davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN,
III AAN' 4'AN AOAVAk0 4 AA1 A1A@~1~@''
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE


Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TT has been known for years that
Il the organisms of undulant
fever appear in milk. The fact
has been demonstrated by inves-
tigators in various ways.
Formerly the disease did not
concern greatly inhabitants Of our
own country, since its distribution
was largely foreign and since but
very few cases were seen in this
country.
More recently, cases have been
found in practically all states in
which there is dairy or pack
ing industry, and it is known that
the germs which infect man come
from many different sources.
For the last twenty-five years
particularly attempts have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
It Is Too Late
MIR. ROOSEVELT has lost fine

MIR. ROOSEVELT has lost a fine
4V1 opportunity. No matter which
side he picks, it is too late for him
to strike with full effectiveness.
If prohibition is to be a major
issue in the state campaign, all
those who think that repeal is a
duty and necessity should, by every
process of logic, support the candi-
dacy of James WadSworth.
Mr.. Wadsworth def1ed the Anti
Saloon League when that body was
firmly fixed in the saddle and carry
ing the fight to every candidate.
Wadsworth accepted defeat and
the interruption of promising
political career because he was I'M
willing to promise allegiance to a
cause in which he did not believe.
The state and the nation owes
Wadsworth a reward for his gal
lantry. He believes in many things
which are not to my liking. In most
respects he is too conservative, and
yet if the Republicans nominate
him for anything I shall be gravely
tempted to sneak him a vote.
Il n
Hint of HereSy
T SAY sneak because / belong to
L the third party. have felt the
dim stirring of political ambition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
What does remote control in radio
broadcaSting mean?

What does remote control in radio
broadcaSting mean?
The radio division of the de-
partment of commerce says that the
term remote control" is used at
broadcasting station where the
broadcasting transmitter is in one
location and the operator by means
of electric switches operates from
another location, or in other words
where the actual broadcasting APP
paratus is installed in one building
while the studio and microphone
are in another.
What is implied by the term,
jumping claim?
1t means to get possession of a
parcel of land or mining claim sur
reptitiously during the owners abb
sence, or by force; to usurp any
property, as a mine, to which an
other has a prior claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Hint Of HeresY

T SAY sneak because / belong to
L the third party. have felt the
dim stirring of political ambition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
DAILY THOUGHT

Woe t. the crown Of pridelTE
IsaK nn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
VALLEY COTTON
MEETINGS HELD
Farmers Hear Cooperative
Movement Explained
BY Experts
lsnecial "a - Heraldl

"%LME@&A 49,
wESLACO, Jun 27.-Two sue
cesSful cotton meetings were held
in the Valley last night. n ID Mel
Allen and one at Hargill. F. E.
Whitaker was IN charge OF the
meeting at Hargill and much in
terest was shown BY tho-e present.
As only about 25 groa were pre-
sent they expressed a wish that
they have another meeting We
nesday night. July ? Each grower
present declared that he would do
all possible 10 have other growers
come to the meeting wednesday
night.
s. Al. Debnam. who "a a repre-
sentative from The association. was
in McAllen and addressed that
meeting. explaining the proposition
Mr.. Whitaker. Gus kaufman. w.
&. Baker and 9th B from Weslac1
will attend the meeting az Ed
couch on the night az the 26th when
a meeting will be held. Mr.. Debmar
goes 10 Harrington.
Friday night Alamo is scheduled
for a meeting. This meeting Is be-
ing sponsored by Mr.. II. N. Swim
and he Is urging all growers 70 be
present at the Community church
Friday night. June 81. and hear
this proposition gone into.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
n. Y. Visitor Wants
Dried Shrimp Sent

Visitors to the Rio Grande Val
lay are impressed with various
things. Som inspect the citrus or
chardS. some eXclaim over tie pic
turesqIe buildings, others praise the
climate.
But the president OF the Great
Lakes Portl q Cement Corp. was
impressed by dried shrimp.
Adam L. Beck. Buc 70. n. =.
president Of the cement manufac-
turing { ,oration was a visitor
here early In March. and became
acquainted with the Valleys cured
and dried shrimp.
While in Your CITY q -lv fin March
I noticed some cured and dried
shrimp-the first 7 have ever seen
in any market-and I was wonder
ing II YOU c-uld supply me with fun
information as 70 price per pound
and from whom YOU could purchase
them"
President eek wants 3 ~ W.
pounds shipped 10 him AZ regular
intervals He loves shrimps. he
saws.
II enjoyed my short stay in
Brownsville very much. and visited
throughout the entire Rio Grande
Valley-a wonderful spot. ne writes
the local chamber of commerce
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
TRIED ALL KINDS
OF LAXATIVES
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Gave
Only Permanent Relief

