davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
FOOLS OF THE AIR

Proof that legislation to guard those
of US who stay on the ground, from be-
ing exposed to unnecessary danger from
careless airplane pilots, is seen in the ar
rest of two flyers at San Diego recently.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
offenders were not seasoned flyers, but
students who had not yet been impressed
with the need for considering the safety
of others, if not their own. To them it
was good sport to fly closely over the
heads of the bathers at Mission Beach,
but to the latter and the law, it was alto
gether different
A chance to discourage this sort of
thing, which is altogether too common
along California beaches, was lost when
a San Diego justice imposed fines of S25
on each of the offenders, and then sus-
pended the fines.
Again, over in New Mexico this week,
a flyer following the highway came down
so close to car that the driver of the
latter, woman seeing the shadow,
thought it was another car trying to pass.
When the shadow failed to move, the
driver looked out and spied the plane just
above her head
Scared by the closeness of the plane,
she lost control of her car, ran off the
highway and crashed into tree, only the
merest good fortune preventing her from
being killed The pilot, evidently feeling
gleeful that he had succeeded in soaring
the wits" out Of somebody, zoomed up
and went on his way.
Stunts such as these are done by fools
who would be fools just the same if they
were driving cars, or sitting home in the
family rocking chair. They only empha-
size the need for careful checking up on
those who are granted flying licenses. 1t
is not enough that flyers shall know how
how to operate their machines from me-
chanical standpoint-they should be COM
PEELED to exercise proper caution in guild
ing their machines under all conditions.
Smart Aleck' stunts such as those
described here. should result in flyer
being grounded, not temporarily, but per-
manently.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, BY Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LITTLE BIRDS

After Uncle Wiggily had helped
Mr.. ant Mrs. Robin, whose nest was
II tree near his hollow stump bun
galow, the rabbit gentleman would
stop every day to ask if the little
birds Were Matched yet.
"No, not yet!' Mrs. Robin would
ehirp, as she nestled her war
feathers over the blue eggs. But
! pretty soon
/ 'Cheer up. Cheer up! Cheer upn'
Mr.. Robin would sing most happily.
You shall see our little birds soon,
Uncle Wiggily.'
Both robins felt very kindly to-
ward the Jolly old rabbit gentleman,
Cor, as | told you in the story last
night, once when the blue eggs fell
OUT OF the nest into pond of water
at the foot of the tree Mr.. Longears
s'ooped the eggs out in his tall silk
hat and gave them to the birds to
lut back in the nest.
"And when my little birds are
j hatched OUT peeped Mrs. Robin, as
she sat in her nest. Il shall teach
them to sing for you, Uncle Wig
gily. That is, | shall teach my boy
birds, if | have any, to sing. For,
alas, Girl and lady robins can not
sing!'
II am the only singer in the fam
ily!' warbled Mr.. Robin. And so it
vas. Only the daddy birds can sing
| in this world. The mother birds arc
so busy laying eggs and Matching
them that, | suppose, they never had
! time to learn to sing.
SO, every morning as he hoped
away to look for adventures, I'm
cle Wiggily would stop under the
tree near his bungalow, look up at
the robins nest and ask:
ANY little birds hatched out
yot?'
Finally one morning when the old
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
SENATE ACTS WISELY

So seldom do we have a good word TO
say for the United States senate, which is
principally the senate's fault, that it
rather startles US to give approval to the
action taken yesterday in voting down
the resolution to ban immigration for
five years from the Philippines, New
foundland and Canada.
Whether we like it or not, the Philip
pines are part of the United States
and to exclude natives of the islands
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

