davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
HOOVER BANK PLAN
ON REALTY LAUDED
Mortgage Discount Proposal
Is Praised by President of
Board Association.

The Mortgage Bank Of Discount pro-
posed recently by President Hoover Is
"the greatest thing that has ever hap
pened in the real estate field, the
greatest impetus homecoming has
ever had" in the opinion of Harry S..
KiSSell, president Of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards.
Mr.. Kissell and members of his
national Executive Committee this week
came to Washington to seek bipartisan
support for the Hoover plan among
members of Congress.
Recently the board of directors Of
the national body. which last May at
the national realtor convention was
authorized to make a study of pro-
posed mortgage discount banking sys-
tenn, recommended to President Hoover
creation Of such a plan.
Praising the Hoover plan. Mr.. Kissell
this week declared, in part:
THE mortgage bank proposed by Mr..
Hoover will permit the easy exchange
Of residential mortgages between Ameri-
can cities and States so that home
financing money can be sent where it
Is needed. The capital funds of the
bank will provide a permanent fund
not now in existence for this field and
the bonds of the bank, in quick time,
will become a popular American invest
nent.
IF Congress makes this new system
possible, home downing will be stimu-
lated enormously and many people who
would never have undertaken home
owning at all will be given the conf
dence to do so. Labor and all allied
trades will benefit in the resumption
OF residential construction which will
follow the completion of such sys-
tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
i CITY GIRL
=: !, \ III AG7s JANE DIXON
, JANE DIXON
Sissl ~ la.svps,,..n n.v.p.p

it. is worth a whole lot more than any
other money"
When they turned into her street
Cathleen saw that Neil Nelson's car
was standing before the arch. Sht
would have slid past and gone on tc
Julias studio had she not caught sigh
of Danny through the passageway.
my brother Danny is calling, she
said to Julia. THE car belongs TO
friend of his. Come on in, Julia.
want you to meet Danny
"'Lo, old thing Danny caugh'
Cathleen and ruined her hair into q
riot of chestnut curls. "How's tricks?'
Grand, now that you're here. Gee
it's good to see you, Danny!
you, too. l brought Neil. Thougn'
you might step out with us.
Neil Nielsen, Ill at ease In the oacK-
ground, overcame his embarrassment
sufficiently to add:
I'VE f1attered ourselves you might,
"Julia-Miss Craig-my brother, Dan
Carroll. and Mr.. Nelson"
Perhaps Miss Craig will join u.s.?
Danny suggested.
Cathleen said, Wait a minute.
must run up and see II the Prince OF
Wales has cabled me-" She wanted
time to consider Dannys invitation.
Taking the steps to her room under
the caves two at time, Cathleen was
thinking: IF I refuse to go with Danny
he'll be annoyed. He'll go away resent
full. I've got to get his confidence. !
must prove to him I'm good pal. even
If 1 am his sister If he's with me to-
night he will not be-where he
shouldn't be. I'll have to stand Tor
Neil to get Danny"
She came back down to the courtyard
with the lament that the Prince OF
Wales was neglecting her shamefully.
"I don't give that. though" she
laughed. swapping her fingers. so long
as YOU give me a twirl Dan"
you'll Gomez" He was visibly re-
lieved.
Anywhere YOU say. Won't we
Julie?" The request was a plea. julia
sensed at once that it was more than an
idle invitation.
Indeed we will.
MAY Dan sit in the rumble with
me?" Cathleen asked Neil II want to
give him an earful Family stun.
law, Kit" Danny protested. IhereS
no average in fellow sitting with his
sister"
you've got to bear it," Cathleen
sympathized, this once"
Give the little girl great big hand,
Neil said to Dan. He knew there would
be the drive back from wherever they
went and he would have chance. IN
the meantime, to prove to Cathleen that
he could be as sober-serious as any
Young man she knew. Including that
big bag Of wind, Ken Hall.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BUILDING LEAGUE
ASSETS INCREASE
Total Of Maryland Associations
$751; ,401 Greater Than for Last
Year, Records Reveal.
Special pispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 21.-Assets
Of the Maryland League of Building
Associations increased $181, 401 during
the year ending November /, 1881, ac-
cording to report of William S. Dubel.
president Of the association.
The league, which held a one-day
convention here this week. has 1877 af-
nliated associations, an increase of
three over a year ago.
Total assets of the 1877 associations
are $60,534,249. During the year the
surplus of the member associations has
risen from $3,328,939 to $3,44s,647. an
increase of $l19.708.
Speakers and their subjects were
Webster Bell, president of the Park
Bank, borrowing Funds From Banks; "
Maurice E. Skinner. attorney, Finding
an Outlet for Surplus Capital" Wal
ter S. Pratt, Washington, "Co-opera-
ton Between Banks and the Building
and Loan" Judge Charles E. Moylan,
Appeal Tax Court, Faith in the Fu-
ture;" Robert Biggs and Frank NJ.
Merriken, More Light on the Cues
ton of Building and Loan Legisla-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
THIRD U. S. SAILOR
KILLED BY RABIES
Naval Board to Probe Doctors
Failure to Check Disease After
Dog Bit Member Of Crew.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 21.-Edmund Jo-
seph Verbel gunner's mate, third class
died at Canacao Hospital at the Cavite
Navy base today, the third member of
the crew Of the United States destroyer
John D. Edwards to succumb from
rabies after being bitten by pet dog.
Capt. S. s. Rodman, commander Of
the Navy Hospital, said Is other victims
of the dog were out of danger.
The men, all members of the John D.
Edwards crew, were bitten by the dog
at Chefoo, China, recently.
A naval board will conduct an inquiry
in December to determine why none of
the men was given treatment until
reaching Manila, when the first victim
died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
ASK FOR FAIRGROUNDS
so Delegates Appear Before SEES
sion of Park and Planning
Commission.