As everybody knows. the market
IS flooded with cathartics. pills anC
patent compounds for the relief "
constipation. At best. whatever re.
suits are obtained are temporary
Besides, there is the danger in Ger
tain drugs and the habit-forminc
menace.
Mr.. P. N. Fisher, SIT Olive
Street, Scranton. Pa. has some
thing to say on this subject which
will be interesting to all constipa.
ton sufferers. He says:
For many years I suffered from
constipation and used. for relief. an
kinds OF laxatives. After a few DAYS
treatment. l would only find my con-
dttion the same as before and ~
times worse.
Some time aro 7 started 20 use
kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly, once
a day as directed. Since doing this.
l have found that | do not need any
other medicine TO procure the de-
sired result. and IL keers me il 4
very healthfui condition"
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN i posi-
lively guaranteed 70 relieve both
temporary and recurring constipa-
ton or the purchase price will be
refunded.
In addition, it adds needed iron
20 the diet. You will like its de-
llcious flavor. There are many de-
ightful ways to eat it. Your gro
eer has Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Requests for Valley
Data Flood Chamber

Inquiries relative 10 the Va v
are being received by the local
chamber Of D uerce in ever in
creasing number. 4ccording 10 as
sistant-sec ny. Mrs. a.. v. Smith,
Friday.
Here Is an average days list:
j. Ralph Corell. New Orleans. La.
Wants 20 see cirtuS fruit orchards
and other parts OF interest when
he comes here in the fall. From
here he plans TO travel TO Laredo
and then 70 Monterrey.
q r. Caperon. Flint, Mich
Wants hotel rates. also names q
hotels and c~afeterias. Re states ne
will be here this winter for an in
definite vacation.
Harry Slow. Jr.. Evansville, Ind.
Wants 70 come 70 college in
Brownsville Will be here III time
for the T. ening Of the fall term
He wants to know the population
Of the town.
Arthur 6. Lewis. Hollywood. Cal
1T won't b. long now he SAYS
He wants 10 visit the famous Val
lev.
Mrs. Evelyn Talley. Kansas City
Kan-She contemplates MOVING
here in the "a, 70 make her res
idence IN brownsville.
J. 3 Jackson. Shreveport. La
He wants 10 spend his winter vaca-
ton in the Valley. and wants adj
vance information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-Arr~r ican plane out with II.
E Gray pilot and four passengers:
Sam Katz 70 TampiCo, ,L. and Mrs.
W.. Z. Branch TO Tamplco, and
Louis Haberzetile 10 Tampico.
G. A. 4. plane ID Thursday from
Mazatlan with y. o. Carmichael as
pilot and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Num-
as passengers from Mazatlan and
j.. Shuts.
c. A. I. plane out Friday mornin~
piloted BY j. Shuts and had as
passengers Miss Alice Law Renee
and Miss Nancy Carroll.
S a. RI. passenger ship out Thurs
day with Walter McAlister as pilot
and passengers were M. Beau Champ
Of Fort Worth 10 Fort Worth. A. p.
Hanning 10 Fort Worth. L4 3. Hem
son of Dallas ( San Antonio.
James Friarson 70 Fort Worth nd
j.. r. God OF Wa o 70 Corpus
S "A. T. passenger ship il plotted
by F.. G. Bowe and carried three
passengers.
s. a. r.. mail ship in plotted By
Stormy" Mangum.
s. A IT. mail ship out ploted by
Joe Glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DALLAS WRITER
is VISITOR HERE
Former Resident Misses
Old Lamp Posts Of
Early Days

Mary VIM Shoots feature writer
on The Dallas Semi Weekly News
and creator Of the famous Aunt
Lucindy stories. which have enter
tanned the reading public for many
years. vas a visitor 10 the Herald
office today.
Mrs. Shoots came down with the
Texas Press Association nd re-
NAMED in the Vale for a few
weeks to absorb, as she said, the
Valley into her system, and get
material for her feature articles IN
the Semi- Weekly News each week
under the caption OF The Ups and
Downs Of Lucindy And JeemS Rain
water.
Mrs. Shoots has not visited
Brownsville for twenty years and
she marvels al the many changes
which have taken place IN the VAL
ley since che visited her father the
late DR.. z. +. VIM. who vas q
resident OF Brownsville.
Mrs. Smoo said before there were
no paved streets or electric lights.
She misses misses the old time lamp
posts, which adorned tt streets at
each corner.
Mrs. Shoots accompanied BY Miss
Rose Stockwell Of Tucson. Arizona,
and Miss Chit K Of Houston a
sister OF Mr.. Baker OF the Baker
Nurseries is on her way TO take a
look at Point Isabel and Padre
Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
} NATIONAL DRY
AGENTS NAMED
New List Announced By
Justice Department
For July l

