davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

military stats were. Is Is now
common knowledge, ut the same
time devising and carrying out
plans for the provocation Of war
with their neighbors."
The Russian declared himself
hopeless Of success for the Soviet's
former proposals OF absolute dis
armament. and later for proportion
ate disarmament. He demanded.
however. that the commission sub
stitute the word disarmament for
the terms limitation and reduction
Of ornaments"
Although ruled out Of order by
Chairman Loudon who forbade the
translation OF L~itvinoff's speech.
the Russian delegate had prepared
copies Of his pronouncement, which
were distributed to the press after
he had read It TO the commission In
English.
A disturbance arosc In the hall
when the chairman forbade the
translation. Most Of the occupants
If the press section stampeded for
the exit where copies OF Litvinoff's
remarks were being distributed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Here's How French Sci enlist Plans
To Harness Sea to Do Worlds Work

would keep itself in operation in
definitely.
Claude says that each cubic foot
Of water will furnish II pounds Of
steam and that IL is feasible TO
build an engine using $4,000 cubic
feet OF water per second. Such an
engine. he says, would furnish 300,-
600 horsepower.
The cost of such plants would be
about equal TO the cost Of modern
hydro-electric power plants, with
their dams, etc.
Is Famous Inventor
This plan for getting unlimited
power from the Sea-a plan that
sounds almost like perpetual mo-
tion-is only one Of many intricate
problems Claude has applied HIM
self TO in his busy r In his
boyhood the remarkable fictional
inventions of Jules Verne captivat-
ed him and as a man he has sought
to match these imaginative inven-
lions with real ones. He has sue
ceeded 50 we'll that today there
Is than $50. 5000 900 invested
in his inventions. 1000 900 of which
is American capital.
The governments enormous &C
emulation Of nitrogen apparatus
at Muscle Shoals. Ala. is based on
a process he devised. Nearly every
big chemical plant in the world is
indebted to him for some method
now in use.
1t was Claude who learned how
TO get neon gas from the air-and
who showed what could be done with
IL once II had been extracted. The
bright neon lights that are such
common features of modern cities
are due to Claude's research.
Developed Acetylene Gas
II was he who changed acety-
lene gas from a costly laboratory
Curiosity to a cheap commercial
product and thus brought on acety-
lene welding.
Claude is also famous for having
devised a process for the synthetic
manufacture OF al.rraHia. Incident
ally, the trll'st'cntic te.eyhone and
the teleph0to p ICES by which pic
lures are transmitted 10 this news
paper BY wire Use neon tubes as an
integral part OF their machinery.
During the World War Claude
was busy in the service Of the French
government. He mixed liquid oxy-
ger with lampblack TO produce a
powerful explosive. II was 50 dan
gSrCls that its use was not allow
cd, but Claude enlisted and used
such bombs himself. He perfected
a device by which airplane obser-
verS could locate enemy batteries
through sound waves. He was able
10 liquefx chlorine gas for the man.
ufacture of poisonous gas shells
These featS won him the order OF
the Legion of Honor.
His plan for generating power
from sea water, however, may prove
more revolutionary than all the rest
Of his discoveries. Places like Cuba
and Florida might become L.dustrial
centers If his idea turns out TO be
as practical as he believes ii will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Local School Heads
Address Assertion

A meeting Of Valley supc..l-en-
dents and principals was held Ia.
Harrington early this week, with
both @. w. Gotke. superintendent
Of the local system and G. c. Dodd.
principal Of the high school here,
speaking before the gathering that
numbered approximately 200.
Supt. Gotke spoke on the recent
Waco conference, explaining what
occurred there. Paul Phipps. super
intendent OF the Harrington system.
also spoke briefly on the same
topic. Mr.. Dodd spoke to the asso-
citation of principals. using as his
subject Faculty Meetings"
Those present from Brownsville
were Mr.. Gotke. Mr.. Dodd, w. L.
Dodson. r. j. Bingham. Mrs. W. r.
Jones. Mrs. A. s. Putegnat. Miss
Amelia Fernandez and Miss Amelia
Campbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Continued from page il
into tears when body after body
was brought TO the surface in a
cage that dropped down into the
depths OF the mine.
Martial Law
This little village, a typical
Hooking county mining center, vir-
tually "a under martial law. A
detachment Of National GuardSmen
was thrown about the entrance 10
keep back the anxious and the
curious alike and keep traffic NOV
ing on the narrow. winding road
leading to Athens. the county seat
nine miles away from where re-
lief supplies were being dispatched.
Several hundred friends and
loved ones OF the tonbed men hud-
died together. sometimes h~ysterical.
sometimes quietly weeping as they
kept their eyes on the entrance 10
the shaft. Rescue men, working
until the effects OF the gas drove
them out and then giving way TO
another crew. toiled throughout
the night under brilliant search
lights.
Faces Twisted
AS asst az the bodies were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

