davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
HOudGiLLe-Hershey
LOlUers Dividend

CHICAGO, June IL G.N.So.
Directors of the Houdaille, Her
shey Company declared a quar-
terly dividend of 80 cents on the
class B stock, placing that issue
on q $1.2O annual basis against
$500 heretofore.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
INDIAN POLICE,
MOB CLASH
MARGARET IJAMS

LONDON, June IL Q.N.SJ.
Rioting Indian mobs, for the first
time since the Indian Nationalist
movement against the British In
dian government gained headway,
fired on police at Chechuahat
and Midnapur, Bengal. according
to dispatches received here today
from Calcutta.
Police returned the fire Of the
mob. There was no information
as to casualties.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
RlTcHIE TO SEE RACES

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, June
11.-Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of
Maryland, and j. Austin Baugnlan,
commissioner Of motor vehicles,
of Baltimore, have accepted in
vitations to attend the tChes-
apeake and Potomac Work Boat
races at Piney Point near here
on June 81.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
MODERN TIRE Nd.
HITS AFRICA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 81
UNSo.-The mode of life In
east and central Africa is chang
ing rapidly.
So declared the preliminary re
port Of Arthur Loveridge, assist.
ant curator Of amphibians and
reptiles at the museum Of com
parative zoology at Harvard Uni
versity, who has just returned
after spending eight months In
Africa. :
Large collections Of snakes, liz
ards, frogs and toads were brought
back by the assistant curator.
The latter's visit was spent in the
worst rainy season Africa had
suffered in some 40 years.
A study of the faunal distribu
ton in the mountain ranges OF
southwest Tanganyika territory
was his main object Of the trip
and he will treat his subject
later in a series Of reports.
In explaining present means of
travel in Africa, Loveridge pointed
out that he covered 1900 miles by
motor lorry through the bush
with the machines driven by all
manner Of mankind. They in
cluded from time to time an Eng
lsihman, a South African, Ger
man, Italian, Goan, many races
Of Indian and Arab, a Nubian
and local native.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Rooms. houses and apartments for
rent are featured today in the rental
columns of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
DGHsUiILe Weaver
Says He Was Target

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 31.--A
bullet fired from a passing auto
mobile at James T. BROOKE, 80, q
mill weaver, missed him by a foot,
plowed through the door Of his
home outside the city limits and
buried itself in the wall, he told
police.
Brooke, standing on the porch
Of his home, says he shot back at
the visitors, for it was the third
time his home has been visited,
and, he told the authorities. he has
been told he would be sorry for
it" If he continued to work.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
She Knew Tilted Beau
Loued Her When He
Shot At Her

NEW YORK, Oct. Side
claring she did not realize how
much her sweetheart, Ralph
Ferrara, 20, loved her until he
fired six shots at her and then
attempted suicide, Rose Proven
zano, 10, of Brooklyn, refused
to sign a full complaint for
felonious assault against him in
Tombs Court yesterday. Even
after her mother had testified
and the magistrate questioned
her closely as to the shooting,
she persistently refused 70
blame Ferrara. She said:
81 want to marry him because
love him."
Rooms. houses and apartments for
rent are featured today in the rental
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
TOUR PLANNED
BY LADIES OF
ST. JOHNS
Sightseeing Trip Through
Old Georgetown
April As

A sightseeing tour Of old
Georgetown will be held April
4 and 5 under the auspices Of
the ladies Of st. Johns Church.
The tour will begin ct Peck's
Memorial Chapel, Pennsylvania"
Ave. and M ST., and the tour
lists will be delivered back at
the chapel door at the close Of
their ride. Mrs. Harry r. Tai
colt, of 3229 r st., will be in
charge of the group Of ladies
acting as hosteSses at the
chapel.
The tourists will be shown
the sights of Georgetown. in
cluding the historical buildings
and gardens. A guide book, tell
ing the story of the town, will
be presented everyone making
the trip. The book has been
written by Mrs. H. G. Torbert,
of 3107 Dumbarton Ave.
Mrs. Charles Scott, jr., Of
Philadelphia, is at the Carlton
for several days, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss L. B.
Scott.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
NUPTIALS OF
INTEREST TO
CAPITAL
Theodore Pratt Marries
Mrs. Pauline Taylor
in New York

