davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24

Mrs. Charles Tower is visiting rel
atives in York, Pa.
Mr.. Dave Martin, of Willard, Ohio,
spent last night with relatives in
Oakland.
John Maroney, of Washington, D.
c., spent Easter in Oakland with his
sisters and brothers.
Mrs. William Rice returned home
Monday night from Homestead, Pa,
in which city her husband is employed.
Mr.. Walter Hardesty and son DIN
Hardesty spent Sunday in Keyser, w.
Va, visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Sauerwald is spending
this. week with friends and relatives
in Keyser, W. Va, and Winchester,
Va.
Robert Stemple, Wierton, w. Va,
visited his parents, Mayor and Mrs.
Grover C. Stemple, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of
Keyser, W. Va, spent Sunday at the
home of Miss Bertha Wolfe in Oak
land.
Mis- Helen Potter, Emerton, Va,
and Miss Georgia MCGEE, Martins
burg, W. Va, were weekend guests
of Miss Coal McRobie.
Elwood Hauser, student at Gettys-
burg College, who spent the Easter
vacation period here with his par
ents, returned to school Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Lyon is visiting her sons
Vernon and Leo Lyon in Clarksburg,
w. Va. Before her return to Oakland
she will visit other relatives in West
Virginia cities.
Mr.. Everett Casteel and family, of
Washington, Pa, spent the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Casteel, at her home on Fifth
street, Oakland.
The local churches enjoyed unusually
excellent services on Easter. The var
iously services held throughout the
day were well attended and were in
teresting and impressive.
Several local Rotarians contemplate
attending the Rotary district meeting
to be held in Hagerstown for three
days next week, beginning Sunday
evening with a service in Zion Re-
formed church.
Rev. Charles A. Shilke, pastor of
St. Na:iiii's Lutheran church, Oakland,
will conduct communion service in the
Union chapel, Deer Park, Sunday ev-
ening at 7:30 o'clock. There will also
be- short sermon.
Miss Beryl Davis, who is employed
in the office of the Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Company at Elkins,
West Va, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Oakland with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Davis.
Those from Oakland attending the
Maundy Thursday ceremonies held in
the Masoni Temple at Cumberland
last Thursday night were Messrs. F.
E. Rathbun, Townshend Naylor, David
Walter, Cecil Smith and DR.. W. W.
Grant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24

An election will be held in the High
School on Monday to select a Mayor
and members of the Town Council in
celebration of Boys Week, the boys
thus selected to have charge of the
government of Oakland Thursday
from TOO until 900 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Kandota Township

There were S5 votes polled in
Kandota, Todd county. Seventy-one
of these were Republican, and ID
Farmer-Labor. Holmberg carried
the township for Governor and
Schall had a lead of six over
Christianson. The following are the
detailed figures for the township,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19

Mrs. John Kinsella motored to
st. Cloud on business Friday.
Miss Loretta A. Krebsbach called
at the M. p Stadtherr home Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Nellie Gray, of this city,
spent Wednesday and Thursday of
last week with Miss Thelma Thorn
bloom.
Axel Meyerton, of st. Cloud, was
transacting business and mingling
with friends in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bristol, of
Alexandria, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Svenneby and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simon, and
son, Charles, and daughter, Helen,
of Beardsley, Mimi, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krebs-
back Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Machren,
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. Ritter, of
Avon, visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Krebsbach Sunday.
Mr.. Machren is a brother of Mrs
Krebsbach.
Friday and Saturday of this
week DR.. P. w. Hanson will at
tend the bandmasters meeting in
st. Paul. Forty bands from various
sections of the state will take part
in the contest which is held an
nually in the Capitol City.
Wednesday of last week Mrs
Stephen Diezel, accompanied by
Mrs. L. J. Truax, Mrs. o. F. Silver
and Mrs. Effie Beidleman, motored
to Minneapolis. Mesdames Truaz
and Beidelman were delegates from
B. R. Palmer post, w. r. c., to the
annual department convention held
at the Church of the Redeemer
Minneapolis. Mrs. Diezel and Mrs
| Silver visited with friends and
relatives and all returned to this
city Saturday noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
DIVISION OF GAME AND FISH
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT
OF CONSERVATION
nDnESR M 900