brought out, they were taken to
the temporary make-shift morgue
near the mine entrance. where a
corps of Is embalmers from a num-
Der OF cities were on hand ID lay
them out on slabs 10 await iden-
LITIGATION.
Many Of the victims faces were
blued and twisted and the bodies
gave evidences of their wild rushes
seeking freedom from the gas.
The first explosion was trem-
endous. Tons of slate and coal were
jolted into the passage ways. Bodies
Of many Of the workers were dis
membered. A short time later there
was a second blast and .ile mine
filled with gas which penetrated
masks and held back rescrers un-
I'll last night.
His wife's apron saved the life
OF George Rasp. one Of the trap
ped workers who escaped death.
Blown 100 Feet
Rasp said he was blown almost
100 feet by the force Of the explo-
sion. He heard a roaring noise and
then the shouts OF his fellow I'M
derground prisoners.
In my hand. for some reason.
my wife's apron. which I had was
brought to tie around nv face be-
cause the air has been so bad
lately RaSp related.
Il dipped the apron in some cof-
fee I found IN a lunch bucket and
tied It across my face. Then I
crawled on my hands and feet-it
seemed like a mile 7 crawled-until
I came to an air shaft where I was
able to get up on a wooden stair
way"
300 Orphans
For a while he had cnmpaniOns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

HAVANA Cuba. Nov. 6.-Prof.
Georges Claude. the busy French
scientist who believes he can put the
warm waters of the CALF stream TO
work for mankind at an enormous
scale. and who has spent most OF
his life prying into obscure corners
oi the domain of science, may al
last be on the verge OF a develop
ment of far-reaching consequences.
Claude is now close TO The point
where he can learn definitely
whether his scheme TO generate
power from the sea is practical. He
has succeeded in sinking a mile long
tube into the sea at MatanzaS, after
spending a million dollars in three
attempts. He is ~Cnfiden. that the
result will be a revolutionary devel-
opment in Industrial engineering.
If he succeeds 1t will meal that
the human race is forever freed
Of its fear of exhausting its supply
Of fuel. 1t may mean a new eco
mimic order and industrial upheaval.
How Plan Works
Prof. Claude's plan. puzzling TO
the average newspaper reader, Is
after all fairly simple.
There are two water supplies Of
unlimited quantities and unvarying
temperatures throughout tic year
IN the tropic oceans he explains.
There are the surface waters which
retain the temperature varying from
70 to SO degrees Fahrenheit; then
TIE icy waters from beneath the
surface at a depth of 1000 yards or
more, of a constant temperature Of
40 degrees fahrenheit"
Temperature represents energy
and SO this difference In temper
allure levels represents a supply Of
latent energy which Claude propos-
es TO tap.
Claude proposes TO harness the
tropic ocean on a principle similar
10 that in an ordinary steam engine.
But in the steam engine he water is
boiled and turned INTO steam BY
heating II with fire. Claude pro-
poses TO do II by substituting a vac
uum for fire.
His scheme is to introduce nc
warm surface waters into a chamber
in which a vacuum has been created
The boiling point of water depends
entirely upon the air pressure. Wat
el. for example. boils at 2l2 degrees
at sea level. but at so low t-mper-
allure or a high mountain hat 1t is
not sufficiently hot TO bell an egg.
Boils al IS Degrees
The vacuum, say Claude, viii
cause the surface water TO boil at its
temperature, approximately 70 de-
grees. The steam thus formed would
be used to turn a turbine.
From the turbine the steam would
pass into a condenser. Here is where
The mile-long tube comes in. This
tube. extending to the depths Of the
sea would bring water at a tenn
perature of 40 degrees. This cold
water would then be turned into the
condenser.
This would then condense the
steam. The condensation OF the
steam contraction would create
a new vacuum, causing more water
10 boil or turn into steam and so
according TO Claude, the engine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high to high practically
throughout the United States Sinc9
yesterday morning, win the crest
over Wisconsin and the Upper Great
Lakes this morning. As a result
the weather continued fair 10 partly
cloudy over the greater portion OF
the country. Cloudy ana unsettled
conditions with local precipitation
developed in South Texas and along
the Texas and Louisiana coasts, al
SO in the far Northeast. 1t was
considerably colder this morning
over a large area in the great CEN
trail valleys including northern Tex
as, but seasonable to above normal
temperatures still continued in the
western states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