,A;rpings of the little birds as they
cuddled in the nest.
But one day something happened.
The four small robins had more
feathers now and were growing big
scr SO that there was hardly room
tor them in the nest with their
father and mother. The big robins
had to sit on the edge of the nest
aH night to sleep 50 there would
be room for one big bed in the mid
llc Of the nest for the little birds.
And one morning as Uncle Wig
g;iy vas hopping along under the
nest and looking up into the tree TO
ak how the robins were, all OF a
sudden something came fluttering
ttering TO the ground.
"Oh. Ma, There goes Chcepie! :
ce:cd one of the robin children.
"sWherc is Cheepie going" ask
e Mrs. Eooin, who was busy slic-
ing worm INTO four parts to make
it 90 around among four hungry
/ irds. .'Wherc is she going''
''Checpic is going out OF the nest
Ma" said Pecpie.
"Shc Just fell out; we didn t push
hcr,' pipcd up Neepie.
"'Oh! Oh! OH" cried Mrs. Robin
e Ny poor little Checpie, Falling
out OF the nest, oh, she III be hurt.
But Uncle Wiggily, under the
tee, had seen the little robin falling
aud, lust in time, the rabbit gen
tlcmau took off his tall silk hat
and in it caught Cheepic safely as
she tumblod down.
"Hal ila,' laughed Mr.. Long
cars rs le took ChcePic out in his
p"ws and cuddlcd her. "Don I cry!
/ GU re not hurt bit!' And soon
pftcr that Checpie's wings grew
stronger and she was able to fly
back back into the nes-, And "A little
later ell four robin children were
able to fly and the two boy rob
ms, Nccpic and Dccpic, sang songs
tor the rabbit.
So that's what happened to the
little birds And if the street lamp
isn't too proud TO 90 down the back
alley and watch two cats walk on
the fence, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and lIippy's hoop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
"JUNIOR" KEPT HIS HEAD

Those alarmists who believe that the
soft living of our modern days, plus the
hard living of our modern nights, has
driven the hardy American into his grave,
leaving instead a namby-pamby. weak
kneed individual who could never stand
the hardships of our forefathers, are re-
ferred for refutation of thei claims to the
case of Asa Lee Lakey, Jr.
He is probably Junior up around
Redding where he makes his home. Last
Sunday, Junior. who is six years old,
strayed away into the woods while his
dad was fixing the family car by the side
of the road. Whether fathers vocabu-
larry or disposition drove Junior into
the woods, dispatches failed to state.
Into the woods he went, and when the
family chariot was in condition to resume
the journey, there was no Junior to be
found. A hurried search failed to pro-
duce Junior and a call was sent out Tor
help. By Tuesday several hundred men
and boys. an airplane and expert track
ers had failed to find the youngster.
When the fourth day of his disappear
ance had we'll started, and no hope was
held of finding him alive, two of the
searchers found him, asleep in a self-con-
structed lean-to of brush, dirty, tired, dis
heveled and hungry as only a small boy
can get, but still in good condition though
a little wobbly.
"Junio" had not been so badly scared
when he found he was lost, according to
story he told his rescuers. He climbed to
a high point to get mis- bearings, but be-
came mixed in his directions and took the
wrong one He walked when he could,
and rested when he grew tired, plnnlng
his hopes on reaching some settlement, IN
a sparsely settled mountain country
When hunger nipped him little too
hard, he ate berries, and used snow 10
ouench his thirst Noticing that there
were large areas in which no snow exist
ed. he filled his pockets with the frozen ar
ticle. so that ne could assuage his thirst
in places where no relief could be expect
cd He was considerably weakened wnen
found. but could have managed to stuck II
out little longer.
The big point about Juniors" expert
ience is that he was able to keep his neao.
He admitted his teeth ''rattled" at times,
hut stoutlv asserted it was due to colo
and not fright He found himself IN
tight place, and with the GOODNESS OF the
old time westerner. sought TO flnd MS
way out of it-and did.
Losing ones head. whether lost IN the
forest, or pursuing the ordinary duties OF
life. is bad business. Junior eHperF
ence shows that education along this line
cannot begin too early. There are plenty
of other boys, and adults too, who might
have succumbed under the rigors to which
"Junior" was exposed, not that they were
so severe, but because fright and loss of
self-control would have so weakened
them that they would have collapsed.
Keeping ones head is not always an easy
lob, but losing it is bound to be disas-
trous. A few men in Ohio could not keep
their heads early this week, and because
of it 32O prisoners in their charge, died.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Valley Shipments

