davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
DIVORCES
HURT BUSINESS

RENO, New. May 7 QNSJ
Although Nevada's Six-week di'
vorce law improved business for
the lawyers, its effect on business
conditions in general in the State
is slight, according to Reno mer-
chants and bankers.
Formerly, when three months
residence was necessary for those
applying for decree, the divorce
seekers contributed generously to
the revenue from houses and
apartments, Reno residents said.
Now, with the divorce mill
geared to high speed, these
profits have diminished, accord,
ing to the landlords.
Tradesmen complained against
the six-week law in q similar
vein.
A minimum fee of $3.50 has
been set for divorce actions by
the bar association. In a num-
ber Of contested cases the fees
have run as high as $4,000. AS
a result of the six week rule,
many attorneys here are now
established in offices worthy of
highly successful New YORK
lawyers.
OF late. it was said. young at.
torneys have started to muscle
in" on the divorce business, tax.
ing cases for whatever they can
oct
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
CHATTELS HERE
SET RECORD

A total Of 7.473 instruments
were recorded during the month
of April. jefferson Coage, recorder
of deeds of the District Of Co
lumbia. announced today,
The instruments included 3,4OO
realty papers, decrease OF "A
over the previous month; 3,S47
chattels. an increase of 436 over
the month of March, and the
largest in the history Of the Of
flee. Interpretations numbered SO,
one less than for the previous
months. while certified copies re,
ceived were SO. a decrease OF rs
over March.
The total receipts for the office
during the past month were 49,
233, an increase Of 1854 over last
month.
The total number of instru-
ments Crealty, chattels, incorpo-
rations, certified copies) for the
fiscal year to date recorded at
the office is 81, ,656. OF this num-
Der realty leads with 31,910; chat
tells. 28,229; interpretations 394,
and certified copies. 1923.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Hay House Fixtures
Face Auction Block

Unless the trustees Of Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey are able to
show cause in the District Su-
preme Court next Monday why
the furnishings of the fashion
able Hay-Adams House should not
be sold these will be offered at
public auction to satisfy claims
against the hotel.
An order to this effect was
signed yesterday by Justice Jesse
c. Adkins after a petition had
been filed alleging that payment
on the $4,000 of chattel mort
gage notes secured BY the furni-
ture is in default.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
LAST MAN VET
IS DUE TODAY

The Last Man" will arrive
in washington today.
He is Capt. Charles j. Lock
wood. 77-year-old civil war vet
eran. and only surviving member
Of Minnesota's renowned Last
Mans Club" His home is in
Chamberlain, s. D., and he is
making his first visit to Wash
ington since 1861 to visit a
daughter and attend Memorial
Day services at Arlington Gene
terry.
The Last Mans Club was
organized by "a survivors of the
First Minnesota Volunteer Infan,
try in 1884. A bottle of Bur
gundy was stored to be drunk
by the last man to survive.
Mr.. Lockwood has the bottle
of wine-but it has turned to
vinegar.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
ENVOY SPEAKS
To ROTAR|ANS

The recent customs union" be.
tween Germany and Austria was
hailed as an important step to
wards international economic re-
mobilization by Edgar L. g
Prochnik, Austrian minister to the
United States. in addressing the
luncheon Of the Washington Ro
tary Club at the New willard
Congratulatins the Rotarians
on their decision to hold their in
ternational convention in Vienna
next month, the Austrian envoy
said:
"EurOpe'S economic conditions
can only he restored to nor.
malcy by an economic union Of
al European countries. Ne Sc.
fiOus-minded statesman in Eu-
rope entertains the slightest
doubt about this fact.
"The economic union Of Eu-
rope may best be attained
through forming regional units
first. This was precisely what
AustfiN did. Austria after l3
years Of hard and honest strug
gle came to the conviction that
her future can only be assured
through economic incorporation
into . bigger economic body.
'Dire economic necessity
started ms on the road towards
m economic union. not only
with Germany, but with all EH-
rOpean nations willing to join
ns and our economic cOnfeder.
atAN."
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Optinlist Club GiUes
Gun to BOU Athletes

An annual award of a loving
cup by the Optimist Club to a
Eoys' athletic team sponsored by
local organization was announced
following a meeting of the organ.
ization at the Hamilton Hotel yes
terday. The cup will be awarded
on the basis of good sportsman
ship.
M. S. Eisenhower, chief of the
information section of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, was the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