By virtue of authority in me
vested pursuant to the provisions
of Paragraph s, Section $500, Gener-
al Statutes 1928, it is hereby order
ed that that certain bay in the
southern end Of Big Birch or Birch
Bark Lake comprising all waters
lying south of line east and west
across said bay from point so IT.
north of and parallel with the line
between Sections S, Township 126
North, Range 80 West, and Section
80, Township 1877 North, Range 80
West, Stearns County, be set aside
for the purpose Of fish propagation
and taking of any fish therefrom
during the months of May, June and
July, is prohibited and made unlaw-
full.
All boundaries of said bay are
marked by suitable notices as re-
quired by law.
This order shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's pub.
lication and shall be in effect and
be in force until revoked.
GEO. w. MCCULLOUGH
Game and Fish Commissioner
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota,
this 18th day of June, 1880. Publish
ed June 10, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
WEST UNION

(West Union Correspondent
Out of a possible two hundred
there were eighty-one in West
Union township that voted Monday,
seventy nine calling for a republi-
can ticket. On this ticket, for U. s.
Senate, Thos. Schall received 81
votes, Theo Christianson 16 and
John Selb 4. For the nomination
for Governor, N. j. Holmberg was
high with 80 votes, Ray P. Chase %
and Mr.. Burnquist and Lagerstedt
with votes each. John H Haugen
and Chas Lind receiving 10 each,
the high vote for Lieutenant Cover
nor. Those receiving the most votes
for the balance of the state ticket
were H. Rines with 81, Benson 36,
F. w. Matson 25 and Sam Y. Cor
don II.
On the county ticket for state
senator James Johnston was high
with 81 votes, Richard Gardner
with %. For representative Joyce
Lewis received 48, Wilson 4, Naylor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Sauk Centre Brings In
Fourth Victory Sunday
Continued From Page One)

his second hit with men on bases,
a nice two bagger, to score Butler.
The other two were easy outs.
In the seventh another score was
added to the locals count. Soltau
beat out an infield grounder and
went to second on Wolfes bunt,
which Wolfe beat to first. Soltau
was out short to third on PauPs
grounder, the latter being safe on a
fielder's choice. Judkins singled
through third with a hot one and
again the bases were filled. Butler
hit to second and was retired at
first, while Wolfe scored on the
play. The game was safely tucked
away for Sauk Centre and the scor-
ing ended. Dahlem had a day on
for he drove in three of the locals
five runs.
The Melrose Independents will
play here next Sunday.
The following is the tabulated
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Legion Convention

The Sixth District American LIE.
gion and Women's Auxiliary con-
vention is being held at Walker
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week. Art D. Smith and
Elmer Hylamann are representing
Robert Swift Post, of this city and
Mesdames Arthur Weisner and A
O. Floyd are representing the Wo'
mans Auxiliary. A tree dedicated
to Robert Swift Post will be
planted in Memorial Park, Walker
Glen Otis, formerly member OF
the High School faculty, of this
city, and now superintendent OF
the Walker Public schools is COM
mander of the Legion Post at
Walker.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Daughters of the Amer. Revolution
L. 4 IIr,n IL

| DauS SnCerS OF the amer. heNOiutlCn
The Misses Annabel and Harriette
Erwin were hostesses to the Sauk
Centre Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Saturday
afternoon. Each one attending was
expected to bring something dating
back to colonial days. There was
no set program but the stories of
the exhibits submitted were un-
intensely interesting.
The special guests at the meeting
were Mrs. E. L. Rattle, Mrs. r. H.
Sweetman, and Mrs. V. T. Conklin,
members or eligible to membership.
The program was informal but
intensely ineresting.
At the conclusion Of the program
delicious lunch was served. The
table decorations were of very old
china and candlesticks handed
down from the Colonial period.
Colonial place cards were used
and each guest eventually found
her place.
The program was very unique
and in keeping with the tenents of
the organization. It was very de-
lightful party.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Mrs. Stewart Hostess

Friday afternoon Mrs. Mary Stew.
art, superintendent of the Home
School for Girls, will be hostess to
the ladies of the Northern Mime
sofa editorial party at a bridge
luncheon at 100 o'clock. At the
conclusion of bridge the ladies of
the editorial party will be given
an opportunity to be taken through
the several cottages and given a
first hand knowledge of the work
of human conservation which is be-
ing carried on daily at the Home
School FOR Girls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Stearns County