Thirteen cars of carrots and 4
of grapefruit constituted the ship
ping activities from valley points
over the Southern Pacific lines dur
ing the past two days. Tuesday saw
s ears of carrots shipped from Holt
Vile and 3 of grapefruit from FL
Centre, while yesterday, ears of
carrots left Holtville and of
grapefruit were shipped from Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

rabbit gentleman looked up and down
robins must be hatched. For the eggs
tossed out that bit of shell.
"Oh, ho!' cried Uncle Niggily.
hopping joyfully about. "The little
robins must be hatcher. For the eggs
are broken and the little birds are
coming out. Mrs. Robin must have
tosse dut that bit of shell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What The Press Files Tell Of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April "a, 1910

If YOU are in need of n separator
don't go anywhere else to be cheat
cd Come to the Dairymen's Supply
House. (Ad in Imperial Standard)
For some time it has been known
that the Dairymcn's Union has been
contemplating the building of a
creamery in Imperial to manufac,
turc butter from the product of the
dairics of the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April "a, 1915

"Tccolote", Spanish for the dcs-
ert's own, has been selected from
the names submitted rs desirable
for the new night train of the $.
u. & A. railway between the valley
and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Mark Rose, who has been in
Washington for the past year, rep
resenting the Laguna Water com
pany, arrived home yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Spring having progressed we'll on its
way, it is Just about time@ for another
Chinese war, and we notice that it has
arrived on schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Mr.. Hoover frowns on the production
of special coins. Those who have been
carrying COLOMBIAN half dollars" for
years, will probably want to know why.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

We shall have prison reform when leg
islators can be made to understand that
convicts are men like themselves and not
animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Miss Esther Wise of san Diego,
is the house guest of Miss Ruth
Carmichael this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Somebody ought to remind Mr.. Gandhi
that more flies can be caught with sugar
than with salt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Mayor Rolph is going to use an air
plane to make his campaign for governor
of the state Jimmy knows his onions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
w. I. Stone - NOn-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are thu
as for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkable lower Let us show YOU this real saving
Phone w. l. Stone 24S or 387-Offce S3l Main A|ss
collection service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Opt0metrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eve Service Scientifically equipped to treat
all Muscular cases and crossed eyes. Nearsighted
Myopic) and childrens eyes given special atten.
ton. Glasses fitted Lenses duplicated. 581 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
TEN YEARS AGO
April % 1900

DR.. Eva r. Bussenius, of Los An
geles, representative of the Native
Sons and Daughters central com
mittee on homeless children, will be
i'll the city over Sunday.
Harry Vernon Hopgood and Miss
ellie l.. Morgan, both residents of
FL Centre, obtained a marriage IL
cense. Hopgood halls from Ken
tucky. Miss Morgan is II native of
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves linoleums hardware.
We buy and sell everything for less. M. Marcot, prop.
480 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Electrical COntractOr-W. H. Hannann

installations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and we carry out all work
according to "Red-Seal" specifications. Plans and
Inmates furnished. Office at Schmitt Radio Store,
1125 Main Phone 94S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
of Paper May
Lead To Kidnapers

