davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

The Connecticut Council of Catho- 1 lie Women will hold their annual conference at Lakeville Manor in Lakeville on the 2Sth, 29th and 30th. The manor opened its ninth season on the goth under the direction of Miss Elsie A. Kelly, R. N. It is the vacation house conducted under the auspices of the council. Guest speak CTS at the conference include Miss Maud A. Bailey of Thomaston, who is d student at the National Council School of Social Service in Washing ton, who will speak on the scholar ship program, and Miss Mary Hen nessey of the American Ring com pany of this city, who will talk on Industrial Problems" There is also a possibility that Miss Anna Dill Gamble of the Catholic Association on International Peace, will attend. Mrs Joseph McElroy of Norwa1k will be in charge of the meeting on Girl Welfare" Miss Mary F. O'Flaherty will conduct d round
 table on study-clubs and education programs; Miss Jane Dorgan, Reli- gious Education; Mrs M. J. Nor rissey on Parent-Teacher associa- tion, and Mrs George M. Newton on Institutional Visiting" Represen- tatives of various local councils will discuss these and similar topics.
 Mrs Rachel Angle entertained at a bridge party at her home on Wa tertown avenue Saturday night. Her guests were Misses Julia Moran, Margaret Bowling, Julia Laguna, Betty McGivney, Helen Shea, Helen Tehan, Mildred Lawlor, Mary Me- Kenna and Rosemary Kane, Misses Shea and Moran were prize winners and Miss McGivney received the consolation award.
 in honor of Miss Ann D. Longo last Girls clubrooms, by Miss Betty Young and Mrs c. Santogatta. The rooms were very prettily decorated in a color scheme of pale yellow and blue. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts. Those attend ing were: Miss Josephine Frenis, Misses Catherine and Jennie Sum- ma. Flora Ciarlo, Victoria Ciarlo, Rose McNulty. Elizabeth Kelly, Nellie and Katherine Kiernan, Grace Caruso, Mary Marshall, Jean Finley, Catherine Biggers, Anna Flannery. Anna and Victoria Dad dona, Mary Guerrero. Fiji and Es- ther Santopietro, Nancy and Chris tine Santogatta, Edith Fusco, Vir- ginia Rinaldi. Margaret De Bonis, Nellie Perrugini, Anna and Gertrude Moynahan, Betty Young, Anna Gug- liotti, Jennie Longo. Margaret Pet tine, Linda Boccaccino, Mary Sta bile Angelina DiVirgilio, Nellie Del Russo, Josephine Cochiola, Doris Miarano, Leonora Colosanto, Rose and Mary Cochiola, Mary Costaldi, Marie Romaniello, Carolyn Nedo, Susie Rossi, Elsie Rinaldi, Mrs Anna Micale, Mrs Alice Palmento, Mrs Louise Walker. Mrs Anna Dente, Mrs Adriene Duquette, Mrs Virginia LePalma, Mrs Michael Bornelli, Mrs sherman Corbett, Mrs Henry Orsini, Mrs Michael Calo. Mrs Louise Jamele. Mrs Joseph Summa, Mrs Louis Mastrodonato, Mrs John Iorio, Mrs Nicholas Mancini. Mrs Frank Rosa, Mrs Arthur Green, Mrs Walter Marchitto, Mrs P. TopaZio Mrs E. DAmbrisi. Mrs Italo San topietro, Mrs E, Romaniello, Mrs Rocco Longo. Mrs Lena Boiano, Mrs Carmen Copuano. Mrs Frank Polletta, Mrs Thomas Daddona, Mrs Donald Castelano. Mrs Carmela Longo, Mrs Stephen Frenis Mrs Angelaho Palladino, Mrs Nicholas Costanti. Mrs Michael Tachinella Mrs Mary Manganero and Mrs Gus Santogatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

MT. and Mrs. R. F. Braverman have returned from their honeymoon and are residing at 140 Central ave- nue. Mrs. Braverman is the former Flora Abrams of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Beatrice Ralph of Bronx, N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank SlomowitZ of 693 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

two no trump. He would make this same response if his hand contained only one or two small clubs. South then shows his other true declara- tion and bids three hearts. North prefers this to no trump and goes to four hearts.
 The writer suggests now that our readers select various South hands containing eight probable tricks in which South has 8 choice between two suits or between a suit and no trump, and then deal out various North hands So that they may be- come thoroughly familiar with this convention.
 The writer wishes to state that while he does not advocate this two club arbitrary forcing bid, he feels that those who are interested in learning how to play contract should familiarize themselves with ali of the various systems and then select for themselves the one best suited to their game.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
DEAF Read This

