davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
RAILWAY EXTENSION DENIED

WASHINGTON, August 1B-lA1-
The Abilene & Southern Railway,
a subsidiary OF the Missouri Pa-ific
system was denied permission today
by the interstate commerce COM
mission TO build a thirty nine mile
extension OF line from Ballinger to
San Angelo, both points in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Sig Fined

The lash Of the law fell in the
city corporation court Monday morn
ing when Judge A. "A. Browne fined
six persons charged with being drunk
and disorderiy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dorfman M
nounce the birth or an eight-pound
daughter 40 Mercy hospital at 0
p. m. Sunday. The child has not
Yet been named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
BOY CRASH VICTIM

PORT ARTHUR. Aug. l8.-lP-
Elton Robert Greer. Is. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Greer OF Pear
Ridge. died Sunday from a COM
pound fracture Of the skull sus-
tanned when an automobile turn
ed over when a tire blew out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Perpetuation Of folk songs and
dances OF the mountains is sought
through annual contests at Ashe-
vile. N. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Gamers League Of California has
estimated the 1880 asparagus pack
at 1858. l9f cases. about 10000
cases less than in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Growers in Porto Rico have de-
veloped lemons nearly as large as
grape fruit and sweet enough to
be eaten without sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-tPl-Gener-
al selling brought about sharp
early breaks in corn and wheat
prices today. Downturns Of values
were associated with rains which
fell over the weekend. but aSser-
tons that there had yet been no
complete ending Of the drought
tended to induce price rallies. and
so likewise did talk that damage 70
corn has largely been irreparable.
Opening / Ia TO 3 lac lower. the
corn market afterward recovered
to a material extent. Wheat start
ed Sd to ! 5-5c off. sagged a little
more, ard then steadied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Mcdonald Wise Rites
Sunday

Miss Ellen Wise became the bride Of Mr.. Stuart =. Mcdonald An .
pretty wedding att the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Leo Wise, At
9 o'clock Sunday. The cerebcny was read by the Rev. Fenner. OF the
Episcopal church.
The living room. the cen of the ceremony, was decorated with bas-
kds of white znnias and fern. which also banked the fireplace, before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
RIILLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth, precipitation In last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Osborne White. Hawaiian sugar
planter, has nken over 1000 acres
OF land in California to fatten beef
cattle and raise alfalfa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

TOO LATE IT OCLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Or rent: Furnished s.
room brick veneer house. 952 w.
Levee. Phone SOW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

In the fertile state OF Iowa, on
an average, 80 per cent OF the rent
ed farms value Is absorbed by tax
ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
City Briefs

Try Dickeys Old Reliable Eye Wa
ter after motoring : Relief for the
tired eye. ADV. go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
MOODY ASKS

Continued From Page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
LAND

CONTINUED from Page onel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
4 ACCIDENTS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
SANTONE OPENS
SHEPARD TRIAL
Jury Conrletion Expected
Today To Hear Charge
Of Wife Murder

EAEzS CITY EEz Der -
-TE tx G. Hz~ Cz@
S<L go EEz- &C E---v -n-Ez.
GO Ez-rHc So -zs1-
80 - - E--z1 Va =n=
-Es : =gE 5s-Z - Zr
-rz
Sl-E E EH -Er 49, -
EET 49, re-~ -
T-EEc -E- E--E- IL 80
EEs q -Ea C -T E
E-z SD = wEx znE-F 80
~ E = E=z @ ara
z
Max z-z-G E1geEze1 ca rs
= r1Cs-E- T= Is r1-
~ Gar Ez-E - Wx- &C
E- &C SCI 49, Tex
e. G IL EEse--s go ~
~ Cd LOO zEGzz- 80 tlE r1-
~ II EE Ages To
EET an rt-l1-E ErE E-E-- E-
-E 81 E 80 =r-vR r- -
EEs-EE P@ r M Ze-E-z
SEc - F1- R EE- =
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

~ EC d -=-zrE
b. M 81 =- H. -
s C @-xzx zr@ .-
Ee ---EF C : ETsE-@ -
"a 4 @ - & - go
Cas- EzEl -=EzE Is =-M aa-
g - E @ @.
CO. IL -E - - -
g - EzE 10 e. .sx rx
- - @ AE- 81 = ---m-
1z- Er -
1870 E-- -
e. @ - 60 &C., 60
$40 E E --EE M -
~ -E --E - go --rx
rEE IE at 500 - -r--
- E - - ~ E1 -
EeEE - . Ez r ere
E -
80 q p ---z< -E-- AZ =
c. rs Ez- -r -z-rr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Death CLAIMS
WOMAN KNOWN
OVER VALLEY
Mrs. Duval West Dies
In San Antonio
After Illness