The marriage of Mrs. Pauline
Maynard Taylor, of New York,
to Theodore Pratt. financier
and grandson of one Of the
founders of the Standard Oil
Company, took place yesterday
at the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. Burton Parker Twichell,
of New York. Mrs. Twichell is
q sister of the bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Oscar A.
Maurer, pastor Of the Center
Congregational Church, New
Haven.
Following it and a wedding
luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
left for Europe. where they will
remain several weeks. Upon
their return in May they will
take up their residence at Mr..
Pratt's home in Glen Cove, L. I.
His first wife was the former
Laura Merrick, of New Orleans,
from whom he was divorced re-
Gently.
Mrs. Pratt is the daughter Of
Edward Maynard, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, and a great-grand-
daughter of Horace Maynard, of
Tennessee, Postmaster General
under President Hayes and later
ambassador to Turkey. Her
former husband is William
johnson Taylor, jr, Of Philadel-
phia.
Until his resignation last Octo-
ber Mr.. Pratt was a director of
the Standard Oil Company of
New York. He is a director of
the Chase National Bank and
the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany and trustee of Pratt
Institute in Brooklyn. Mr.. Pratt
was graduated from Amherst
in 1909 and is a member of the
University, Greek. Racquet and
Tennis, Nassau Country, Piping
Rock, City and Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Clubs and of
the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn.
The former Ambassador to the
Court Of st. James and Mrs.
John w. Davis, are at the Car
olina, PinehurSt, N. c.
The Political Study Club is
holding a meeting at the Viii
lard this morning at II
o'clock. Following the meet
ing, Mrs. Bruce Baird, presi-
dent Of the club, will entertain
at luncheon in the presidential
suite and Cabinet room.
The annual West Point din
ner, given by graduates Of the
Point in Washington, will be
held at the Willard on Satur.
day, March IS.
&&k
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser M. MOT
fat, of New York City, are pass
ing some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Mrs. YGndenberg Sails
For TwO Weeks Cruise
In the West Indies

Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
wife Of Senator Vandenberg,
has left for New York and will
sail today on the S. s. Republic
for a cruise in the West Indies.
Mrs. Vandenberg is accom-
panied by Miss Antoinette Don
nelly, Of New York. Senator
Vandenberg and their daughter,
Miss Barbara Vandenberg, have
remained in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel, where
Mrs. Vandenberg will join them
in two weeks.
Visitors in New York
Guests at the Barclay in New
York today include Mrs. John
F. wilkins and Miss Katherine
WinkinS, and Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer with Miss Louis Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. Joseph Haspel, of New
Orleans. arrived in Washington
yesterday morning and will be
gusst at the Mayflower for a
week or ten days. Mrs. HaSpel
has taken an active part in the
affairs Of the Girl Scouts in
Louisiana for the past few years.
y
Brig. Gen. Raymond Casa
nave, military attache of the
French embassy in Washington,
Is at the Ritz Tower, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Mr.. w. P. Thompson, 413 So.
Fairfax Ave-, Alexandria. Va,
says Miller's Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb Juice) is the
greatest medicine he ever used,
truly a wonder worker and
worthy of the highest praise. II
have tried for u long time to
find just such remedy as this
and it only took a few bottles
to relieve me of a chronic con-
dition that had caused me a
great deal Of suffering and ner-
vous strain. Prior to taking this
Herb Extract my stomach was
in such condition that I could
not eat and enjoy good meal.
Every bit of food I ate caused
gas to form. I was nervous, rest
less, always constipated and suf-
fered a great deal with sharp
pains in he lower part of the
stomach; catarrh also troubled
me a great deal. I seemed to
always have a cold; nothing I
ate had the proper TASTE, and
judging from the way I felt I
think my entire system was full
Of poison. BY the time I had fin
iShed my second bottle Of this
medicine the bowels were moving
regularly, food no longer lay in
the stomach to sour and ferment;
gas pains passed away and I no
longer had thaS nervous, restless
feeling after mealS and really
enjoy eating. I have also been
relieved of the catarrhal condi-
ton. In fact I feel as though my
entire system had received a gen.
eral cleansing. I don't know of
q medicine that acts as pleasant
~ and is as beneficial as Mil
ler'S Herb Extra It, and to those
who read my statement I can
truthfully say that I have found
it to be just as advertised" See
the special representatives direct
Prom the Laboratories at their
Headquarters in Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. N. w., Wash
ingtOn: also Peoples Service
Drug Store. 1877 King St., Alex
andria, Va, where they are now
introducing and explaining the
merits Of This famOuc medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Water-Wave Combs
15c box Were Csc