IEAAzkAAA- Tex Dec e-R-
= NUMBERS On . hf q hIood-
paper Occupied zc-enrs0n todzy q
o-fscezS EEseS-zzuur TIE k1dna-anr
and shooting of 2 v. Hzrkz. 81
yezr-oc banker CT RedEz-e-. Tex-
as
TIE numbers rere On . p5ens q
enFeiope fond III the pocke1 4 4
oozr El1cn Ezz EIEsn Hanks to wra-
nF the mzn Eho forre1 hin To lezrt
Ms hczse Saturday night zrlc VIZ
several niles TITO rhe country o.
tregx believed they EF-E part uf -
sdc-ess where TIE kacnzper rae
l-s
HE@ - Tire vicinity os rhs
1rkers here and ire zhanroner
iii E1s-e Hanks wMs Ehr three
KE-1eS ard se-ouElT --n-E@EE ErF
CHECKED 20 zrr@zx lad been -na6e
b- officers Continued TO hold rrL
-en e. c-ez-c-anr-
O<tEe-E EHE7 ir~reEr5EErec dlsrrr
zEriz q erl6e-ce rzt-.-Hr .rT--
Hanks ard C-EerE TIE banker Ealc
&c Ezs forced to sax 60 rI1es E--h
rs GUu- Fer " E1D tc-E1 Lht
zD-rca1 zzl sad h1k rirrlzzE wEs
rrt rr sr6 RS shes EF-c rr-
NIX 6ex--r rnr .z- -r r11
5eea falling and Ire fees see
r1dc-
Ez-ks recEsEed three blLf
wc--1s e TIE head n~ @1oWE
zrrcTe-ezf e . AEL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
MOTHER dies
IN EFFORT TO
RESCUE Child
Oklahoma Gas Blast
Claims Lives Of
Four Victims

SEMINOLE Ola DEE So
A -ocEn ard th-ee chl6ren we-e
hz-ned 70 death today = IRE Dr.
s--1r-s1n e a snail hone e the
o1-zk-z C Senzn0ae hF . Ess en-
rl1s11n
An0-hs chlld sas ba6ly burned
The DEAD
k-x- Olive Rz-hy-
Virginia Grace KE5y.
Cora K-ry-
Arthur HICKS
T1s burned child mas George
KI1y. SCI CT Mrs. kirby
ErA Kirby died q . VAR Httenpt
70 carry her youngest child sr1ni
TIE flaming house
a J. k1-ry. her husband anc
-al1t- O. rE0 C the children. EaE
g Eo-k a. = nezIby machine sh1r
kirby sad the gas pressure had
been 1oz. and Z was believed Tie
exPos1cr Vas caused by lighting q
match z4se- rELeEed p-eSszEE hac
f4Aed tne room E--n gas fran q
url.ghsed heater
Bon O. the EErby children wc-E
small The Hicks boy Eas . colx.r
VISITING tie family
Hope Ezs he'd .0r TIE recovery
q Ceo-ge K-rby-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
HOOVER RAPS
BURDEN Laid
ON FINANCES
President Declares
Politics Plays
Wrong Tune

WASHINGTON. Drr So
President Hoover declares tndAg
estnr-E we're hrAEE mnrr ln iEpaas
greater financial hzrn@Ea urnE e.
government raar t1z tlnnnrAal pa@
ton would permit
Prosperity cnHnr It. rea.mrE bs
rasdS o. the rzn-r trr4Hlrg- -
warned.
Noting thA- penGIlK a&4E
void .znp1sk a1d--nlEl 1-rF- E
- SOC csc Coo An1Ee rhr Slzla -
asked Cor e. his b1cFeF nrMAzK
De SAID tAn b1eErf ~cg-tAElrf 60
nzzxlrum exp@-111-r that 80 E
eminent ro1S nz1Ee E1c@1 -
crease In lAxc&
ANY Tax 1ncre4Er 80 cuzfz2n1
would IA @ tE tArzE ant
w1-Ee-
M-. Eooser E1 xuz< EE&-z4-
1orx were p&ylg R-1 - -
exnNrsc uf Human ElsT
Tae Anae-scz1 $500 81 80
~ zlxsec b. SIGH lar-l 1f a1G-
&c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
FLORIDA HIT


