davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Elder, Irish Splinter, Named
on All-America Track Team
CoIegans Hold Edge in Number of Members; Toan
Rated Above Simpson in 1O0-Yard Dash.

70-Yard Hurdle-Montv Wells, 3. A. A.
120-Yard Hurdles-Steye Anderson
Washington G.
220-Yard Hurdle@Steve Anderson,
Washington y.
44O-Yard Hurdles-Gordon AlIott. Den
yer A. c.
Walking-Harry Hinkel, N. Y. A. c.
Standing Broad Jump-William Werner.
New York
Running Broad Jump-Edward Gordon,
Iowa o.
born. Illinois A. C.
Running High Jump-Henry Lassalette,
Los Angeles A. G.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-Robert
Kelly. olympic Club.
Pole vault-Fred Sturdy. Los Angeles
1s-Pound shot-Herman Brix. Los An
56-Pound weight-P. J. Mcdonald. N. Y.
A. c.
l6-Pound Hammer-Jack Merchant,
Olympic Club.
Discus Throw-Eric Krenz, Olympic
Club.
JaveIin Throw-Leo Kibby. Stanford.
Decathlon-Kenneth Domerty, Detroit.
Pentathlon-Paul Courtois, N. Y. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Il. fisherman
Riders in Front
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Thm Ger
American team of Jimmy
Walthour and Franz Deulberg was
leading the fourteen teams entered
in Chicago's twenty-third annual
international bicycle race at the end
of the fifth hour early today with
Gerard DebaetS and Anthony Beck
man, Belgian-American combina-
ton, second.
Alfonso zucchetti and Paul Bro
cardo were in third place with the
Italian-Amer pair, Reggie Nc
Namara and Caetano Belloni,
fourth.
Fifteen teams started in the race
which saw many jams and spills
during the first two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

Stage Fright
Stops Primo

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-A couple
Of rounds of shadow boxing and
speeches will conclude Primo Car
nera'S training for his fight here
Tuesday with Buster Martin, Tulsa
policeman.
Cameras first platform appear
ance here proved a fiasco. Mount
ing stage in a Little Italy" dance
hall following a triumphant tour
through the district. the 275-pound
prize fighter opened his mouth but
no words came. He turned the
meeting over to his manager.
Primo was to try speech making
again today in talks before Wash
ington and st. Louis university
athletS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
RACE FANS RIOT

BIZ United Press
VTINCENNES. France, Feb.
' 10. The French public
wants no monkey business
connected with its horse rae
ing. When there was a false
start here Sunday. the spec
tators engaged in a riot,
sWarmed over the track,
turned over the pari-mutuel
betting booths. fought the po-
lice, and set fire to the grand
stand.
Police reinforcements and
firemen finally subdued the
crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
High School Scores
CITY SCHOOLS


Tech. 29: Anderson. %.
Broad Ripple. 80; Peru. IS
Shortridge. 81; Rushville. 80.
Manual. 49, Washington. %.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Columbus. %: Frankfort, rs (overtime)
Silent Hoosiers. 81; Westfield. 81.
Pendleton. 49,; McCordsyille. rs.
PIainfeld. AZ; Clayton, Is.
Wiley tTerre Haute). %; Edinburg. a.
West Baden. 81; Elnora. IS.
Danvil!e. "a; Avon. 49,
Center Grove, 80: MooresviLe. n.
Upton. 80; Noblesville 81
Bloomfield. 30; Jasonville, 10.
New Albany. 80 Boose (Eyansville). "a
: southport, 30: Reitz (EvansYille), IS.
MI. Auburn. 40; Acton, 30.
Warsaw. 80; Plymouth. 16
JJefiers S3nv1,, AZ French Lick. IS.
PetsTsb s,9s q; Lhjynnyiless -; -.
Clinton, So; Greencastle, %.
Leopold, 20; English, 8.
Flora. 40; Monon. rs.
Lawrenceburg, 80; Batesville, 81.
Cicero. 30. Sheridan. II.
StiverS dayton, o., SO: SheIbyville, a.
Cicero, Is; Fishers H.
Logansport. 80; Jefferson Iafayette), 20
Charlottesville. Is: Spiceiaad, ii.
Morton Richmond. SO: Lebanon. 81.
Central (Evansvillel a %: Vincennes, 40.
Brazil. "a; Gerstmeyer, II.
Button, 38: Elwood. %.
Aiexandriaa, 10; Wabash S5,'i Is To-
Saratoga: 20. Huntsville, IT.
LoSantSville, %; Lynn, 20,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Lefty O'Doul, Swat King of
National, Joins Holdouts
Franks Contract Goes Back Unsigned to PhIieS; He's
Third Member to Bak.