Don't be handicapped by deafness. VIBRAPHONES, small silver devices that fit snugly in the ears, are help ing thousands. VIBRAPHONES have no wires. head bands, or batteries to annoy you. They are so inconspic- uous that even your friends will sell dom know you are wearing them. Nothing to get out of order and no additional expense. This is what the hard of hearing have long been look ing for. Write for our booklet The
 vibraphone Company, Station 1895, Central Natl Bank Bldg, St Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
FULL WEATHER REPOR)

Washington, June 23-(UP)-Fore- cast for Tuesday and Wednesday,:
 Maine: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday,; probably showers in southwest portion tonight and in west portion Wednesday,; not much change in temperature.
 New Hampshire: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday,; not much change in temperature.
 Vermont, H'" 'husetts. Rhode Island and C ut: Showers to- night and "; not much change in tel e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Odd Fellows
 of ThOmastOn
Held Memorial Service in
 Their Hall Last Night

A memorial service was held last night at Odd Fellows hall in Thomaston by the Odd Fellows of that town. Entertainment was fur nished by Waterbury talent, con- sisting of Mrs Marie Moore Kilbride, Miss Paulette Wolozin, and q double quartet of the Thomaston Singing society. G. E. H. Mathes was chair man of the entertainment commit tee. The Rev Leonard Smith of the Trinity Episcopal church delivered the principal address of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23


  R. I, William 1asoe which took place this at o'clock at St oseph the nupta which followed
  Las the a
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
  bridegroom of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
SOME Glt.lNDPA!

Lexington, Tenn.-J. H. Scott, S6, has no want of grandchildren and great to ride on his kree. He has been married 61 years and has IS children, 80 grandchil- dren and S4 great-grandchildre He says his long life is due to growing ur with his children and his chil- dren's children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Napoleon Vaillancourt, machinist, 53 Field street: Marie G. Giguere. occupation. none, 132 East Main street.
 Albert Christiano. Jr. newspaper agent, 23 West Farm street: Albin, T. Fernandez. occupation, none, 4S9 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

North's hand, which contains less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

formed on this convention when playing either with a partner who uses it or opponents that use it against them.
 The following hands show South with sufficient strength to make a two club arbitrary forcing bid, and as explained in previous articles, North must keep the bidding open until South has chance to show his two real declarations.
 It happens in the following South hand that South has strength Tn clubs when he makes his two club forcing bid, but again let me re- mind you that this bid can be made with or without club strength.
 In the following exampes, South's true declarations are no trump and hearts. Let us again assume that East and West always pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

Mrs owen knable and daughter Lois of Staten Island are the guests of Timothy Murphy of North Main street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
De PAW and Wabash
Tackle Tough Rivals
Boston InVades Tiger Lair, DeniSon Faces Scarlet;
!. C. EntertainS Rose, Franklin Visits EarIham and
Oaks Test Hanover in Saturday Trays.
BY YERN BoXELL

II all The old grads who VIII attend Homecoming grid games at
Hoosier colleges Saturday were placed end to end, the line would be long
enough to worry the best football coach to death.
Five "homecomings' are carded for Saturday. with hundreds and
hundreds Of alumni pouring into the quintet of battle scenes. All in all.
IT looks like a worisome day for the harassed mentors, but a big one
for the respective college eZcheouers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23


Two leaders among the secondary
schools, Wabash and De Paw, are
down for some heated action, the
Tigers taking on Boston u. in an
in~tersectional affair, while the Liz
tie Giants tangle with Denison, a
Buckeye conference rival.
Coach Gaumy Meals veteran De
Paw eleven will be at tops for the
invasion Of the Terriers, whom the
G~reencastle eleven trounced in the
east last year.
Boston will be the first eastern
eleven to visit the Tiger lair, and
is expected to flash a battling
aerial attack on the Methodists.
Neal has spent this week perfecting
a defense for the Terriers passes.
Boston was scheduled to work out at
Butler bowl today and will stay
overnight here.
Denison brings a strong team to
Wabash, where they clash with Pete
Vaughan's fast coming Scarlet pas
timers. Return Of Red Warner, the
sophomore speed merchant, has
boistered the Little Giants attack.
Vaughan let up practice Thursday
and only a light workout was card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

