davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SOCIETY
tcontinued Prom Third PAGE

afternoon at the end of Massachusetts
avenue extended at 8 o'clock Among
those planning to follow the hounds
are Mrs. F. NJ. Andrews, Miss Elizabeth
jackson, Mrs. A. B. Court, Miss Eliza
beth Martin, Mr. Melvin C.. Hazen
Maj. w. NJ. Grimes, Mr.. Chester A.
Gwinn, Mr.. Charles Drayton and Mai
George Patton.
Mrs. Winfree johnson is chairman OF
the committee in charge of arrange
mentS for the dance to be held in the
wesley Heights Club House Saturday
evening. The committee consists OF Mrs
Harry M. Horton, Mrs. John Gardner
Iadd. Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs C.
Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Royal r. ROM
mel. Mrs. j. O'Connor Roberts and Mrs
George S. CARL, jr. The music for the
dancing viii be furnished BY an organ
ization composed entirely of women. OF
which Miss Rita Roman is conductor
and pianist. The other members Of the
orchestra are Miss Ruth Roman, Miss
Marian Tighe Miss Anne Hollis, Miss
Bell Dodek and Miss Mary Cecilia
Horn. The club house win be decorated
with American flags and bunting. Re-
Treatments viii be served by the men,
bers of the committee.
The Beta Chapter of the Sigma Ep-
silon Sorority will give tea dance Sat-
urday afternoon from to Z o'clock at
the Willard Hotel
The committee includes Miss Marjorie
Burton. Miss Bette De Moll, Miss Betty
Leonard and Miss Ruth Nicholson
chairman.
AIpha Chi Omega will give IFS annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SPRING IS FORECAST.

CANNES (N.AN.A.).-That Spring Is
well on its way here is evident from
the fact that Lord and Lady olencon-
ner have arrived at their Cannes villa,
and from the interesting hats Princess
Ingrid of Sweden has brought to Cap
Ferrat. They are straw. large and I'M
trimmed, in all sorts of pretty colors.
Lady Glenconi1er has some sleeve
less dresses in featherweight tweed and
silk taffetas in the new fieck and pen
scratch design. Her woollies are mostly
in the fashionable shades of lavender
and steel blue.
(corS right, 1880. North American Nevspaper
Alliance1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

kinson, Mr.. Huntington and Mr.. George
Davis.
Mrs. Charles Ward Boyce entertained
Tuesday evening in her apartment at
the Roosevelt to introduce Mr.. William
+. Baker to those interested in little
theater movement featuring local play
ers and local playwrights. Mr.. Baker
spoke briefly on similar movements in
which he had been interested on the
West Coast, and then presented two
original plays-"The Devils Star, by
Estelle M. Moses, member of the Dis
trict League of American Pen Women.
and Dynasty" by James H. Ingersoll
of the Arts Club of Washington. Among
those present were Mrs. Robert William
Voth, Mrs. Andrew D. F. Long, Mrs
Marian Knight, Mrs. M. r. Mcclure,
MS Charles Cook, Miss Elizabeth
Shorey, Miss Elizabeth Long, Miss
Dorothy Voth, Miss Lee Taylor, Miss
Virginia l.. Miller, Miss Feora Black,
Miss Mildred Wheater, Miss Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
ILEANA PALE FOLLOWING
BROKEN TR0TH RUMOR
Appears with Royal family al
Bucharest station 20 Bid Adieu
to Princess Helen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, February 90
Princes fleana, whose betrothal to
Count Won Hoehbefg is In the balance,
appeared very pale yesterday when she
accompanied queen Marie to the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
GRUMPY FACES FIGHT
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
ware Groups Activities Indicate
Split in Pennsylvania Re.
publican Ranks.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2u-A
split in the Republican ORGANIZATION
over candidates for nomination af the
May Statewide primaries was seen a.
almost certain last night by political
observers in consequence of the DAYS
developments.
These included the formal announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

