davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06

FOR SALE-Lo- 5sxI0 Tay.o- BE-
tween 18th znd I5-n- Apr-y S-1tzz
Castillo corner Tzyio-, 1zth
Lbs
WILL SELL az SzrTTfare T err
cEzzee fc- sETezEe fire kr @ zks
II ONTO. a O. Coddlnzrnn- 1915
Estes Are Chicago, II I-7S7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06

OWNER WISHES e. make direct
7E C b11e u reEr-E1sd san 6E-
IT'D SI5lT1E S-zl down -zv-
EsE- Cod -E--S q rs Wr-e
J-E care OF Br0E-ETIIR EE-zl
J-3s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
HOUSES FoR SALE
A MODERN HOME

D1l y71 E7- EE Cl 5-T o
n1-s II rs<--sz EFz-e
PzrE to6sT -- E@ z1Z=- EZ1
better -s--S tran ET future
CAV u RCE-E-E2
F--E zr1 Sx--ncz Ez- IL
t-z moan c1rT=-s-cs& l0cEf-
g - go res-Ez- -eE----s- cE-
tn . r1e 5sz-- C E-1T-
We
CALL " II EEA%. T11-s rs n
-l5--- O--cs E--s-E1s D--TS
E--Es PARK
E-Zs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
Real Estate
FOR SALE

-lET ares G GOD IE z-
z59- 50 z--S = Z 5-
ana -z -E 5zT1E I--
Z-1E Ca = u El STD
C g z=- II EL1 /" Sz- e.
It'd z1 E-7 Ez-e -E-EE- 0
s---5 S--7 c. g <eE- T1
Les 1s--zz 5oE zzEE- E--
-EO va tar Goo1 G1
AzEzT C1--H1-E Ez1 C--
CREE EzEzT PIT Lz11 %
C7-a1 zo1-- 9 -= SJ-zsZE
So oE-E - cs C AR &
WZEzT- " q E-ET- liza
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
A BARGAIN
For Quick Sale

= II z-S A=EE1 C-E E1
--Ez E -z-51 lTE 1C-
CZ SzE TE3 ~ -1-
CS--E O. Wee z- -e
fri III EzT- 5--0C1
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Cz-z-S- = - z-= E--ez- ---
rs -E=- zzs Ez- E- 80
Es@- Ct E--- s-sc---- EEz -s
c-s-F1-1 ZG zEzT- GzSz @
rE--- TC-- &c ~ - IRE
zSks Erl-e O rial 81 81 6
SAT- ECE-1- street CT r-=
So San Es--1 Texas I--E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
Rentals


Il AEUILA-FEruxhsn ? and .
ro12 zlz--1@l1z- -1L safe 81
lot Az cd7 hath F-c-s Ee-G-
E-lE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06

MUST SILL E--ooz MOAN Eo-s
E-1 SI-1T ~ nth c-1s- -E---
sS $500 ; D@- cert 70 sE=1E
5o1 - Sz- T-sr Teas J--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
Trees Seeds & Plants

PAST- 1oz sA PAN
S=Tc5 S-z-@ Ii F5-l p1czs =
H55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06

CAN TAKE TWO Usse-zs-s Is f.
nth IS E-r-z %zz Tn-[ f. w-
q E2ErsFz Lezrs P-z-E- I'm
Aires CT CzE Santa Mara E1-El
S-rrs Mar. -EEzE 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06

FOR SALE-Extrz fine large sour
orz<@s seeding frcE selected
Fnrl-a see1- raEsed u-dr= la-n
zE71e zEd ~cTEr-aez1 r-7ZaIz11
Pno1e- E-1re - sec }. r. HoreT-
Mission. Texas J-34
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
ATTACKS
SUB-NETER|NG

Three points not considered be-
fore in the submetering contro-
versy between five building owners
and the Public Utilities Ccmnis.
sion were placed before Justice
Stafford in Circuit Court yester-
day by Richmond b. KeeOh,
Peoples Counsel. who was granted
leave to intervene last Friday.
The controversy arose when
the Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany advised the building owners
that current would be withheld
unless they complied with a new
order Of the Public Utilities Com
mission forbidding the resale of
electric energy on a Submetering
basis. The court denied a motion
Of the Corporation Counsel to
dismiss the bills for injunction
brought by the building owners,
and allowed Keech to intervene
Keech, in addition to the points
raised by the corporation counsel
claims the local court has no
jurisdiction because the Public
Utilities Act provides that ap
peals must be taken from commits
sion orders and rulings within 12C
days and points out that more
than the allotted time expired
before the building owners began
their action.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Too Many Laws Hurt
Cops Shelby Says