AS one Hoover to another,
President Hoover yesterday ex.
tended his congratulations to IT.
win H. Hoover, 81, who yester-
day had been connected with the
White House in various capacities
for 40 years.
Ike" that is Irwin Hoover, is
head usher now or major domo
of the presidential menage.
Came as Electrician
Forty years ago yesterday he
came to the presidential mansion
as an electrician to repair some
lights at the request of President
Harrison.
The faithful and efficient Ike"
has served nine Presidents and
every one of them liked him.
President Harrison made him a
permanent employe at the White
House and President Mckinley
brought him upstairs" as they
say at the White House, promot-
ing him to an usher's position.
He went with President Wilson
to Paris during the peace confer
ence and he slept three nights
in Buckingham Palace in London
and three in the Quirinal in
Rome.
There were few modern con.
veniences in the White House
when Mr.. Hoover, then Fl years
old, first called there. In the
modernization process, Mr.. Hoo. er
put In the first electric doorbell
and also installed bells in ,he
executive offices. enabling Mr.
Harrison to be the first Presi-
dent to use this time saving
device.
Suggestions have been made to
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Ike Hoover Begins "11th
Term" at White House

Mr.. Hoover that he write his
memoirs but he always declined.
All he cared to say on his fortIeth
anniversary was:
81 had to wait . long time,
didn't l, before got . Presi-
dent Of my own name"
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
BURROUGHS MEET

Burroughs Insects will hold an
important baseball meeting at the
home Of Harry Ceppos. 2017
Bunker Hill Rd. N. E., at 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

ing tine DeaUCxUE DTUEUy al"
steel cabinet that locks cold IN
bars out heat. IndiividualBones
of cold, fast heezing and exceP.
tionally roOmy storage space
In addition, you obtain new
features, new re6nements-0tFe-
dnced prices. Ingenious sliding
shelves that glide easily-ma1ng
food more accessible. Acid-re-
sisting porcelain interiors. Fing-
er-tip door latches that open at
a touch. Numerous ether advan-
tsges which add to year pleasure
in this great household aid.
Let MS explain how easily you
NAV own a General Electric
Refrigerator cut Of income. See
the complete range Of all.steel
models At eur shcwrOOnAs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
JUDD TO
Be RETURNED

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27-0R-
Winnie Ruth Judd plans to start
back to Phoenix. Ariz-, tomorrow 70
stand trial for the murder OF Miss
Hedvir Samuelson and Mrs. Agnes
Anne lie roi, whose bodies she ship
ped to Los Angeles in trunks last
week.
Attorneys for Mrs. Judd, who
said she shot the women Oct. IL in
self defense, announced today no
fight would be made against her
extradition to Phoenix, the scene
OF the double Staying.
Sheriff James r. McFadden Of
Phoenix was en- route to Sacra-
mento where he expected to obtain
extradition papers from Gov. James
Rolph, Jr.
Attorneys for Mrs. Judd intimated
an application for dismissal Of the
habeas corpus writ issued shortly
after Mrs. Judd was arrested here
last Friday would be mLde as soon
as extradition papers were granted
so that she may be returned to
Phoenix.
"A warrant for the arrest OF Or.
william c. Judd. husband OF Mrs.
Judd. was issued yesterday after
aNomplaint charging him with
practicing medicine in California
without a license had been made by
special agents Of the state board
OF medical examiners. II alleged DR..
Judd illegally took charge OF a
sanitarium here during the absence
OF the medical director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
BAIL APPEAL
TO BE MADE
BY ATTORNEY

CHICAGO. Oct. 27-CR- The
United States circuit court OF
appeals today granted Alphonse
Capone a writ of ~supersedeas but
denied him bail pending his appeal
on his conviction for evading in
come taxes.
The gangster must remain in the
Cook county jail under the courts
ruling.
Judge Samuel Alschuler read the
order and explained that it in no
way affected the IL year sentence
and $4,000 fine imposed on Capone
by Judge James II. Wilkerson. The
result will be merely that the
marshal may not take Capone to
Leavenworth p~enitentiary but keep
him in custody in Chicago. until
his case Is appealed.
Defense Attorney Michael Ahern
said he would leave for Washington
tonight to attempt to get one OF
the supreme court justices TO grant
Capone bail. II this effort failed,
Ahern said, he would ask the
circuit court OF appeals to vacate
its writ OF Supersedeas SO the
gangster could begin serving his
term at Leavenworth rather than
stay at the county jail. where he
does not get credit for the time
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Skinner Buried
AT Kingsville