George washington's birthday luncheon
at l o'clock Saturday in the Hay-AdamS
House. Guests will include members OF
tn District of Columbia Alurnflae Club
OF Alpha Chi Omega, as well as out-of-
town alumnae from Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Boyd Brosius is chairman of the
luncheon committee. which invites all
visiting members of Alpha Chi Omega
in Washington to attend. Reservations
may be made through her at 805 Violet
place, Takoma Park, Md.
The annual oriental festival of the
Art Promoters Club of Washington will
begin at midnight tomorrow and con-
tiIlue until sunrise Saturday, with
breakfast served at dawn. The festival
is in honor of the Minister OF Persia,
Mira Davoud Khan Meftah, honorary
president of the Cociety, and has been
with immense success. This year the
function will be held at the Venezia,
Connecticut avenue and Dupont Circle.
where there will be card playing on the
balconies for those who wish it and be-
low dancing through the night. The
committee in charge of the entertain
ment has planned a number of special
features which will take place from
time to time and include special oriental
dances by Miss Eleanor Folsom and Mr.
H. B. Colborn; several lyrics by Mr.
Frank Kingsbury, tenor; play by Miss
Anne Darlington entitled Marianne
Laughs" and various other events. Miss
Darlington's play was given a preview
at the Arts Club Saturday and was en-
Enthusiastically received by the critics
there. The skit is a humorous one,
lasting about half an hour, with stage
scenery done by Mr.. Clyde Workman
Those taking part in the play are Miss
Darlington, Miss Constance e. Adams,
Miss Betty Clark, Mr.. Clyde Workman
Miss Eleanor Colborrl, Mr.. Newell At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Martin. Mr.. Charles Cook, Mr.. John
Shorey, Mr.. Robert Jones, Mr.. David
Davies and Mr.. John Carmalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Argentina's 1929-30 wheat production
is estimated at 23,523, 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Alpha Chi omega will give its annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

kinson, Mr.. Huntington and Mr.. Georg
Davis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Suggests New Ll1Aur

n the rnIdst o- -t= vigorous 6-l-e which Ten Es.-S-sn. governor e: Shacst. has been making or Chang kai-Shek, ch.=t oc -h= Nz-E.-g r4- rlocal!s- government. reports rts- Feng Yu-Hs.ars 7-as p.a-n.rE 70 turn zga.rsc Yer. L.s =-s-7t.-s 7.r-- rer n the revolt ag7.-s- Ch.z1s suggests rh= ross.c...-y ct I -s.- lineup n the al-=z[v cor-7.ra-=- Chinese s.--z-Io-
 Feng -spez-e1.v has played . lon hand n ra= numerous d=ve.oq1-=--- n China G4--.E -.= pas re. -7ar-. now s.1.r= ~--1 one E-o4Q and aga. 1-.h r.= o--e-. each m uslrg h!s Qszs---s army as h.s che. weapon F4.g cooper4-ed w.-L t-e nat-o-zlsc government several v=z~s ago. bu- then qua--=-ed w.-h Chan; EaI-sheH and went over to Tsr Fs!-Saaa. Together -1ey o-eanl-- ed 2 powerful movement n t1- north zgzI1sc Chang which has placed the Na1,..-5 1overr-,A-- n 2 serious position.
 ot late. however E=-z has @o- been coopa-a-.ag very closely r.r- Yen and codaH's reports from Nz@- king would indicate -ha- he 1-e agz.n acrla-.eE switching s.t=s.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
ANTHONY BURDEN Elhu BuIritt school
good UF2s-rE