NJ DIAL Te$ zze @ Fe61
-z1zz D-Tz We id E-F q
z= -e Il So A--z-3 Ee-sS6zT
z-@ NJ Eex- To IRE c Ue
u LIE s-z1ss zn=r E1z-el 5z--
1 rs z11eF Rczz 5-S. n
VI g EA C B-UEET s q
EE.E C Jz1ze EeE al D-Tz-
We< r. T1@ Ez[.s7 a.
-z--eT- r. ST
Nh EeS- I'D 1e- = = 5ezln
* Sc to z hAc zce =
Ca[c--z -E zE11rz- --rE-E--
= EzT- r-Zr9 Ec71zT q Sz-
Azsc-0 II c@zz-E WI Lar
GzzzE, NJ EsEs-- 5p-zZE
Ee-s1
e-z- &-Ees are = - I'D
he6 g = = - FRAY = Sz1
zZ
Sc zzTgs ~ hEzE "a sz
D-Ez- II ard Z Ez-zE-- NJ
N<zz 5z6es fig Ezz6A-
C-E- PERI at -zze EEs- c.
Szz Az-oz2. z ORA III Sz7T
and ET We C Has
M W& cz7 g Szz E--c-7
70 make 5- 51-e -lc- zE =z--
-zzs = J6zs Ee- Eocz = Pears
z-a Eee1-E h- -z-zz@ sc EEz
EE LSz51 PER-. e EeE O-Ezz
80 -z : VICE Gce C --e-z
= =. VAL ard rs @E T--E
1Ee -zE --A Ee- l-s- T--
EzS - ~ z C -9- w5E-
So S<- =TE-z EeeEs VIII "
ard NJ Ws
511 - : E=[ E11 D-zz- E@-
+ z-E = Sz- A--1-G = z--e--
Ia ES-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
NATIONAL VETS
SEEK MEMBERS

WASHINGTON Dc ---E
~ E = IL 1se S czEz=5
T& Is E-5 5ocz z =
Z 1E ~ Z-x q IL 5--
-E
IE pa g z1EE r=<=ZF
t. Co.'S Tz--zrE G Ez-
In zEz IL wzs GclE IL -=-
So z& A. eZ-sN IL -E ar
E-7E No @r hare c=z-zz
--[ EETz Sc tx =- . c.
G-E lz
5zEs 5ESs Ez-E E- g Z zE
CT - E2E - Ez-
--1 . EE Hr-z-T
ais - Gr13 z-EEz"
1T Co., @-=- 1919
III pE E = 7E5r -
- EElES -E z~-7rz- C
z - g z---E 7-zr-= zr
sac C 5e=
" - z1EE 2- q IL a.
e. ~ III lie a-E1-z-
rs Ee $3.50 = - ~
soy I'll To- a--z t. ~ II
@7 ~ - =zs
g 1E-z TE -zz-z=- -
~ = CDC@ - STCa0 -
Esz@ a1r IT, E1- 80
- IL - c. L.
c. 60 49, rs So
TT Il L Z - -
zEz = EE-E-E -z @-=---
IL CE@ - e scE -E7
EEzS Z-EE T-- =z 1880
y -@ = E---Ez ~
IS II [=-+r"
LE EE -EE u "
- - - 80 GO 1850 -
- - N re 1@ AZ
= -E Us EEEa -
@E C q r. [-z
~ - E Co.
1880 CO. q ---1rz
Z C1 IL z- wr-
80 TITS Nd ~ -
~ l- 5 E F
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

49, - 1T G#
D-ME-EE -Ew 81 ~ EE
bZ -g E1 1E ErE EE
lass I'LL I Aart 1@r So Tus
EF &C. -rr=T FHE-T rKE- 1H
EE4E rnEx ~ &1Ezm
Or r AarE rr1 NV -K
g. c. E1EE O. c ceM--
EEEl -E-eE EE-1-zrEr
AE- -1kf g. T4awE 60 af -
Ez-E -E1 ulEErE pF M1
$40 EE tA . & s1 A
@ CT Aa-r To- rMrN EF MA
ZEE sx g -N E So
zz -1rZ - pu-r n1
ArCx< &C 1Zraa Ia r.
HT= ru=Eae HE -2 Eg Lr A.
cEE so ina naGaEZzfeE
SO hm- WEE nHx -MR CHS 1E EE-
czeE -ZlA $3.50 N1zF - E1
E-l--- -A[ @sE Er rHrm
Wzz- 80 ExzE zEyz-E - cxE
r- -4EFE rT-E -hF CITY M rnm
~ - zzuznec s-o- r rT
h Mar Co.. g. de- - mas EE
E= Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