Fifty delegates representing the
Northeast section appeared before the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission yesterday to appeal for a
new playground a city block in area,
and for numerous small Fairgrounds
adjacent to schools for children.
The commission requested that the
organization, known as the Northeast
Playground Committee, appoint a sub
committee Of three members to confer
at a later date with commission repre-
Sentatives.
Evan H. Tucker, president of the
Northeast Citizens Association. outlined
the playground needs Of the community.
The commission was told there were
544 accidents to children in the ninth
precinct during the past year, including
SO serious injuries, one of them fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Something different.
Beautiful eolored tile
combinations. 1uiIt-in
eoIored fixtures. Tub,
shower, new -typo medi.
cine cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Easy to get in and
get out, "Over -the.Top"
counter balanced slid.
ing door. It's out ~ the
way and even q child
can operate il easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SUES CAB co. FOR $4,000
Sum Asked for Injuries Received
in Collision.

Allen A. Weathersby, 912 Maryland
avenue northeast, filed suit in District
Supreme Court yesterday asking Sl0,-
900 damages from the Independent Taxi
Owners Association, Charles G.. Knuc-
kles, 1O6 street, one of its drivers, and
Norman Harris, trading as the Try Me
Cab Co., 761 Fairmont street.
Weathersby said he was seriously in
tured September 2 when. while pas
senger in Knuckles' car, it collided with
q Try Me cab at First and e streets.
He is represented by Attorney Vivian o.
Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
BLUEBIRDS HIT HIGH
 MARK, WIN } GAMES;
 PELICANS LEAD RACE

Tired of being cuffed around by the other teams in the league, the lowly Bluebirds rose in their wrath last night and took the Sparrows down the line three times. They ran up the largest team score of the Elks' mixed tournament, 2377.
 Bringdale made the most pins, 5S5, and not far behind him was his team mate, Metcalf. with 545. The latter hit 22l in the first game for high tally of the evening. Lave nix, Sparrow anchor man, rolled 557 but the rest of his gang did not give him much support.
 The Pelicans went into undis- puted possession of first place ill the standings when they beat the Crows two out Of three games in the second match. Neither teem had tasted defeat until last night. Mrs. Mclean, with 440, and Mrs. Olson, with 438, staged a close race for total pin honors among the women, but the latter rolled 183 for highest score for single game.
 Tonight's schedule: Snowbirds vs. Hawks; Owls vs. WoodpeckerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. "A, 1881.