good a-sasIre.
 Those who -o-a par !n -.= play lzs- --g-- a. -te C=~rra. Ju-tor high schoo. were he group 7.12e-s rom I series ot games which were 5r-aiga5 and supervised bv Searle '. Brewster. 7a"slcal director at t5= school
 The games sc1edI-ed for roc.gh- are ar he Valentine 3 Cha2-aar.aln scaoo! E. Mz-v.s pz-och.a- school. a11 r1e S3,auav schoo. are or the ..zr -o t= r-s @1 tc"orro7 attrr- -oo1.
 The c.-v finals nil be played 1T Stanley Quarter park q -G1 2 rg. Sz--rtav ard al school cha-7.o-z z~s urged 70 re present .a o~t=r 10 rAce.va admission -.-a=-s 70 -ae S,rzct -1ezrAy where t.e ned--s 7-.I b= presented Saturday n!ea-
 Worh-ea n r-e employ Of the Park darar-nae.- started ta,s morn Ing erecting tl@ac1ers fer the o.tr cham cr.oosa.Q coctes-.
 -.= games w-ll be called prompt .v st 2:s1 o'clock and will include 2 ser.As ot elimination contests 70 dac!1s 11o VIII go 70 Ocean Cj-y. N. J rhs week ot June -3 as rhe guest of he Herald. and who u:.l conn pete n the contest tor -h= -a- r!o-aI championship and the tg:p 70 South An.er.ca and Hollywood. Calf
 William " T sq-.re J.z.o- Achievement director, ~ho has been landing the games IT tae Herald T1nior Achievement marble contest, VII ba n charge Of arrangements 1c1 will Keep SCOT. Saturday after noon The Herald marble editor Will referee " C French. prnc,pal of rhe Central Junior high school will he master Of ceremonies and Will introduce the shooters
 1 new s-ardard ring will be con- z'r1ctad hv the park department for the contest
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
CENTRAL SCHOOL
 HALLS MICS KING
Arthur Gl1t8r, fl Wins Ci3n-
 Di0l5liD il H3gl Fight

--= -t-' -.sra.= s.oo,--E --a-2- -.-o e -as C=..-st J1@.7- High ---r-1- '---'-:---- -a= He-a-1--.1.o~ 5. -r-=.--s-.- r1r1-.-7r-sr- .z 4r-E.'" 1.--a~ 4 wears old o5 --- E4-1e4 street G1-ar 0-7@ a-s -.-.z II the z-.oo. za1--- r.avsl .zs- -.-l- rom 1ozs- capable san.--t--a..s-z-
 G.1-ar r-o- the t.-s- match Ezrc- rom F. Peterson. sco-= --- The s=-7r6 match -a-.= h=-w==- 8zal z-@ S-rIz..- e-d-d n 2 victory to- ScrGa.N --- r Peterson played Mullen II =: th.r5 match which r.z5 won r,. Nu.=1 by -ae C-ose --ar-.o O: o-z. zco-= --6 The tc-r- . match ,rz-- Q Fl-z=-s-=.c- v-.o [ . .ez--5 Wz-=-T --- -cr-.e- -o- CI- ov=- Kzca-.-. =. .- -ae t.5-1 game and t-a sixth -os-c1 zzo.= was 70. -= Ert- ore- Fo-I--to 1lrc ar0-la- --- score
 n t.= saa.-e.-a.= C.--=- took 2 --r-4 avar iron. Sr-oa.G. = a. though sc-4z.A had t.r= "nes" ar o-= -tms which hz had 70 -ort=.- E.cle.s-a.- look -1= second c The z--a.-t.csIz from Mullen. ---. a11 E-v5= took tLe third from Co-n ee --5 G-1-ar -1a1 had to remove r73 re--et-l-- co--as-an-s ID c.--cc -a= aa1o.u-o-s s1l2. H. trse G.zpos- at ct F!~Eel=~za- and then locke ] -r-- -y-.*- --r.Ta ---,--rr-- -- 1~s- z- r-. .f- l7rs 70 -n. c-s- :1 two games -2r
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Friends and Foes Anxious to Know Whether He Will Resign or Stick in Face of Bitter Criticism - Official Refuses to Comment.

Washington, June 1o LP-Friends and foes Of the man who has been called agr!culture's Abraham Lin coin and the leader of q social lstic hasco were wondering today how much longer he would remain al the head of the government $ 55oo,0Q0.o00 enterprIse n merchan- dIslng farm products.
 Chairman Alexander H. Legge, of the federal farm board. who has clashed frequently and fercely with President Hoovers intimate friend and advser, Jullus Barnes, over the boards operations Tn grain. will complete q year Of service with that agency at midnight on Saturday.
 Time Was Indefinite
 How long he would serve was an- noUnc=d as indefinite by President Hoover at the time Of his appoint ment Nr. Legge, the chief execu- tive then sad, will be chairman Of the hoard for the first year d, least
 While the consensus here IS that
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
FENG MAY SWITCH
 SIDES IN BATTLE
Chinese Marshal Makes Overture to President Suggesting Step

