davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

horSehide for four hits in as many
times up. 1t was another SUGGEST,
the winners collecting fourteen hits
and the losers eleven.
Columbus is tied with Toledo for
third place and if the Senators stay
in the first division business is ex-
pected to flourish at the Columbus
turnstiles if the team obtains the
weather breaks.
Indians and Colonies weren't sor-
ny when Mondays game in Louis
vile was washed out. The athletes
were exhausted Sunday when dark
ness found them still struggling. In
order to win the second tilt the In
dams had to pound out nineteen
hits for fourteen runs. And fifteen
Tribesmen were left on base in eight
innings. What a game!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
NO HITS, BUT LOSES

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, May 20.
H. P. Crawford, University of Ar
kansas student, pitched a no-hit
game in an intra-mural contest
here Tuesday, but lost, 1 to o. He
walked batter, his teammate fun
bled on an infield relay, a sacrifice
advanced the runner to third and
wild pitch brought him home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
HUBS PLAN NIGHT TILTS.
BIZ United Press

DV z UTItU FTt58
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 90
Night baseball for Evansville ap-
peared certain today as President
Bob Coleman of the Evansville
Hubs, and Ralph Legman, architect
and engineer. conferred on plans to
make Bose field suitable for night
playing. Coleman watched q recent
night game at Decatur and returned
enthusiastic over the possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Meters, Golfers Busy

Shortridge tennis team will OPP
pose Tech at Hawthorn Friday
afternoon. Blue golfers have two
engagements. playing cathedral at
Riverside Wednesday and Rich
mond at Riverside Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
cox LOSES TO PAYNE

R,y Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY May 90
Tracy Cox, indianapolis leather
weight. lost a ten-round newspaper
decision to Cecil Payne. louisville,
here Monday The bout was fast
and close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Park PIays Washington

Park School and Washington will
clash in a return contest at the
latter's diamond Friday. Parks
scheduled game with Manual Mon
day was postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Stonehouse sent a spoon shot to
the green that nearly hoied out on
No. 10. That also brou <ilt a groan
from the gallery. Mel gre snagged
deuce on this hole. Bill finder
while not ringing UP any Is, had
card with only two IS and a flock of
IS and IS on it. They were gathered
by his masterful putting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Cold weather or rain caused the
postponement Of all but one contest
in the American Association Mon
day, the champion Blues losing to
ST. Paul at Kansas City. Catcher
Penner for the Apostles raped the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

and Bob finder ran his down for a
and first prize. Last week Bob and
Count carried away the second prize
by winning playOff for that position
at Highland.
Sammy Simpson and George
Green took advantage of the oppor-
tunity for amateurs to enter with
handicaps, but went out of the
running when both took Is on the
twelfth. Neal Mcintyre, Ralph
StCnehouse, Jim Easter of Logans-
port, Russell Stonehouse end Freddy
McDermott all found the going too
tough and didn't even turn in cards.
Other scores turned in were Roy Smith
and Ray Robertson, 70; R. J. Wildman
and Marion Smith of Peru, "a; AL
HuffOrd and James 7. HamiIl, rs; Bill
finder and Bob Langford of Anderson,
u; AL Morrey and J. J. Ryan of Linton,
IS; Chuck Garringer and Jimmy
Hamblen, "a; and Waffle Nelson and Joe
Waite of Bloomington, IS.
Bob finder promised the bows he
WOULD drive over from Anderson to
the Blue River Country Club at
Shelbyville next Monday, when the
tournament will be held over Fred
dy McDermott's course. Bob prom
1sed he wouldn't go down and prac-
tIce on Sunday, which should boost
the entry some. finder had an in
dlV10ual 70 Monday and Count;
helped him on one hole, getting a
par 4 on the second.
A large crowd turned out Sun
day at the Grandview municipal
course opening at Anderson. A
match between Neal Mcintyre, pro
at Highland, and Russell Stone
house, pro at Coffin, against Bill
finder, pro at Grandview course,
and his brother Bob, pro at the An
derson Country Club, ended in a 2
and victory for Neal and Ralph.
Ralph gave the big gallery a thrill
right on the first, when he holed
out a full spade shot of $50 yards
from the fairway to get a deuce.
Neal, Ralph and Bill all had COS for
the eighteen holes. Bob couldn't get
going and took rs.
Par out Az idQ Qalo2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Avalon players held a handicap tourna-
ment Sunday and winners of first ana
second places proved conclusively that the
ordinary golfer has as much chance to
win in that kind Of tournament as the
low score shooter.
Herman Seilken. with a handicap allow
ance OF seven. fred out one of his regular
rounds and ended with a gross IS and
Piez scored gross SO. but a handicap
allowance Of 80 gave him net SO. too.
They drew py lot Ior fTSt prize and sell
have been. ROLAND Cotton took third
prize with gross 81. handicap of q and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Indians and Columbus
Open 3-Game Series;
Barnhart Gains Stride
CoTdenites Return Home Totng Fat Batting Averages
Winning Seven Against Six Losses; Veteran Fly
Chaser Boosts Swat Mark TO 1886.
BY EDDIE ASH

