out there.
You burn UP in Los Angeles n
freeze to death at Venice or ocean
Parks. suburbs of l.. a.
Publicity, paid for by AVIATION
HOLLYWOOD. Bill Rogers and Aimee
Semnle Mcpherson, have made Los
Angeles a city OF million n
! half people. We have none 81
trase but bless your heart we have
.sssts they never VIII have-na-
t,,-auv rich soil, a delightful ell
rsate and close proximity to mar
tnts, We might have the puplicity
AZ we only got together n Vo1eo
= tax 70 support such q campaign
Won will never get the desired
,-,srr,ritv without taxation. Don't
e--,,e with me about voluntary
aa,tr,hutsons for such publicity. /
,sers been a commercial secretary
ard 7 know how hard y IS 70 eN-
s-art frnds from reluctant business
-,an We have one class OF business
uho do advertise and TO them
10 the credit Tor Wnat h1lse
the Valley has eve Fot.
V.can land men. yes an0
IN ts1ere IS coming q oay
la6 men viii have gone
CLUB +4zJ6s OF endeavor and
ltst9L9 OF publicity mus
repu or those or us VINO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

For hours Buttinsky was
troubled. The torment was
growing worse and worse. The
distress was almost unen-
durable. He could not eat. He
could not sleep. Always he was
conscious of the hidden enemy
ready to pounce at the slightest
opportunity, only waiting a
chance to strike.
He swore a mighty oath that
he would Kill this enemy. He
looked everywhere for him. he
examined every possible place
of refuge in vain. He inspected
infinitely all his fayorite haunts.
He combed with a fine tooth
comb the last pos IDLE hiding
place. He paused-then with a
shout of jubilation reached for
the "eSterminator'- He had
found the flea in his whiskers.
Cornell WidoT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

the local high school and 70 en-
courage the continuance OF the
same standard OF work in college.
Bernlce Dreibelbis was an honor
student in the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo high school where she grad
uated in 1880 and such recognition
by the college Of higher learning Is
stimulating the candidates for
graduation to achieve such a scho-
lastic standing in high school in
order that they may receive special
notice and consideration in the col
leges and universities of which they
may become a member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

We're the college fashion plates
We set all the styles.
No Pdyision dendgogas
Can 1pithstdnd our 1t5ies.
We are quick TO grasp q stunt
Ind foyeyer on the hnrt
For something nesv and start
ling.
When ne see the styles abroad,
We don't care, rrc don't fret;
We act as our 01vn modiSffs-
We're collegiate instead
We zre1r anything ue ftn3- :.
HozU,s 1t look? Oh, re don't
mind.
rs a campus style.
Wear sastendcr5 hind before
To make the older people roar;
It's a campus style.
Hair slicked BACKYARD, ucdr no
hat;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Then there was the absent
minded professor who made a
rule that the goods should not
roll their hose, and then forgot
to notice If they obeyed.
Missouri OatldT.
3D.
"Say, did you hear Brother
Thor has a job travelling next
SUMMER"
mo. Is that right?"
"Yeah. He's going to collect
tickets on a merry-go-round."
-Lehigh Burr.
Then there is the Scotchman
who took out fire insurance on
his cigars.
-Notre Dame Jaggler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

change has been phenomenal and
the growth attained BY no extra
ordinary effort. What might we
not expect II we were really organ
lied and after the business system
atically.
Signed
Virgil ". Lott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Pharr Graduate Is
Honored AT Mission
Especial ID The Herald)

VDpCIIdI 10 ILIC a
PHARR, Oct. 3l.-A communi-
cation has been received from the
Women's Self-G Government ~associa-
ton Of the University Of Missouri
that Bernice Dreibelbis was hon
ored by being invited to the Fresh
man scholarship banquet. accord
ing TO information from the Local.
school authorities. The banquet Is
a recognition Of the work done in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
a Dental Hygienist Turns
Mechanic

Hmmmm. Do you ever wash
your car? -. You do? Well,
I'm sure you do it improperly.
Take these tenders, for instance.
Your car is suffering from re-
cession Of the tenders. You
wash the car down against the
tenders. - knew it. Ii you
aren't careful, you'll lose them
all some day Open the hood.
No, wider. Now let me see. -.
No. the cylinder block seems to
be almost right. but the pistons
and the connecting rods and the
carburetorl You know this car
must have had ricketts, when it
was new. II ought to be put on
a diet of Iso-Vis, Ethyl and Ale
mite At least twice a day and
put in slowly. Yes. I've
heard all that before, but you
can't take any chances with your
piston rings. Think wha- they
mean to you. And about these
bearings. | see you've tried to
economic. Babbitt amalgams
are never cheap. Always get
something that will last. Roller
bearing inlays, for instance III
just make out an order for you
to the repair shop. Be sure to
60 there Immediately. 1t won't
cost you more than two hundred
at the most
-Yolc Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

SHANGHAI-tP-Fish merchants
here closed their shops rather than
pay school taxes. arguing that they
seldom sent their children to school,
but they reoper>i when the gov
eminent threatened to make the
closures permanent.