freshman year, will cooperate with Virginia Ulrich, the Junior sensation from Silka, in guard ac- tivities; Mary Jeannette Whittier, new conner to the squad, but dependable regular, will work with Gene Carlson to sink the 13-inch sphere.
 The curtain raiser at tomorrows entertainment will be the battle between High school freshmen boys and eighth grade boys. The first year high school youths vanquished the grade lads recently, and the latter VOW revenge.
 The three lgames will demon strate about every type of basket ball. They will give hoop enthus- lasts their initial opportunity to see in action the first string boy and girl players on which the high school rests it's hope for distinction on the maple floor this season.
 What transpires between bas- kets Wednesday evening ought to provide subject for interesting comment and discussion across turkey platters Thursday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

oainstakingly instructed and train cd by Coach E. G. Wentland. They can be depended on to make a fine showing. They recently defeated a quintette of Juneau Bremen, but the scholars will have more de- termined opposition from the al umni. The graduates can enlist such capable performers as Alex Sturrock, James Connors, Dewey Baker, Ken Junge and the Orme brothers, James and Fred.
 The girls competition ought to oe replets with spills and thrills. some fine athletes of the g2nt-er .ov have been assembled and de- veloped by Miss Enid Burns, the coach The game is sure to be colorful. One of the teams will wear uniforms in the school hues of scarlet and black, and the other will have white middies.
 Lineup for Scarlets
 For the Scarlets, Elizabeth Ter hume will jump on the tip-off, Rhoda Minzgohr will cover the center section of the floor, Iona Messer and Lillian Anderson will defend the goal and Eva Rocivich and Margaret Hanson will pile up as many points as possible for their side.
 The Whites will put Tyra Whato into the circle, Fern Gubser will run beside her; Barbara Vim, who made her letter last season in her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
Tr''.-E HEADER IE BASKETBALL
 TOR TOMORROW
Hig School Coaches to md F;;vst String Team
 Into Action

B. 57ll players. masculine and fem r. -cz.u,gcnt stars of yester- year l- .lliant cancellations of the crrrrer season and glowing orbs jus5 ssar.ing cn their course to glo- y-aye scheduled to appear to- mcrrcw night in the gymnasium Of the ,u2eau High School A triple hea6cr-.hree games tor the price of one admission-will he the ath- lstic feast offered Thanksgiving Eve.
 Juneau high school boy gradu- atss will meet high school boy studentes, two teams of high school Fi-ls will stage a contest and high :-hcol freshmen boys will engage a struggle with eighth grade boys.
 The high school team has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
NOTrCEE

NOTICE
 The Juneau Water Co.'s office is now located with the Lucas Office Equipment Co. on Third Street. Telephone 50. Telephone bills may be paid at our office. adv. JUNEAU WATER CO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
JACK DEMPSEY GETS DECISION
 AROUND BOUT
Makes Slow Start, Ends Up Like Whirlwind in
 Go with Hunt

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 24.-After a slow start Jack Dempsey wound up a four round bout last night with Babe Hunt in a whirlwind style to gain the newspaper de- cision.
 Dempsey looked slow and clumsy in the first rounds. Booes greeted the fighters at the final bell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
bAER KNOCKS
 KENNEDY OUT
 THIRD ROUND
Right Uppercut Puts Long leach Boz Down for
 Full Count

OAKLAND, C1i. NOV 2+-5N oot- ing over right uppercut, which dropped his opponent for tae full count, Max Baer, Oakland heavy weight, evened up the old score with Les Kennedy when ho k7ocked out the Long Beach boy in the third round of scheduled ten round bout last night.
 Kennedy scored ten round deci- sion over Baer a year ago.
 B. P. O. ELKS
 Regular meeting tomorrow. Mo- 1ember birthday party. Feed.
 M. H. SIDES, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

USE the QuesUlon Box at the Bible Chautauqua. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
ARCTIC ROOMS

ARCTIC ROOMS
 Have been refurnished and redec- orated and now offer clean, first class accommodations. Rooms by the day, week or month at mod crate rates. Inquire Arctic Cigar Store, Front St., Steve Johnson, Prop. adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28

and be sure and put in few animal
ones. Then hang number of APP
propriate little framed pictures on the
walls below
Select some dainty thin material
and make fruffily curtains for the
windows with valance of percale
Tie the curtains back with strap OF
the percale, fastened with a nosegay
of artificial flowers. Make the bed
spread of the same material as the
valance, a percale with jolly Mother
Goose characters rioting all over it,
Susie will have grand time talking
to her little friends on the bedspread
before she goes to Sleep
The floor can be painted a nice
solid color, turquoise green, or rose,
or blue-something cheerful, with a
few of these nursery rugs that have
children's adventures woven into
them, scattered about. The wood
work could be painted the same as
the floor, but would suggest light
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28