Leading The second division and good spot to the
Indians
Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

I. u. METERS BEATEN
EVANSTON, Ill, May 2o.-North-
western university's tennis team lost
only two sets in defeating Indiana,
9 to 0, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Night in June May
See Tribe Under Arcs

league club to try the venture for
weekday games.
It is planned to aim for more
light in the air than at Des Moines
in the Western League where local
club officials got their first glimpse
of baseball by illumination. Double
the candle power also would be
used. Initial construction cost has
been estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
TUNNEY TURNS PROMOTER

BV Unffod Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-Gene Tun-
ney, retired undefeated heavyweight
champion, will return to the prize
ring May 30 as promoter and referee
of a series of boxing bouts in a
charity entertainment at Westches-
ter County center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

ASHvLLE. N. C.-Add Warren. Carolina
heavyweight. and Jack League. San An
tonic. fought a ten-round draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Baseball Calendar
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago 1.-TWO games.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
tOnly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1. Paul ........ 1ol DOL 1Ol-5 IA !
Kansas CITY ......... 0l0 900 Ooi-2 II
Batteries-Harris and Fenner; Maley,
Thomas and Angley.
indianapolis at Louisville. rainl.
minneapolis at Milwaukee. cold.
columbus at Toledo rainl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Gamer
g. Louis .....>.... 003 100 900 "a II
|Ct-Olt ...-..+. UUO ulu JSU 10 10
Batteries-Stewart and Terrell: Herring.
sullivan. Page, Sorrel and Hargrsve. Hay
worth.
Second Camel
It, Louis ......... 900 0o1 00l-2 10 {
Detroit ........ 003 00I 00x-4 10 ]
BatterieS-Gray and Manion: Wyatt ano
iargrave.
New York ct Boston. cold.
cleveland at Chicago. rainl.
(OnlY games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cali games postponed. rain and cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Fights and Fighters

WHEELING. w. Va.-Battling Gizz,
Pittsburgh featherweight. gained a de-
cision over Babe Ruth. Louisville. ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUI
Major Leaders

: BY United Press =
LEADING HITTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Yesterdays Results
ASSOCIATION

St Paul .. 10l DOL 1915 IA !
Kansas CITY ......... 010 900 Ooi-2 II
Batteries-Harris and Fenner; Maley,
Thomas and Angley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago 1.-TWO games
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
tOnly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
AIR MANEUvERS
SHOW EASE OF
PLANE ATTACK
Fleets Flying off Atlantic
Coast Could Menace
Larger Cities.
BY WALTER C. ALBRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Move-
ment last week of ten squadrons OF
planes over the Atlantic seaboard
was seen today in its sterner aspect,
when interpreted by naval author
tiles.
From the standpoint of military
strategy, the fight demonstrated
with what dexterity battle feet,
cruising of the Virginia capes,
wuold be able to stretch forth its
aerial striking arm over New York
city.
It demonstrated how the squad
rons could continue up the coast to
Boston and launch an attack there
or on any other New England city
en- route.
That is the strategic explanation
given by naval authorities to the
movement of 139 planes from
Hampton Roads to New York, Bos-
ton and return-the largest cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

country maneuver ever executed by
body of planes.
Designed to show the cities Of the
eastern seaboard what the battle
fleet has to offer in auxiliary air
craft, some military construction
necessarily must be placed on the
maneuvers, authorities recognize.
The maneuver they view as an
other tribute to the offensive and
defensive power of the aircraft car
rier, the navy's latest effective in
strument of warfare.
A warship, navy authorities point
out, is limited in its striking power
to the range of its guns, which
rarely is accurate over fifteen miles.
The carriers power, on the other
hand, is gagged by Che flying rance
of its planes, about five hundred
miles when carrying 1000 pounds
of explosive. In last weeks maneu-
yers the aerial contingents of the
Saratoga, the Lexington and the
Langley flew 10000 miles, averag-
ing about 1000 miles to the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
b WILLIAM II. BALDWIN