who helped each other across fall
len timber and piles OF slate. but
when he reached the air shaft he
was alone. He did not know the
fate of the others.
John Butsco Of Millfield, who was
working about a mile from the ex-
ploSion section with 30 others. told
of shouting a warning and of a
race against death. He and his crew
and about 60 others escaped. he
estimated.
It was estimated that approxim-
ately 500 children were left father
less. but there was q ray Of hope
for the dependent families left
destitute. Governor Myers Y.
Cooper ordered representatives or
the Industrial Relations Depart
ment TO forget red tape and ar
range for immediate payment OF
workmen's compensation funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
SOVIET FIGHTS
PLAN OF PEACE

GENEVA. Nov 6.-l1- Attack
ing the League OF Nations disarm-
ament commission today. Maxim
Litvinoff. Russian delegate. declar-
ed the world was faced with gave
menaces OF war.
The Soviet spokesman especially
assailed France and those who
demand security before disarm-
ament as dangerous enemies of
peace.
1t Is nc wonder Litvinoff as
setred. that among the countries
which we're loudest In their DEM
ands for security guarantees were
some in which the chiefs Of The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Three Valley Papers
Are Sold To Curtis
Especial to The Herald.J

NoptNIdI 10 Tie
SAN BENTTO. Nov. 6.-Three
Valley publications changed hands
Thursday. having been purchased
from Alfred J.. Schmidt by w. r.
Curtis. The publications are the
San Benito News, a weekly. the
Los FresEos News and the Rio
Hondo Record. The deal was COM
pleted several days ago and Curtis
assumed control Thursday.
Mr.. Curtis has been IN tht Val
ley a number Of years. and publish
ed the Valley Baptist Messenger.
He has been in newspaper work
mos. OF his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
VALLEY AIRPORT
OPENS FRIDAY
Robbins Feature of Big
r m o n d v ii
Celebration
Especial to The Herald.)


RAYMONDVILLE. Nov. 6.-With
weekend rates from various points
on the Missouri Pacific in effect
and an excellent program arranged.
the formal opening Of Raymond
ville's municipal airport Friday Is
expected 10 be well attended and a
great success.
Reginald Robbins Of Fort Worth.
pioneer endurance flier. Will bring
a 15-paSssnger tri-motored plane
as the chief attraction and will be
acdvEmpanied by a professional
parachute jumper 70 provide the
thrills.
He will also take up passengers.
according 10 Rex 3. Baxter. sec
retary-manager OF the chamber Of
commerce which Is in charge OF
arrangements.
The new field contains 100 acres
and is equipped with It's OWN light
plant which furnishes current for
a revolving beacon and 33 periphery
lights TO make night landings safe
and 10 guide the nocturnal av ator
on his course between Houston and
Brownsville.
Bermuda sod makes II possible
to take off in any direction in any
kind OF weather.
Free Rides
Aerial photographs OF the field
and CITY are to be taken during
the celebration.
About 2o00 letters are expected
to be on hand for a special cachet
commemorative the opening OF the
field. These Will go 10 stamp col
lectors and Others ali over the ma
ton. Letters have been received
from Canada Ohio. California. New
York. New JERSEY. Missouri. Virginia
Oregon. Ksnsa7 and many others
IN addition - Texas.
Among lie attractions viii be
motorcycle tricks and fancy ridi0r
by r. a. Fearless" Cod He has
one stun. which is his own Nc or
ever having dared try i with 2
mct-rcvclc.
Tire Official program VIII start Al
10 o'clock Friday morning Will
stunt flvinE including looping
spinning. rolling. falling leaves
stallinr and ide-SliDninr. A bicycle
BALANCING act viii accompany
Goods motorcycle featS.
At some time during the DAY
free rides will be given 70 persons
who guessed nearest the altitude Of
planes flown over the city Thursday
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
m: fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
WATER SHED