Nankl2g China. June 12 LP- Official military reports from Han kow state ,hat hecaIs= 0: 2 lack o: annunttlon and food, ! rs2rssen- ratIve Of Marshal FenE Eu-Hsl2cg northern general has approached President Chang ha!-Sh=k offering so surrender and expressing wiling ness 10 attack the rebe...o-s troops ot the Shzns. government.
 Feng WAS sad 70 have Ga-,z1cel in return tAa- the ~a+5c-8Gs- gov ernr2ent pay 53.00'oo0 for th4 re- organ,zat3or o5 the kIo-N.-c1Ga CT people arnr" ot which h= $ lead sr. Feng's plan was sad 70 divide the army into fifteen G.v.s,ons an ro reserve rhs provinces Of Chltl- Shansl and Eon3- as rh=.- garrison areas
 Chang E3.-s.=H ~as s-a-4- to have refused rA= o=e- +=-a-1,.- -.at Fe-g .irsr a+,acz sazns! as 4 dem no-z--a-.o- oC 1.z z--c=-.--
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Continue Fight Against
 Nuisance af POcO1ODaug

The selectmen ot East Hampton meeting tonight VII consider 2 petI- c!on signed by n2oce than score Of New Br.ta.rltes asa.ng that an ordi- nance be passed 10 control the opera -.oH ot oIrboa-5 rco-or boats on Lake Po-o-oQzIE
 Explosion ot the s:rgle cyhndered gas motors has been the source Of 7r2oyeaoe 10 summer residents at the resort ana efforts have been made la -ae rzs- 10 have the state po..ce enforce statutes hearing on th!s subject | Is the be.let Of the petitioners t1z- the East Hampton authorltles are IT better position 70 handle the situation and that an ord!n1nce would he helpful.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

At the games Saturday afternoon all schoo! champions will be given passes 70 the Strand theater Satur- day night. The invitation to attend -.4 show IS extended by Manager Jack Samson, and IS the same as tha- extended by Manager Carlye C Barrett l year ago.
 The boys will be called to the stage following the close Of the vaudeville performance where they w.!l be presented with their medals hv Judge William F. Mangan, park commissioner and well known as q friend ot bows, There will be medals d,s-rlbuted to 20 boys They include -1 school championship medals ln bronze. one srerllng silver medal for -he runner up and q gold medal for +h= city chan-p.on.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Boy Guides Get Passes
 For Aiding Circus Men

I-"es-.gs-.,g 2 con. p.alr- by Mrs Mary Brady Of 56 South Quaker Lane, Wes- Ha-ttoyd, tha, q vacant store II h., h1-l.ng a Elm and Seymour s--ee.s was entered and cir GUS advertising posters placed n the "--doIs -vIt1OCt her permission, De- tsctive Sergeant ?. J. O'Nara locat- ed tGr=a boys, aged 2. -2 and -5 years, who admitted that they show e1 the way into me store through an open cellar door. 70 the b.lI posters Of two c.rcuses who rewarded them With passes to the performances
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
COMPLETE SESSIONS

San Francisco. June 12 lP-The And general conference of the Sew enth Day Adventists had completed it's sessions today, with the final ses- sion devoted to appeals for the re- peal Of the Massachusetts blue laws and Liberalization of Sunday laws in general.
 Speaking before the final session yesterday, James F. Schultz, Boston, and W. L. Bucgan, head of the church's press bureau, gave affirma- tive answers to the question, Should We Join the Sporting Ele- rlent in Liberalizlng Sunday Laws?''
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Ochs Visits Museum
 To Urge CO-ODerati0n

NG-lca. Bavsr.z II2e = 70 - Fdo,ph : Ocas, Ar,=-.ra- r1o..sh- CT, today vs-=5 -.= famous Deutsche Technical 1L1se41, and .-s founders. Oscar [oz 1--..=- H. sad that hA trusted close coops~z-.on 70 me mutual be2e6c ot each would en- sue b=-weea Munich and Chicago where 2 similar --lse,11- :s he.rE bull
 N- Ccas expressed -t= oe.et rhz- Ger7,s-v was bound 70 recover eco ironically and that she would be able to pay her 6=5-s zs she was ,2 the best Pos.-.o2 70 co--erclzltze rew l-ve--.o-s The cre5--0r nations therefore n -he.- own ,--ar- esr ough- 70 ex-=15 a H=.7.1e hand to Germany. h= sad
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Property Owners Assn,
 To Hear Supt. Dumont

