davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
State Bond Issue Be-
lieved Likely to Pass
Senate and House
CITIES
Opposition to Plans Giving
Them Mere State
Legislators

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E-1E-@s1 IA Ea1 u ~
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t5nz Ht Il sid lis rz-s ~=-s
lad ES22EZT-
E-sz@ fhe bs-z- t1z- Es
EzE1Tz- o0-zsSzE Ec1cs=c
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void PASS bE1 k17zz Ss1z-C-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Miami Air Crash
To Be INVESTIGATED

MIAMI Pa Jan 19-P-LNs
crash Of = departing sirplzce- fatal
20 three occupants. was the subject
o. an Investigation hv ceparr1Ert
Of commerce and air meet Gticlsz
TO-DAY as the ANIMAL a--Azs-czn
aircraft competition here Thrls1
into Is third dsv-
The dead none or whom had par
tElrared II the air feet are LEz-
tenant James Ride q q Pete=-
burg and Chicago Bob C S-zLe-.
- Chicago. NC president ard ger
erz rzrzEf- CT the S-z-s1r-Ll1rS
company. ard Dr. Ez-Ty A War
Chicago surgeon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

A-E0 CITY TE- ---E-
81 z-e< C -Ee rs Mas
p-z- C3s7zT Zz-Ls 81 [H EHE-
c1zE C Mexico zee Z c1--
E1E-z1E -zE-lzl 1z-EEE c1-A
arr - EzsEEz -E-1E- E--c .
SIC C pan TEe-1ET ~ EEE
ez-ZkE -z- r7rxec r1e zz-1E
III EnE-rEE rrr--E1 &C.
-Eee1 o-e ar E1E q - [EE--T
%-E- EE-r- -E-wE ME-E
a severe E1r= -zzza q 80 -zR
May E-rE EEr wRre t-r-M- n-E-
E6e nench ar E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Italian Planes VII.
Continue Trip Sunday

NATAL BrzL- Jan 1a-7-
General I-s-o Bazoo. Italian ar utn-
Ete-. today postponed until -oro--
r0= morning coc-1-z-ion O EzzI-
q his squadron Ct sEzl1z-eS down
ghe Brazilian coaSt-
Re hcpeS 70 IL with tTeiTe planes.
instead C TIRE eleven coE ~ Nz-sl
Sncs tire Sscond @ the to shilS
forced down O the ocean 81 roz-s
from BolaEz- Portuguese G1trea- :
- route hare from Fernando Do
Eorunhz in the tow Of q destroyer
and should arrive [o6zv-
TIE Eex- SOD o. tire squadron.
which arrived here Monday Enn
OR-a = Bahia. ard rEEr Rio De
Ta-Ezrl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
LONG STARTS HUNT FOR GOLD
Diogenes,
Here's Your
Man. He's Irish

SPOKANE WASH Jan &c R
M1chzel LcEz-e-z Ezy be
the man DioEerG sozrA
Detective Joe Hoffman stag
ed Z single hz-ced rzL q Z
Chlress IOztEry yesterday and
-four McEzEE-z ard g o-Ee-
whites and CErEsR
With TIRE crowd Ere6 u
szzlrE the wal ard his eFl-
cenoe gathered Holman -0--
de-ed h1E he'd EE- then q %
E~ez6c-z-EEE
He singled OF Nike ard
EzTe hzn 4 r-czEL Co R6 9
rhr-e ard cal EEzLrZ--EE
for tEe E7zo--z-5 co-e -x1-
hack Eher Fol-s -1-0-ZL
E1ftzz- sad
N-ke Ts-- o---z-6 care
EcL In . ee| E--es IT, "a
troll TzE1u ESzE ard 1T-EE
E1h rs q t-ezG wE-- g lad
Cz--e-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
San Benito Mutual
Adds Men TO Force