the week Aunt Nellie came to visit us
but that's another story. Just a,
present I'd better concentrate on my
message for today. Heavens, feel
like a preacher!
But this being the week I'm trying
to get out the baby paper for my
Cradle Roll. I'm baby minded, ano
to save the mental torture of trying
to readjust my brain think 1 shall
talk about nurseries.
Let's take the sewing out of that
little spare room and put it-oh,
don't know, in the guest room maybe
visitors are usually on pins and
needles about something anyway, and
fix up the room for the baby.
Freshen the walls with inexpensive
paper; If the papers plain 1t would
be nice to put a frieze of cute chill
dren's pictures all the way around,
just where the walls join the ceiling,
and varnish over them. You can COL
lect these pictures from magazines,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28

after eight blocks, that car developed
a hot box!
With ten miles to go, and ten
minutes to go it in, grabbed taxi
and careened madly on. Arrived at
1908. No Mrs. g. in sight. Waited
and fumed, and fumed and waited.
At 1890 / looked across the street,
and she looked across the street, and
there we were! Each Frightening our
own particular corner
1881.
And isn't that just the way some of
us do-stand on corner with the
good things of life just across the
street, too dumb to walk over and
hold out our hand for them.
Well, those were the good old days
when we were getting our start out
in the University District. Elinor's
sister let us have their house for the
summer, and I kept house with one
hand and ran the business with the
other. You should have been there
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28

err harmonious color. For a turquoise
green floor I can imagine very light
apricot woodwork, with a touch of the
turquoise carried out in some of the
pictures, or in the hangings. The
furniture might be apricot, trimmed
with turquoise.
Now isn't that cute room? Any
child brought up in such room
should be president of the United
States, or an interior decorator!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28
FRUITS or LOVE.

A girls shows her raisin when she
makes a date with a prune for whom
she doesn't care fig. She may be a
peach, but they make a funny pear.
She may be the apple of his eye, but
she hands him lemon, although she
may have cherry disposition. 1t is
plum wrong and if her name be Anna
he ought to ban Anna. BY this time
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28
THE BOOTLEGGER'S CORNER
Intoxicating Facts About
Interior Decorating.
M. r. s.

1928.
Exchequer getting low needed
some money. Called Mrs. G. and asked
for payment on account
I'm just dashing," she said, but If
you'll meet me at twelve, on the cor
ner Of Second and Madison I'll let
you have $780,"
Since she always insists upon pay
ing in cash, to me in person, it be-
hooved me to get there. Just leaving
&e studio when Elinor's Uncle Jack
delayed me to find the screwdriver
for him. Missed the bus-ran for
the street car and missed that. Ran
three blocks to the other car line, and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28

Read the ads and profit by them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-05-28

kM1E carrying bricks engaged in the
NW business Of earning living and like the third workman
AA we feel that also building great cathedral
1 Ours is rising Of public that
brgens lives increases happiness multplies manpower and
motvates industry throughout the rich and rapidly developing
territory which the privilege of the Puget Sound Power
Light Company
Not alone for today alone for year plans be
laid the electrical needs Of domestic commercial
industrial and agricultural Far into future years
this program be charted adequately and efficiently for
creg population growing industries and public service
Vein this organization fully recognize this responsibility which
spaced square shoulders Our become
the active vital force which takes men, money and and
puts them work render useful for the benefit of the
public who buys of the investor who advances the money and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