5 and inch lengths. in a box. ;.
and only so boxes at this Friday price.
30 Nests Of Boxes: paper covered; pink
or blue; SLIGHTLY SOILED. Were
75c nest. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: :5e
72 Jersey covered Garment dangers: tan
only: SLIGHTLY SUILED OR DAM
AGED. Were 1oc each. Now for :0c
Folding Hangers: rayon covered:
SLIGHTLY SOILED. Were 81 each.
pairs shoe Trees: rayOn covered;
SOILED We're 81 pair. Now 80. soc
I Hassocks: oilcloth or Dupont fabric
covered; SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were
s1.2S each. New..-... Csc
Sewing Boxes. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Were 75c each. Now. 2Sc
10 3-yard pieces Bralds and Trimming;
SOILED. Were 25c piece. Now. Zoe
IS Patent Leather shopping Bags: hook
less fasteners We're 81 each. Now 4Oc
Shoe Cabinet; covered with orchid Du-
pont fabric; washable. e-drawer and
shoe tray style; SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED. Was $6.S5 Now........,,.SS
NOTIONS. AIsLES 21 AND %
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Opera Glasses, Sc
Were SO

Black Morocco Opera Glasses.
1 Lemaire Enamel LOrsnette Opera Glass.
Was $S2.bO. Now. w............ 5000
I Lemaire Pearl LOFgnette Opera GLASS.
Was $S25o. Now. .$2O.SO
Lemaire Alligator and Pearl Opera
Glasses. Were $3.50. Now. .$l6.2S
COlmOnt Pearl Opera Glasses. Were
$3.50. Now .$l2
I Black COlmOnt Opera Glass, Was So:
I Canary Opera Glass. Was $14. Now $3.50
1 Pearl and Gilt Opera Glass. Was $14.
Enamel and Gilt Opera Glasses. Were
*Zz- NOW ...'..'......'... NEED
I Enamel and Gilt LOrgnette Opera Glass.
Was $3.50. Now $50
1O-pOWer Peerless Binocular. Was $40.
NOW s"'""'.'"." '.'S". .$S4
1 S-power Super Rocco BinOcular. Was
Soo NO" .''....."s... @4O
1 S-pOwer De Luxe Rocco BinOcular. Was
1880. NOW .................... .$SO.ZO
Ali lenses in good condition, but mount
ings and cases are slightly scratched.
OPTICAL SECTION. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

D Wool Sweaters. Coat and
slip-on styles Wee and
crew necks. Sizes and
Is. = Were IS. Now. .G3.75
. WOOl-Jersey tw0-plece sports
Dresses. Rose and yellow.
Sizes 8, IL and Is. Were
$3.50. Now .........& $3.50
8 Girls Outing Flannel Robes.
Stripes and prints. Sizes
10 and II. Were Sl.25.
now .......,....... 5SC
:S juvenile silk and Wool
Sweaters. Coat and Slip
on styles. Rose. tan. blue
and green. Sizes 4. and
s. Were $3.50. Now S2.7S
1 Girl's Quilted Satin Robe.
Peach marabou trimmed.
size IA. Was S25.
Now .,........,...... 1915
Girls Powder Blue Quilted
Crepe de chine Robe. Size
Is, Was $3.50. Now SO
a GiFls' Imported Quilted
Wool Challis Robes. Silk
lined. Printed d Ens.
Size Is. Were $3.50.
now $3.50
III Girls NalnsOOk COmbiMa-
tiOHa. e m broi cry
trimmed. Sizes 2, and 6
Were $3.50. Now. ESQ
IA Girls NRinsOOk Slips. Lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Sizes and 4. Were $3.50.
now .......,....,.N N5C
GIRLS FURNISHINGS E0Trr
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Lamps and Shades Greatly Reduced