sax EZ--0 Jan -l-Rur IT,
e q E1--n Texas EE y C.
WE--Ez r- EhE-z-uo-z Term
have haal sd1ed 70 TIA fad fnraf
CT TIE So-hEz E---z- lie Azs1-
Ez-n q Ezl 5e--o. sad rr o.
TIE Z-EsE firm CT zE EE s--h WY.
Sz- A1-5l
The fed t--E hEE beer --eE
g 20 EeTEr IDS era fine be-
-g C A Ec-E c - Ezr1uE ~
z Sg-dEE r. 2 DAVIS z-r y q
DzTlS aid - - EEzce-
he rC--z-T rpH-EteE 81 O.
cC-zlE ard lac q -r-r- w
s-z-c1 rflcaz T. has *
co-zE wu--h r. EEZz-ne E Fu--p
0<flre-E r1 -le rn--z-- are ~
= = E1-E present y - Be-
VIE rrHE6H--- = - Lr-rH zer-
re-z---ezE-E-- XE Lr-EEs- -
Mss FHEET Freeman n--icR ser
rstz-Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Child Is Buried

SAN EESTTO- Jan rG-F=E-zl
services -E-e EsL F-E5zT afternoon
fc- walton S1sm S-1-a rEo-Fsz-
Cd child q Mr. and E-E I z
Stc1e. San Bez5-o construction ST.
per--e-6E--
Ire @-Tlcex -s-s cuzGur-a6 5r
Rev u 3 Diver. C1rEz1- and
Etzr-er- vas had = Mo-t Meta
Cs-s-E-T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

SAN BE@TTO. jar 10-As : r.
wzrd for Winning scholarship and
INDUSTRY contests conducted bv Sam
JzrkS1n post Of the American Le-
Eso1 here. five boys from the san
Be11-0 community VIII accompany
CoL sam A Robertson On = I01Z
tour of Mexico beginning Jan Is.
They VII b presented 70 ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Ranger Man, Wife,
Killed By Train

RANGER Jan ~ Ac--
Davenport. former fire ard p1Eoe
commissioner Ct RzrEeT. a-1 Is
vie Ee-e killed instantly v=S-E-
Cav WEN their z-1-11e -zE
struck u = Texas & PsrE- rzx-
%-ger train NJ q E-zCe r-1Ez-T
nez- nere- Dzrez0c-< wzs Co.'S
zo-E- hs-e &c -Ezr< al r--E ire
O. bon LzSssy he Rad cs-1ee6
Is tine 60 fzr-nE. EE11E nss-
heze
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

NEW EORk Jan 1a-P-F-e-
nan T1zzZ 2 CE-z c-E1 ID
the t0l-o- --rE CT - 1e-Z- lad
cE. III zcrz& above 5cn Are-1g Ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Amy Quits

MOSCOW. Jan 1a-2-7AnT
Jcnrson- TIRE British sT1zrrL z--zT-
&C hs-e today u train from War
$50 and sr-C--ced tEzt S1s hs1
given U1 her pans 20 IL 70 Psi2trF
rarruz Sz1E2 81 lezx- Until zExf
xr-lrE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30

The United States may well thank
Boston and its daring men of the sea
for the fact that Hawaii now flies the
Stars and Stripes rather than the Tri-
color or the Union Jack. A Spanish
navigator discovered the islands in
1855. but his country laid no claim on
them and they were virtually forgot
ten The British Captain COos visited
the islands in ITS and named them
the Sandwich islands. Still the Islands
were practically unknown. Then, fol-
lowing the close of the American Revo-
luton, American ships began to sail
the seven seas in growing numbers,
and in 1889 the first ship flying the
American flag-from BostoD-visited
the Hawaiians. 1t was the first of
many from the same port, carrying
traders, whalers and adventures and
soon the natives learned of the Repub-
lie on the continent to the east and to
acquire the ways of the white men.
The Boston traders found each of
the islands under a separate king. with
two rival rulers on Hawaii, the largest
of the islands. One of the latter OBJ
tanned firearms and ammunition from
the traders and got their assistance
in building navy" With this Ameri
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30