- Z - =E[M
z Ia 49, -
EI c. R-r - EEz- z 49,
E-Ea- 1- Ezk- csE ~ a -r
b--E& -= 90 -
80 w1 -E -z- z7EE --
-RzE - -E-EE znEE
e. -zE-EL Erzrz-re- W-z-zs
-E - -z- E@- A -a- rE = s-r
1EnE -1E nEE - - --sz- --
1 Ea1 &C. -E r-T
II EEE -ErHEE-r 60 Esr -
- -E1& EEEE De- E
- W. Ea- E-- wEE ErEuarr -
EE l. SIT lie nrre mr.
-@- @z--=- -E wzE E-nr
va LE y Is EE nE W "a
lE- ID -1a-E Ezz-rEE - E-ylr
6% = -2rEs ceEEnE En1.E 1n-R
nnE - En1- RAE -a - E1-.-r=r
zZ = rETEE -e---nK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
TO GET
MEXICO HEMP
when OPENED
New Brownsville Day
Seen By SzltiIlo
Official

Ezzez1 g zE<k heEp fraG 20
EzEZ-B Eer-@nrT rHrDlEa -hf
ErrMnm& czAnne are Azaznn6 nr-
cx< 20 . k-aev EEce1Eec ~ tx
Encz- raaE-n<r nE rnnzzarEzr TFalrE-
CT sr1-z Fso=-rs S8-rn. C4E
E1e rE-1rzL
g. &ArrD FniHe c. taAf fhs
ErDEzz-< per- wEE E- Eur-
&C. tnk 1erEllnET t1ll LAK nnr- Mr
T9Z-zcn ard e1p9-Nr rHxt ny rlE-
rrEAe-- M-1 rEE-HK 1EnM- EM4na
ne 1nEz1Iec tg EEtaEnrD 1Ex
B~7uE-zE -E 11A D a. ha
TIE nGEL c-L
- rEzm rhns whmm fkR a. H.
puErE-- EEEe- EEF Il tE-AL I -Mg
EEAE o. lFM eA eE EAA E@E "a.
E-DT-E E AEE-p w-ErE If
E< - E10ck @E So Eh
Er-R he-r Erzr hrnzl rr ag A
p1Ex5r a. E-1ZA E1e1 Ems
-rElE- EE ! prEz-MF ta- SAL " FnH
sEze@ Ez1 cEe 0ot&E rae
EE1zn-1A Ale RrnH-aTllR m- M
TT nEzz- oEE scE Ez $500
CO. [rEacn CD EE-nEzr m< &C. E-MCM
EEze- cE-cE xkz- ZEEr
g. Nz--D -ZrhH- eK-A@H IMf
rR sze-zEe exsE- e zZe bZE
E-e CO. Toe L--HE E-MrmE @Hr
EsrcE rs ctgEEE E
&5@14M D1-znE r- MM@E
ne EExR E-EEcy NeE pxuE@
orc 1-n- EMG EMWw MMrmz
So @ zEc curEuE a.
Z~N-EL IL &A-M E E4l#~ &C.
raItr1E C--I-E4 rzE-eE o. EE
--S-EE MEM tMn RcE-E- m.
EZr -nerEE arc T1Fw r
E= re En terrier fH AZ-
rrzE E Ire pnw- arE M@r@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Dynamite Car Kills
6 In Explosion

ElI ~ IA&E-AD LWr
= cEzzEe 1zE rz- 60 = Sc
LII Af Fn-=l &pEm "a LEmm 4m
x1E Ezte 90 Ara E~rMrN ex1u-
g EE1NT kE 80 w-HzwM MmE
E-ErEEzg tree n.EE
GE-sH c. lm eAnmalE mMA La
ErsDw- TIE &C w4a hMErr aE -
@--& &-l@ L& E#4
nE &c Gre E t1K cfy Mrrwmrw1 90
ExoE C &@ Ee@=nN - 49, eEN
~EEM
AEznrE t1nnR k weFr MAkF
LHr-<1 -~-H rr-u4 - rnw~
E@a1e- C E& heC- nE-k 80
rEEcEEMnE ME@ e. sic 80 HErMw
c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