KINGSVILLE, Oct. 27.-Funeral
services were held Monday from
the Presbyterian church for DR.. j.
w. Skinner, former Brownsville
pastor and president OF the Tex
Mex institute. who died Sunday
after a lengthy illness. Rev. II. s.
Sprtngall was in charge Of the
services held In the Presbyterian
church. Others participating were
DR.. w. M. Curry. Austin Seminary:
DR.. L. E. Selfridge, San Antonio
and DR.. George williams. Kings
vile Presbyterian pastor. Inter-
ment was made at shutdown.
Flowers were sent from every
part OF Texas and condolences were
received from people throughout
the south, from Atlanta and Nash
vile and other general offices OF
the Presbytery.
There were IS fellow ministers on
the platform and numerous others
Is honorary pallbearers. A large
group from the Tex-Mc Institute
vas present, services having been
held there Sunday evening.
Attending from Brownsville we're
Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Russell, MI. and
Mrs. II. II. Banker. Rev. and Mrs.
T. p. Day. Miss Florence Bell. Sam
and Henry Bel and Mrs. George
M. Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
City Briefs

Paul A. Noe has returned from
Georgetown after a two months
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". Willard OF
San Antonio are here.
New lumber, $1,000 per thousand.
water pipe. all sizes. new and used.
We thread pipe up to four inch
size. Auction Sales CO., Harlin. IN,
Texas. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Schwab and
Mrs. L. d. Chrispher OF Milwaukee
are spending several days in
Brownsville.
S. M. PedragaS and Z. Grady Of
San Antonio are in the city.
Passengers arriving in the city
Monday by plane were Mrs. z. J..
Snyder from Tampico. A "A. Priest
er, <. Balluder and F. LONG I. ore
from Mexico City. Mr.. Balluder and
Mr.. Priester left the same night
for New York.
New lumber, 5000 per thousand
feet; new doors and windows cheap:
twenty 70 fifty per cent off on
new hardware; new and used wa
ter pipe, stoves, etc. Salvage Co,
Fronton Street. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

Alexander Marketing Company.
with its headquarters at San Ben
ito. and branches throughout Tex
as, has for the past fifteen years
handled thousands OF cars OF Tex
as Vegetables. AND HAS NOW IN
STALLED AT SAN BENITO "A
COMPLETE. fEW AND MODERN
LIZ EQUIPPED p KING PLANT
READY TO SERVE THE CIT
RRUS GROWEE OF TIKI SEC
TON.
In addition to the tremendous
outlets mentioned above. the Alex
ander Marketing Company has its
independent sales connections In all
other markets or the United States
and Canada. Wherever Texas
Fruits and Vegetables are sold
"ALEXANDER'S" are represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Canal Convention
Delegates Named

A large delegation OF Valley peo-
pie will attend the next conven-
ton OF the I~ntracoastal Canal as
ISOLATION, 10 be held in Corpus
Christi Nov. 6 and z. the Valley
1~ntracoastal Canal committee de-
cided at a meeting here yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting was called by r. b.
Creager. and was presided over by
j E. Bell Of San Benito. chairman
OF the Valley group. Al +. Parker
OF La Feria. another Valley director.
and several other chamber OF COM
merce men we're at the meeting.
The Intracoastal Canal associa-
ton has secured its objective in
getting the canal financed to Corpus
Christi" Mr.. Bell said. Hence IL
Is up TO us 10 help keep the asso-
citation active until we get our
objective-bringing the canal on TO
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
For that reason the Valley should
have a large delegation al the con-
vention In Corpus Christi"
Gen. Lyle Brown. chief OF u. S.
army engineers. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Corpus Christi
convention. He will come on to
Brownsville after the convention.
and will inspect the Brownsville
port project.
A large number OF Brownsville
people will 90 TO Corpus Christi
and accompany Gen. Brown back
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Lions Resolve To
Stimulate Business

Eight visitors and four charter
members were present at the regular
luncheon OF the Lions club Tuesday
at the Cameron hotel. Sidney Lam
berth spoke on World Depression
OF the Past j. M. Stein also gave
a short talk.
Archie MCCOY. Sunshine" gave
several tap dances and Prof. Antonio
Ortiz presented violin solos. accom-
panied at the piano by his daughter.
"A resolution was passed to stimu-
late business. The Twisters were
ahead in the attendance contest this
week with 100 points. Bob Pickett
Is captain OF this side.
Visitors were j. NJ. Stein, d. z.
Baker. Mrs. j. M. Becker. Mayer.
Prof. Ortiz. Miss Ortiz, Archie Nc
Coy, Sidney Lamberth. Charter
members present were Glib Ellis,
Joe Calderoni, w. r. Kiekel and
Phillip Boeye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Sheriffs Oppose
Mileage Ruling