tongue of my mother, thing I often
do. Besides. | have just left a village
of death, and the terror of the thing
is still with me-"
"Tucayan," he said Morales passed
that way two days ago. Such is the
Spaniard's method; no man in his
path is lef, alive"
1.-The last man in Tucayan died in
my arms" | said, land with his last
breath he whispered, Viva Bolivar y"
Simon Bolivar has so great a hold
upon his people he will win.
some day" His blue eyes went over
me appraisingly. | think | read ap-
prevail there. Tall" he unused, with
shoulders, and light in the eye; knows
the woods and the sea. take it, and
may have had a turn at soldering
May l ask you who you are?"
"Assuredly; am Loren Garde. My
father is Morse, a planter of the lower
Mississippi valley. and my mother in
her youth was the belle of yieux
Care"
He leaned the gun against his Shout
der. Morse and French =. such
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Soybean Oil Meal Good
for Protein Production

Most dairymen must buy some high
protein concentrate for their cows, ar
least during the winter season. This
is essential, because corn and oats
must necessarily form the basis of the
grain ration and they do net contain
sufficient amount of protein for dairy
cow. There are a number Of feeds on
the market that can be utilized for
their purpose. Linseed meal is per-
haps one of the best known. but some
times cottonseed meal may be used
to advantage, especially so when 81
lage is available. Gluten feed is an
other valuable product for the same
purpose.
Another protein feed. and one that
is new on the market, is soy bean oil
meal. Very few farmers have had an
opportunity to use this product and
its feeding value is not generally IN
derstood. The Iowa experiment sta
ton has fed ii to dairy cows in COM
parison with linseed meal and find
the two to be, pound for pound. Of
equal value. Whenever linseed meal
is worth $50 ton. soy bean oil meal
is worth the same. In the tests con-
Quoted it was found that the cows that
received soy bean oil meal gave a
slightly higher fat test than when they
were fed on linseed meal. but they
also gave a trifie less milk. In other
words, when final calculations were
made it was found that the total milk
and fat production was the same for
both feeds when fed TO the same cows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Scallops Led to Water

The scallOp season is not long and
the persons who are employed in il
must make the best of the time with
the result that in some sections of
Long Island and New England the
school sessions are curtailed in order
to allow the children to do their part
But the government will not permit of
any irregularity in the handling of
this delicacy and recently New Eng
land fish dealer was fined $1,000 for
watering" scallops. When treated
to an ordinary bath the scallopr take
on size and weight so that an un-
serupulous dealer is really selling
water at the price of scallops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Bobby Burns Aud AYR

Ayr in Scotland today contains very
little that Burns ever saw, but he
probably passed or entered many times
the old inn on High street, now called
the Tam O'Shanter inn. The touris,
can get good meal there. The rea:
"auld" attraction however is 1.-THE aul6
clay biggin," the ancient cottage OF
two small rooms, built by Burns ia.
Their in 1857, which a tramcar ride
takes you to in few minutes. 1t is
now Burns museum and about ii are
the fields the plowman poet titled and
where his songs were born. YOU
should also see the Doom. whose bon
ME banks his songs have immortalizet
for US all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30