= e. 1eZz - 2 ST
C E-- [s 1@-- -scc-s-=[ -
1cs 5-1EzE< pc 6el-Z
IL CT @l-@5-zE FRI . 11E-
C -E 2 Tz-7 G-E -ece-E -ns
pZ-e 11 -z = 5rE- 20
Ez- A1 G-1FE= IL cz- CT = IS
-k
N- 2- "a E---
- 20 J. 2 NJ @17ez-E 1-1-
l. fri C LIS E1 - TaE NJ
ar -sT@ E-7S1 IL Cal 8 Z
CsT-E s=- - 18Th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

los +zEs0S Der EMr-ne-
e 10 Les EsEz1S c. -
C1EZfE-re E-c BUSHES r<r C 10
Ez- rare nee1 Ex-1er 80 - Fnr-
1szo@ Cz-3= C. C1--e-re 60 -
EK<-E C -hE Ez-E- g. q -rs- ~
- ARR calh Fr11zv <Tezn
TIE ce~ 90 t. Ez- = 80 ar
AKIN ros= sc1Ez-txzos az -
n-EEZg 5e-Ee@z re TIC rrHEs
zG zs0 = rZ @11re E Los r-@-
ri r1zz1n-E -@ Ans &C. go EE-e-
EEreE EuezZ
: 2 Ez- g TEzlc<-- go 10 LnE
FzEzE Ezz6e- e C1zzE1 80
Erlzz -ETl1r- &C rae Los Frrzum
Exx 1z-k s-EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
FOX Case Decision
Is Expected Soon

~ - g E"
~ = IL ~ III --E-
n Eek E
- - LE ~ q IL
w. IL DE = = -zr--- ~
= zE - -zEIE = IL
LE T. IN ~
IL EZE EE E--E- ~ -
-E = E0 z -= -
1 E-E zE
1919 1E--T - 1 =
- II III ElEE C
E1 E-HEr = -
- : 80 So II @ =
SIS -E @ - H EE
C III = ar ~ rT-z
1A@ I'm %T ArEE- rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

-& E-E&E ~ u E7E-1-
= EOF1= 5eE fx no h10e=z
zz Zzh-T GE-ez6 Ct LIE 11E8 nJz
5Sz cared tE
&c E--z- free <0r1 6sq0rs nTE
1escE 1880 - GZT ard 70 -
z-zs -E rE0 &2zz-E Tod ce1o-s
<E =1Cez aid cEsa
ID E-z1Z1 . E-es h1sR- Err &C.
EFT zH girls S--z-1e1 zn[ I-zrse
C Dd EEx
u 1E z-0c=A f1eI ard NU
e-1r-E 11 tzz@ E-l 10 z-ra-
- aid ID Xxx TIE nz= =
sElEC-e6 10 -o1zI 1890 Eeek-v-
Ha1eE fer New Tsrkerx
C1E@zcE Zoa E-lE-z- G.
n5c-E g ia ez<-e-- E-TZzc- C
IRE Sz-Ez-5g1 A-EF. XII . -
c&-gE c. us ref AK A.
rz-e-s--z tr rhs be-e1- rocrz-
GO z-E = IL Ezz6s C q cr--
N-E@ hzz-ec g Grover q Wa
EGE[ 11-se Go C W.
Ecrz CIT ard -E[@ r-==-z-
UEE C IL AET- Nay wS PM
1I A-zlc-s SrzEeR
LS D01E 81 a. x 81 .
nd rs TsE and 6@-E-= -
C-ES-E- NeE YORK E1e-e r-e -
@EEE- C - q - z1zx
zE DEE- EE-0z- -o--- a.
HSS@1- ID EzLrl EzS rnz-z-E-
zE W ex-EcE C zz-- Is -
KIN AT G1Tz
Il -5E tocC 6=1C-S % . UEz-
g E-1 -= -ocs@[ @ IT, s1E-
Ia EE 2l T1C=- s-< Cd
III III r=-EzTs fire. mas rn-
CT Az 1E-T C z-z -Ezez
@ CTR EE-=-E-E -= Szlz-
III A--T C= -E= -E-z Ez
IL zN Ez% fer = -ror
17 IT, Z9T -sz 40 49,
IN Esz% E-v q III sooe cz-r-z
IT s-E--=L C D-sz< r.
oS g cd -zz-@ SIS u T.
zR-E-s 111G C=rcrz 1r =--z- 80
.A-- az = - 51zzT z-1
81 Ts--h 4u-
Le zT z1-G E Tr-z- Ar
cN-- E - e Is Es- ii
. H. 0E -zz 17r-=- -
o. r.
Ia - - E1E[@ zE-z ar -
TCEz C rE-E-Z TIE ErE--z
ES oEz rs U=-R = rz0
c. 0 PzEs TEETeF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Forty Companies Fight Fire
Streams of Flaming Oil Following Explosion
illuminate Brooklyn Waterfront