PreSent-day legislators are ex-
hibiting an utter and lamentable
lack of legislative restraint" In
Spector William S. Shelby told
members of the Advertising Club
Of Washington yesterday at their
weekly luncheon at the National
Press Club.
Laws shouldn't be enacted un-
til 1t has been shown that they
are absolutely necessary" Shelby
declared, "and until they have at
least modicum Of public sup
port"
Police Criticized
Shelby said that within the
past few years there has been an
unfortunate" disposition on the
part Of the press and public to
criticize police departments in all
large urban centers. The reason,
he said, was that police are called
on to enforce SO many petty laws
and regulations that they touch
the every day life of virtually
every citizen.
Because of this multitude Of
laws. Shelby said, police depart.
mentS in large cities have de.
veloped into agencies which
haraSs people instead of helping
them. He counseled his hearers
not to be too hasty in criticiz;rg
the police department, but to
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

Room Clerk of the Senate"
This is the far from enUtGbEe
title that has been beStoDed
upon SENATOR GEORGE H.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

TRAFFIC CHIEF
SEEKS LIMIT 7
ON TAKES

Legislation to restrict the num-
ber of vehicles for hire will be
sought by Inspector Ernest w.
Brown, of the Traffic Bureau. fol-
lowing report today which shows
that operators Of such vehicles
are getting around the hacking
law through the taking out of 81"
or livery tags.
In the month Of January. 1,349
H tags. the majority of which
we've issued to meter bearing cabs,
were issued by Wade B. Combs,
superintendent of licenses, as
against 1,402 in the same period
last year.
Takes Hard Hit.
The applications for 81" tags
which were approved and the
plates issued amounted to oil this
year as against 612 in the same
period in 1929.
A report submitted to Inspector
Brown by Sergt. Joe Harrington,
of the Traffic Bureau, shows that
in the past two months four cab
companies have placed machines
on the street bearing IL" tags
and operating to any point in the
city proper for 35 cents.
Less than a week ago so new
cabs were put in commission and
have, according to a preliminary
check, cut into the business of
the regular taxicab companies to
an appreciable extent.
A survey shows that meter cabs
which passed a given point in the
congeSted business area were rs
per cent vacant. The 35-cent cabs
IT. 80 per cent of cases carried
passengers.
More Cut Rate Cabs Due
Announcement that additional
cut rate cabs will be placed on
the streets is causing considerable
concern.
Under the present law IL" cabs
are supposed to operate from
garages and are not supposed to
PICK up passengers on the streets.
Repeated violations have been re-
ported and arrests have been
made but few cases have resulted
in fines for the drivers, Harring.
ton said.
In recent months. out of is
cases in court for violations of
this regulation only one has, re-
suited in conviction and that
was made by a policeman in
plain clothes. Lack OF co-opera-
ton on the part of the riders,
Harrington declared, is largely re-
sponSible for this condition.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

take into consideration the prob
lens faced by the department.
Praised Police
Just before Shelby arose to ad-
dress the audience, Charles j.
Columbus, managing director of
the club, read an 'indictment"
charging the District of Columbia
police department with marked
efficiency and courtesy in the
performance of the duties of ad.
miniStrators of law and order"
in the District.
Senator BleaSe didn't have
anything to do with drawing that,
did he?" Shelby inquired.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
CAlTTAL. PEOPLE

he is using it for his high
tariff lobby staff. All OF this
means plenty OF grief for the
room clerk.
Having his name misspelled
is a common experience in the
life of DICK" SCHULTZ. as
sistant secretary of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. Schultz"
"Shultz." and Schulz" are but
a few of the variations that
Schulze sees of his name.
Dick" evidently believes in
the maxim which advises
thorough knowledge of ones
work, for he knows the activi-
ties of the Board of Trade
from beginning to end, and is
a sort of walking encyclopedia
and calendar around the office.
His mind is apparently "chock
full" of facts about the board,
dates of committee meetings
and other information which is
likely to be needed.
BANK STATEMENT
Washington Clearing House
$4,552,O33.04.
New York Clearing House ex
change, $1,570.000.O00.
New York Clearing House bal
ance $183, 100000.
Treasury balance. $685., ,286. .730 IL
Customs receipts, $23, ,746,241.4
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Recent Travel Books
Subject of Lecture

