davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
Lindbergh's Prediction.
Cincinnati Ennn,iro,. !

J
 Progress In the science of aviation durno tuentu i've years mas been phenomenal especially SD dur ing the past two years That there is to be frtber advancement during 1880 was the prediction of Ooi Charles Lindbergh his recent visit to St LOUIS ana the pace of advancemnt he nainta;ns VIII De Tar more rapid than ever before
 Col Lindbergh speaks with reference to mot ter With which he acutely and wholly is familiar ne sees newer better safer planes servinp tbe ,ii'eiests @ oi the immediate future He sees inc united States functionng in aerial eoualitv wth th most adVanced Of European countries Of con,r,or jclal aVlation he affrms that it no lonper is an experiment., but an accomplished fact of incraas- ing material importance, the deyelopment of Ar, e~rican ~ ar transport passenger lines more tban satisfactory W iiioie Inaii
 Col. Lindbergh is an authority in resnect ot avaVion Ills name will be forever identified ,,t,, lVS major accomplishments That we arc to n,;,a onwafo 10 vaster achievement well nav ho ha neveo when he assures such prediction Rvrd an, "lAens' at the southern pole, through the use Inf ths machine have been enabled to do within short compass what otherwise could not have been done at all, or only after the passage of long period of time and under circumstances of almost incon- ceivable hazard and danger; and already the soar ing machines of the air have linked continents and peoples in closer relation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
ENFORCEMENT METHODS INDICTED
 BY ATTORNEY-G GENERAL.

Attorney General Mitchell has announced that the Department of Justice, when it becomes re- sponsible for Prohibition enforcement will proceed in lawful manner He said there will be no more evidence procured through tapping wires un- lawful house-b breaking.
 That statement in itself is about strong an indictment against the procedure of the Prohibition enforcement unit as ever came from a militant wet. Its acceptance practically amounts to a plea of guilty to charges of using unlawful methods of enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Northwestern University, Chicago now has crime detection laboratory The location is all right -(Buffao Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
FORD'S MONEY TO WORK FOR
 COUNTRYMEN.

Henry Ford seems to have got fairly started on the worthy task of giving his money back to the people whence it He announces that he P. o- poses to give s100O00,0O0 to the cause of educa- ton. He plans to establish in various parts of the United States schools such the Edison Institute of Technology which he founded at Dearborn Mchi- gan, last year.
 This announcement follows the presentation of $1,O000O0 to the Berry industrial and primary and high schools in Georgia It was preceded by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
FORMER JUNEAU .HI'
 BOY ON HONOR ROLL

Clarence Dunn, former student of the Juneau High School, is list ed on the honor roll at the Uni versity of Washington, according to word received here. He is a sopho- more at the university this year.
 Que of 1,737 freshmen, 182 were placed on the honor list which is comprised of first year students who rank among the upper tenth of their class in grades. None of these students has less than "B" average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Two bandits were killed in Chicago That was big news because of the novelty. The same day two police officers were killed in Detroit. The was
 not so big because that no novelty. Chicago
 and Detroit gangsters kill with such regularity that accounts of the kills have become monotonous. It
 Is different when a gangster meets death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

The basic law of the land is the Eiobteentf Amendment and eighteen other amendments. most Of which are forgotten The original Constitution was lost back in 19l9.-(Cincinnati Enouirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

devotion of considerable sums to the preservation of places of historical interest and the establish ment of what promises to be a very important historical museum at Dearborn.
 And thus the great King of the Highways is following the course of so many of Americas self made industrial and commercial leaders. Like Ger lard, Stanford, Villas, Carnegie, Rockefeller and uncountabe others, have done he is putting his accumulated wealth to work for his countrymen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Presient Hoover has found it necessary to put a Major General in charge of law enforcement in the District of Columbia. It is not stated that it is intended to give him an army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