SEE FOK 1E +f-S-sz- q lz=z C Po-- <-z -e
q EEE g - S-z1Ez1 O. cDzz-- go = BE-
#z5E1E GGF tozT-
IL 1E -@1 -=zz-=71 - q to u E- c. IL err -z-
Is So = 1zuS Exzg = - AZ = zzs AFR u= -
H
1z&z = E@1 = = zEs1 - 1=-1El Pa z-zz : -zz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Income Tax Jump
lis Seen Ry Mellon

De- N--
E1E 1TE III s-E IL -a7---
L. -z-ETE VI zsrs C -sT 1ne
- c 1Ez II ~ -=E -
E5-E ~ C IL Las
7z1zE =s--- AT Ee-[z-
No. So = x-E- ~E Te
-e-z-s C7111- g c1--r--
E-rE . ~ rE - cEE -e-z-lE
- -E D-7-neS Ee % c-E-E
= EzE-zTE 5z5-E DexzEe Re
SeEEz- - -@ T-=z--T E-17r--
- [oE Tezz -ozzT u - ANA
E7E- re Repeated -1s -n-srzF- g
: Szs3ETTe G-r E- -
E-zI Tez- 01S 1eK- T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Salvation Army Expects To
Receive Million From Game
Army-Navy Meeting For Benefit of Jobles.
To Furnish Free Hotel For Women
And 100 Feed Deposs

SEW TO7E De- 4-W1= Any al Nay to0az- -z-1Es EP
1z Ez-zE S1z@ 1E6 De- Z zE= -- RzE1- e-cG--E IL IL
0-lDE1 c Ven T1E try VII EEs 5E -E- zr= and hEz=s
DxEz= EEz- Ire tn S1Gc6s wozh @ t% z=zz te 5e1s z1
tz d1zEg ~ = Gzez1 70 tz cz- IL @Ey al o1lsz e
-- & r1- E-Ezozs bz-s
CE-ZZ0 g Es I'd 1U ~ r=cE=-S EE1 : s-e-6 - rzz-n
EzSE0s C zEs III = 3-E1=6 r0 -z Sz-Ez-5z A--E TEs = hz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Son Is Born

q SE wzz se<npre Ere ar
Co Ez2 - - 49, -E-
pal TzE = lis E>
re a- LIS s- z-@< C@--
49, Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
CITY DOMINIC
XMAS ATTIRE


w
@aeff4 cas-
~ arr WV
@ =
l
@
@ % AA ~
a1
H-M AN@H@ lass M4E#N %
Nr &
-
- -
- -. -
- -
- - - -
-
-
A $3.50
49, MmrA MmH
af m So
E MHE aE M Am-A
z &C 1 aEEE Ns a 60
e -l Mr $3.50 MM
E@AF
Ea &C mH
E Er :
H cmaH
E.sEzz a-r IVY ~ - ~ 1H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

49, E4@%&@- &AA E--MMEM g. -
EEErE - = Z b7z E0z cn<S
Y[zr s7zzcs
rs E -0 <oEL c5r- q
E-EeG = t. @xE -zs EzT-
NJ s5g1 &- - z-e 70 rs Va
5eT fra C1Gzzo- zEL ~ - 81
- rs as - rio z0-1E- earth
re pad -z- 81 fer fire. s--=
O. -ez-Tez--cE Er1z-E II EEEe1
$40 @ T=zx III 1-C
lis EE zz I'D lad -eTE
81 . c-E c-rzzr1 nE-crE EzE-
1 rs fri o Ea
zzzr z-Es SIS - = Sc STE-GE
E-sa-Z -1E2 e 1e- and Eo-
: EEE $50 EezZ1 81 I"
8 @ e1N ~ EIE =
-
~ TIE ezzEs z-= C 5E5
-z-1e-6 z6 1E Ezzc var
MI &C C - E
1N ~ - -
q @zG 80
AZ Z Ze 49,
-1
rs W@Z 80 - -
EE ZS 81 II SS
Ire EcE- So III EaZ -
TE I'D 2e E AZ c
49,
@ - 1859
~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