hetuof Of me cuopptnE DooA
FURNITURE, Of course, is one Of
L the most important items that go
into the home. Wher selected with
intelligence it can be a source Of Joy
for many years.
In SELF ing tables, desks, bureaus,
sideboards, etc, stand away from the
object and get your impression of
its as a whole. Generally speaking,
the surface of workman-like piece
viii look smooth the color will be
even and the joints will be clean and
strong.
Look at the surface to see if it is
cracked, and inspect the edges of
veneer, to see whether the glung
has been done carefully.
Swing all doors to make sure they
At correctly. Open all drawers to be
sure they slide easily. Rub your fin
gers along the top and sides of the
drawers to determine whether the
wood Is smooth to the touch.
Note whether the important braces
are nailed or screwed; the latter is
better.
NEXT-Ice Boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
How to Shop

This is the first Of a new series Of
articles on How TO Shop'--ezpert advice
on the buying Of all kinds of merchan-
dise-whieh william II. Baldwin, a New
York department. store official. has writ
ten for The Times and EEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

aid, and others in the state are
out obtaining pledges of support.
Peters has Travelled the state ex-
tensively the past three months at
tending Democratic meetings and
mending his fences.
Among the support claimed by
Bays friends are: The Second dis
trict, Fourth district, half of the
First district, half of the Seventh
district, the Ninth district, where
Frederick lives; the tanth district
and the Sixth, where James W.
Carpenter, Connersville, the new
chairman, was Fayette county man
ager for Frederick in 1928.
This would give Bays twelve votes
He needs thirteen to tie the vote
and fourteen to win.
The fight on Peters came into the
OPEN Wednesday when Democrats
in the state elected district chair
men and vice-chairmen. Their
choices are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
WAR ON PETERS
As DEMOCRATS
STATE LEADER
Frederick for Governor
Faction Presses Claim
of Lee Bays.
BY BEN STERN

Ambition of John Frederick, Ko-
komo manufacturer. to become the
Democratic party's nominee for
Governor in 1882, are expected to
preci pitate one Of the bitterest fights
in Democratic history when the
state committee meets Friday to
reorganize
Fire Of Frederick's proponents has
been concentrated on r. Earl Peters,
TT. Wayne, state chairman, candi-
date for recollection.
Rallying behind Lee Bays, Sulli-
van attorney, who succeeded
Wednesday in becoming elected
Second district chairman by a vote
Of 10 to s, opponents of Peters have
established headquarters in the Lin
coin and today concentrated on OBJ
tanning support for their candidates.
Ask Support Pledges
Telephone calls asking pledges of
support have been made to all parts
Of the state by both factions. While
Bays supporters are claiming six
teen of the twenty-six votes in the
state committee, Peters is counter
ing with the statement the opposi-
ton will be lucky to obtain six votes.
A program calling for an entire
change Oh personnel of the state
committee officers has been prepared
by Bays friends.
In order to win Seventh district
support, they plan the election of
Mrs. Carl Wood, Seventh district
vice-chairman, as state vice-chair-
man, succeeding Mrs. A. p Flynn,
and of Harry Bodine of Covington,
to succeed Marshall williams az
secretary.
Hamrick Backs Move
Those rallying to the Bays stand
ard are Arthur Hamrick of Green
castle, three times his party's I'M
successful candidate for secretary
OF state, who again is DESTROYS of
being the nominee; Albert Clark,
Fifth district chairman, and an
ardent Frederick supporter, and
NdIA OuG Ol EIdllklOIJ, VIII lids dlSO
been allied with Frederick. Calvin
Mcintosh, Worthington, public serv-
ice commission member, is said to
be aiding in the move.
The fight is waged not only to
GUST Peters but to forestall any
movement to nominate Frank Dali
ley again for Governor in 1882.
Since Monday those close to
Frederick have called various dis
trict leaders over the state to as
certain their choice, it was said.
For several months revolt against
Peters has been sTnoldering, only
to burst into flames when man
could be decided upon as his sue
cessor.
However, friends of the incum-
bent are rallying to his support.
Paul V. NIcNutt, former national
commander of the American
Legion, is expected to come to IN
dianapolis today to confer with
Peters, who arrived Wednesday
night. Thomas Taggart has called
from French Lick and offered his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Chairmen Listed