O'Doul, who lives in San Fran
cisco, is said to have returned to
President William F. Baker of the
Phillies his unsigned contract for
1890.
Chuck Klein, last years cham
pion home run hitter of the Ma
tional League, and Pinkie Whitney,
star third baseman, also are under
stood to be holding out for more
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

is the Link Belt.
The newest star
developed by this
vest side loop,
which rolls on
the Illinois alleys
each W e e k, is
Roy Switzer, a
youngster W h o
has been crash
ing the naples
in won d erfu ]
style. In a regu-
lar s C h e d u l e d
rollof Of a post
poned series of
the Link Belt
League, SWitZeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
SUTTON TRIES COMEBACK

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-George B.
Sutton. former worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard champion who has been
cut OF competition for a decade. has
announced he will attempt a come
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

Bn Iufted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Frank
Oefty) O'Doul, batting champion
Of the National League and star
left fielder of the PhillieS, has
joined the ranks of the holdouts, it
was reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
DISCUSS OPEN MEET

Tennis Group to Meet in st. Louis
Next Saturday.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
forty-ninth annual meeting of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation at st. Louis next Saturday.
A large attendance is anticipated.
An open" championship tourna-
ment in which professionals and
amateurs would compete will be the
principal subject of discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

MERTON NELSON (above)
Iva passed up an opportunity to
work in his fathers bank in
North Dakota so he could play
baseball. Evidently it wasn't such
a dumb move, for Nelson is the
latest piece of pitching flesh sold
from the Pacific Coast League to
the major leagues. The Detroit
Tigers purchased him recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

A LTHOUGH still only Junior
L competitor and national 100
meter champion, 16-year old Helen
Madison (above), Seattle high
school girl, has served notice on
senior women's swimming cham
pions. The Seattle miss recently
established a new worlds record
Of 2:39 for the 220-yard free style
with a victory over Josephine
McKim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

One league that takes the novice
and produces the finished product
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
College Basketball
STATE SCORES

STATE SCORES
Indiana, 20; Ohio State. %.
Purdue. 81: Chicago. rs.
PittSburg. 25; Notre Dame. i6.
ConCordia, %; Joliet. 10.
Ball Teachers, "a; Manchester. 49,:
Concordia (St. Louis, So: Evansville, 29
Hanover, SO: N. A. G. N. ID.
OTHER SCORES
Minnesota, %; Illinois. 81.
Iowa, 80: Creighton. %.
Wisconsin, %; Carroll. IS.
Nebraska, AZ; Oklahoma. 81.
Missouri AZ: Iowa State, "a.
Drake. 81; st. Louis university. Is.
oregon ARgies. 20: oregon. %.
Southern California. 30; Stanford, "a.
Beloit So; Cornell. 81.
Knox, 3d. Coe 80 two overtime periods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

lead the field during the weeks ieag s1e
and GuendelfnEer third on 267.
Langbein and Pritchett were the new
members enrolled in the 700 club during
the week. Langbein rolling 7l6 and Jess
713.
The Williamson Candy Club Of the Up
town League topped the team play with a
total of 3.1l5, Falls City Lager had 3,095
for second place. while the Meridian
Garage showed on 3061.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
WEST FAVORS
CITY SURVEY
Study of Area Proposed For
Annexation Should Be
Made, He Says

A survey Of population and valu-
atoms In the territory proposed for
annexation would be advisable be-
fore an election is held for the ex-
tension Of the city limits. is the
belief expressed by w. S. West.
Brownsville attorney. and a resident
Of West Brownsville.
Another point is the clearing up
of problems resulting from the
proximity Of water and drainage
districts. which 1t would be well TO
settle before holding the election,
West believes.
ct makes no difference to me n
way or the other. I am willing TO
come in at any time. To hold an
election now is Just taking two or
three bites TO the cherry, because
there are other sections which will
be brought in as soon as these mat
tiers can be arranged
1T would be well. however, II the
city knew exactly what II IS getting
and also took into consideration
what il will have 10 give In return.
These factors could all be thorough
" investigated by November or De-
cember OF this year. the territory
voted in. and the city could assess
the property next wear Just the
same. The only difference would
be a small one in the census If the
subdivisions come In now"
"On the other hand, paving eX-
tension of mains for fire protec-
ton and laying Of sewers will be en-
pected."
Another angle worthy OF consid-
Grafton. West believes. Is extension
of the city in accordance with the
ideas of a city plsnner II n is to
be employed.
Opening Of the additions to stores,
rarages. and other businesses has
weight with property owners also,
West declares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Valley Celery Crop
Pulls Through Cold