The FzleF escz7e1 .-oE Ec1-
tar nigh the weather remaining
clo15T VIII occaE1rz- -z1-r e
PARED aur -sRE-z-s from F1-Gz
received 90 the l01zI weather 11-
rEz1 this lnrr-aE EnnE %Ee-F
--os-E - -He JzckEu-E-R Elc
Miami cE-rk
Tne ex-e-- G. -lr 6z-nEEr &C.
Frr1ra rr11E TzS r1t E-cT1 y
- sa TIE P~@lsarolz ARIA
Ehz-h rerr-EHc 90 -gE .ruE- r-
-e rear zF-Ez Ee@EK arc. esrzpe1
E1-1zT rzn-
Du-zz- EnE past 60 h1-rE rz1rE
rare bee- -F71--E1 a. Rc G-R-6r
C-v- 1Fsa-- az Ez- Br-rD A
sa- Tar wzS EHD E@rw-E1 -
5zoEEE-R - rEr F-e-a-
rl0n C. -he - &C ue1emhE- &c
czze 8 5ea1r k=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Harlingen Business
Man Dies Suddenly

EzRLEGN D @-a =
EzZ = EuE-E H.
-EEs &=aE = 7e-- z-4E
zocE 80 Err-ET =-sz
So . -z EEz u w r.
III E-E%- zz- ~ CZZz=z
80 All WzS E-zaE1 - -
Ezz Rzr-E E E1EE r
G@ son z@-E- rs x--xZ
Oe1E EzEzzE rSEE@ rs
.cez-E zz-e III 4& IT ETzz-
a. lid EZz-R6 III II IA
hare Cid 1-uG s702U O. q -
.cEz-e1 E1ZsA
Ezz Ezs we- DsE2 - E--
- E15 EzS Sc@zEE = CSC Altar
Re EzS &r-e-zT e -E EzxEz--
Real Estate B0zH VS. q ze-oE
Ct Lhe Lars Cza III r< In
IL Ez--zz 1az3 lean
Dr. c VI L-E-1 81 11e RAJ
S-u--f E-1 fail Z 1he zzeEzk
aid ES1e1 70 ms zSs=17-e- ccsz-
y fc-0Eec = JON FzooEz no
.Cz-zE[ Ell zl-zz1cA
F--s-zl E---z-EE-E-S Es-E cC---
--E-sd Ez-s T1es1zT NOTING E1c
E-zces XII = hE-1 = Tho-%1-E
Chapel q 80 We1nEszzr s1rE-
rncl
Ekr- z 9 FrEF-zd EEu-rh :.
CEr-E r- conc1c- -he Ceremonies
EuEzl I'll g = Ihe CRY cs-stE-T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

CHICAGO. Der S--O& C
EE@S z-zzE C-Ee ~
- - A-E-Ez1 F---1-EH HAT =
z-z-zz = Lake sire c-zre u IL
nE %--a Sc Ez< bcz1e1 A
- a h1ze EES CT = -E LIS
-or- LASTLY q -ne EEE EreS-
e EES rPp1 zEzT and E-7%$
EoEE-E re 11-5 AZ DEL1@2[
1rS C to 5llC-E zE-E sz--
tered Eza-es = L7E damage
znEe6 from $500 . s1501o-
Nyz-kE surrounded -he Glz2
xhEz as q TIE frs l0E and
q zra .1rcz thz- : knocked Prank
NzsEEH -z1 c1s-0c-z-- CT Is
feet. Szz--e-rd NJ Office aclrzE--
ws-h1 9 rsd-zs C TEsn-T tesE 11o
81 OF IL sprinkler sEs-en No CHE
sz< the boxrbe-s C -he ex1l0zTe-
which rc1re be-1ered was attached
c . tire fnse- Neither could zr5c1e
szcr.y q Ezc<tT>-
" l. Award president oE IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Chi Office Building Bombed