Stearns County
Up to Wednesday morning Sc of
the 60 voting precincts in Stearns
county had reported to County
Auditor Nick Thomey.
Sheriff Ben Schooner was miles
ahead of his competitors, Ed Brick
and Joseph Murphy in the contest
for the nomination for sheriff. The
Schooner majority in the Sc pre-
cincts over both candidates was
1926.
The Stearns county vote on Unit
ed States Senator was in line with
the rest of the state, Schall carried
every precinct buryirg Christianson
under an avalanche of votes.
Schall's plurality was 1919.
While Ray Chase did not receive
a majority over all the Republican
candidates for Governor, he had q
plurality over Burnquist, the Sec
ond, of 1,773.
In the precincts reporting Henry
Rines had a slight lead over Stat
ford King for State Auditor.
Henry N. Benson, attorney gen.
eral, badly distanced his opponent,
John G. Larson.
Frank c. Hughes had a slight
lead over Frank w. Matson, can
didate for reelection as railroad
and warehouse commissioner.
In a field of nine candidates the
present incumbent, Grace Kaerch-
er Davis, had a comfortable plur-
ality.
The following is the vote each
candidate received on the county
and Republican ballots:
County
Sheriff
B. E. Schooner ...-..--..--.--...... 6082
Edward J. Brick .---..-.--.--...--. 297S
Joseph B. Murphy -.--.-...--....-.-.. 1853
Republican-State
United States Senator in Cong
John F. Selb ..........-............-... 485
Theodore Christianson ---..-..-- 1855
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19

2. For county treasurer, August
Stephan received the largest vote
in the town of 6S with 6 for Criep
and 8 for Stickney. In the race for
sheriff S. H. Adams received 45
votes and John Burns received 80
votes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Schall, Chase and
King Carry City

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19

Summary:
Earned runs: Alex 1 Sauk Centre
4.
Two base hits: Dahlem.
Three base hits: Paul, Daniels.
Base on balls: Off Mcclellan 1;
Judkins O.
Strikeouts: Mcclellan 16; Judkins
II.
Passed balls: Shippey 2.
Hit by pitcher: Osterberg by
Judkins.
Stolen bases: Judkins, Butler.
Umpires: Fish and Paske.
Sauk Centre Batting AVERAGE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Social Events
ROyal NeighhorS

The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held at the home
of Mrs. L. J. Truax Tuesday af-
ternoon, June "a, at 2:30. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Welfare League

Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Frank Pangburn de-
lightfully entertained the members
of the Sauk Centre Welfare League
at her country home. Reports OF
the standing committees were made
and plans to finish the bedding now
in the hands of the members and
the program for the fall activities
were completed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19
Litchfeld Golfers
a Trifle Too Strong
(Continued From Page One)

match at Litchfield July 20.
The following is the tabulated re-
suits the Sauk Centre players ap-
nooripo in black face tVDe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-06-19

The average of the entire team's
percentage is 299.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Light Company To
Hold Meeting Oct. 7
Especial to The Herald

f0RCNAdA " lit A4L4a A4-f
SAN BENITO. Oct. 7.-The third
Public Relations meeting for the
Valley district. Central Dover and
Light company will be held Tues
day, October z, at the Harl- -er
Municipal auditorium. according II
announcement today BY Robt. 6
Bone. director OF public relations
for the company.
z. 3. Carson. public relations d.
rector OF the Company San Antonio
general office heads the program
having as his subject. emDlove cdu
cation. Ted Meltin. treasurer OF the
Fruit Growers Association al Mis-.
sion has been asked to address the
meeting. J. z. Capen. or Harlinge-
will talk on problems OF the service
man. Joe Gallagher OF McAllen
office will sneak or local office
organization. F. c. Ludden will close
the program with messages from
the management.
All patrons and friends OF the
company are invited 10 attend
this employe educational meeting.
Refreshments will be served. and
director Bone has arranged for en-
tertainment interSpersing the edu-
cational features Of the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
B MO1E \
HSlDEIIGHISB



A thrilling talking chapter play
OF the old west Indians Are Com
ing a Universal production will be
shown by the Queen Theatre be-
ginning Friday. The first chapter Is
titled Pals In Buckskin.n
The story involves the overland
Quincy Of a covered wagon train,
travelling from a midwest village to
a gold boom town in the west and
many thrilling fights with Indians.
The film is packed with suspense
ard many exciting incidents which
depict the many hardships encoun-
tered by frontierSmen In the win
ming OF the golden west.
The Indians are comingI The
Indians are coming!- How many
times that cry was the warning or
hideous painted death as W hardy
adventuring forefathers pushed the
frontiers Of civilization toward the
Pacific Ocean. II may have been
frs. uttered in Plymouth or Salem
by the Puritans. II went hand in
hand with Daniel Boone 10 Ken
lucky. ri was on the lips OF Lewis
and Clark. The MommOns shrilled
IL. Buffalo Bill breasted the prairies
I'd give voice To the alarm. 10 Is a
cry that pictures America pushing
westward. II is most appropriate
that 1t should at last be used as the
title OF a typical serial OF excite
ment and suspense.
Universal has spared no expense
or pains in making this chapter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Cameron Courts
Associated Press Photo