WASHINGTON, June 27-P-
The Department Of Justice today
announced the names OF The dep
utv prohibition administrators who
will be in charge Of the enforce
ment districts Of the ton after
the department takes over the en-
forcement OF prohibition on July I.
The distriC deputies and head
quarters include.
Texas. northern, Victor J. Butho',
Fort Worth
Texas. southern, Claud 3 Co-7-
er. Houston.
Texas estern ve-ne Miller. san
Antonio.
Texas. e~stern, Bee Covan, Beau
mont
New Mexico. Charles II stearns.
Albuquerque.
Louisiana. eastern. Edward Hem
lev. New Orleans.
Louisiana. western. Edward G.
LANDRY. Alexandria
Arkansas. eastern. Hiramn SUIT
x1erfield. Little Rock.
- Arkansas. western, Sam II
Gurlev. Fort Smith
Kansas. James F. Strong. Topeka.
Oklahoma. northern. william r.
GiddenS. Tulsa.
Oklahoma. western. Bee De Mon
brun. Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
IT'S All the Same
To Me- Saws Judge

SPRINGFIELD. I'll. June 27-F1
Because Federal Judge Fitzhenry
can't tell the difference between
beer AMI neg beer, William Mus
selman is free today.
IL tasted beer before II was IN
lawful and I've h, ted near beer
since and can't ten the difference
/ wouldn't want 10 punish this man
because someone guessed his beer
had an illegal alcoholic content"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Funeral Today For
Harlinpen Woman

HARLIN-r-N. June 27.- Mrs.
Josephine wilkinson. g., died at
her home here Thursday morning
after an illness OF severa. years.
Funeral services are to Do held from
the Church of Christ at 4 p m. to-
day. the Rev. Wallace officiating.
Interment Will be in Mont Meta
cemetery with Harlingen Funeral
Home in charge.
Survivors Of RS. wilkinson are
her husband. w. r. wilkinson. three
sons. I. F. and g. w wilkinson 4
Harlingen and r. r.. Wilkinson or
Denver. two daughters, Mrs. n. G.
Foster and Mrs. Edward Graham
Of San Unto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Smelling The
Woods

Today's campaign speeches:
Barry Miller, not scheduled.
c. c. Moody, not scheduled.
Frank Putnam, not scheduled.
Clint C.. Small, Gatesyllle 2 p. m,
Hamilton 9 p. w.
r 8. Stc-lif 4. Mount Pleasant ii
a. m; Pittsburg 2 o. m; Gilmer 1
D. m: Longview 8 p. N.
c. z. Walker, d sch duled.
Jane Young. Henrietta 2.30 p. m.
Mrs. rian A. Ferguson, Lubbock
s y. m.
Thomas 3. Love. Eastland 8 p. m
Paul Ioven. not scheduled.
Earle p. Mayfield, Wolfe City
2:30 D. m. Commerce s p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Campbell Says Bank
Not to Lose Fund

SAN ANTONIO. June 27-.71- A.
v. Campbell, cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce here I'M
til his arrest yesterday. was at
liberty today under $4,000 bond.
charged with emblezzment OF $751;
1891 OF the banks funds.
The bank will not lose one cent
by the disclosure Of the shortage"
j. x. Beretta, president said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Circulation Force
Guests Of Capitol

John Farming. ma-a e az the
Capital the had as his guests
Thursd- night I emplC q The
circulation department a The Her
aid. 10 see Hot for Paris With
Victor McLarien The circulation
force enjoyed the show very much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
A TINES RACE

LONDON-The invisible ray q
photo-electric cell is to be used 70
time dog races at White City. The
beam is focused across the winning
line Oh a disc resembling a micro
phone. and the timing instrument
started BY electrical contact from
the starting trap, stops when the
beam is broken by the head OF the
leading dog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Twenty Gather At
Cotton Coop Meet
Especial to The Herald

tSpecldI 10 Inc
SAN BENITO, June IL Twenty
cotton grower and a representative
number 4 business mer gather q
a. a breakfast this morning pian-
ming a campaign Tor enlistinr mem
bers IN the Texas Cotton CC7De y
alive ASSOCIATION. ii community
surrounding San Benito Will be " Y
covered by those staging the drive
A similar breakfast and meeting
Will be held AT TarlinEen TIL Inv
morning by farmers and business
men, al which time il is hoped 10
raise the membership in lat sec
ton to $50. Announcement az the
meeting was made al a gathering
OF farmers here last night discuss
ing the cooperative nation. which
was explained BY Carl Y. Woods,
chairman Of the chamber Of COM
merce cotton committee, s. A. Deb
nam. representing the state assOcia-
ton. John T. FlOore and " ".
Ivles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Cotton Picking Price
Decided at Meet
lSneclal u IL -.