EEEZs Mar c1-pUz-1 sad u
cd LzE C II -zzs1r 1E IL
az Re las zSlssp = hz -ooz
Ia rE-el-h l0or q Tie LAKE
S1re A-hE-c czh LE-@ blocks
cs-z-- III EzS zEzEsned q thu
Ez-N-R a ire GEpz--sl- n
S-z--e rz--cl wzS C-Ez 70 k1II Oh
taE S1--zklE- Eyz-El T111CES =
nez-1F bzl1zzS wee broken and
ne switchboard ur<ra-o- = q nez--
. garage US 1--1Hc from IL
ca
Tie 5c-5E- Vas The fE C I'D
ocC1--Z- WITHIN : [eE L1-z T1s
sro16 Ezz - 4 r~E-ee-S-0rT h-1rk
guiding Used - a grocery and meat
-z-ze- = WeSI Ez--zsol street a
black powder bo-5 rh-eE -Ec fz---
lies from their bed art caEss1
property damage estimated -
sfN0 An6reT Tr0-rl hlzzzsd con-
pet-1k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
House
Vote Seen ON
RELIEF BILL
Congress Hurries To
Aid Unemployed
Of Nation

WASHINGTON. Dee So
Speeding TO ct On relief lezzxa-
tlon- Tire house received from rs
sr1-or-z-50ns committee today
the Unemployment emergency con-
S-r1c-lon Ill providing sll0af0100
fo- highway al and river and har-
5o- improvements
TIE sun q s51ncoEE1 EsS
stipulated Eo- advance . states for
Highway construction g rheE might
20 u with building ces1--e IL
ability 20 meet Ee5e-al sL 05lza-
-lozS The fund I'll D rs-u-rz5se
over : period o< five years where
the S-z-es cz-no- met federal
funds on q $3.50 basis
River ard hzEnCr work vas a.
hEe1 sz2E0O00- EzOoc centred CT
the Mississippi. and is tributaries
s3DooDoo: roads and trails for
national forests 5D001o0. ard
roads and trails II national parks
sI5%0U-
Tie committee reduced President
Eo0Ee-s requested s150O00Ooo lump
sim 70 be az-ocz-ed him by s=g--
O0D00 and required that definite
zuotnsnts be made for Use O. the
siio0o1O0.
However. the bill contains .
clause providing fer the inter
chznzeahi1.y Of the appropriations
50 that n event Y may be tx
pedlen- 20 utilize more funds UPON
one character o. work than ano-h-
er. the president VIII have author
IL 70 make such transfers as VIII
provide greatest opportunities fO-
furnishing employment
Another proElSs0n requires q re-
port 20 congress az the beginning
o. the next regular session show
ing how the funds have been ex-
pended
Highway aid zII0-nen-S iac-uded
the following
Kansas s2Igz30l- Missouri 81
526s23: Ner Mexico sIO03Z3;
Oklahoma sIe76551-
Funds for roads and trails IN
forests would Include- Arizona and
EeE Mexico s650D0o-
INK oAA4 - 1-[A-L0 4ANA@&1-A @&@
gl-en s7821 40 for river and hzr-
BIZ EUrk and included the follow
fr- projects
Charlotte Harbor. Fla sz25Us
T-m7a hz-boT. Fla $1,000. S.
Petersburg hzrbor. Fla s4501o,
Est Pass channel from the CUT
Of Mexico into ChocraEhz-chee
Bay. Fz- $1,000: In.rzcoa<tzI wat
e-Ezy frcn Pensacola Bay 70 No
HE BzT AIz5anz- sl60D10. MISS
Szrpz Sound channel $500. Biloxi
hzrbE, Mississippi $4,000. In-rz-
coastal waterways from Mcclle-
Ala 70 Sex Orleans La $1,000
Noble Ezrnor- Ala sI1GG0.
E11S10n ship chz1reL Texas $50
&C. Texas CITY c1zEneE $4,000
ard ArzrSzs Pzss-Co-p-s C1rISl
cLzrreL Texas. S5I50o0
The highway aid sl0GEe1-S s1o
ucIuced The following
ALABAMA s1E66z5- Arz1szs 81
EIS7- FC6z S1eSSz5S. Oeo-z2
SGT2e. KezEucEy SiS4Z5-
LozSzE s1IE72z7. NsxEs ST.
s3s73S- Moth Cz-c-z SIS1S-Ts5s
Sc--n Czr0-1z sII1zss6. Tsz-@-
Sc sIt-EEZ Texas s10SS05os
VIRGINIA sI5551s We- Virginia
S5&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
war PICTURE
CAUSES RIOT