The last of a series of five
talks on books given this winter
by members of the staff Of the
public library and guest speakers
in various branch libraries of Uhe
District will be given tomol row
night at 8 o'clock in the audi,
torium of the Mt. Pleasant Branch
Library, when Mrs. Helen T.
Steinbarger will review Some
Travel Books"
Mrs. Steinbarger is readers sd.
wiser at the Mt. Pleasant bran, d.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

[CHESS, OHWuLOT MOSES HuS
charge OF the Senate office
Building. He assigns neU
Senators to their office rooms
and sees to it that those rooms
are kept in order. A short time
ago, Moses diScoUered that his
cleaning activities had run up
deficit of 100000 or there
GboutS in the office e-building
fund.
NoiO, on top OF that he dis
coUerS that he has assigned
Senator Joseph Grundy of
Pennsylvania an extra room
and that his colleagues belieUe
The Washington times., 1930-03-19


NJ o S E S of
NeD HGmp-
S h ire. And,
Just noW, the
title and Job
are causing
t h e "geniGl
George" more
p e rturbGtion
than his re-
CCHL UNyO Lu-
nate remark
q b o u t the
"SonS of tDild
jGckGSSeS.
As C h air
man of the
Committee on
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Children Get Old Hours
At Mt. Pleasant Librar,

The children's room of the
Mount Pleasant branch of the
Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont Streets Northwest, will
resume its regular hours Of open
ing from noon to p. m. daily
and from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
on Saturday.
During the past two weeks the
chlldren's room has been oper.
atlng on a two-hour schedule,
due to a break down of the
furnace.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

RESCUED AFTER TWO DAYS '"'''
MOTORISTS WERE ATTRACTED for two days by
kitten in tree at Connecticut Avenue and Eighteenth
Street Northwest. first noticed Monday
ing by passing driver On Tuesday morning, the feline
infant still perched the limb Unwilling to
risk good jump, the kitten just sat and whined until
finally Tuesday afternoon J. C. Coleman backed his
truck under the branches and did the act is
in the above picture.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
v AY EXPECTED
To Be CLEARED
THIS WEEK

There will be no meeting Of
the conferees on the Dale-Lehl.
bach bill liberalizing retirement
provisions until after the Senate
has disposed of the tariff bill.
Decision to this effect, which
will indefinitely postpone final
action on the Government EN-
ployeS' measure. has been reached
by the conferees on the part of
the Senate.
Tariff Crisis At Hand
The Senators feel that with
the tariff bill in the critical stage
which it has reached they can
not, in fairness to their home in
terestS, take a chance on absent
ing themselves from the chamber
for long periods to meet in the
conference.
Senator James M. Couzens OF
Michigan, one of the representa-.
tives on the conference com
mittee, has absolutely declined to
attend a meeting until the tariff
bill is out of the way.
It is generally expected that
the tariff bill will be disposed of
late this week or early next week.
But, there have been so many
predictions as to when the meas
ure will be passed that no one
seems willing to make a specific
prediction.
No Long Delay Expected
There is a disposition to be
lieve that the deliberations of
the conference committee will not
be lengthy. Members of the
Senate group. it is understood,
are about willing to accept the
measure as it passed the House.
If they do so they will recommend
that the Senate concur in the
amendments and pass the
amended bill.
The bill in its present form is
virtually an entirely different
measure than that which passed
the Senate early in the year
When the House Civil Service
Committee began consideration of
retirement legislation Chairman
Lehlbach. after comforting with
President Hoover drafted a radi'
cally different bill than that pro
posed by Chairman Dale of the
Senate Committee. With the
backing of the administration the
revised bill was rushed through
the House.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Listing liabilities of $3,365.l7
and assets of $5,325, Charles A.
Smith, trading as the Prima Bev-
erage Company. Bond Building,
has filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. Attorney Chaplin B
Bauman appears for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