Especial to The Herald
SAN BENITO, Feb. 6-The VAL
ieys celery crop. which from al re-
ports consists OF a five-acre patch
on the l.. w. Isle farm near here,
pulled through the freeze in good
shape, and prospects are that a good
money return will be received.
This was the opinion OF Mr.. Isle,
who appeared IN the chamber Of
commerce office here with samples
OF the celery.
Mr.. Isle said the crop will be
ready to start moving IN about a
month. II j. blanching well now, and
viii grow considerably between now
and the time for shipping.
The local man has experimental
with celery for several years, and
said he has solved many Of the pro-
b.ems which prevented his making
a profit In tic past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
MANAGER
ISAPPOINTED
Otto Bruck Heads Agency
Handling Advertising
Business

DALLAS, Feb. 6.-Fred Z. John
ston. president OF the Johnston
Printing and Advertising Com
pany. announced Saturday the for
nation OF the Johnston Advertis-
ing Company to take over the adj
vertising agency work Of the for
mer organization.
II was announced at the same
time that Otto S. Bruck. nationally
known advertising and merchan-
dising man. would be vice presi-
dent and manger Of the Johnston
Advertising Company. Since 1923
Mr.. Bruck has been advertising
director of the Beaumont Enter
prise and the Beaumont Journal.
mfr. Bucks wide experience and
that Of our own copy. art and pro-
duction departments put the john
ston Advertising Company among
the South's largest and best equin-
ped agencies Mr.. Johnston said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

not-to-be annoyed guests from their
cars to their suites, or to a Peacock
Alley. which will put the Peacock
Alley in the old demolished Waldorf
TO shame.
In fact, this new Peacock Alley
will be three times the size OF the
old one. Maybe il will require the
use OF roller chairs to get from end
TO end.
Far From Gaping Crowd
To further add to privacy Of guests
there will be no necessity for folks
TO alight from their motors before
a staring sidewalk crowd, If such a
thing exists on exclusive Park ave-
nue No, indeed A private driveway
90 feet wide and 200 feet long will
run through the center OF the build
ing from 49th to 5th streets.
The main ballroom will be larger
than q theater. IL will be four stories
high, surrounded by three balconies
and have a 60-foot stage. There will
be three smaller bathrooms. yes,
each about the size of an ordinary
hotel.
The cost of this huge structure
with its as stories. 1888 guest rooms.
each with radio and telephone. plus
the block square of land is estimat-
ed at $40, coo. 600. Honest-to-good-
ness.
The average size OF each room will
be IA by Is feet, with a cedar chest
in every room, Plus two or more
closets.
And. oh. yes, there'Il be two or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

three grand s~taircaseS in addition
10 all the self-leveling elevators. and
a roof garden ON the 18th, 18th and
goth floors. with outside terraces.
facing Park avenue.
And there1l be Oscar-Oscsr car
of the old Waldorf. maitre d'hotel
extraordinary.
One Sad Omission
But. alas. alack. there will be
something missing that no money
car buy-the old barroom, the place
OF tender memories in the old Wal
dorf. Its furnishings have been
stored away. Perhaps they'll 60 to
a museum.
True. the new hotel will have a
bar-an oyster bar. And all the other
trappings $40, DOC. 1000 can buy. But
ven the non-drinker can weep
somewhat over his oysters in a
$4,000. 600 or what-ever-it-is grill
room as he recalls the cameradie of
the old mahogany bar.
Well, don't forget TO bring your
private railroad car. Nice little sid
ing-and all that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
MAN QUITS THRILL OF WHALE
HUNT FOR BEAUTY OF VALLEY