The pictures of Al Smith, wearing suspenders while playing golf will probably not injure his standing with Western blow boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Beer is said to be the business barometer in Germany. As the beer goes down the hopes of the people go up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
UNITY AIM OF
DRY DELEGATES
Mekhodzsts Nith1rEw S<En<
Fzru~lnE PsPllzr Fre~=
e<k g Arra6 Err@EA

wA-wE-TK 1 49,
m u-- mgEr K GE
EzE $50 -E -nr-~ E
- aN=E-nR E E %M1zF &C.
nEEEzAE zr- u @-rrE &C. c. Ct
EE-a@ -nET -E - eEH-E
aszEE- ~ 10 rzzznE- r11nE
&C. rEEzzEEE E @
S- E-mszEI
- -z-z1zE CT ManE-x T
Ens 1E<- En-EE1 1E -En cEEE
- -e 1zn-E -e-p@-Enr< raGz
- - rrw wesEan- -Tr re 49,
-E-HR-ErHK GO E-@-r E1E TIE
n<1sEE1ex --E -aCkE1 -E -EDn-
C -he- EEEEzTF cn-r-1eE rer-
r-rrrE11ar Enr-zK u-ae- -nEE u
-E rrzdH-zEEn- GO proposals
- = --1-1ln- -Eze-E-1Ez
= Eru1 E-T Eezch - TIE GT
-Enkx. TIE Methodist baar- r
-E-7e-znce r1.ec ATE YESTERDAY &C.
EEr ]-1-- err SAND -aru---w
a-snd-ne-- &C. re r@u1iR II.
Clarence TIE Nlsn- secretary &C.
TIE bnz-c. Th1 r-rrs-1sv hat sad
80 wull5 agree -r Eu-M = mss~
h-nsE- recommended T. &C. CD
posEr-
we favor the coordination cs
sn c. the c-T forces &C the coun-
-T.- the motion sail e challenged
the zn--Eoh1nz-4nn forces. hcE-
eFe-. 10 present q definite STATE
nent O. purpose E1c policy s.
Eg1nE they had attempted 20 &C.
s--0y prohibition - -tn1lrHct n@
CT criminals. o. TIE incidental
~czusa-ion CT murder. and ID reE-Et-
ance 70 government
Earlier. DefE Pickett. research
secretary CT the bard. in lis an
nuaI report Criticized ire farm
board ]or Is loan to tie California
grape Interests sore C. which
produce grape concentrates CAPABLE
O. fermentation into E-re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
San Benito Service
Object Of FIiers

SAN BENTTO Dee 1n-EIILla-E -
EaFcock and W. J- Wec1el ~ De-
t-uir are giving Consideration re- thE
establishment CT = flying service
from -he Local E-re--ec-z-e LrdHnE
fed
Esvcnck holds HceZse &c. 81 -
SEED o. the IT. = department uf
commerce and also instructors a.c
mechanics lcerseE Re also HE "a
Ezerbe- CT -ED ze-D-Hl--zI CEEE--
Zz-icEE
The flyers care Ee-e - u S--1-
E1r-De--c1er-
a flying srzoG Is nezT cnxrzr-ec
1e-e &C rLzS TIRE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

TIE ar-eS- De-AlE6 sd that IL
E1Lcn O. Ehe oztlce where EGM Is
e-r1E6 revealed ole rFpexr-er
CpCZc-g with type CT the
L-Ez1E-zZ L--ez
According 70 NEsx Erlzh- wao
las appeared = 11E ksEze d-z-
EzEl6 and xh0 i 70 make Ter So
cal cebu- rexr SATURDAY. she ard
Kuhn we-e friendly Until recently.
E1en they c1z-TeSd At that tine
she said Kuhn remarked that Il
EOlL zet eTer a week later.
she said tire frs g TIE kt-erx d.
recr-g that t5E EoreF u sent Il
EEre-zi delivery was received Il
bore the Signature CT EeS-er lie
Kay ard described the zu-hE IS
Tire had CT = narcotic r-E Her
father turned the matter over 70 rEaR
Secret SIX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Society Girl Threat Revealed