Continued from page y
streams will not be put III force I'M
IL a settlement Is reached on the
Rio Grande as all agreements prob
ably would be incorporated in a
treaty promulgated by the state de-
partmentS Of both governments.
Storage Involved
Storage Of flood waters for re-
lease as needed in irrigated portions
Q! the Valley in order that entire
flow OF the Rio Grande may be
utilized instead of the fifth now
available is being sought BY Valley
interests and this matter also would
come under jurisdiction of the pro-
posed organization. Ii is proposed
TO catch flood waters and release
them as needed. a system OF five
dams being thought necessary. three
fer storage and two others for con-
troi OF the flow.
Since the dams could be used for
creation OF electrical energy IL has
been suggested that the electricity
be sold TO help pay for the struc-
lures. Financing Of these dams,
whether BY creation Of a great mas
te. district by act of the legislature.
b. the federal government or by
leasing of the structures 10 the pow
ec companies. is a problem con-
fronting Valley interests. Ten pre-
sensations for dam sites have been
made on behalf of the Valley be-
fore the state board IF water en-
gineers and their acceptance will
be argued in January.
Resolutions Presented
a more recent development has
been Observation-Disclosures Of flood
control works suggested on the lower
Flo Grande. Resolutions from three
Valley county commissioners courts.
ard association Of water districts
asking the state department 10 per-
nit the international water com
mission TO include flood control in
its scope Of work. have been pre-
sented to Secretary OF State Slim
son through Congressman John N.
Garner.
These are some Of the problems
ii is pointed out. which would come
under the jurisdiction If the organ
iyation now being proposed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Mine BLAST

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Continued from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

which Mrs. lhrig
has been using for
all the cooking les
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

AS fast as the bodies wel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
300 Orphans

For a while he had companion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

x EElE czz--e-s Eu-z-
g pa EEz Ezz Ez-EG %
C% E7zG7 1E 1sz2 N zr-sz=
<F0E@ CTE IL Ezs- TEzr ard
A0E0G EG-E rEzr u Izsl Tre
@E E=G Us re Be- CIR
81 c7 1E E1Ea s1TEo1N Ezz
ed
I& C--eE Ct c1---E-rs -zz
Ewz EZ5LG E[sr TIE Zg-z-
o. Fe zEoO SEz1571 To-[ q
E n sTzrz $3.50 or -a
EZ= sE-E ard EsEs &C C
~ CHA Sra
- E@-TE r zrr i'd
[c-1 f7--E E +r
. trEzI c. E-EHDzIs CE w z-
EzE hrs an Ger r
- Ez-E C So rE-e-z-E Nd re-
E-sE K-l5E z6 -ze =-z
SIT tEz - LIZ -zrI C
CT &z1
E E-7rcE - r. --E-
= Tzs zs1 E-A4SF Ct
VIA ESS Go TzE Tn re rex
~ GEe rE and EJ-
- Ct cEz C TIE =Eza
GzlzE 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
City Briefs

Free InstrncroE - ladles each
th-s1zE. to oc.xk Czzp1elfS
Boxing AEET- s1s- Z
H. T. St1lI ard " = Moctnart
Lave E-Erz1 LHe -rzl esza-e bus
les IzEIhe- g. ~ E-z0fL
street ED-L o. these men ara sci
L11zE = rEztT cETrle
Tsu Get O1r h1nE-e6 Der cert
QlazEF. Quantity. and service ~
IEe Star Pharmacy. opposite Hos
pa-z-- LcAIel- TzxzS-AE-- Il
IsEett 6ible Class Gift ShcD rPxr
dor 20 Brownsville TaiI0rrng Co
Der 4sh 51h. e.h IRE hecSr-ezd
nov On display Il that WINDOW ElL
D. given free Adv .
Scriszsiv Ms Z VzU-sx. pro
r-1ezo< Ct Ee Alexander Tire Co.
sore here las been seriously Il az
rs hcEs f0r several czyS
See Ne for spiritual readings this
wesE only. Tcsl Wei. GIsnEood
Heel Adv 9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
DAMAGES ASKED
IN THREE SUITS.