! Firebaush. $1,000. S IL Of N IL
lot z, sec. DAP, Tex Mex.
Matilda II. PIrkl to Ezra German,
suhd. so acres Hooks Reserve.
A. A. Highbarger, trustee 70 G.
c. Nelson. Sl500.00. Lot 10, blk As,
C~apisallo.
A. Y. Bakre. sheriff. to Z. W.
Watts. $4,000. 29.37 acres Tract II,
Hooks Reserve.
A. A. Hishbarger. tr.. to c. c.
Nelson. Sl500.00. Lot 10. blk. IS.
capisallo.
A. y. Baker. Sht. to r. w Watts
$4,000. 1887 &C. tract II Hooks Re-
serve.
d. W. Hciterman to Minnie
Woehr. S2375.O0. Lot 8, Wayne
Courts subd.
W. d. Holterman 70 Frank p.
Dudenhoefer. s2375.o0. Lot II, Way
ne Courts Subd.
w. ID. Holterman TO George Z.
Dudenhoefer. S2375.00. Lot l3, Way
ne Courls Suod.
W. ID. Holterman to Sylvester r.
sutton. " ux. s237500. Lot z. Way
ne Courts Eubd.
WI. ID Hclterman n George G.
Henry. III u-. S1375O0 Lot ;, Wayne
Courts suLo.
". d. Hoiterman 10 Henry
Woehr. s2375.00. Lot /. Wayne
Courts SUED.
Ross a Will sto J n Jetton.
500 90. Lots s and s. blk 80, Willis
Ao6n TO Edinburr.
J c. Hall. Sub. TT. n Guaranty
Blcg and Loan CO. s95365 Tot ., blk
lea. Edinburg.
J & Hall 70 Guaranty BLDG ana
Loan GO. s259405 Lot II. Blk 81
Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
WESLACO OPENS|
WEEDS BATTLE
Many Highway Stretches
Opened for Orchards
To Be Seen
Special TO The Herald.)


wESLACO, Oct. Pin order that
good appearing vegetable fields and
orchards in this territory will not be
obliterated from view. the growers
are cooperating in a weed elimina-
ton campaign on highways around
Weslaco. Winter visitors are al
ready arriving In the Valley and they
usually drive through all parts Of
the Valley. Several days ago In
response to a request the Progreso
Development company, through
Clayton Malone and F. M. Corray
sent a mower ali the way from Llano
Grande lake TO the city of Weslaco.
cutting the weeds between the con-
crete and the edge Of the ditch.
They did a wonderful job. Anyone.
Of course, who has driven through
the Progreso territory knows that
weeds are kept down at all seasons
of the year on their properties and
on the property sold by them.
A few days ago j. z. Petty and
George Loop called on various citi-
zens who reside on the Progreso road
and passed letters TO them asking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02

play one which stands iii "A class ~
Itself. lii 4 one OF the first III which
screen dialogue has been adopted
to western action.
Tim Mccoy. who has gained a
prominent place IN action pictures.
l. featured in Indians Are Com
ing" with the beautiful Allene Ray,
serial queen, as his leading lady.
The picture has been made In
IL chapters each equally thrilling
and exciting and adding important
events to the progress or the theme
The strong supporting cast in
cludes Francis Ford. Edmund Cobb.
Charles Royal and Don Francis.
The story was written by Ford
1 Beebe and George Plympton.
Henry MacRae directed the produc-
ton with William Lord Wright
supervising.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Weslaco Committee
VIII Meet Friday
tspe 'ial TO The Heraldl

WESLACO. Oct. w. NJ Jordan
has called a meeting at the Com
munirv House of the Agricultural
Committee at 8 p. m. Friday. Oct
2. This committee Is composed o.
W. NJ. Jordan. chairman. Messrs
Bill Friend. I. I. Meyers. n. c.
Motmiller. L. r. Stahl. F. V. Leh-
man. and 2. N. Winning. The board
Of directors Of the Weslaco Cham
Der Of Commerce have PLACED I'D
on them the responsibility OF work
inc out an agricultural program
for the Weslaco Community. The,
have considered several matter
that have come before II. but their
report has not been concluded II
far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
CAMERON COURTS

Suits filed in the District Courts
z. z. Dickson vs.. Teodoro Cara
and E. g. Garcia. debt.
County Court
Hon. o. G. Dancy. Judge
Suits filed: w. F. Latham, de-
ceased. temporary administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
HOOVER GOES
TO CLEVELAND
President to Speak Before
National Bankers In
Final Meeting