CHICAGO. Der I9-6-Tz
Fantastic s-c-- - zn alleged exEor-
sx1o1 rtc< z1zE-S- Miss Lzr-z-
WrzgnE IS-yezx-oa soc1ery ErI, IN
116ed toczy following rhe zreS1 ~
William Kuhn- .. boxers clerk,
Ecrzzsed Of se-dI-g Threatening
letters He denied th<Er sufhorxh1.
nrs c. then p0z5ce said. rsentione1
~pcksonnus darts whzrE would u
ce<1sfc1ed no1sEzeSzET 5Go1 fee-
How would yuE Ike 70 ree1 surh
d fzfs2~ police quoted from one RI
the letters after rneT had booked
Kuhn Ezxt nsg11 On . charge oE At
Henpz+ng 10 ex1urT $500 fruz Ms
wright under threat of death 70 her
Br her father an exe<-tIEe c. the
EdEEwzter Steel cnErrzrT-
Kuhn Was arrested u detectives
r~o-operz-taE with srEnfs O. tire
Secret Ezx- u~nderrrrFr tnre<tizzr-
Ing committee Of the Association OF
EonUerre FIVE letters written CT
" rErewTf-er. formed the bass f0E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Finley Is Elected
Odd Fellows Chief

SAN BEETTO- Der 11-RcF For
rrl vii - Surceece6 for rhe rsxt
ST Eor-kS as MOLE grand cf the
San Berlfo Il O O = lodge o. G. z
Finley Who wss chosen TO this PACE
n se-l-znrral elections he'd tins
week EeE officers vii &C installed
= January
OT1s- rF- officers are a v.
Seek Ers grand. l. r Crsdz- re-
crC-1g secretary. Fred Hartman
E1zrczzI secretary Charles Tc<L,
treasurer: Zen Ee56rnnn degree
captain. c = LEte-ex-- O q. Nil
- and a c KvSe-- trustees Ben
Ne36-Ehn- 6eleEz-e 20 grand lodge
D<-rr Deputy j. O Ward C
Mercedes ard ssTs-zl visitors from
B-c--sT-le -s-s present - rhs
e1Ec-scE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
MERCEDES WILL
AID JOBLESS
Drxmiz.finn Termed To
Care For Needy In
Valley Town

MET- - ga rr-E-
- -
- - L8 C - GO
x E-r1ex Ezz Ez-s de-EE-
go go g
- -
- -
- -
- -
-
-
-
245 -
- - - -
- -
-
- -
Ees@g Er-R C - cas- La 7A1
- -
- = -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10


HARLTNGEE, Dec 10 The
KtEanis Club voted Tuesday at It's
luncheon at the Christian Church
% attend the dinner 70 DC given
the football boys a. the Reese
WI-Mcnd Hotel Tuesday and dis
pense With the regular noon meet
ing NEXT week
C. II Wundernan announced
thai enough food had been COL
lected 20 provide 800 Christmas
BASKETS and announced that Al
old fashioned box supper would be
given 90 the high school Friday
night. Dec 10 for be-eft- Of the
Charity fund
Joe White was II charge o.
Tuesdays program and arranged
Ell intelligence test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
SUIT Is FILED
LAND deal