asked what his occupation was, he
replied: I'm on the dole"
Suffering last winter was intense
among the jobless.
Unemployment insurance partially
is paid for by the workers, who pay
certain part Of their weekly wages
as insurance against a day when
they may not work. The employ
ers pay a percentage and the gov
eminent makes up the rest.
An adult male more than q re-
ceives S4.25 a week; woman adult,
S3.75 week. Unemployed youths
Of IS and is receive $3.50; of II,
$2.25. and of 1S to 90. $3.50 a week.
Idle girls Of Is and Is get SIPS;
Of II, Sl.67. and l8 to 20, So weekly.
There is weekly allowance to
a family of so cents week for
each invalid child and SITS for
invalid adult dependents.
Problem of a man, wife and two
small children. forced to live on the
mans dole, may be seen to be real
when it is estimated that at least
half of the amount must be paid
for rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harris, driving Rsnsdell from the
Senate, and replacing Phipps with
e. p. Costigan, former member OF
the tariff commission and pro-
gressive Democrat
Senator Couzens faces opposition
in the Sept. 9 primary from ex-
Governor Chase Salmon Osborne
who is said to have the backing OF
the conservative group. Labor is
supporting Couzens because of his
efforts to block railroad consolida-
ton until the employees interests
have been provided for, his cham
pionship of the Wagner unemploy-
ment bills, and his work for human
itarian legislation in general. Vic
tory in the Republican nomination
is tantamount to election.
In Georgia, where Harris is op-
posed for denomination by ex-Gov-
ernor John M. Slaton. the formers
vote to reject the nomination Of
Parker for the supreme court is the
chief issue. ,Slaton declares he
would have voted to confirm, and
charges that Harris catered to the
Negro elements in both parties.
The latter has retaliated with
charges that Slaton is spending
large sums to win the nomination,
which means a senate seat, and has
asked the Nye comrlittee> to inyes-
tigate.
Governor Huey P. Long has made
Ransdelrs consistent support of
high Republican tariff bills one OF
his major issues. Ransdell voted
regularly with the G. o. P. for
Hawley- Smoot rates. and has lined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

up with the conservatives IN almost
every major struggle.
On several occasions his vote, with
that Of Blease and Broussard, the
other Louisiana member, have
blocked success for Democrats and
progressives.
Senator Phipps is not running in
Colorado, and four candidates are
seeking his place. Phipps' choice is
William v. Hodges, former treasurer
Of the Republican national commit
tee, but George H. Shaw, former
G. o. P. chairman, is contesting for
the nomination. Costigan, Morrison
Shafroth, son Of the former senator,
and James A. Marsh are seeking
the Democratic nomination, which is
said to be more worth while this
year than usually.
Replacement OF Ransdell by Long
and Phipps by Costigan, in the opin-
ion Of organized labor. would con-
stitute a definite increase in pro-
gressive strength in the senate. and
might mean the difference between
liberal control and conservative Re
publican domination in the next
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
MYTHICAL CONTINENT
Academy Insists Russian Must
Prove "AtIantisn Ever Existed.

Academy Insists Russian Must
Prove atlantis" Ever Existed.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 27.-The Acaden of
Sciences grayely took up today the
question Of whether the mythical
continent of Atlantis ever existed,
as preliminary to debating the
date Of its disappearance.
The Russian emigree, DR.. Flipoff.
argued that the continent with. it's
advanced civilization disappeared
somewhere off the present European
coast about 1900 years before
Christ. or about 5000 years before
the date suggested by Plato.
The academy voted, however, that
the speaker must first prove At
lantis existed before deciding the
date of its disappearance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Asthma So Bad
He Couldn't Work
Now Works in Smoke and Steam.
without Cough or Wheeze.

People whose asthma or bronchial
cough is aggravated by smoke filled
air will be glad to read this letter
from Frank Paul. SAT S.. Meridian
ST., indianapolis, Ind:
81 had asthma and bronchial cough
for years, and couldn't work for
weeks at a time. ] was desperate when
! started taking Nacor. II gave me
prompt relief. and now l am feeling
fine / am machinist in a round
house. The smoke and steam do not
bother me bit now. / don't wheeze
or even breathe hard"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left
and has not returned Their letters
and a booklet of vital information viii
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co,
40s State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind
Call or write for this free information.
and ind out how thousands have found
lasting Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
LABOR ENTERS
VOTE BATTLES
IN FOUR STATES
Unions Back Couzens and
Harris, Boost Costigan,
Fight RanSdeII.