Norway and the most expert gun
men are N~orwegians. y.
Method
When the whale is first sighted
they drift as quietly as possible in
order 70 get near enough to shoot.
Then the harpoon IS fired from a
oo~ub!e-action gun-one explosion
shoots the harpoon and another
stops the reccl OF the cannon
which is necessary on a small boat.
The harpoon has four tog lines
which fly open like hooks when
they enter the whale. and that ex-
plodes the bomb inside Gf one is
70 be explodedJ The harpoon is
held inside the whale after the
hooks open.
After the whale dies he turns
belly up and enough air is pump
Cd inside II 10 make II float high
III order 70 tow easily. The whale
was towed 10 the Los Angeles shin
building after a I7-hour battle in
me ocean. II was pulled on dock by
a s0-ton electric hoist. Then came
q tremendous task OF preparing the
huge mammal for exhibition pur-
poses. This required the services
OF ten expert morticians who
cleaned the lnsides and began the
embalmlng work. $500 gallons OF
embalming solution was used dur
ing the fourteen day period OF en-
banning. This item alone cost
$4,000.
Pretty Good Size
The whale was then loaded onto
a 4O-ioot gondOla car and started
on It's trip through the United
States. A larger mammal could
scarcely be transported over the
railroad. Anyway. a Cotton whale
Is big enough 10 give the people
an idea Of what IS fl lting around
IN the ocean" Morton believes. His
company. however. plans 70 start
out three larger and different
specimens if they car get travelling
conVenlenceS for them.
An idea as to the size OF a 60
TON whale may be gained from the
following facts relative TO this n
Inc tongue. which was removed
because II was practically all oil
ana bllbber, weighed 1900 pounds.
The weight Of the heart was 225
pounds. and five tons Of intestines
were taken out. IN which we're
found nine barrels or sardines. A
oO-ton whale may four
or five tons Of fish per day. The
oluober-outSide flesh from the tail
10 the head-has a commercial
value OF $3.50 a barrel. which
would total three to four thousand
dollars. Refined tongue oil which
IS used for cosmetics Is valued az
$500 a barrel. In the roof OF the
mouth OF the gray whale are found
500 strips Of whale bone on the
upper side OF each Jaw. This is used
IN the manufacture Of certain
combs. brushes. and for millinery
ana dreSsmaking uses. Whalebone
has the qualities Of being light.
tough. flexible and fibrous.
Among the most valuable sub
stances is that of ambergris. which
IS taken from diseased sperm
whales. II is used as a base for
some Of the most expensive per-
fumes 10 hold the scent. This sub
stance forms I'm the intestines
through poisoned feeding. and *
valued as highly as $40 an ounce. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

4 Fred Morton OF North Tonawan-
da, New York. who has caught So
ton whales. finds that the Rio
Grande Valley Of Texas offers
enough fishing and other attrac-
tions to induce him TO remain here.
Advent IS III many parts Of the
world are crowded into the % years
OF this young fellows LIE.
Morton fell III with the crew or
ten men on the 70 foot whaling
launch. and became such a valu-
able member OF the party that
when the ship returned with 4 CO.
ton gray whale. he was engaged 70
90 on q lecture tour with the
whale.
Long Trip
Contrary 10 popular belief.
whales are perfectly harmless SAYS
Morton, They do not upset ships
as we often hear. If one sees any
thing floating on the ocean he goes
up 10 1t cautiously TO sec If there
s any life in tiff so he will turn
lbout and swim away.
No Easy Task
Although il was not particularly
dangerous. ii was by no means an
Easy task TO capture a 46-fO0t
whale weighing GO tons IN the man.
ner that this one had to be taken.
A whale ordinarily lasts no more
han 30 minutes or an hour after
she harpoon bomb eXplodes in him.
But in order to preserve this gray
whale for exhibition purposes no
bomb was exploded in him-and il
look II hours Of hard battle 10 kill
81
The equipment used In this catch
xas a 70 foot launch with ITO
pound harpoon on the bow. Ten
men including a Norwegian gun
man manned the boat. Most whalers
Ind whaling material come from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Immigration Study
'aF Called for Friday
Especial to The HeraldI

T. SAN BENITO. Feb. 6-Members Of
two Valley immigration committees
will meet here Friday afternoon with
irrigation district managers and dl-
rsctors to talk immigration pro-
blems of the Valley.
The first immigration committee,
consisting of Lamar Gill OF Ray
mondville. AL Parker of La Ferla,
w. B. Thomas of San Benito. John
PheIan Of Mercedes. and Tom Hes
ter of Donna Will be on hand. Mem
bers Of the immigration committee
later named. including some Of the
above, and II addition T. L. Brown
OF Harrington. j. G. Paxton OF Nc
Allen. A. T. Potts Of Harrington. and
j. d. Ramsey Of La Feria Will meet
with the irrigation heads.
M-st OF the discussion is expected
70 center around plans 70 bring the
immigration committee Of congress
70 the Valley. and plans for pres
enting the Valleys side Of the inn
migration question when the COM
mittee gets here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Why People
AbhOr Fat