HrE5TRG De- -B-Dz@z=
g rhe szz c s5Bg and prEyE
sr rEr1szln C. D ccr--ar- 1gr IRE
rEcEzE q Is EE5 - Tia Il
EIa1cz EcEzz-E = = r5ce q SzD1
EEc1 are contained T. q Sill 1E1
ECz5Ry z1r-E = s3rc CzS-E1
c0ur here
The sz- = E-ylad = : Cozr O.
Fiji Mich l. C1yce Tennis CO
Alamo. the Gree Terms Land Co.
c 4 SEa1loE and Z Z Hooks
According 70 the petition Ccad
came down 70 TIE Valley January
Ia 1873 Il company with several
other h~0neseekerS a guests OF
TERMS and Swallow Swallow. the
number Of lots Il the La Blanca
tOEnsite. which he vas selling
In order 70 sell said town lots. the
said c 4 Swallow and his code
fendanf. Clyde Tennis. entered into
: conspiracy for the purpose Of de-
frauding the public II general and
this plaintiff tCoadl IN particular"
the petition reads
Coad alleges that he purchased
the Is lots and paid $500 doEn
and gave prOnisS0ry notes for the
balance He alleges that Tennis
and Swallow told him th2r La
Blanca Tas destined 70 become a
large city. that the streets we're to
be paved shortly. that q dairy was
70 open there. that q bank was to
be organized and that q man could
make money quickly by investing
II La Blanca toznsIre real estate
Coad alleges ne purchased the
lots OF the basis Of these alleged
statements, but alleges that when
&c returned 70 the Valley the fol-
loving winter to begin the deveI-
crmert Of hts property. he learned
q the alleged hoax which had
been perpetrzred Upon him He l.
nOw suing for $500 damages and
RECESSION Of the contract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

t1G-Gfr Sccops - Also MWJ Voc
elOsGtence AID As APO hED
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

SAN REETTO De- H-MExczz
rss1Eerzs C San EEz-1 TzssIzT
EEnE hez-1 a rzk N tie 80 O -
hAl = Nzx1EEz1 Erun1 = 9 Or-EEz
g rE Teas T~-1arE-1zS azEra-
El1n wa Ez-zE - rEx ss.-aE Ezzr
60 EzzraEsz C --s Cz-ErE Cc|T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

TIE rtFlrs class rMlKE. hE P-M-
rpA y N DelfnE EnFw RAhnl
three L01lrw three. hTmH-mpEM
four ERrmTE -mn FnE1Fr CIV rMAM-
G. five AEc Waters 60 ~nErH Am
- E4H--anI hF-n mt mrnnr- Emr-
Io-1 ErEwrln LA Verne Enhn mrH
LclrlE Elr-lrtt Merr thF tuHEHM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10


EHAS WISH VINO NSS Ell
e@-otEye Pslrer zn1 At $50
TGY WSAI WON KED voc wow
W5LB WTNI KSTP WHAS NEL
VIC WDAF USE TIAL W0At
K04 E<L KEQ kew E0EO KID
FEAP kPEC WV WAF T-AT
s51-sccrr Interviews 80 AAE- TSAF
voc WEBC kEW E5D k<TP WAX
WHO'D W<L N$LS KITS hFE-
WGAI kGA ESL EE1 EE-A E5%
KHQ E0L0 WJDX NET TDlF
WAS WAN wow EFSD VIC
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r1fE-Lcrex Crc-ss-z Afz1 TEET
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80 - sAzf--n Ore - Also Voc
WIAF WTAN ENA
TT1C - Czr-e -c-r - ET- WV
WDAF KOA WIG
(CBS Ch.aa)
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EFPT E0IE XIII hFE- ~ ga XII
s-S---~ S-1x<~-AEz1 EArH- ME-
EEEC WLTZ W=PD wEET wFE~
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WET EFA5 E5AP EzN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kErA NED
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fr-S3 - kIr@Ts 0rch- CD - Ala
WEN VS. XIV W<M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

Because E0nnen's vocal chords
are Lighter and move more easily
than mems requiring less effort 10
use women tax more than ner-
accorclrg ID Q G<rrz1 Ectenrf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

BRIEFS

EAE Imw m mr
&C B. g. c@M AM#H
EMRm M~Emrm1HaE Mn MMmmM MMH
HE E HH~ mm- IN &c ruM
Pm- EmHK EnM mmH EmE~ Emr
ID w. ME
F-- -aFm EmM maEN rmmmE mmMr
rE 60 &c MmmHA mmM mmH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
2. K y! : Y e! z:
The BrownsviIle Herald RADIO Station