Especial 70 The Herc
HARLINGEN. June a. Valley
cotton growers are banding togeth-
er IN an effort to establish a 75c
rate for colt u picking. Decision
IN the matter was reached at a
meeting here last night numbering
about $50 farmers. who agreed to
NJ no more than 75c for the first
kng and 81 for the second.
Heretofore. cotton pickers have
been able under circumstances Of
stress > get 81 for the first pick
ing. The farmers at last nights
meeting expressed the hope that
all growers would stand on the re-
solution adopted. and stated that
they believed there would be ample
labor supply available fog the price
agreed upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Nuevo Laredo Chief
Is Shot to Death

LAREDO. June 27-P-Felipe
Flores. chief Of police in Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico. was shot to death
early today and Emilio Antun. Gus
toms house employe OF Nuevo Lar
edo was held in jail charged with
murder. Antun was reported wound
ed in one Of his legs, not seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
BODY Forwarded To
Indiana for Burial

tSpcciaI 10 Ine HtraIGl
RAYMONDvILLE. June 27.-The
body OF .leXander ". Ash. who
died here al his home wednesday
night. was forwarded last night BY
Thompson's m0rtuary Of Harrington
TO LAFAYETTE. Ind. for buria.
Survivors are his widow. a sister.
Mrs. {. W. OElc-0. an 2 nephew.
c. M. Potts OF Ravmondylile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Secretaries to Meet
(Snprial t0 the Heraldl

(Snecial tO the Herald
SAN BFNITO. June 81 Valley
chamber of commerce secretaries
are TO meet here tonight fc i reg
ular sessic "A number ~ import
ant matter re % be brought up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Funeral services will he held this
afternoon on Fl Carmen ranch for
the seven-davs-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Guarara, who
died ~yesterdcv WI, the ranch.
Morris mortuary will be In charge.
Two Guatemalan army officers.
have been granted permission BY
the United States war department
70 study flying at Brooks field.
IeraS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
FAMILY DOCTOR
MADE MILLIONS OF.
FRIENDS

Fifteen wears after his graduation,
Dr.. Caldwell became famous for a
incle prescription. which now. after
orty wears, is still making friends.
Today DR.. CaldwelT's Syrup Pepsln
/, the worlds most popular laxative.
iillions Of people never think Of
sing ANYTHING else when they're
onstipated. headachy. bilious. fever
n Or weak: when breath is bad.
I1ncue coated. or they're suffering
-om nausea, gas, or lack Of appetite
r energy.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
,ade today according to the original
rmula, from herbs and other pure
accidents. 1t is pleasant-tasting;
eurh in the most obstinate cases;
~ effective for women and chill
Above all. il represents q
ler's choice Of what IS safe for the
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
Basketball Results

GeorgetOwn' 20; Canisius, 2s cat Buff
Pitt, a.; Penn State. 20 Cat Pitts
burEh).
Creighton. 40: Washington u. % Cat
Omaha).
Notre Dame, rs: Butler. 20 Cat In
dianapolis).
Ben Franklin. so; Dewitt Prep, 10,
Central. "A: Landon Prep. 4.
Shepherds. 80: Gallaudet A. Tst
Shepher dstown. w. VaO
Gonzaga, II; Leonard Hall. "a cat
Leonardtown, Md.
Maryland Freshmen, 81: Eastern. a.
Western High. 81; q. U. Props, ii.
st. Johns, 80: LaSalIe Cumberland,
Md, 20.
G. w. Freshmen. IS: Tech High. ss,
rockville Girls 20: Kensington, IA.
PetWorth Nets, 40; Tremonts, %.
Printers. 80; DeMoIay 1S.
Corinthians. IS; Plaza, rs.
Bliss, SS; Army Medicos, 20.
WOODLANDS, 81; National Circles, 1874
Company f. So; Hamline. rs.
Stewards. 80: Rockville A. A., 70,
Ramblers. %: B. Y. P. u. 20,
Episcopal Lights. 20: Friends, IL.
Company F Reserves. IS: Burroughs
90. as
~" Hawks. "a; Warwick. IL.
Ortimists, l09; NNiRhborhood. s,
Celtics as; Optimists. Ia
81. stephens IS: Corinthians Ia
Gouzasa AZ. Al. GonzaRa, ~. a
GonSsGa "A. Ia GonzaEa. "a. il
Leblanc" valley IS spsausbanrs e.
Albright 90 BuekrsIi II
SaI@. 50, Columbia. - tat New Haven't
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
TYP LEADERS
GET BUMPED