@Ez1r ue-x se-Tr1 T<y wrt
EzEs-ec 80 Misses Eel@ and Grnrr
T-M=s arc Ha-r- Maanur
PERSONALS
nE- nnc MH sEh1asnn Mll@r
Lei naes1mF 1ir xex hnrne -
E711zza 60 Ersnc le Ermr--
IL M-1 ME o. O. Bn@rne ME@
rrez rx<zrra 6ztE6nF fEuE
L1-Enz 10y wrwF arrmnuME
- MrE Fzn-@ BnmnrM MEo -
- = E1ex e III = p B1urrf
- NHlE Eurnlhe mMM ~ weFK-
81 EeE C her pmrenE4 MF az
- W = 49, m - Pa
ZE Er< E-R LMrEE EM- alc
Ez-EE -MkeT M<-1 rnR meEk e<
w--E CErz CE-aEE =f4mElHrE
M-E - K%@EzE mnn Emx1saz
EeE-E E@EEz- ard MrK ~ w
WE-zaE and EMmEEERE. EAemlEe M
EzE Bette Ar1 &K arc AK Hal
sg E<-z-E re DurIrH wrre a.
Car EleE-H rf JEzaEn EMnEnzEK @1r
KEzE WEtsaz 6z11EF
LrE J ~ E~n4M MmG BnE
Ar<-E C EaE PE--a we're CA-eEK
- re EE-E1zi Bourne hnzne Eat
E-NT.
g = EseMez EAx 3 cMz<~ 8 -
E1-E SE1HT
GaEEe GlEM.saG MrrlFn1 haEf
lZ week .rnzz Sea ExE CEg.
Where go arEn- tee nazr $50 gnmrE
A=1Eg -E0ae frnE hezs Bno a.
sezcec -1f Texas Day pAcnaE E
EE--EE wcre MnmzEM mm@ Me&-
cEzez e = ELGzzEK 49, CEAE-
der. Ga WI M- FrMEE GlEEE--
SCI Nat Scl11 and Inw 6cnc1
E- ART ErN Lar ErgE sEE
LIZ r-DZ1 r&-E-2 r an hmnF
Ez3 E-rTe1 Sa-z1aF
LIZ EE< ArE Lmn1nE-E G
ErgwEEw+ we're m@eK-rn6 R1esl
C NEzrT W-soE E1e SesE< EEEv
E& Eam EelEE E--E MT4eE
E2eE seFrxE- Cas- lE Mn<E N-E
Ter E-E-cIrr-E E- EE~ Mr. L
~ Ez<- 90 Emm Ee---n
IL Ez< Z-E = . Egr-k aEc
rEz see cGl@-E c. TIE ErmnF
c< E-E = r E9Z--< Ez1ME-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

North Mission


FHMM1MA4&
- AEE MN
EnEER MNE# 4 a. I4 ME M
DC mz& ZM A. A @
~
&r arc [w MH
EMnt M11rE~av ~
Mr aEE Zu NEmNE W E
M
- Al 81 E &C.
lF LH- MH
GGN4 E MM
E 0E
Lr ME@ Zw 1mr M
@AE GO E
ErMF E ~ 1H -
GA Lm E a.
a.
ZE L EE
80 EA-F M MF MME
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Weslaco


AZ -1= CO Eprw EnmsT
1E-z s -3eT n~AcExrsGc -
1n-e C "a RI M lu-=z
EZ--MT EE-znG ~@- MZf EE-
- - ~ zE - -E@e gczE
-1r -e- -rT-E- =zl-g EugA
r4k EEEETT rrxRTRE
-s wT -Gg lE1E e.
@ |rM-E Lr=-1M--e- E-@
- -zz- IA - - In y =
Esy - E-g1E E-rKlrW rEME
a 80 Soy . 80 C1Er@rf @AE
= @eE . & E-sEE L.
@-E - .lrE 60 &C EnrT E
- Ia 49, . @1T g. 1zE Er
E ZET -EE-y EH -ZEzlE
EEER - -N -M-# c. &laElNHf
~ M - rs 1@1F ETNE
80 80 .r AK E-t LIE =azAr
80 Ez-~ 90 En - E
Eu u -@3e- K lie ga c.
EEEln-
eZ -EEEE W~re EE-r-
- - EsrE--eer ElE-EH -zE EMr-
n-E Gees III =e@ zeE 49,
cET = . s =g - -s
r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