First District-Philip Lutz Jr.. Boon
Vile, and Mrs. John H. Hitch, Princeton.
Second District-Bays and Mrs. Joseph
p. williams. Martinsville.
Third District-Harry T. Ferguson. JEFF
fersonville, and Mrs. Nora Dawalt Short,
Salem.
Fourth District-Josephs W. verbag,
North Vernon, and Mrs. Henrietta Gabel,
Madison.
Fifth District-Albert L. Clark. Cayuga,
and Mrs. Nellie Catlin, Rockville.
Sixth District-James w. Carpenter.
Connersville, and Mrs. Inez Montgomery
Scholl. connersville.
Seventh District ELECTED Saturday.
Meredith Nicholson and Mrs. Carl E.
Wood, Indianapolis
Eighth District-Virgil Simmons. Bluff
ton. and Mrs. John F. Gubbins. Muncie.
Ninth District-Grover CARROT. Frank
fort, and Mrs Grace Schwinn, Covington.
Tenth District = Thomas Mcconnell,
Fowler. and Mrs. Thomas Meara, Ham
mond.
Eleventh District-Alex N. Pursley, Hart
ford City. and MRS. Mary Arnold. Peru.
Twelfth District-James D. Adams. Co
lumbia City, and Mrs. Francis M. Bean,
Albion.
Thirteenth District-William P. Krau.
Elkhart, and Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton,
South Bend. As -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

Sound in wood travels 10000 feet
a second; in water it travels only
4,7o8 feet q second.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-15
Ii ..:LVA'kLAG

III ~ Y j \ L-L.D
l.. , g9ssE :. >. :: 49, H.. -. leu
SScho01s - AoEtaf $. 80 'o:s'
LIZA cd. :'':......'--.
CO. =, 49,, r.. -: III, r.3:ties:..+
FiliPinOs g. @2mOer5 .f II "c12oJ - Non
i 5aio5 5'S g. 4 ST .a oa3 M ~. s29 ara
~3a1es performed .e"- sim - n wAicA
~ principals wer @'tte ..r-< and Ft1i-
..,,4 ra!3aaa doos pott .o::clst3oq13y. il
raj-.Ht @arri@Ees = i@t.t"os and "4i:es
t1t atssra le:a- 'tsIa5a t"val ia tior
sroc. i-:t' - : .r,gafAy ~ Interested
f'F'1~S :. 3.:3.! 80. las
tn =" aaos sake D,.r It 3 3 e ao5SG
- va. H. he recent " declared re rat cya-
n G DE n a.1,1 1l5?59e ~. f?cA %ssig9
:our years age, resulted - rt'us riot-
+rc ana attacks On American sailors ere
.......... .........-.....
y 2 sise :e' , e:7:< r as : ::l
N1rthwest tc the Far 1sst, t. ~ -icsr
.F5! ss 3F;;g HAL ot.s s =, s,:555-
GERS S@l!:.s re-: an: ..'y ~
rs5 = 'i :: ; s5s. 3s4 : s &. %sr5: The
r : 5ssst55:: r ~.~:-ria t, Te& rama
Frcm S4attie or ", Ri. -. a..
Fr;n Static = ri r. t. a.o:.Ai
Frc4 b All = Tict. &c a.n:kn:
4 re t@sa -iait % ios days sr.s tae
is-e =: departure IS 'e.v4s
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-15

Manila. Narct. 5, As ori SLING reac
T. n . James SAKE - : De.r Il 3or fe sc! ~
- which he recen tly do"lared re mt eva
aide in a 7i1irinc's Gu. g tuHa, native
wine, during a fiesta in .1oi10 three CT
:our years age, RESULTED - ricus riot
tcday.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-15

Msrce7 IRA ,;r;,z IS causas -. COR
graduation 81 the normal deEart- > C
Seattle Tac1+io COLLEGE next jan.
-..'......
Forty .cys LEFT Saturday Cor !9rt
A1thcrr, Alaska for season ocutraGt. =.
rsxt crew l7a7es Arr:l 1st, vi tn Iohny
DionisiO, the Fiji ino sornaA.
...s'.....
over forty Fi1irinos arriv "a Sat
tie last week card the SIS ~ Si5ent
jefferson from tae PHILIPPINES.
..'.'...''
Mother" Line DIN and Ami. SO at the
weekend in Seattle last Heek.
Vicente o. Navea is now TIE business
manaf ger Of the Philippine Di cest, a mont hly
Filipino Publica tt on il Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-15