DISBJRG- D=-Th-@ nJuar-
tsn1S ITO azkrg a tc-a- OF SlIls35
manage are zGEE-r Z th-Hr az
1erE1E petitions lied TassdzT -
s1ru district cc1-1 hErp
= c A1--oE ard wife. Eta N1r-
FOE C. LcALen- seek Al in5zrcrlo1
aEzlns- the RIO Grzrce EaEev Gas
Co. o1 Mc.Een far alleged Csccn-
EDlz0re Ct gaS Erv1cE 70 AErCES
hcHSE EeTpaTy damages II the
sun OF $500 are asked u conTunc-
Ion With the petition fog InJu-E1cn
J11ge J. Z Leslie set January ) IS
TIE cate for final hezrirg CT the
PETITION. buf granted M-r-o~ :
temporary nru1c1l1n foEc1rg the
EES company 70 furnish him gas
El further orders O. ths coarr
he SecoE1 pe-x-l1n was fed h<
Mage Co1i- and her husband =
= CoL1er Ct LcAHe1- zszz-<- IRE
valley Building & Loan Association
4 k1s-- = II Avs1. Duz2
L1os- Co. " Z GoSSzze. Ers1
E2rrI and J. c. G-SS1n The TO
-z7 zLEES TIE co--zuT G-SuoeszSs-
g her C property near Dorrz.
E11ra SIC alleges she cEred 10 her
@zzzgE C SS9ea she seeks rer1E-
eT C The land ard nFErx5nn 70
prevent the company Iru= szng
the EcrE--- ~ E-r szE T-lzs
Leze granted the Eun1zz 4 TEN
p-z-- r@S--z1- Cr1E- S-c-1-g
-zA advertised sale Ct rne r-uur--T
or nd EE 81 . date for rAs sznzr
h2--1g CO TIE Ez--E
Fred L J1E1Erz z-5 rs Esfs
Fs=ra &z<-CE b0rh CT Erz--
cE14 EEk 81 EE-r-1- zEz--S-
VI = GEtzC-ery and -hE En-
rzrg sac Bar = T-E c. 70 IRE
rE -1e z1TE-se6 sale Il IH=7
G-S C Zr1 u r-nr zu---z
S-<c1 sLEeE that 20 zr-Ez G
rs E -A5r1 y E---zzel Co
lie BARK Is S=r---T Er q c- CT
SO - cd -Ee z 8
rs Ec=z6- rhsxEEc-e r% -E-zz
alas re bz1x hzS 10 -E1- 10
ST. r1e Z-d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Waterman Frees Self,
Fights With Captors

PORT WORTH DEE = ~
Bound and gagged bT rTo holcup
men after ne was threatened Win
death uhen h reached IC- his
pS-o- Jo1r Powers night WATCH
uzn Of joshua So1zh C here. freed
hlnSe1 and engaged n 4 gun tgn1
With tn n2i- early today
T escaped n the direction
CT Fort W0r1h taxing Nth them BE-
tween $50 ard $500 worth q
ue<rnz1GzSE from one sore and 50
wurSh Ct bo- from znTher-
PcTg-S was allowed 70 keep hS
Gun He freed hr1<e1 engaged te
-1h6erz n 4 gun fight ard drove
then away
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

TIE FzE E1cE Asscz--
Ez- = E-1z1- Tz-z1zr tE =
-S-- 6-7T S@S-- E-1 :
E1.c z--E--z-s C zz-
IL D1EE r1S T---E E1c<-
Ey Co 5-1E-SFL E5S-- -
re zss1Ez-cz- SAFES III IL e.
Ez-2-E- 3 -eeZ E1 -zE1
EEs-- -11 E
cC-zZ ard 0T-E-S : as
1e-E M z-z C IL Szzz-C
C W-GzZ1 Ezezz5 uS1c--
say g roo-sS AID rE ez-
al = weA1z zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

NEW YORK Dec : F-Shz-s
rrioes dr..fed uncertainty = an
c-he- sluggish session = lie SOCK
market today
Prices followed -hH- recs-f
ro1rse- sazE1ng curing the early
trading bur -1Ek-1x substantial
recovery before rlcczy-
Such stocks IS q 9 S-ee- A.
Lad Chemical Wesr-nEho1se Fec
rsc, Air Red-c11on ard MacT- male
fairly compete recovery. after G<-
M Z point c. % American TeE-
phone Sagzed about \ pcE-. h0x-
ever and failed 20 Sh0E E-zca -
Operative po<e--
& fer issues worked h<1E-- A.
5u-n Auto = vo-z-Z< E<Tz-y
gained , points and Lambert nez--
y 2 Z RE c0ppez Eoxe Sozn1
gained nearly = ard CAN'T a7c
A-lzorz ! Il
Cal zocEy uscsze6 a. : -.
ce1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
ROOF