ed for today, ~stressing defense. The
rivals appear evenly matched and a
record crowd is expected.
/. C. Tackles Rose
Another homecoming attraction
Is carded here with Coach Harry
Goods inexperienced Indiana Cen
trail warriors taking on the En-
gineers from Rose Poly in a rivalry
struggle. Return of two veteran
linesmen and Del Moore, husky full
back, all out last week with injuries,
has added to the Greyhounds'
chances of springipg a surprise on
the strong Terre Haute eleven.
Franklin's unbeaten Grizzlies.
With a powerful running and aerial
attack, is a favorite to spoil Earl
hams homecoming at Richmond
despite the strong showing of the
Quakers last week against De Pauw.
Tom Moore, stellar quarter back,
has rejoined the Ross-coached
eleven, but Lucas, f1ashy half back,
has taken his place on the hospital
list and may miss the game.
Vet Backs Shine
With Tom Downey and Bud Sur
face, veteran backs, leading the at.
tack, Franklin has piled up foul
triumphs and looms as one of the
strongest secondary teams in the
state. The Grizzlies are ready for
Saturdays action.
Down at Hanover, coach Moneys
boys are expecting a real battle
when they collide in a home-com-
ing tussle with Oakland City. Sat.
urday night. The outcome is re.
garded as a tossup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
FIVE HOMECOMING BATTLES IN STATE COLLEGE PROGRAM

from starting against Carnegie Tech
at Pittsburgh Saturday.
Jack White, veteran quarter back,
still is hobbing about with a leg in
jury which kept him out of the
Wisconsin game. Paul Pardonner
probably will take his place, with
Fred Hecker. another sophomore
star, in one of the half back berths.
The other half back and full back
assignments are open.
Carnegie Tech is reported in top
shape for the Boilermaker invasion.
The Plaid has had two weeks to
point for the Big Ten invasion, hav-
ing an open date last Saturday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Happy Days

By Times Special
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 23.-
IL Join the University of
Oregon football team and see
America. 1t travels from
coast to coast.
Leaving here Wednesday, the
Oregon eleven will battle the
University of North Dakota in
Grand Forks, Saturday, and
then continue across country
to New York to meet New
York university a week from
Saturday, Oct. 81.
The tourists will be "at
home" on the Oregon campus
in a couple of weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

trouncing Georgia Tech the pre-
Ytous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. %. Figuring
that the first team that gets the
jump in Saturdays game will hold
it all the way, A. A. Stages Ma
rooms we're planning today to open
up with everything they have
against Indiana.
Pat Page, Stages assistant, said
his knowledge Of the Hoosiers OBJ
tanned when he was head coach
last year, is that they are a moody
and interpretive crowd, prone to
accept adverse breaks as omens that
fate is against them for the day.
Page figures that if the Maroons
can slip something over at the out
set of the game, Indiana will be-
come discouraged and fold up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
.Opasik to
Guide [. u.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. %
Another shift has been made in In
diana's attack. Opasik, junior half
back and stellar passer, probably
will call signals for the Hoosiers
when they renew an old grid feud
with Chicago at the Midway Sat-
urday.
With a new pass attack that Coach
E. G. Hayes hopes will bring the
Hoosiers victory, Indiana's warriors,
thirty-three strong, left today for
Chicago. Hoosier hopes we're high
for the first win over the MaroonS
since 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Out of
Purple Lineup

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. ga
squad of thirty-fve Northwestern
football players, grimly confident,
departed for Columbus Thursday to
meet Ohio State in the Wildcats
first Big Ten game of the season.
Ollie Olson, sophomore full back,
is the only regular who probably
won't start the game.
Olson has an infected leg, but is
expected to play if the Wildcats
need his kicking. Potter, Meenan
and Rentner, the other backs, have
minor injuries but expect to play
throughout the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
C0MISKEY is BETTER

EAGLE RIVER, Wis. Oct. 70
Charles A. Comiskey. 70, owner OF
the Chicago White Sox, who suf-
fered a relapse at his home here a
few days ago, rallied and was re-
ported in fair condition THURSDAY.
He is slowly showing Improvement, .
]. Louis Comiskey, his son. said.
The elder Comiskey has been un-
der the care of physicians for sew
eral weeks and has been in Ill
health for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Local II. s.
Teams Play

Two football games, one Of them
a city public schools title series af-
fair, are on the program for local
high school elevens for this week
end.
Techs improved eleven battled
Manuals unbeaten performers at
the east side field today in a city
series tilt.
Crispus Attucks, strong local Ne
gro prep eleven, will invade Louis
vile Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BADGERS HEAD EAST