. COlOrful Table Pottery Lamps. modernistie
designs. Cne-lfght style Were $3.50.
NOW ........... ..'..,...... ASOO
Italian Pottery Vase, various colors IN con-
ventional design. II inches high. Was
30. NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2aOO
Glass Vanity Lamp. famingo color. Was
5000 Now Observation-Disclosures. H.0O
LAMPS AND SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

1 Venetian Glass Vanity Lamp, crystal with
colored flowers and green leaves at
base. Was $S.75. Eow............63.50
Junior Floor Lamp. two lights was $3.50.
No" SAs0V
1 1O-inch Parchment Shade, in tan with gold
paper edge. Was 81. Now. 2Bc
H-inch Yellow Parchment Shade. brown
conventional border, Was 50. Now soc
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Golf Gibbs Reduced

1 Butchart Brassie. Was SO. Now... .&S
/ Butchart Spoon. Was $40. Now. ... SO
1 Vulcan Driver. Was $S. Now. 80. $3.50
I Vulcan Driving Iron. Was $780, No "
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
1 Vulcan No. 4 Iron. Was $3.50. Now. SO
I Butchart Mashie. Was $S. Now. SO
SPORTING GOODS FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

. Body Waists. Sizes 2, Y
and 8. Were CSC. Now 1SC
D Pairs RayOn. Cotton and
Wool Paaties. Cuff knee.
Sizes Q. s and 10. Were
s1.?S. Now ........ .SSc
Pairs Crepe de Chine, Lace
Trimmed Step ins. sizes
IL. II and 81. Were 31.S5
Pair Imported LOunginE
Pajamas. Black silk, en-
broidered in gay colors.
size 10. Was SO.
silk Lined Imported silk
Crepe KimoAOs. Hand-em-
broidered. Size and s.
Were $3.50. Now. .$S.7S
Flannel VagabOnd skirts.
Plaid sashes. Red and tan.
Sizes s and 10. Were Sc.
D Plaid Wool Wrap-ArOunG
skirts. Red. green and
blue. Sizes II and IS.
Were $2.S5. Now....$1S6
Pairs GIOve-Silk PantieS.
Flesh color. Sizes II. Is
and Is. Were $2.SS.
Now .............. $1.5S
B Crepe de Chine slips.
Flesh, tan. blue. Size IL
only. were $3.9S.
NOW ......... Sk.bO
Crepe de Chine Gowns.
Flesh color, lace-trimmed:
Size s. 10 and IL. Were
1898. Now. ............ 81. 50
Ell nnp
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Metallic Shawls, SO
Were Sl5.T5

. Metallic Cape-effect Shawls, trim
med with matching georgette.
imported Green Tulle Evening ScaFfs,
trimmed with metallic embroidery.
Were $40. Now. ......~ ~...........SS
Black Chiffon Evening ScGrf. with bor-
der of silver. Was $3.50. Now. $40
I Black Hand-run Spanish Lace Shawl.
Was $3.50. Now. SIC
I Imported Black Shawl, lace and chiffon
combined Was $22.5o. Now. SIS
NECKwEAR, AISLE is, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

1 1S-inch Oval Parchment Shade, scene prints
with brown leather lacinE. Was $3.50.
NOW ".....'............. ........... S1.0O
1S-Inch OblOng Parchment Shade, print tan
and brown. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
1e-inch Oval Parchment Shade, hunting
scene print; red binding top and bot
tom. Was So. Now.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Frames Reduced

- living Photo Frames. in several fin
ishes. Size 7x9 Were $1.25. Now 6Sc
100 Hanging Frames in odd rdzes Several
colors and finishes. .,.... SOC to n e6
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Millinery Salon Hats
Reduced to $3.50