that silent village-which must have
had three hundred soulS-with a
dreadful desolation of death around
me, and dropped 10 my knees at the
end of the street of terrors and raised
my face To the CRAVING sky. A figure
rose up beside me, rose up slowly. the
horribly emaciated figure of an aged
man whose unseeing eyes were fixed
upon space and whose thin lips were
forming faint words. "My wife," he
whispered, land the two boys-and a
girl" He was silent a moment.
Gone, all gone!"
"Who did it?' | inquired. "In the
name of God, Senior, who could have
done this thing?"
Morales" he gasped. He drew in a
long breath for one last effort, raised
a right hand in half a salute, and
whispered: "Viva Bolivar!"
Now, like man possessed, got TO
my feet and ran through the wood !;
ran madly, wildly, stumblingly, fren-
ziedly, wringing my hands and calling
down the curses of God upon a people
who would do so atrocious a thing
Through the long night went, raving !;
until | fell at last exhausted. and
awoke with the blessed sun upon my
face.
With much labor, for my body
seemed TO be the habitation of hun
dred aches, got to my feet and stood
in a wide road. Thanking the road
was a broad ragged hedge, over which
a man leaned, who considered me with
mild concern in his blue eyes. He
pointed the long barrel of a gun in
my general direction; upon his head
he wore wide sombrero, and on his
profusely freckled face a friendly grin
Hi, towhead," said he, and while
stared, marveling, he continued: ARE
beds so scarce you must sleep beside
the road and pillow your head upon
a stone?"
Name of CD" l gasped, for the
horror of the night still bore upon me.
"Humph, French" He thought a
moment. "Oh, we'll, if it's French you
want here goes though it seems
a little odd that an Irishman from
London should be speaking French in
Venezuela to an American"
| was sure then that I was awake
and that the figure beyond the hedge
was no apparition. 81 am not French"
1 explained. though l have lately
come from France. You gave me so
severe a shock that reverted to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
DAIRY NOTES

Seventy-five dairy herd improvement
associations tested nearly 10000 cows
in New York state in July.
Cows giving milk need plenty of wa
ter ar all times and especially in hot
weather. according to dairy specialists.
A well-fertilized pasture supplies a
better balanced ration and produces
more milk per cow than any dairy ra-
ton ever devised. says DR. Firman E.
Bear. crop and fertilizer specialist.
Skimmilk makes a good feed for
dairy cows or young stock. Eight
pounds takes the place of a pound Of
oilmeal.
When culling cows. every COW and
the dairyman needs a square deal.
Records are fair to the cow and TO
her owner.
Seventeen dairy herd improvement
associations were organized or reor-
ganized In Oregon last year. in whicr
were 1850 cows. and resulting In the
wedding out of 1876 boarder cows.
On recent pasture experiment in
Montana a Holstein COW that weighed
l.6S5 pounds consumed 21S pounds of
green pasture grass in one day. This
amount of feed represents more than
II per cent of the cows weight.
Lora Violet Hengerveld, a mature
Holstein COW in the Elmwood farms
herd, Deerfeld. H., has produced 1.054
pounds of butterfat in 27.617 pounds
Of milk in year. Her production OF
butterfat was seven eighths of her own
weight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Prepare Cooling Tank Now

IL the farm is not equipped with
a cooling tank. now is good time TO
build one in one. First, let US con-
slider the size. This will depend on
the number of cans to~be cooled. and
a good rule where ice is TO be used
to cool the water is TO have at least
three times as much water in the
tank as milk in the cans. If We ex-
pect to cool six eight-gallon cans,
therefore, we should have a cooling
tank that holds 1872 gallons. Where
no ice is to be used and the cooling
depends on changing the wafer. the
ration of water to milk should be
greater. The depth OF the tank should
be such that the water will come up
well around the neck of the cans and
the tank built up high enough so thar
the cover will be over the tops of the
cans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
THE STORY

At nightfall. in the old city of
New Orleans, IN the year 1921,
Loren Garde, recently an officer
under General Jackson, is sur
prised by the appearance of three
figures, in ancient Spanish cos
tune two men and a woman
whose beauty enchants him. Re-
senting the arrogance of tie
elder of the two men, Garde
fights a duel with him with
swords, and wounds him. After
ward he learns his opponent is
AdOlfo de Fuentes, colonel in the
Spanish army IN Venezuela. Gar
de fees from gems d'armes, TAX
ing refuge in a garden, where he
ovsrhears a plot to overthrow
Spanish rule in Venezuela. Dis
covered, he fights, but is over
powered, recovering conscious
ness to find himself a prisoner
on the Santa Lucrecia, Spanish
ship bearing contraband arms
and ammunition for the Vene-
zuelans under Bolivar. On board
are the conspirators he had over
heard, the lady of his love, her
brother Polite. and De Fuentes.
An attempt to seize the ship
fails. From the girl, Garde learns
her name is Dulce Lamartina. He
does not tell her of his love, but
feels she is not Indifferent to
him. The vessel is wrecked dur
ing another attempt to seize il,
and Garde, thrown overheard.
reaches the Venezuelan shore,
alone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Telephone Courtesy