Dr LOUIS J. DIroC1f. superIntend- ert Of health. has been engaged as the prlrc.pal speaker for the next meeting ot the C.-.zans Property Owners 4ssocIauo- 10 b4 held next We2rAslav night st o'clock ac the Ln.oc Ps11ters' hall at 434 Man s-r=et Na--.c ka.v. president. will preside
 4 meet.ng Of the org4nlzation nce-.b=rs was 10 1e held lzsc night but 1.'h the a--os<Hcene~- that a speaker for the evening nzz obta.n- el .o- n4@. 7-eeE -he sess:o. was postponed. -h.s vl,l bA -he Ias- meeting to -e held durlrE the sum- ...e- r.o1-.z.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Priest Pleads Guilty
 To LiGuOr Possession

Schuyler. Nebr., June 12 P- The Rev. Fr. Antone Folda, Catholc priest. pleaded guilty of illegal possession of liquor yes te!day and was released on his own recognizanCe to appear for sentencing Monday.
 He was arrested after raid upon his rural parsonage in which deputy sherlffs sad they seized one still. part of second, 250 gallons of fruit mash and 3l gal Ions Of liquor They said the priest admitted he had sold liquor sr the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
pAc HoNlE ON FrRLOrGH

Stanley Pack. son o1 Mrs Fla Pzc ot s Miller s'-=e- 2 sz--o- -- -1= U-.ted States nav. .s sQ=-1I-= 2 -t day fErlough IT rh!s c.'y
 He has spent several -o--hs fl Cuba and sou-h=r2 va+4-z He IS n his second enlistment and E .a rr= navy for tvs and 2 ha.+ yaar= He has been on the T. E $ Langley and ths [ s. :. Szra-oz4. z--p.sre csr- rIers, and a present tz Cr the r. S $ Wright When E-s second e1Asr~ n1ent expires ne r-a1s +o -s=rls-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Dempsey Denies Dope"
 RumOr Printed Recently

Los Angeles, June 12 (UP)-Jack Dempsey, former worlds heavy weight champion, today branded as ridiculous" and false story published in the east yesterday to the effect that he "doped' himself on the eve of his bout with Gene Tunney at Philadelphia in 1926.
 The story IS absurd" Dempsey said. T cant think of anything so ridiculous. It IS too bad they couldn't find something better to print. Aside from being ridiculous, the story is false
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

fallacy and if continued would prove disastrous.
 Both Legge and Barnes are said to have the confidence and support of the chief executive in their re- spective activities. They are at log gerheads, however, on the questions of using public funds to finance CO., operative marketing operations.
 Meanwhile, Legge, who left the Sl00,000 q year presidency of the International Harvester company to take a job paying s12,0O0. sits back at his desk Tn his shirt sleeves, ap- parently the coolest and most un- concerned official in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
CLERICAL SELECTIONS MADE

Hartford. June 12 LP-The fol- lowing clerical appointments were announced today by Bishop John J. Milan The Rev. John A. Costello from St Peters church, Bridgeport. to St. Peters churct. Hartford, as- sistant; the Rev, Augustine J. Hen nessey to St, Mlchael's church. Westerly, assistant, the Rev Dr. John J. Petrus, to St. Lucian's home. New Britain, chaplain; the Rev. John K, O'Connor to St Peters church, Bridgeport, assistant
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
GWIA2DA GETS LETTERS

Henry Gwlaz5s track star and too-hau player at the Nv Britain hlgh school ln 11-5. has been award d track letter a WLllstoH Acade- my in E3sthanarton Mass He vas also awarded q football letter for his work last fall
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Official Washington Interested In Chairman Legge's Possible Action
 As Year On Farm Board Is Closed