81 trimmed and sports hats. greatly
reduced.
20 Felt Hats. Greatly reduced to......W
THE MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
kindergarten Materials
25c to 81

Were SOC to $3.50. kindergarten Ma.
terials including paint sets, spelling
states, paper furniture sets and
SO1LED picture books.
s Rubber Balls. sOILED. Were 81.
NOW ''..r'..... 100
stock Barns. with toy animals. Were
1.2S. NOW .56C
Hustler Action Builders. Were $3.50.
Now ..''.s..... SOC
5 Mechanical AerOplanes. Were 81. Now
only ...... ......,..... ESQ
Ferris Wheels. Were &s.2s. Now. 81
Mechanical Trip Hammer. Was $3.25.
NOW ....s............. 81
9 No. BOycraft sets. wers S.. Now
only ...........-..... @1.bO
q Over-the-Garden-Wau Games. Were soc.
Now ....~..s..........26
CrOquet Games. Were 81. Now. :. 500
1 SnOOlums Doll. sOILED. Was $2.45
NOW '.''.'-''.... '.."..."... .&1.SO
1 Rag Doll. Was sass. Now..... $3.50
Aviator Doll. Was $2.25. Now. .&l.:S
Rubber Dolls. 81 inches high. soILED.
Were S6c. Now. 16O
. Rubber Dolls. ~ inches high. soILED.
Were Csc. Now. ....................1O 100
I2 Chic Little Girl Dolls. Were $3.50.
NOW '....s..'......... $50
each Bobby and Dolly Dolls. Were
$500 NOW .''..,................S .Sl.56
Garden Sets: SLIGHTLY RUsTED.
Were 81. Now. ...................7OC
THE TOY STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Girls Wool Sweaters, $1.95
Were $2.SS.

Wool Sweaters stripes and plain coors. and crew
necks Sizes 2S 80, "a. and Ss.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Linen Scarfs, Special, $1.25

7s all pure-linen center scarfs lace trimmed Size
inches, 1Sx50 inches and 1Sx63 inches.
FINE LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

See Our other Remnant Day
Offerings in TodGy's Edition
Of the Evening Star
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Tub Silk Smocks,' $1.95
Were s2.sS to S5.SS.

Were $2.SS to $5.9S.
10 printed tub silk smocks Beted inverted pleat
in back. Also rayon smocks in similar styles.
10 Novelty FrOcka
with white pique collars Were $5.9S.
Printed Wool Challe and 10 Printed
covert CIOth Dre.seS sur Wolfe FrOcks.
phce ettects closing pleats models.
IN sklrt'' We're 80 skirts Were $3.50
5000 $1SS Now $406
FrOcks, COlOre VoIIs :Pe
o WOOL FrOckS. embroidered
contrasting color. wi cked waist lines
S12SS Now ,SS0S Now,
HOME FRoCKs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Novelty Crepe, $3.50
Wos $3.50 ward

Silk and wool novelty crepe. in striped
and bordered designs.
WOOL DRESS GOODS. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
@Bleached Muslin, 10c&

300 yards Of very fine bleached muslin.
with lawncloth finish. 36 inches wide.
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Infants Cloth Coats, $3.50
Were $I3.7S.

NFANTs' APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
The Once Over
FROM JAIL TO JOURNALISM