N q H HE-AAF
DNa-RG- DEE 5-PE-z- for
Tia e-ec-11z q . shat SeA r1o1
csgr -hs NEsSoE- P5cIfE rz-T1-
zu-o u-zzSEz nE-s EzS ES1er IT,
GzT -r1z IL o11scE q rhe C-y Sc
CF-z-T-
C~cn<s-ur- EGk q rne rn1-
VII ct D1E nay NJ Gce ard III
- c1--eEs1 within tEs TIKI Is
DAYS Tzs r01s VII COS $50 T1E
zu-0 r-E-rEz = Lcz-=L C re
EE-rE-EzF lear re rzLsEzT S91-
DzrTs stain h<EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Senate VIII Probe
Cotton Price D-oD

EASEIEG-5E- D= q TIE
~ - 1920 =
80 S r
1E1A c-E1Z- 80 - q
zZe - ~
Ga q E@ ~ n @r-z
At t. 49, C ~ Ez q
- GEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
SENTENCE NPoSED

FCZ- WORTH OG 7@3
3 DAVIS C1ZEEze6 z- sex = 81
cases q Z- Erz-1 - O. E1-o-
- r1EsT US ETSz , se-zz-TEzr
se--E-1s y J-zz@ las e E-Sz
u tIe-zl Gs-r1r- c1-
E1-e T=zZ q IL SE-ErE@ TT
1 DAVIS rs E-TE TO
Tzz-s = tE= sa1<-z- reEe-z-T q
LzTEzEL EzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

M@MMwM p
A&4MRAH1M 1871
ktr largely tc hw- rzH M
L-TR-pn1. 3r1 60 4rEMI GAz@A4F So
rr--E from ArErIla-A EAM EH
wHrM- EzMrEFE aG1EHm E-Aw
eE4E E1cRE. DgwEnE Is Lar
hxhE-. CA-cEEn mnemt tEl-F E
Er1E< rc@rte1 Munu~m Lot 4run 4-
IT, tcp r4EENE Ger N.Mr~EG -
ch1EEec 70 s-4r hxr- 80 ~
sscuzT Er1rTNrrt a. g. Arul
So zrteciec - rNtlaEr ErnEzk4 eaE
EEz1r 1r-@E a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
ARMY OFFICER

have feared she would lie he'd .
- srcess1-F-
Il making Major Saspards YER
son C rha-zss aEz1- hin &C.
fe-Se ru-- g ras-=@1 q DID
graph g the Slcn1-rz9-E. ce-lsr-
lE STE hsl presented : . AaFo-
Shepard Il = inscribed Wiz
much lore 70 my sweetheart. fran
Grace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
TODAY'S MAnkETS

Fsrs - sh0zed losses CT 10 %
Il PoazTre MARKET continued .
ease CT hrlE AFTER me ssarl. Jan
EzrT EznE ooEn C 1a5l Kn-
Ez-ch = HE CT Il C l. points
u6er Yesterdays close Near rhr
EEsE C The first hoz- prices rMIaHc
four points 1ruE the lcEx on scrnE
Shirts c0Errzn< TIE z1-EE- ap-
pesre6 whiting fnr Ire =uEr-1=<ntk
fE-al crr7 estimate &c rex Mo-
GEE-
n C. LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY Dee 4 -
&C . Dep A-t-En<x- 1857
EETe7 $50 hE-. I'D a.
packing 2zx s6--G- SOCK pEs
TS-Ta
Cate $50. calves r.0c-
S-r-- .e6 he-Fe-x Eezk . : hrE-
e c~he< Gases mostly Eexcv-
seeez god az ch1zce 6sa-esa -
13AEE- se-zSae az
I5E- cn=zE al -e= 81
- - S5sz@- kFez En9c z-1
G1EE SB-EE Is E@-z1E- coEx
sod ard c70ne s2$-1- ueze-z
eEEe1s zecz- g racsce fW-
f1s9. seeker an .ee6e- Enex
EooE ard cr1p Cess cr--m