a western hospital has made itself
known as a friendly place" largely
through its attention to telephone
calls. Superintendent know how
many calls come in each day and how
anxious most of the people are who
make inquiry concerning some relative
or friend. This hospital has realized
that this is the time to treat people
the most carefully in order to make
a good impreSsion.-Th Modern Hos
pitaL Chicago, III.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Che
DAIRY.
afEA,-.-
LOOK FOR VITAMIN
IN GREEN GRASSES
Investigation So Far Has
Had No Results.

With the fact definitely established
that dairy cows receiving green
grasses at the peak of production
make the best utilization of lime in
their ration, investigations were con-
tinued at the Wisconsin experiment
station to discover the nature of the
factors responsible for this favorable
effect from green grasses. Previous
work has shown conclusively that the
factor was not vitamin ID, as yitamin
d In large amounts was supplied
from various sources without fmproy-
iIg the calcium balance. At the peak
of milk production cows so fed still
used their skeletons as the source Of
their lime.
The theory was -dvanced that
green grasses contained sugars that
were readily convertible to acids
which would have positive influence
on the absorption of lime. Therefore,
concentrated hydrochloric acid was
added TO the ration in amounts from
115 to go &C. daily. While there was
increased calcium assimilation there
was also increased loss of lime in
the urine, due TO the high acid intake,
and thus no net gain to the animal
Three cows at the peak of milk
production were fed a ration in which
part of the grain was replaced with
commercial glucose. The addition OF
this sugar. however. failed TO show
increased calcium assimilation Hence,
it appears certain that calcium as
similation due to green grass in the
ration cannot be attributed TO vitamin
D nor to the action of sugars or
acids The exact explanation yet
to be discovered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30

can help he became the Napoleon OF
the Pacific" conquered the other is
lands. and as Kamehameha | ruled
over the consolidated kingdom. His
line died out with Queen Liliuokalani
and the United States came into con
troll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Diversion

Betty's uncle, who was visiting the
family, took nap the first afternoon.
and snored. Betty was highly divert
ed by this incident. and begged:
'Oh. Uncle Bob. please go to sleep
and growl some morel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Overioyed

Have the plans for your wedding
neen brought TO satisfactory conclu-
Sion?"
yeah, it's been called of Path
finder Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
The Proper Locale

Eyes" said the proud mother. liar
old is going to be sanitation expert"
You don't say" cried Aunt Martha
what sanitarium is he attending?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Like Mother Used to Make

dad. its some dent I've put In your
fender"
"Oh, son, but you should have seen
the ones your mother used to make IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30
Speaking of Bores

"No: l don't think the motorists
care very much where they, hit 'em
now."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-30

I, Seventy-five dairy herd improvement
associations tested nearly 10000 COWS
in New York state in July.
Weekly herald., 1931-02-15
PIc9rREs OF NICHoLLs FAMILY ARRIVE.