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Wis-
consin's football squad, composed of
thirty-three players and Coaches
ThiStlethwaite, Swan and Wagner,
departed Thursday for Philadelphia
and the Badgers first invasion Of
the east in more than a quarter of
a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
DANvTLLE AT EVANSVILLE

d Z IIWt0 EVtJIWT
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 23.-
Central Normal college of Danville
will battle Evansville college grid
ders under the lights here tonight.
Local Boy Scouts will be admitted
free. Coach Sliker's team is in fine
shape to meet the invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
State College Card and
Other Games This Week

INDIANA TEAMS
Tonight
DAYTON university VS.. Butler at Day
State Normal vs.. Eastern Illinois Nor
Bali state VS.. Manchester al Muncie.
Evansville VS.. Central Normal at Evans
vile.
Saturday Afternoon
Indiana Central VS.. Rose Poly al Indian
apolis university Heights.
Notrs Dame vs.. Pittsburgh at South
Bend.
Chicago vs.. Indiana at Chicago.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue at Pittsburgh.
De Paw VS.. Boston university at Green
castle.
Wabash vs.. Denison at Crawfordsville.
Earlham VS.. Franklin at Earlham.
Valparaiso vs.. Crane at Valparaiso.
Saturday Night
hanover VS.. Oakland City at Hanover.
OTHER COLLEGES
Saturday Afternoon
East
Yale VS.. Army at New Haven.
New York o.. vs.. Colgate at New York.
Princeton VS.. Navy at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Washington at Phila-
delphia.
Harvard VS.. Texas at Cambridge.
Fordham vs.. Drake at New York.
Brown VS.. Lehigh at Providence.
Columbia vs.. Williams at New York.
Lafayette VS.. w. and j. at Easton.
Amherst VS.. Wesleyan at Amherst.
Yillanova vs.. Baltimore at Villanova.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby at Brunswick.
Dartmouth VS.. Lebanon Valley at Han
over.
Swarthmore VS.. F.. & M. at Swarthmore.
Holy Cross vs.. Rutgers at Worcester.
Vermont vs. New Hampshire at Burling-
Central
Illinois vs.. Michigan at Champaign.
ONO State VS.. Northwestern at Column
minnesota vs.. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Iowa State VS.. Missouri at Ames.
North Dakota VS.. oregon at Grand
Michigan State vs.. Georgetown at East
Akron VS.. Case at Akron.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio university at Cincin-
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Miami at Delaware.
Western Reserve VS.. Hiram at Cleveland.
Far West
Denver VS.. Utah at Denver.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Colorado at TT. Col
Wyoming VS.. Utah Aggies at Laramie.
California VS.. Southern California at
Washington VS.. Stanford at Seattle.
Montana vs.. Washington State at Mis-
soula.
Whitman vEi12as vs.. Pacific at Waiia W Sl5'Ha''
Willamette VS.. College Of Idaho at Port
Nevada vs.. Fresno state at Reno.
Arizona VS.. Rice at Tucson.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lincoln.
Texas A. and M. VS., Baylor at College
Station.
Southern Methodist U. vs.. Centenary at
Dallas.
South
Louisiana State U. VS.. Arkansas at
Shreveport.
Tulane vs.. Georgia Tech at New orleans.
Georgia vs.. Vanderbilt at Athens.
Washington and Lee VS.. Virginia at Lex
tnEton, Va.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Maryland
at Richmond.
Florida VS.. Auburn at Jacksonville.
Duke vs.. Wake Forest AT Durham.
Mississippi VS.. Southwestern at oxford.
Alabama VS.. Sewanee at Birmingham.
ington. Ky.
North Carolina VS.. Tennessee at Chapel
Hill.
Chattanooga vs.. Presbyterian at Chatta-
nooga.
Oglethorpe vs., Furman at Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
to
Miss Vets
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, let. 23.-Pur-
dues third invasion of the east in
recent years had none too bright an
outlook when the Boilermakers de-
parted Thursday.
Four backs were nursing injuries
that probably Will prevent them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Thursday Fight Results

AT SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Midget VOL
Laredo. ia, Los Angeles. in ten rounds.
AT DOVER, O.-Patso Perroni. Canton,
O. light heavyweight. scored eight-round
knockout over Primo Ubaldi. Italy, in
scheduled ten-round fight.
AT EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Billy Prick.
Huntingburg featherweight. ~outpointed
Harold Ferris, Marshall, Ill, decisioned
Garfield Rice. Evansville. in eight.
AT MUNC1E. lnd.-Allen Matthews. st.
decision over frankie Hughes of Clinton.
Ind, state w-elterweight champion.
AT FLINT. Mich.-Tony Herrera. Chi
cago Mexican lightweight, was given the
nod over Babe Herman Of San Francisco
in ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