Sheriff w. +. Brown OF Cameron
county Is watching with interest
the Sheriffs' Associations fight
against the attorney generals re-
cent ruling that officers + not
entitled to mileage when arresting
parties on J. u. warrants.
T. II. McGregor has been re-
tanned as counsel for the associa-
ton in this fight. Coley White OF
Austin. president OF the association.
Is taking an active part In the
drive TO have the ruling remanded.
The attorney general held that
officers were entitled 10 mileage
only when arresting parties on In
dictments.
This would cut out a large amount
OF revenue to the sheriffs II II were
enforced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

strongest, largest and most success
full organizations OF its kind on the
North American Continent.
Hundreds OF outlets for your
fruit, through its subsidiaries,
branches and allied concerns, en-
ables this great organization to Of
fer the citrus growers marketing
facilities second to none. Each year.
through this tremendous outlet,
more than a million boxes Of Citrus
Fruit are sold. Recognized as lead
ers through results and confidence
built up during the past half Gen.
tury, this powerful organization in
VIII your closest investigation and
the privilege or demonstrating to
you its outlet which has brought
about its present recognition.
about its present International re-
cognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
To Open Offices

Offices OF r. L. Hadden, distric.
manager OF the Seaboard Life In
surance company, will be opened In
Brownsville in the near future. Mr..
Hadden stated Tuesday afternoon,
and district headquarters viii be
maintained here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden and fam
lily have moved 70 Brownsville from
Mercedes and are making their
home at 703 Z. Elizabeth st.
The family lived in Brownsville
from 1912 to 1915 when they moved
TO Mercedes where they have re-
sided until they again came to
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Recluse Found Shot

GRAHAM. Oct. ~. R1---he nude
body OF Cap" Mitchell. 90 recl-5e,
was found IN his dugout home here
yesterday. A bullet had pierced his
head.
Condition or his body led 10 the
belief ne had been dead at least
"a hours. Coroner J. T. Hickman
found evidence indicating a murder
plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Truck
Markets

Carlot shipments OF citrus OF
entire United States reported Tues
day. Oct. 81:
Grapefruit: Cent. Calf. 4, SO.
Calf. 2. Imperial Valley /. Fla. log,
Texas IL, total u. S. 124 cars. Cuba
| car. Total to date this season
266l cars; 10 same day last season
3033 cars.
Oranges: Cent. Calf. 6. so. Calf.
IS, Fla. 40, Texas !, total U. 5. 232
cars. Cuba / car.
Mixed Citrus: Fla. %. Texas 4,
total u. S. 20 cars.
Valley citrus movement forward
ed Wednesday.
Grapefruit IL. oranges /, mixed
citrus 4. total 16 cars. Total to date
this season-Grapefruit 681, or
aRges 10. mixed citrus %. total 7l3
cars: TO same day last season
Grapefruit 407, oranges Is. mixed
citrus 70, total 504 cars. ! car beans
forwarded wednesday morning.
ELAIilG4A AEoAAAldLADAlo Vi NdACy
movement reported Tuesday:
Grapefruit: 5 st. Louis; 2 each
Houston. Toronto: l each Kansas
City. Salt Lake City.
Oranges: ! Houston.
Mixed citrus: 3 Houston; / Baton
Rouge.
Snap beans: ! st. Louis.
rrfauwa Rhs, -rnNrtg FwOrn l-rnNWA
ant grapefruit markets:
Baltimore: Arrived 5 Fla, divert
ed ! car: on track l3 cars.
Pittsburgh: Arrived 5 Fla: on
track 5 cars. Offered for auction
4 Fla. l Texas.
Philadelphia: Arrived 6 Fla; on
track 8 cars.
Detroit: Arrived ? Fla: on track
) cars. Offered for auction 2 Fla.
Fort Worth: Arrived / Texas; on
track l car.
Dallas: No carlot arrivals; none
on track.
Cleveland: Arrived S Fla: on
track none. Offered for auction 8
Fla.
Minneapolis jobbing sales Tues
day: CReceived too late for yester-
days bulletin).
Supplies liberal. demand slow,
market dull. Texas boxes Duncans
70-80s S2.75. 96-i26s ~S2.25-2.50:
Marsh Seedless Sos S4-425. 96-l00s
s3.75, 126 s3.25-3.50: bushels Dun
cans Sl.60-i65. Carlot sales-TexaS
boxes Duncans badly decayed / car
Sl.l5; Marsh Seedless bushels small
sizes iced car $l.9n-1.95; boxes
ventilated a 96s SOS, Foster
pinks S0-l26s $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Further Budget
Cuts Attemnted