FOR- WORTH TzI- Der -
-GSEE II 5-r &
PEDzEe- hEe -1E -sr- g -71E
60 z<ze sxEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
IN OUR
VALLEY

TEE z1TS1T bcz-6 C TIE Teas
Cz-Z Pr GnCxE H-Z=
g : lz = Ezz1E sc5p5
-zE-0 = IRE e<<ec- -1s- carr
EzsEz @1 49, t. z=E
-z< @ - var E0EEE
rs ZS oe@- = S-s-z- &C.
r- cTE- Ire Tz-sT -ES Tsz-
Nh -Z- We = Ec-6 Ass ~
-eE- = se-- CO C TIE Va FIR
EDw - Ez<6zI - EzE 1Z
- cE-T. ART z-c-1G- eager. &C.
E6 - O1E--zz Ez-z< C rs
zEz-- s re -ez-so- 70 Tz-ET FRI
cE--E IL IT, - r. -E6
WF -zT E ETzT T-1 = oCcE C
IL Tsz-- ~ IL Z1E @Ezz-
--z herezTrE- = EzerEz IL ~
Uz-70 C CT E1c-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Czrccn Mrneride Gas K1Ihs
He Grzn1e Valley IrE Ca-AEx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

~- ~ & II
c. So - - -
81 - Ez- = -
-E E7 H = T
E - - Ell & -Ez
~ - 80 zTTE = g II -
~ - 60 -z 4 -
81 w E II 80 Ids q
r. rz - 81 - 1T
zz q -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

N-Z@ ~ ~ 9 = So
--E IL - E-T-E 49,
-zz IA 80 = a. ~
-- ~ =-zE e =E@ -
@ 80 rx W. = z
- 49, -r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

nv = E ~ 60 IL
CO Tzz g Z7-= .
- Tz = z-zE - II g
go Is -
"a * - Ez- - 49, g
- Es-E 81 - E-
60 So : C-rEE = -
TzT ET N E1- T=
r<v - -
TzTz - " C - E0
~ AZ : Zs 1--E = z15E c
IL 49, - @ aid : (" zz
~ ZZEz- E $500 81 81
g Er = w G
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Observe All Saints Day
With Light and Music

In case any are further interested
in the manner in which All Saints day
Is observed in Philippine cemeteries,
we append the following additional
characteristics of the annual celebra-
ton: The poor burn candles ON the
graves, while those who are finan-
cially able install electric lights. At
night the cemeteries are seas Of lights
Pictures Of the departed persons are
get up on the graves, and rowing bands
Of musicians wend through the pre-
cincts and play pieces for them on the
payment of so centavos $50 cents)
by sorrowful relatives. The mauso-
leums Of the rich are opened to the
public, and long lines Of persons
course through them throughout the
day and night.
The custom Of playing lively rather
than slow music in the cemeteries
here is obscure, but it occurred during
Spanish times. One story is that 1t
originated during an appalling cpl
demic. People were dying by hum
dreds. The Spanish authorities, fear
ing the bad psychological effect Of
dirges, prohibited the playing of them.
North China Standard, Peiping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Scouts Honor Justice Roberts

A celebration in honor of Oliver j.
Roberts, Associate Justice of the U.
S. Supreme Court, was held at the
Boy Scout Camp, on the Horseshoe
Farm, near town, on Wednesday.
Justice Roberts is chairman of the
executive board of the Chester
County Boy Scout Council and has
been active in scout work.
AS the guest of honor, he reviewed
the scouts at their daily retreat cere-
mony and was presented with bit
of scout handicraft, in the making of
which over two hundred scouts
participated.
The day also marked the formal
dedication of new swimming pool
at the camp. The pool, which rep
resents an expenditure of $4,000 is
15Ox35 feet and is pronounced as
being one of the finest in this entire
section. 1t is equipped with a large
number of showers as well as a
complete filtering system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
State Gas Tax Growing