 ARRIVE.
 MT. J.R- Shepard of Portland, Ore. sent to Mr.& Mrs. CA. Nelson. thrae photos On is of Fred and Frank Nacho11s, and another is of Delta R1oho lis. The other picture is of the who Ie fami ly. It is of all shree s11 ana their grandfatho rMr. J-R. Shepard. They arc good 'pictnras of all of them, spe cial1y the grJr-p ono. Tho photos will be at the Post office for a little whi le for their frioms to look at if they wan to-. They are s~re good.
 QUEER WINTER.
 It has beon g very queor winter this year in Alaska. It has bedn no colder hear in the day time than in the night time in tho orGngo news ab5'7t the tempe tire in the sorth from the radio by the cJ',rtes y of the Columbia broadcas ting. october. it was pretty near 90 below Zero and suddenly it turned warm. And showed a little, and stayed warn ever since. few nights ago 1t showed eb5''t 8 half an inch or more, hear in Chi tina. While down the trackin Woods Canon it snowed S, only six mi los from hear.
 NEW MQMEOGRAPH ARRIVES. The Chitina WEEKLY HERALD'S now mi meo ogra aph for printing the newspaper came on yesterday's s train on the boat that brJ74ght mail from the :, States. It had been ordered by wire thro73gh tho Chitina Cash Store. It : was q"ick work. We will print other things for anyone who wants them, besides 5~-r newspaper. Wo will do the job printing b. 7si:ness liner the name of the CHITINA WORLD PRINTING Co And or charges are very reesonib We wi Il print men'~s, school work, roa commi ssion work, programs, circ"1ar . Ie tiers etc., and anything people want. Y5 tell ~s what y51 need and we will do it.
 JACK INGRAM KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Weekly herald., 1931-02-15

K V l .V E> ] ' | EEKLY HERALD :.
 her, Philip c15~gh Nelson ,Reporter ed Moore ,Ass't Ed tor & Giro Ia. Mgr. RIA. SULLIVAN, sULLY, COMES BACK Russell Adrian snl1ivan, called
 "Snl1y" and who is very greatly and we'll liked in Chitina, came back.
 rn. He had good trip and a very rJ1gh trip on the G77lf of Alaska
 coming back. And some of the ,Wind- ows on the boat were broken o77t by
 the storm. He missed several eals
 While dutside he went to Co 177mb7's Dayton, Lancaster his home, Akron
 ohio, and Chiuago, Illinois. He
 was visiting his relitives and
 friends. He went to the Goodyear
 plant where he saw them bnilding
 the largest diTigible in the world. He road in the Transport Co. airpla
 anes several times. He saw the new
 Governor of Ohio named Gov. White.
 An all his brothers and sisters.
 Times are not So good Outside.
 A1RpLANE RIDES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
 
 had g. ride in the CT LIAM AIRWAYS plane last Monday the 9th. CA. Nel- son came over to school to get IT'S at two PM. We got to Trout Lake field little too early & had. to~ wait, The 5 boys, Billy Moore Adrian and Philip Nelson went first. They saw the Copper River, and the bridge Indian Schoo ol, and flew over Chitina and we c5nld hardly see the people at the RR. Sta. and onhe ice on the Lake we were 'np So high. Ora Ne1- son, Ella Jane Kelsey & Mar jorie Shepard went next. Marnie had been np before last summer at Gokona. Doris Kelsey, Mary Moore & Florence Nelson went l,p then. That same day Pilot Gillian took TIP John Ne 1son & Mrs. Dean Ke lsey, signrd Simonson & Miss Lymanthe Teacher, BonEstra~ ds am John Drake, Joe Lehck end 'L577is Denahy. He made a gift of the ride to the school childrens Am Specially low rate for the day of Slo.0O apiece for the grown ;77p peo- pie. It was 9 great day for all. Gillian took the Mccarthy pupils once. We thank yon, Gillian.
Weekly herald., 1931-02-15

JACK INGRAM KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
 Jack Ingram of Los Anles who is supt. of Flood Control there and who helped b'ri1d the Valdez Ttail very many years ago, was killed near VanN,.ys Cal. when he tried to t,rrn or7t ard his g7to vert into the ditch. Vary many peona, ;n Chi itine Kn3v hl@o ard 4hc...- s,i' 12 ro~J ~:j11 >o <~23t
Weekly herald., 1931-02-15

Ne 1son Edltor pb1isher, Philip gh Repo ss Magf' William Alfred Moore Asst Hd tor Cird