The substantial price reduction just announced
by Canada Dry is a significant event. For now
new low cost is combined with exceptionally
high quality and the finest of ginger ales
becomes one Of the least expensive
More than ever, Canada Dry Ginger Ale
gives you value far above the price, Here
is ginger ale of such elusive flavor that
connoisseurs have aptly named it The Cham
pagne Of Ginger Ales. A beverage SO pure that
hospitals serve it to their patients. All over the
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

-,
The Washington times., 1931-04-08


>~@-a,,= -.aa~.-. .s 81. -.
.....-~ ... : .z..+ 81.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
ALL THE WORLD WILL SOON BE En-
THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGE

world, this is the favorite ginger ale because it
is distinctive =. . because it adds an nimitable
charm to every occasion.
Today, this fine old beverage costs but a
few cents glass! Its increasing popularity has
decreased the cost of making and distributing
it. And the saving is passed along to you.
3 to $ cents L01Ver
As in the past, the new low price Of Canada Dry
will vary. Sometimes, particularly at night, or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
GHOST OF PAST
ENTERS ARBOR
"Old lronsides", Rebuilt
BY School Children,
Pulled Into Port

NEW YORK. Aug. %. P-Slovly
out OF the past a ghost OF forgotten
s~eafaring days came 10 the worlds
most modern CITY this afternoon.
Crowds that Az hours before lad
Numbered forth a welcome 70 a I51-
mile-an-hour flying hotel. The
DO-x. looked on with silent awe us
the historic friEate Constitution was
pulled into port AZ the rate or five
knots.
From flying iib boom to fantail
stern and from truck to keep ~
l~34-year-Old craft looked Just AZ she
did in 1915 when She came here 70
receive acclaim for her succession
OF impressive naval victories.
There was a touch az the pathetic.
however. IN the fact her sails re-
manned furled and she was towed
IN by a swanky twentieth century
mine sweeper.
The marine parade that COM
memorated the return % the fam
Gus old war ship. after it had been
rebuilt through the donation ny
school childTen's pennies. was de-
clared by old timers % have been
one Of the most impressive New
York harbor has ever seen
Nearly 100 sea7lanes. a~mphibians
and land planes circled overhead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Charges Face Jury.
Oil Man Sees Great
Future For Valley

You are In the midst Of an oil
field. but ar a different nature from
what wke have in east Texas said
F. X. Lathrop. owner Of - wells IN
the Lathrop field in east Texas. who
visited the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday.
Mr.. Lath-op came In with j. A.
Muckleroy Of Brownsville. local rep
-resentative Of the X. A. Kelly Plow
Co. or which Mr.. LathrOp Is presi-
dent.
You have Just as many oppor-
tunities 70 make money here II you
use them Mr.. Lathrop said. III
drove over your Valley. today and ID
Is really an oil field az opportunity.
II is remarkable 10 see how your peo-
pie are Harvesting the forces OF ma
ture here, and making them work
for YOU
Although the east Texas field. in
Guiding the Lathrop. r shut down
now hy state order. they will oe
opened before long. and Mr.. Lathrop
will be getting the fruits OF his labor.
His u wells are capable Of produc-
inF about 100000 barrels a day. he
estimated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
TIMES NOT SO
BAD AS TALKED
Officials Say City Credit
Ranks High Among
Investing Public

Times may be hard over the
country. but they are evidently not
as hard as people would lead you
to believe. j. the opinion Of Mayor
r. b. Rentfro and City Manager z.
A. Rosenthal.
The city Of Brownsville is try
ing to pay debts. represented by
bonds and warrants, which mature
in 1882. and do you know We can
not find a single holder Of these
city obligations who wants his
money In advance Mayor Rentfro
stated.
To cut down interest payments
in line with the policy OF the city
to reduce taxes whenever possible.
the city manager has wired bond
houses IN all sections Of the country
known 70 hold or 10 have held
obligations OF the city Of Browns
vile. offering 70 buy in these Obli-
cations which mature in 1882 up 70
$4,000 for 80 cents on the dollar.
All OF the replies received 10 date
are 70 the effect that holders Of
Brownsville bonds and warrants are
very well satisfied with their in
vestments and are unwillln 70 part
with them until the maturity date.
Which would indicate two
things. said City Manager Rosen-
thai, that times can't be 50 awful
IN hard or some AZ these people
would be glad 10 get the ready cash
for this paper. and that the credit
OF Brownsville must rank high
among the investing public