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2-tP-Presi-
dent Hoover comes here today to re-
ceive the plaudits Of Cleveland and
bring the 56th annual convention
Of the American Bankers a~ssocia-
ton to a climactic close.
Arriving from Philadelphia where
he attended the opening game Of
the World Series yesterday. the
president will speak at the con-
GLIDING session OF the bankers con-
vention tonight in the first Of a
series Of addresses in Cleveland,
Boston and South Carolina.
Although Mr.. Hoover came pri-
marily to address the bankers and
assumed the lions share Of their
program. a rousing public greeting
was arranged. He was due TO ar
rive at the Euclid and East 55th
street station shortly before noon
and be escorted down Euclid ave-
nue., the city's main thoroughfare
by police and mounted military
units.
The bankers morning session was
moved up so that they would fin
ish In time to witness the presi-
dents arrival, and thousands of
Clevelanders we're expected 10
crowd the gaily decorated avenue
TO watch the cavalcade. Mr.. Hoo
yer was TO be taken to the Hotel
Cleveland for a luncheon attended
BY $50 prominent bankers and citi-
Gems. He was given the afternoon
to rest and prepare for his address
in the evening. His dinner will be
private.
Mrs. Hoover Arrives
Mrs. Hoover came here last night
from Indianapolis. where she at
tended the national convention Of
the Girl Scouts Of America, and
planned to join Mr.. Hoover aboard
his special train at Bedford, a
short distance east of Cleveland.
Her program was 10 share the pub
lie reception for the president. be
the luncheon guest of the Women's
City club and spend the afternoon
motoring. rejoining Mr.. Hoover In
the evening.
The occasion was CleveIanu's
first opportunity to greet a presi-
dent since woodrow Wilson came
here on a raw. wintry day IA years
ago TO defend his policy OF neutral
ity In the World war. but the route
for Mr.. Hoover's escort was the
same that Abraham Lincoln ira
ve-sed in 1861 enroute 70 Wash
ington for his inaugural.
Mr.. Hoover'S address tonight "a
awaited with unusual interest. par
ticularly because the bankers con-
vention has dealt at length with
business depression. His remarks.
although non-political, also come at
the outset OF the congressional
campaign.
His speech will be delivered al
$50 D. m. est and will be
broadcast over national hookups Of
the Columbia and National Broad
casting companies. Close 10 $4,000
persons. mostly delegates to the
bankers convention. are expected
in his immediate audience in the
public hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Mission Classes
Elect 1880 Officers
tSpeciaI to The HcraldJ


MISSION. Oct. 2.-Eigh school
classes officers have been elected
as follows: Senior class: Emols
Carl, president: Gustavo Gonzales
vice president; Lille Magee, secre-
tary and B6p Oppenheimer. treas
urer. Lille Magee Is yell leader.
For the junior class Sam Fiji
was elected president. Zelma Lee
Jones, vice president: linn McLane
secretary; Dorothy Stewart anr
Gates Epprlght are yell lts or.
Clarence Campbell was chosen %
president for the sophomores. FL
izabeth Summons. = president
Denley Gill. secretary; Zelda Dorset
treasurer. Artimicia Martin is yell
leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02

that they cooperate In this move Dy
destroying the weeds In the bitches
and along the fence rows. Messrs.
Loop and Petty announced that they
had made an inspection OF the road
today and that there are only two
spots between WeSlaco and Progreso
that responses have not been made.
This same work will be carried on
between Weslaco and Elsa. as the
Elsa and Progreso roads are the two
most popular roads out Of Weslaco.
j.. r. COllver OF WeSlacO who has
been active in this work, and a new
conner to the Valley states that Ii Is
a shame for a man to produce a nice
field of vegetables or an orchard and
then have weeds hide this beautiful
sight from view. Mr.. Collver states
that responses along Mile 5, north
of Weslaco. have been good. j. Fl.
Christner. who lives a mile north Of
town on Mile 5. took his mower and
moved the opposite side Of the road
at his place 70 make sure that the
entire road along his property was In
first class condition. Messrs. Loop
and Petty announce they never net
with a single refusal on the part Of
anyone between Weslaco and south
on the Progreso road. and all resi-
dents along these roads seemed glad
20 cooperate in this move. The weeds
between the roadway and the ditch
on Mile 5. north of Weslaco will be
moved at the expense o. public
spirited Weslaco citizens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02

Speeding away from the earth
at a rate Of 1900 miles a second
a faint group Of nebulae. galaxies
OF stars beyond our system. was
awarded the record for astronomi-
cal speed BY astronomers at Mt.
Wilson Observatory in California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
FORESIGHT

Your wife shutters badly" W
Yes. that's why / married her.
When she wants a new frcck. It's
old-fashioned before she's managed
70 ask for it."-PaSsing Show.