Further discussion OF the city bud9
get featured the meeting OF the cilyk
commission Monday night and con- \
tinued through Tuesday morning.
Efforts are being made 10 further
reduce expenses. members OF the
commission stated
The budget viii be- finally adopted
and the city tax rate set at a meet
ing of the commission 20 be held
Friday night, Nov. l3.
Order calling the regular city cleo
ton on Dec. 8. was passed by the
commission Monday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

Nationwide In It's scope. from
Vancouver to Montreal, Canada,
and from the Pacific to the Atlantic
seaboard, the Nash-Finch Organiza-
ton now offers to the citrus grow
ers Of Texas through its subsidiary.
the Alexander Marketing Company,
its tremendous outlet for the Golden
Fruit Of the Rio Grande.
Almost a half century since its
beginning in Grand Forks. North
Dakota. the Nash-Finch Organiza-
ton now finds itself with its ONE
HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE branches
throughout the United States and
Canada, comprised OF jobbing, brok-
erage and shipping units OF Fruits.
Vegetables and Food Products. in an
enviable position as one OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.@P-
Maj.-Gen. James z. Fechet, chief
OF the army air corps. will retire
Dec. 81 after more than 80 years
service.
Pres. Hoover has approved Fech-
cts application for retirement.
He Is now on leave and Major
General Benjamin Foulois Is act
ing as chief OF the air corps.
While IN the Valley the latter
part Of August with Gen. Frank r.
Mccoy, Gen. Fechet stated in an
address before the Brownsville
Rotary club his intention OF max
ing his home in the Valley after
his retirement from active service.
Gen. Fechet was born at TT.
Ringgold Aug. 81, 1877. and saw
active service along the Texas
border on numerous occasions.
He Is an ardent sportsman, and
told the Brownsville club that the
facilities for hunting and fishing
afforded by this section were the
primary reasons for his intended
residence here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Traffic Case Set

Ramon Correa and Reynaldo
Gutierrez are slated to be tried in
the Cameron county court at law
Friday on charges Of negligent homi-
eide growing out Of Abel Villarreal's
death as the result Of a collision at
Combes.
The case was originally set for last
Friday but has been reset.
Fidel Silva is slated TO be tried
Wednesday on an appealed charge
OF drunkenness.
These cases will complete the
criminal docket Of the court for this
term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Ruth Nichols Wants
To Continue Flight

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. q. tP)-
Eager 10 take TO the air again in
continuance of a flight in which she
was believed to have set a woman's
nonstop distance record. Miss Ruth
Nichols, Rye, N. Y, aviatrix, spent
today here awaiting the arrival from
New York OF Clarence Chanberlin.
her advisor in her aeronautical ex-
ploits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Texan Injured

CONROE, Oct. 2T. R-R r..
Burns OF Huntsville was injured last
night when the automobile In which
he was riding collided with n cotton
truck on the highway ear here.
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. S. c. johnson
OF Huntsville, riding In the car. were
uniniured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Rosa Rites

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock for
Mrs. Pedro Rosa, who died Mon
day al Mercy hospital from burns
received several months ago. The
services will be conducted at the
family residence at 533 jefferson BY
Rev. Father Nicolas Niceiaz Of the
Immaculate Conception church.
Mrs. Rosa was born and reared
in Brownsville an dis survived BY
her husband and her mother, Mrs.
Juanita Gonzalez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Japs Claim Records

TOKYO, Oct. 81. R)-A new
worlds record for the running broad
jump Of 20 feet two and l-8 inches
was claimed today for Chuhei Nam
bu. native japanese jumper in the
National Athletic meet. and a new
universal standard Of 81 feet one and
IA inches for the running hop, step
and jump was set by Mikio Oda, the
1923 OLYMPIC champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
C. 0. p. Chief Dies

GREENVILLE, Oct. 81. OH. F.
Lancaster, &c, member Of the re-
publican state executive committee
and prominent cotton dealer. died
last night. He had served as super
visor OF the census for the eleventh
district Of Texas In 1880 and was
government cotton estimator for
Hunt county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Ramirez Rites

Interment will be made Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in city
cemetery for Mrs. Francisco Rami-
reZ. %, who died Tuesday in the
Valley Baptist hospital in 4larlin-
gen after an operation. She is sur
vived by her husband, n son. and
her mother, Mrs. Refugio Gonzales.
Garza's is handling arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

San Francisco. California
Los Angeles. California
Fort Worth, Texas
Dallas. Texas
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Fargo. North Dakota
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
S~1,0OO,OOO Fire

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. q. PIT
was estimated today a loss of more
than 100000 was sustained as a
result Of a fire which DESTROYED a
British importing house In the cen
tral district of the city last night.