LIZ Ls=-z We Cz-7ezss-- 5o--s
C Bare Do-ozzT LTzzE al
Jzz-1-z woocz
All EXHIBIT
DISCUSSED
TIE Ward Sca0c- Pz-z--IszcaF-
AS0cz-1cz I'd -he- -ezzz-
Ery zss-z L7&zT zSE-
nocz Z. IRE Ward s-50L
Ding -ne x11-- 5zz-s<s @zz.1-
.5e az exz-oS- =zs 6S-zse6 E1Ez
III - ex1e1 - re szoo 5-
Ing 1-1- Ez-rl - % - On -5e
sEs-Z C Zz--5 . IL Pz-sz--
Tezc1E- Az7ocs-5- I'll give :
short Fcz-zz 6E-g IL eEsn-Z
Tie Eocee6s S-cz re exits ~
. c0Tzrrs p----e5 . be T-r1sE6
sc- -ze sczocL
TIE Ese--z z117=1e6 cary -
or1e- % gre ne z8s0@z-l11 -ez-
1e-s = cEz1ce . bez- Le sz-
rsc- cnE<1 = 6erz@-1- @ -s
ES AID ECl
PERSONALS
IT and Mr. Fred Z Sszes- rare
rs-E--e< srcE Tee Were E-z
Scae= D1=Ee= a o2ez-11 =
-5e Scr z-< VIE SzZz-
Nz Be Gael GE----
z1Ee 6e-o-z--z-c- ara @ Co.
lze SALT $ s1z-x NJ CEo-
I1T Pc--s-- Co---T ara
= c Nz-zzz- q FER Ec--a rs
zr-Ee1 ERE Were - Ezs zc-EE@
&poE-101 E11 r. Szz 5e--o 5zzk
ard T-ZE Cc=-z.T- re . Z Eo-
1-E @ = c Lzrz- z--E-< Wa
<@ g ~ a=e lax
E- &C III = a Bzz-=
z-E = FIJI E1r-1 wee 10y ~
z--sG re z--zz- zez<a-- y -1s
Gzz6 T o O = L16zs z-1 Re-
011 ASH IT, Ezs -
-.7 g z--1E1
Dr. <ez- ME- Ezs -s-
FRI C1-I C-1E Es-s u go
T
NJ ~ . Bead zz6 H. FrE
510rz A@ ~ - - E-e
II San A----7 49, T@ =
- = = Esz< zz
II ar L-E --- T5-eS zzTs
--e@ 49, : c-eTz7E III
= 7Es - =E -.xz III
J7-eS Tzz 1es1-= Ter @-zze O
Mari = Nzzz Nz-e CcEzz- C
C<z- TsE
If AID NJ . = EeL-@
zH NJ = 2 Dez- az - F1r-
T1r-z z-1e-@ -z z- z=--
e - Ca L O O = Ln1= al
RE1EEz A<T e TsxzE -
7@ - TO II &-1E-L
" z-6 NJ BIZ S-z-E 81
IF AT If CrxZsE hare r.
--E 20 -E- E1@ = Sz- L.
-6 TT sS zr-z Z==
T Mr. - o E1-zzE 51r = Er-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

TWO GTEE
INFORMAL AFFAIR

MeS1zzz Lee W006z AZ 9
= ERsez es-zne1 w- . EE-
1er and -z-xnw r1zE- - liz
=oD6S ezE g -oz- Saturday G--
- As-E -1e 1-CE E-rrE
6EzcZx Ezs -rrE1 E a ate
n0- x 20 Eseg- h1-e
TIE E1eEE we're Ii and LII
= " BIZ. Ii G1c III III
Leod Nr z-6 III - @ Er--E a.
CT LF<rE VI Ed Nh Ecy E2--
e.. NJ 81 La EET E1--& 2-
z-r III Eo11-E- E-@ Le-K
Ke-z-- Wz-B-- J. y WIZ
z16 T-zFs 6zeE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

JEsc Xiii IL E-ts Ezesx Te-z
ETze6 = To 61Z -o1z
T1e Z5e Ezs hesz-rE ~z II
n--16zF CAKE z-1z&1 xn
> thy PINK an6a-Eae oez.E c.
t5e cae 80 q -1-er Ezs-E
5zske- VIE - eara end q re
tz5& mas q IL PIX rsIe- = IL
a1-cze Ezss cz11e Ex-k AtE
TIE -e@-eE-e-- c1Z-se N RK-z-r
Ezz-E eEZz- Ezs 71cF7 Ez
ezrh zzes1 EGs g-FE1 =, EzE=
1zr1--
Tie zEz-s6 gzess ze-e F-=
Il-ze-. Te-=a Lee Rc1E-rE e.
. Jean Rzzse- Dora Ben Ten
lSs1 Hz-veT Eoct E6--1
Sz=- Tzzser1 C1@z.ez Ar EzF-
zcG F0yd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

IL az Ez O[s DETx e-<
-El-@c Enz1ET rEr-@E wE Hmr
.E1ek CO El1Ee -1e 81 FM@rEE
E-e wEE Esec 80 80 r1eG AZ
Z1E Mr-@ENF EaFr mrn-~ -aEm-
"a res-@c 20 - z11 -
SCI Cz-clz - Ee--arzE EEeE
E1I-Ee wM se-En6 Co M@mH-K mm@