8occEuizinG tAe demands tAc raid
y cr' wing t"urist travel fr';. tie ac:fi~
Nrrthwest TIC the Far 1ast, t.. ~. at
Nail Line has aan-4ac t!at SIM = rC9rd
triV fares : fa.aA, china aus n. p2i-ir-
rines will ne ola" n ,ct:ct . 9asse -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-15

! :. = r >JS-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
MEXICO STUDIES WAR PLANS
AGAINST MORALES FRUIT FLY

agriculture applied tbs l-crlz-
ton Il -he Ear or -ae Ne6-oe--
rz1ezl ~ u F0r5z
A = result Florida Er-1r EOzs-s
saved their fruit " S15ec--lg i
10 = temperature C III degrees
Fzh-e1hel-. Enlch killed IRE larvae
Al fruit treated n this Ezy vas
permitted 70 be shipped OH OF the
state Experiments disclosed thai
oranges that we're treated found a
reader market than they did be
fore the appearance C the Ly-
None In VALLEY
b e~-zdlCztInE the larvae II the
oranges reproduction OF the II was
stopped and as q result OF this
together Zi-h effective Spraying OF
the trees. Florida vas able % nd
herself entirely CT the Nedite--
ranean fE-o1e OF the few cases
OF complete eradication III history
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
DRY RUSSIA
AIM OF SOVIET
Hike In Liquor Prices Il
Ff Move; No Night
Clubs or Cabaret.

MOSCOW. Dec 1-4-Ts
S0r1ef government working hard IL
Cove With rhe Acr--AIconozsc Socz-
CT. 5 g-z6EIy cutting coxn Rus
szzs liquor supply
lie E2r11-T E-0x-rg p-sr@ C
rocka tel rhe s-oT- Ire p0=e-<-
11z--be : rryrg to make E1unr
hard 70 ct WITH the 6es that us-i-
zzrE-y TIE Soviet rep1hE VII y
rz-111- a zlcn1cEc rzS-e Ire z1F-
e--E1EE Apparently s TT c---zsd
r--h TIE hEEe Ec1e-s-T lcsS Il VII
zz1<G T1e1 Ee cnz-z6S --vz u
-aEzr rppzH Las yes-. f- II
sara RzszE S1zar sczze x-57-
Go@0 fer v1c<z Ger ard T-
- oE c<fczzl TETs ire S-lz-o1-
SuEe<zzn and z-crhoxz @ X
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. Zrzcr1@ crZ-T WEEz that
- - = IS hard 70 Ssv- Ike scrEs
c. c- ohe- EezE- = ET x off
rl-- - z--z1 Eli see tine =
IL - n re2--- We Cd -- u-Ez1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

AeE = Texas Tie cl-ras
E1- E-0Te-S z-z 10Z T-.-E-y nc
@ -le Mexican E-E- ~ -ze cx-
termination having ben e[.ece6
Nth The cooperation CT Esx5oa1s
q Mz-zzu-os - ta= Border. Eao
hare nsD-5 % u-sTsnr tae r. .roz
crossing - United S-z-es t~---oU-
Spraying ms been effectively u
cE--aEe1 II Ro G-zD1s Waller
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Christmas Is No
More In Kentucky

LOUISA Ky Dee E-P-TEs-e
Is a Christmas II kentuerv 10
longer. bT oroe- OF the United
States pcS-offsce department
Indiana has Z toEn named Santa
Cans. and Kentucky has a COM
muni-y named Christmas located
about twelve miles from here
Last July. when i EzS so hot
that 10 ore was thinking Of Christ
mas. postal authorities decided 70
dispense with the pcs-offIce a.
Christmas. Ky and ever since u
has been served b. 2 rural car
rie- from Louisa
Christmas has its Pace On Tire
map OF Kentucky. I'll. 10 LANCER
Is i listed IN postal guides C
officially recognized by the United
states government. L IS an IN
incorporated community C less
than 100 inhabitants
60 there = no chance that
Christmas. Ky II the near future
viii receive Is much mail N IFS
ozn right as does .he pcs-office
~ Santa Claus Ind which is an
nualy swanped hv letters from
children Who write Il their patron
saint