By Scripps-H ocord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - The
Hawley- Smoot tariff rates, railroad
consolidation and the vote on the
Parker nomination at the last ses-
sion of the senate furnish the most
important and bitter issues in sew
eral contests where progressive and
conservative members of both par
ties are fighting it out for renom-
nation and reelection to the sem
ate.
These contests involve Senators
Couzens CRep., Mich.), Ransdell
Dem, La, Harris Dem. Ga) and
a. successor in Colorado to Senator
Phipps, who is retiring.
Organized labor and various lib
eral groups in each state entered
the contest with the definite pur-
pose of re-electing Couzsns and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press stan Correspondent

BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press stan Correspondent
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 27.-There
are at least three organizations in
the south today around which racial
agitation is centering.
They are the American Fascist
order Of Blackshirts. the White
Band - Caucasian Crusaders and
the Ku-Klux Khan.
For the moment the American
Fascist appears the most active.
The White Band perhaps is next.
The Ku-Klux Khan seems but a
shadow of its former self, although
no one entirely is certain as to its
exact strength or the definite scope
Of its present activity.
All three of these organizations
have headquarters in Atlanta. The
first two undoubtedly center their
main strength in that city.
The American Fascist is the
youngest of the three. It's applica-
ton for a charter as an organiza-
ton ito inculcate and foster in the
minds of its members and the
public generally. white supremacy
still is pending in the courts.
Black Shirts Active
It claims to have $1,000 applica-
tons for membership which are be-
ing acted upon as rapidly as pos
sible."
Its membership is secret, its meet
ings secret, and the only officer
whose name is known to the public
is Fl. j. Gewinner, spokesman for
the acknowledgement office.
Membership is open to any male,
white citizen over the age Of 10.
"All one needs, an organizer said,
is white skin, white heart and
black shirt"
When the organization makes
public appearances its members
wear the black shirt of the Italian
facists.
1t has begun campaign TO get
Jobs for white men," and claims to
have displaced 500 Negroes in At
lanta business houses with white
help.
The White Band of Caucasian
Crusaders is headed by William Jo-
seph Simmons, organizer of the Ku-
Klux Khan. He began forming it
soon after Or. Hiram w. Evans
forced Simmons to relinquish to him
control of the khan.
Klan's Power Fades
It is described by Simmons as
essentially and fundamentally an
ethnic or racial movement of the
white man"
The organization breaches that
the only hope remaining to the
white man is for him to combine,
unite, to organize himself without
political and sectarian considera-
tons for protection of his
blood, his interest and his breed"
Work of the white band seems
largely by preachment.
The Ku-Klux Klan, it seems quite
generally agreed. has done little of
late. In Alabama it is a factor and
probably will rally some strength
around Senator Thomas Hef1in in
his campaign for reelection.
There are reports of minor activ-
tiles in Mississippi, Georgia and
Tennessee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Big Hearted
Two Men, AIIegedIy
Drunk, Offer 6-Year-
Old Lad to PaSSersby.
A NYBOpY want a Bow"

IA After several persons are
alleged to have been asked to &C
cept 6-year-old boy Tuesday
night, police arrested Howard
Hays, 225 Sanders street, and
Joseph Petit, 1926 Madison ave-
nue..
Hays is held on charges of va
grancy and drunkenness and
Petit is slated for drunkenness.
According to police, the men and
Hays stepson. Joseph, s, were rio
ing in a taxicab. They halted the
cab several times and offered the
boy to passersby, it was said.
Following the arrest, Mrs. Hays
came to police headquarters and
took her son home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
coupe. 4TT-592. stolen from the SEVERN.
w. R. Higgins. 1908 Odd Fellow build
ing. Buick sedan. 96-l4o. stolen from
Palace theater.
c. A. Hines. 21I5 Bellefontsine street.
Ford coupe. 73T-475. stolen from Market
Wiiiism Moore. 3727 West Sixteenth
street. Pontiac roadster. T7-34S, stolen
from ST. Clair and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Unemploy-
ment insurance, or "the dole" is
criticised in some quarters in Bri-
tain as inspiring idleness.
Many insist a number of men
have declined to accept work that
would not pay them as much as the
weekly benefit, handed the 1000, 900
and more unemployed men and
women.
This. cry of the critics has been
proved, in some instances. News
papers in London, for example. re-
Gently printed on the front page
an account of youth who applied
for a marriage license-and when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
EX-SENATOR IS DEAD
Thomas Sterling, South Da-
kota, to Be Buried Today.

BR United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2T.-FuneraI
sreviceS for Thomas Sterling. 10,
former senator from South Dakota,
who died Tuesday of heart trouble,
will be held here Friday.
After serving two terms Mr..
Sterling had been an unsuccessful
candidate for the Republican sena-
torial nomination in 1924. Since
then he has practiced law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Former Resident Dies
BIZ Times Speciai

DID 7 IMt3 NUtCfuf
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Aug. 81. -
Mrs. Osa Houck, SO, former resident
of Greencastle died at her home in
Bradenton, Fla, where she had re-
sided for about twenty-five years.
She leaves her husband, former
clerk of Putnam county, and two
sons.