A barrage Of spares, strikes
and plenty Of good natured rass-
berries carried Judd & Detweiler
to a three time win over Potomac
ElectroptyperS in the Typothetae
League and dropped Frank Keyes'
boys back into q tie for the lead
with the Big Print Shop. The
winners threw in a three-string
total of 1,707, giving them second
high team set for the season.
National Capital Press and
Washington Typographers crawled
a little nearer the top. and
frightened the race considerably.
with victories over D. c. Paper
Manufacturer and Charles H.
Potter Company. Caslon Press,
Gibson Bros, Columbian Printers,
Model Printing Company, Lew
Thayer, and Parker-Brawner were
two time winners in their
matches.
Hodges, Of Washington Topo-
graphers, and Small, of Judd &
Detweiler, with total of 1863 and
362, respectively, had the best
sets of the week.
crAN0tNc or TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
cSTODAYS
9PORTORlAL
BuKIRK MILLER~

Although he has had 48
Lands has forbidden
Box Most Valuable Service Award look
though Philadphias baseball might the
check through the clearing house.
Judge Lands has been right peculiar here
ball going outside the pale of the keep
away from the door and in Of the fact the good js
wouldn't let Art Shes continue with boxing there
speculation whether would be OK for Connie Mack
cash the Box prize.
In Connie doesn't have to gift
be that precedent will have been established
will forget that both the American National leagues
revoked the valuable $1,000 which
held great lure and reward for distinguished
dividual service in the game.
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
397 NEW MARK
|NP|N LOOP

With Anderson shooting games
Of 122. lao and 1875, for a set
Of 397, Southern Railway League
record, Law took two from
Purchasing No. 2, making a tie
between Purchasing No. and
Discussing for fifth place.
Operation and Construction had
q hot fight for second place but
Operation came through strong
with a GOT game and grabbed
the last making a tie for this
position.
Auditors seemed to be glued
into first place. They just wont
be pulled out. This week they
handed the DisburSing a clean
coat Of whitewaSh.
Purchasing No. / found Traffic
shooting a different brand of
duckpins this week then they
shot last week and had little
trouble taking the first two but
dropped the last.
Campbell had high game, 145
and Anderson had high set, 397
Operation had high game. GOT and
Auditors had high set, 1879.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
Tunney Retired Too Soon

Knue know the Erskine award last fall being
mere automobile whose worth wasn't anything like 100000 but
which Is pretty nice pickup though only about
onefifth the Box prize.
1t is too bad Gene Tunney retired ring before he
earnered Box award That thing he didn't
get during his reign as heavyweight champion but then
mas yet an opportunity to be recognized the
only Tor his literary efforts which are some
thing quite out Of the ordinary While he yet written
any literature he has read great DEAL
higher order which to of would good
prize to wade through
Connie Mack an estmable gentleman the few real
portsmen baseball and his Is years Of faithful podding
win baseball pennant him the prize which
any did to bgrudge the honor-say nothing
OF the money He is gentleman to whom no stranger
ana ne mas given plenty OF 1t to welfare and charity receiving
small portion of what he has given literally during his a. veers
Ne 11' "" Se"1S
The Washington times., 1930-02-15
Times Miami
Fight Trip
Sporting Editor,
Washington Times:

Sporting Editor,
Washington Times:
I am interested in The
Washington Times Miami
Fight trip being arranged
from the night of February
% to March 2 which includes
roundtrip railway and Pull.
man dover BERTH fare from
Washington, D. c.. to Mi
ami, Fla, hotel room and
bath for four days and
three nights and q ringside
seat at Miami. for q total
cost Of SIPS.
without obligation on my
part, please send me pros
pectus of this trip which
will include privilege Of re-
turning to Washington rs
late as March Z, as well as
the alternative Of foregoing
the fight at y saving Of SIS
to myself.
SSSSsSSsSoss 80
(EAME)
sSsssGsssss... .....sSs.ssSO~s
(ADDRESS)
SsOsSssssSSS . . .
(PHONE)