Legge will serve another year, neither the president nor the chair man himself has given any official indication of what may be expected. On that subject. Legge IS smllingly communicative.
 The big chief will give out that news he says and refused to say more.
 When the board launched its wheat stabllization operations, financed by loans from the half billion dollar revolving fund author lzed by congress, 1t provoked vehe- r7ent protest from grain dealers who wired President Hoover that their business would be destroyed.
 The board continued its opera tons, however and now is prepar- ing to assist q similar stabilization corporation to relieve the cotton emergency
 The chamber of commerce at it2 annual meeting ln April condemned the boards policy of using public funds to participate II business com petition with established agencies, Then. facing hIs tellow-merbers Of the chamber, Legge dramatically denounced thelr attitude Of hostility 10 the board, declaring they were for farm relief so long as II dldn [ work
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Says System Wrong

But Barnes. who IS chairman ot the chamber board c: directors and head Of President Eoovers ra- tional business advisory coUncll in sisted government financing Of large grain operations was an economic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
CYCLONE HITS
KANSAS TOWN
Farm Homes Laid Waste,
Wheat Damaged And
Lines Destroyed

PRATT. Kas. June 25.-P-A
tornado that struck four miles
west Of Pratt last night cut q
swatch four miles wide, injured two
women. severely damaged a dozen
farm homes and laid waste hun
dreds Of acres Of ripened wheat.
Damage was estimated at s25o.O0O.
The injured women NJ Mrs.
Thad Scott. who was struck by "a
rock. and Mrs. Harry Nichols. cut
by flying glass.
Scores Of farm families, fore
warned Of the storms approach by
increasing winds and menacing
clouds. scurried TO storm cellars.
Trees were uprooted and all tele-
graph lines In the area we're des-
troyed. Several roads were blocked
by fallen trees and other debris.
Several entire herds Of cattle we're
killed. some in c~ollapsing barns and
others by falling trees.
The Golden Valley school house
was blown TO bits. as were several
barns in the area. A wheat filled
granary on the Harry Nichols farm
was overturned and its contents
scattered for miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
RIVER CONTROL
TOLD ROTARY
Owen Washington Points
To Small Danger
Of Overflows

The Rio Grande, its flood stages.
ami how the waters are controlled
was the subject before the Browns
vile Rotary club today noon when
owen Washington discussed how
the Valley today Is handling the
sl.u2tion.
Mr.. Washington pointed out that
government reports on rises OF the
river have only been available since
1925, and comparisons before that
t,cle are mace on a different basis
from that OF today. The speaker
assured hi readers that with the
levee system al Brownsville. and
fl0oc control waterways I'D the up
pc Valley, there Is today little or
no danger Of any great damage from
Overflows.
RE pointed our how the Amer
leans and Mexicans are planning
to Cooperate IN controlling the wa
tiers, stating that Mexico is now
still in the process Of constructing
her floodways.
Enlme. Dodd was chairman OF
the day. vocal solos being enjoyed
from Johr Harrison, who vas in
troduced as the greatest bass singer
OF the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Santa Fe Ready To
Build 3 New Lines

TOPEKA. Kas.. June 25.-lP-
Material for the construction of $40
miles Of new railroad. which the
Santa Re proposes to build In Tex
as. Oklahoma. New Mexico and Col
orado, is being assembled at Amar-
lilo. w. B. Storey. president Of the
railway company. announced today.
Rail laying will start soon. although
the exact date has not been set.
There are three units Of the
proposed new network. One line Is
to 20 from Amarillo. Texas. TO Las
Animas, Colorado. a distance OF go
miles: a second from Felt. Okla. to
Colmor. New Mexico. and another.
the so miles between Spearman and
Dumas. Texas.
The cost Of these three lines has
been estimated at S14.500.000 By
president Storey. No completion
date has been announced. but II Is
expected that the first unit will be
ready for operation early In 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
IN OUR
HOW ABOUT 1T?
BY c. NJ. HALL

HOW ABOUT 1T?
They say we have become a
nation OF two-car famsNes.
Right. They say We had to get
( second car so the wives could
have one, too. Wrong. We had
10 ges a second car so the hus-
bands could have any a at all
-FrederiCk l.. Collins, author.
Women talk SO much, for one
reason, because they have been
taught Ii = the social duty OF
the female
Brenda LELAND. author.
Most people are so independ-
{ t that they would rather make
their cwn mistakes unaided than
he RICH with the help OF volun-
teer advisers
Montague Glass.
During the past year ! have
made very great progress. No
one knows as yet how far I have
gone. I do not myself"
Professor Albert Einstein,
Physicist.