BERLIN. Dec 81 YcEng
EOzn from bzbyLcod IL
The days since the W0-d War
v0zced is dEs-zSte for the AEG-rzz
mace MOVIE All Qule- 1u rhf
Western Frcnt-- II a Tl0tCus DEM
onSr-zro1 II fashionable seG-scLz
O. Berlin last n-1h- TEezrT -SeTe1
arrests were made
Dram 6y rePO--S thai Paul
Goe5oE&- Fz&E- nEEbe- g. the
ReichSrzz E0zId stage znC-he- pro-
te- a. shozIEz @ rne fin t1o1-
SANDS filed the movie hose With
E16 z61zzSlo-S z-5 UzsSe6 about
the Ou-xs6e
Goe5oe1x Tho usec white Eice
and Se-ch bol1s Pray u-z1- %
n-EE temporary suspension @ t1e
fin ADDRESSED TIE Cox1 II a uEzr-
y Plaza and S-zTIeo thCzzzncs c
FzSclSt FoUrhs On q march DOM
costly EE<ue--eu6zEn r1z
SZz--E<- S1crrzrz 5o1leTzE II Be-
Mounted poz5ce ztrer--ed 70 CS-
per$ r5z r-zrcLe-E bur heavy s--ss-
rrzffr ID zore TO diminish thE
activities C IRE IT'D Poke zE-
cr-rEf-z fzcrz1ES czsLsd On size
streets H-- r1ce -zS lF-E6
Tire main bC6T CT marches .
rally rzs routed WIN -Es c-0Er
creUhRE-s6 -ickz< cc-@r-1S and
z--Ezr-s6 I'd rs---n TO Ire theatre
- s--Ezr- Frlre CrLfrFr -hE
trzE 60 rzss t--01Eh the s-z-11r g
w1rH -he crowd -z--e[ 10 60 CT
Tre r-rz1z1 effect c. -EE dr.
crE--=-1r- $50 . 60 CO C1EE
rEz r-sz--F< E-E-E TIE I'm %zs -
~ sT- -lrEF- Scz-7Frs TFzI-5 :
- ---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Texas Safe
Is Blown By Yeggs

sax AETC&IO- De- So
r. SE-ze-n Pzc@E zz-1z a.
E0e-R - E5ex E1-5wES C 1e-e
zzs ANS ce-o--s6 ez-T -ocEF
EzEz reEEs zzc 9 hear c1E-ze
q z11-Te II h-3z-z 81 ct.-
zz11 TIE -o7oe-x es=Erec Il an
z-c-ozE -k kss
A-1E 10 ere c1T
Ezs zEzEe-ec - - hfzET ce-c-
z-E-
E@--4 EF-EEEER -gLE1 EG-
= 6~-E-e rz--E z1 aEe- lEne-
CO to cF go sac E-E wer1
6--- -z 5sEE E-< s-
zr-r -he care =<E-- -=--EE
- To C -E@ ZE
= Ezx EZETH- 10 EAE Ex--
EzrEHr a sac - -e 51-
FE E-z- e. Ll-EA szE
g z-E - TSNL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Visitor to Valley
Injured On Highway

say 5EE--O Dr. S--Z
ca : -ze= C N-E
E- LIS 1FF- TzzR II H.
- -< II II z--1E1N ,
rr MA ~ Is ~ -zS
- ~ IA eEs C IL
-W T q IL cv LIS C
SKI E1 E=R %ESS E
z
r. Vas .zks- - ~ VAR 5z--
H Sz1z II = TE1s0 a.
0z AT ET7 0
-z<-