KwwG FKoGRM ron WEDEKzDAH EVENING
sN-E l-PrrEr EEE
GL$R--Da DEz L1Arz-U Co E1EE-N
s1<< SD Cnrzr
sMFL-5zAA-sS SIRE E-za-EEE@
s--FA+---z- crrrE-
sslsEs = rzFar- - M-s 5EE . w=zEz
SIS SD cE-
5E-Sk-z-1oEE zLn 5ETrs
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S1E-S-E-=E-E r1E-zz
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THaz- MzaE
. g--r NE1Sun
ID 100 s-TEa-- sEerzER
lB1ss-11 re-7sz@ T1zzn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

sgs1rrENSzh
-RRs--ns-Tz-aET sser-zEA
1D5ll1-7erE- EEzl
EEEG PROGRAM FOE THURSDAY a.
g .1-s-Tne Frr dszlzs C TIE TEzRT present T. uHEz7 recital ~
El1aE cE-rz 11 Is Czr1n- Pa kz-1a-1 C -=
K-zE CrEEz
To- 70 E-4-SE--rESzr safLT1Eh
Id ze--r-41-R = Trs11r. tie Mans SIRE = TsElsro
1Dzl--B-s-5rz[n
lBz5-lss4SA 8zastoz Department sore sun0znccnent
1B5D-lB-5I-ne Mcconnell Electro and IRE CO q Mercedes
No. In a0-S1ud5n-
1Il0-IlBI-The Ke1sco Drug Co announcement
IL 5--I1-15-PrDgran O. the Union Mutual Lie Insurance @ OF Iowa
11I5-I1-Z@Populs- program
II 25-lI 2eThe KzIc Co announcement
II 29-I-z@The Edison shop presents Gus the Worlds Worst Pianist
II z5-lI-50-Sruclo.
IL 5o-I1-52-The Multixder Manufacturing Co. announcement
IL 52-I I-55-Studio-
IL 55I1-5s-Teafhe- and river forecast
IL 5s-I2-og-Tme Service b. the Aldrldge -Ktmmen Co
KWwG PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2soo-2-3o-Studio program OF Spanish and Mexican MUSIC
2-30310o--Od-Tfmers Club"
3-00-3103-Wearhera and river forecasts
3O3-3-l0-Studio popular music
3l03.11-McConnel Electric and Tire Co OF Mercedes. announcement.
3l1-3.15-SFudi0
sl5-3-1s-Alstons Drug Store. at Mercedes. announcement
3I6-3 20-Studto.
3203-ZlEews from the PubIx theatres
3-30331NatiU1al Protective Association Insurance Co talk
3~-35-40-MuscaI selections from light opera and musical comedy
4oo-4:l-NeEs flashes from The Brownsville Head
z-154 music
430-43I-BorderIand Furniture Co. announcement
43I-5100-Request program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

fBv TIE Associated Pressg
Pr0srzE= Il Central S-zndzrd Tine r. u uuess ota@u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

s4@&~s-& &AG-[lEMz
-EE 5zzz1
HE@zosssasr szsz4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

s-ScTEzr ~
Nsxao-M1Ec-EcxS
Ese-Scz5zc gSsrzz$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
VETERAN IS ANGRY
|. WITH "DEBUNKERS'
Declares War Fiction and
Films Robbing Nation
of Patriotism.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November l1.--Writ-
ers of war fiction and directors of NOV
ing picture war plays were accused Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

In the last fiscal year Sweden reduced
its national debt BY seals. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

menacing patriotism in an Armistice
day statement today by Paul g. VOL
man. commander in chief OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
"The manner in which the authors Of
modern war fiction and movie directors
have pictured the World War doughboy
as mademoiselle-chasi liquor
drinking Paris tourist has done more
to undermine the principles of patriot
ism and good citizenship than nearly
any other factor in everyday life,"
Wolman said.
mot content with maligning the
memory of those who died on the fields
of Flanders, these so-called debunking
artists have sought to strip the Nations
historical figures of the respect and
LOYALTY their deeds inspired.
Young America finds itself confused
and mystified. Facts learned in school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
|AMMEL PLANNING
|. FLIGHT TO CHICAGO
Broker to Go Directly to
Business After Nonstop
Hop to Panama.