Not only because il blights beauty and
igor, but because informed people re-
yard il as needless. They know that a
thief cause is a gland weakness, easily
corrected.
Modern physicians, the world over,
now aim az that weakness. Their method
IS embodied in Marmola prescription
tablets, now used for p years. The
countless fat people who have grown
slender now everywhere show what this
method does. Perhaps your close friends
can tell you.
II you are over-fat. you owe 10 your.
self 4 test Of Marmola. The reasons anc
formula are in every box. Every drug.
gist supplies it-$l a box. Starving IS
not necessary. Go start today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Show Set March 5

BRADY, Feb. 40 Prepara-
tons are progressing for holding
McCulloch county's livestock show
on March 5, under the auspices If
the Farmers Council Of the Brady
Chamber Of Commerce.
The purpose will be encourage
ment of feeding more cattle. sheep
and hogs, for which this country.
with It's many homegrown feed
stuffs, offers a great opportunity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
SAYS! TAhLAC
WITHOUT EQUAL FOR
STOMACH And Liver
TROUBLES
Nurse Gives Remarkable Endorsement

Tanlac may seem miraculous in
Its action to millions who ended
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
rs we'll as rheumatism. pains in
the back, sides, joints and muscles
from is use but the truth Is every
drop OF Tanlze is a strong poten; medi-
cine while most other remedies are weak
and ineffective. Mrs. b. Piccord. a nurse
with many years experience. IS one who
ought 70 know. She says. In 10 years ac-
tive nursing have found Taniac without
ian equal as n remedy for stomach ard
liver troubles. and / car certainly prom
ise people wonderful results in kcw Of
my long experience with this medicine. I
had stomach troubles for years. could eat
scarcely anything without suffering. never
any appetite. always nervous and run
down. But Is soon as ! began Tanlae Il
started TO build me right Up. All stomach
troubles were routed and never any pain.
distress or gases since. Now ! eat every
thing with perfect safety" Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may temp. you TO buy them but rer,cr-
her Tanlac Is a REAL medicine that
backs its claims with q guarantee. Do
mot sccept . substitute. Al all drugTistS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

elements which soothe and heal the
iniamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritation, while the creosole goes on TO
the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu Money refunded if no re.
lieved after taking according 10 direc-
finna Al rn,,r Irrrr.-A IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead TO Sc
rious trouble. You a stop them
now with Creomulsion. an emulsihed
creosote that is pleasant TO take.
Circumcision is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; il soothes and
heals th~e.inHamed membranes and in
hibiis germ growth.
or all known drugs creosote Is rec
ogniDd by high medical authorities
as one Of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritaiionS Creomulsion contains. in
addition 10 c~recsote, other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
IUE lew HUJtI, IIIt
By LESLIE EICHEL
Innn+rn1 prnrr NrritnrA


NEW YORK. Feb. 6-Of course II
Uas 10 be assumed the new Waldorf
Astoria. TO be opened next year,
would be doggy. sumptuous, quite
the thing. But few have guessed the
half Of it. Here's advance inform2-
tion-hold your breath:
It's TO have boudoir baths II by
Is feet. These boudoir baths are
TO have a completely equipped dress
ing room separated by an arch from
the bath proper, and are to be mar
bic.
Many of these baths will be in
the tower. which will contain 500
dc luxe rooms with high ceilings,
open fireplaces and drawings rooms
As by Is feet. with l8-foot ceilings.
ut may be necessary TO mortgage
the family homestead to pay for a
suite overnight)
Privacy at Any Cost
Privacy Is one Of the chief aims OF
the builders. For example. there will
be a private railroad siding in one
OF the EMBELLISHMENTS Of the enor-
nous structure for those guests who
are fortunate enough to have their
own private railroad cars, saving
them from annoyance, dontcher-
know. Noiseless electric locomotives
Will shift the cars from trains ar
irving from the ultra points Of
America.
A special elevator will whisk these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

Otto Burk, chief of police OF
Provo. Utah, has recommended the
formation Of a junior police force,
composed OF school children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

The M tunnel on the Missouri
Kansas-TeXas railroad is at Roche
port. Mo.
The border vidette., 1930-09-27
ARTICLE x

The Stockholders and mem bers of
this corporation and their private pro
perty shall be exempt forever from any
liability for the debts of this corpora
tion.