State Treasury receipts from
the gasoline tax for 1880 will
increase by ten per cent over
1929, collections for the first
six months indicate. This will
maintain the record of gain
each year since the tax was es-
tablished, VIM. S. Gordy, Jr.,
State Coptroller, announces.
Approximately $3,095,024.2S
was received by the State in
gasoline taxes in the first six
months of this year. Last
year for the same period col
year for the same period gaso-
line tax collections amounted
to $2,737, 643.32.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

itors here. The formers chill
dren returned home with them,
after spending a week at the
home of their grandfather,
John T. Hines.
Mrs. Helen Bennett and chill
dren, of Philada., are visiting
her mother. Mrs. w. N. Wilson.
Charles McCardell, of Lib
erty Grove, spent a few days
with Jay Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Harris and little SON. Junior,
were guests of friends at Holt
wood on Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney was a
weekend visitor of Mr.. Con-
ner and family, at Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hassel,
of Quarryville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos e. Glen
denim, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.
Jenness, Colora, were among
those who enjoyed the Eastern
Star picnic held at Rocky
Springs Park last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Tyson,
If VanBibber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Woodrow and n,of
Wilkes Barre, were recent Wis
itors of Miss Bertha M Tyson,
West Nottingham.
The West Nottingham Boy
Scout Troop left on Sunday for
Camp Horseshoe to spend the
week.
O. B. Wilson, of Virginia, is
spending some time with w. D.
Conner and family, West Not
tingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Memorable Blizzard

The storm of March, 1883, is gener-
ally known as the New York blizzard,
and was one Of the most severe ever
experienced on the Atlantic coast. It
was characterized by the rapidity
with which its energy was developed
and by the extreme precipitation, prin-
cipally snow, which fell. The storm
extended from Cape Hatteras to SOUTH
ern Massachusetts,, obtaining Its great
est violence in New Jersey, southwest
ern New York, Block island, southern
New England. The snow which fell
was estimated at about 40 inches.
Railroads were blockaded and tele-
graph and telephone communication
stopped. New York was entirely cut
of from all communication with the
exception Of the Atlantic cable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Famous New Year Parade

The Mummers' New Year parade In
Philadelphia was the outcome Of New
Year celebrations in various parts Of
the city. AS the years rolled en-, the
individuals formed themselves into So
cial groups and these later became the
larger organizations; fantastic cos
tunes were made up Of the different
marching organizations, and in 1903
Philadelphia was looking about for y
proper means to celebrate the dawp
of a new century, and, at the suggea'
ton of H. Bart McHugh, Mayor Sam
uel H. Ashbridge urged upon city
councils the passage of an approprs-
alton to make possible a parade IA
which all Of the clubs Joined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18


The Maryland State Beekeepers'
Association will hold their next an
nual meeting on Sa turdry, July 10,
at the u. S. Bee Culture Laboratory,
423 Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Mary
land, according to George j. Abrams
Apiary Inspector for the University
of Maryland. Mr.. Abrams announ-
ces that the beekeepers will be tn
guests of the Labortory staff and
that all beekeepers of the State OF
Maryland are cordially invited by
James j. Hambleton, Director of the
Laboratory, to attend the meeting,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Unemployed In Cecil County

The report OF Charles w.
Famous, superintendent of cen
sus for this district of Mary
land, shows that the unemploy-
ed in Cecil county at the time
the census was taken, totalied
III persons. The figures by
districts are as follows: Cecil
ton district, IA; Chesapeake
City district, q; Elkton district,
55; North East district, 10;
Rising Sun district, 8; Port
Deposit district, 81; lakewood
district, 10; Calvert district 8.
The figures by towns are
given as follows: Cecilton, 10;
Elkton, "a; Charlestown, 2;
North East, %; Rising Sun, 4;
Port Deposit, 81; Perryville, 8;
Chesapeake City, 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Mrs. Vada A. VanBibber

Mrs. Vada A. Van Bibber, a
native of Cecil county, died on
July 6, at her home at Carney,
Baltimore county, from pneu-
monia. The deceased was 65
years of age. She was a
daughter of the late Nathan
Janney, of this county, but
since her marriage had resided
in Baltimore county. She is
survived by two daughters,
Mrs. John Gouera, of Baltic,
and Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Wash
ington; also by three brothers,
Elmer Janney, of Andora; Ell
wood Janney, of Cherry Hill;
Edgar Janney, of Appleton,
and sister, Mrs. Bertha Brown,
of Perryville. Interment was
made at Bay View cemetery.