BY the Associated Press.
COLON, Canal Zone, November IL
After resting here few days, Capt
Roy w. Ammel, who yesterday complet-
ed the first nonstop flight from New
York to France Field, expects to at
tempt a nonstop flight to Chicago,
where he is broker.
His first concern, he said here today,
is to get back to his business in Chi
cago, but after that he will plan trans
oceanic flight for next Spring, probably
to Paris or Rome.
Forced Of Route.
Capt. Ammel estimated that he COW
cred 3,198 miles on the 24-hour, "a
minute fight from New York, weather
conditions forcing wide detours before
he got to the Florida peninsula and
lust before he reached the Nicaraguan
coastline The direct route between
New York and the Canal Zone is not
quite 1900 miles.
Capt. Ammels little monoplane, the
Blue Flash averaged about 100 miles
per hour between New York and France
Field. where he arrived at 2:44 pm. He
flew over Washington, Atlanta, jack
sonville, Miami, Cuba and Nicaragua
Sang to Keep Awake.
The flyer said he met some bad
weather but had little actual trouble
except at his take-off at Barren Island
N. Y. when he barely cleared some
high tension wires.
once, when he was over the Carib-
bean he went to sleep awaking to ind
himself in a vertical bank at speed
of 100 miles an hour. Thereafter he
sang loudly in order to keep awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Night commercial flying is being ex-
tended in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Poets Wed by Poet 4,
I'm Church Walled
By Poetic Scripts

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IL
Everything was poetic in the
marriage Of Nelson r. Brownyer
and Miss Bessie Mier, both of
Detroit.
Both are poets. They were
married by a poet, Rev. Irwin
st. John Tucker, in the little
church at the end of the road,
the walls of which are crowded
with manuscripts.
Seeking a lyrical atmosphere,
they few here yesterday in an
airplane, or as some poet might
say ION wings of love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Grace Heyer. Actress, Dies.

NEW YORK, November IL Pl-
Grace Heyer, who made her stage debut
under Charles Frohman in "The Little
Minister" in which Maude Adams was
starred, died in hospital yesterday
after an operation. She was 43 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
VANISHING WALTERS

9 Does he meet
your hunt for q satisfying and dif-
ferent meal by darling of like some
wild thing on sight Of d human
being.
O Or stalk bra
zenly about with deal ears, ration
ing out your butter and ice water
as it you two had to win war;
Q There are such
walters. but you will find none in
the dignifed surroundings OF the
Presidential Dining Room OF the
MdyAower. They bring your order
proudly---no bowed heads. They
possess the satisfaction OF close
communion with master chefs in
modern kitchen.
slDNEy's ORCHESTRA PLAYS
AT LUNCHEON AND DINNER m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
Parents Come From Barn to Find
Home in Blaze.

GREENUP, KY. November II (Pl.--
Three small children, left alone in their
home while their parents worked OUT
side, burned to death at the farm of
Mckinley Reffett at Oldtown, 70 miles
southeast of here last night. The chill
dren, two boys and girl, were 6, 4 and
2 years old.
First reports of the tragedy were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

you are elected
one year a n d
take Office a
year and a half
from then, why
1t simply comes
down to, who
will be living
them" Now in
March Congress
m e e is, b u t
that's not the
ones that were
elected, that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

brought here by Mr.. and Mrs. Reffetts
who came in search OF an undertaken.
They said they had no idea MS 10 the
origin Of the IRE. Of which they were
unaware until they came out OF the
barn, where they had been milking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

are being ruthlessly ridiculed and de-
nied-beliefs have been shattered.
"A serious menace exists, and a de-
termined condensation is the only So
luton The Nation is ~sorely in need of
campaign of education along the lines
of patriotism. not the fiag-waving,
spell-binding brand of the old school.
but practical patriotism that debunks
the debunkers and contributes construc-
lively to the preservation of ideals