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-A class in journalism has
been opened In the Maryland State Penitentiary.
Eleven convics. including one murderer. are studying
to be newspaper men-Nevspspe per item.
Well. the experiment If successful should at least
assure managing editors a more interesting reply when
they ask applicants. What have you done?"
But it's q pretty depressing item The penitentiary
part is bad. but. according to reports, the school Of
journalism output is quite distur ,ins.
What could move a prison inmate to want to be-
come q newspaper man is something Of q mystery.
Possibly it's the discovery that so many writer's are
getting away with murder.
If the Baltimore convicts matriculate We may see
some exciting moments around the managing eds
desk. For instance:
Convict-stick EN- up
Managing Editor-Whats the natter
Convict-Dont make a move till I get on the staff.
Managing Editor-But what's the idea?
Convict want q newspaper job.
Managing Editor-Do you want inside work?
Conyict-No thanks! I've had plenty.
Managing Editor-I mean, have you ever done much
with the pen?
Convict-Ive done plenty IN the pen, If not with IL.
Managing Editor-Is 1t your desire to make the
newspaper business your life work?
Convict Cshuddering)-Don use that word life, I
please
Managing Editor-Have you ever done any imagI-
native writing?
C~onvict-No. but I'm sure / could.
Managing Editor-what makes YOU think so?
Convict-All the Judges I've ever faced have said
my stories we're unbelievable.
Managing ~Editor-Perhaps We could use YOU as a
makeup man.
Convict dirmly)-When l want to spend my life at
hard labor I'll 20 back to the hoosegow.
Managing Editor-HoT would YOU like to be a ORA
matte critic7
Convict-Not unless I could get a pardon after two
years.
Managing Edltor-Well, what would you say to do
ing = newspaper column?
Convict with a deeply hurt look)-One more threat
like that and I'll blow your head off!
The possibilities are intriguing However, one thing
is fairly certain: after a prison graduate lands on a
metropolitan newspaper and finds that the telephone
booths in which a reporter spends most Of his life are
even smaller than a cell, he will volunteer to 20 back
to Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
A Warning Issued by Business
Men

Never mind paging Alba 3. johnson Of Pennsylya-
mia. He is president Of the Railway Business associa-
ton. q national organization or concern dealing IN
equipment material, supplies and services to the
American railways. In q formal statement Alba 3.
Johnson served notice on the major political parties
and their spokesman to stand fast for the individual
initiative as against government III business We
warned Messrs. Raskob and Tess that the business
men of the country desire not one but both parties IN
the future IN their platforms and their actions TO
stand fast for the individual initiative which has
made America the land to which the nations at this
moment look for leadership out Of the Slough of
Despond. In ether wo-ds government in business IS
scorned by railway supply groups and they are going
TO use their pickaxes and tomahavks on candidates
Of political parties in the future who wink at the
policy known as government in business and smash
an offending head wherever they see it. There is 60
ing to be war to the knife and knife to the hit in the
political vranglings when the presidential campaign
Of 1882 has been ushered in. VIII 1t be all wet or
mostly dry?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Bond Issues For Highway
Construction

Governor Moody will advise the state highway COM
naissioners that local labor be employed and that man
power be used for the most instead Of machinery II
the voters Il Texas counties are willing to cooperate
with the SIC. $4,000 appropriations made by the
American congress. He Is Of the opinion that many
counties Will now vote aid for various highway pro-
jects under the enlarged program made possible By
the S20.oo0,000 made available through federal and
state and county funds. Why not7 There are many
gaps to be filled In state highways in certain sections
of Texas. Why not remove the gsp7 Why not pro-
vide work for Texans who are idle but are willing 70
work and give to the state the best that Is in them?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Kansas Democrat Wins On The
Face Of Returns

governor of Kansas. won on the face of the returns
holding a plurality Of 31s over Frank Haucke. repub-
lican. Republican leaders have started two contests.
They are going to do their level best to keep the
democrat out Of the office Of governor.
An independent, DR.. j. r. Brinkley. famous goat
GLAND surgeon. received 1888 votes and his name
had TO be written in. He had been outlaVed by tn.
Kansas State Medical association and barred from
practice by the state board of medical examiners.
He appealed to the people and in the final count is
convincing testimony that there is a large army of
Kansas men and women who are friendly to Goat
Gland I'octor Brinkley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
John Bull And His Sea Lanes

Great Britain has $4,000 miles Of communication
by sea and Rear Admiral Mark Kerr. noted British
naval veteran. is certain that his country would
starve in tro months If sea communications vers
cut off. This is the evidence he submitted AT any
time ne have only seven weeks food for the people 81
this country. We never grow more or raise more
food in one month than would feed the people one
week. That means II our sea communications are
cut in two months We are starved" And John Bull
is going to do his level best to retain his mastery Of
the seven seas. It is a matter Of self preservation.