davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
DfdthH.

BANKS. MARY f.. Departed this life on
SSSks 9sfnRs5 of '} Rebe MARy wal
i ;ay G1s,: Ss55s g SfIs s:r
H?S 'ASts sEASG!s 5SsSSs1
fPd Ms f IiaP iBsesetss Remains a
NV. Notice OF funeral later.
o eTs MR BE hs sO4 ksRss
| Albert S. French. Remains resting at
the funeral home OF John R. Wright Co.
| Der 9. at ii am. 8:
GEISEL. IDA; On Wednesday. october =,
4s9i at u 1879 oEdeP St IDA GEIsEL
5gn{ 5T11.r hone: 2soi itth St NV: Notice
HARLEsToN: FLOYD. On Wednesday oc-
to t96 eyn7 ,iiig3l:s at Providence Hospital.
B. ana Catherine Harieston. Notice Of
| funeral later.
HENSON. THOMAS. Suddenly. on Tues
fss,asSss f isos 95ts; s nj hoMzs
syve Rq Harris Notiee 81 fan.fa
nsssday. October Z 1851 EVA beloved vii:
mourn their loss three Children Remains
resting at Stewards funeral home. SO. H
st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
g. Ss MIME agfe:n Sso TSf's sf
Is ists ThSmss LEV SiaTs and
2s' q %Es n !s.'ss ga Ms;
from her late residence, 1922 9Th st. nv,
2s a5's snd Ps6Ss' are invsS
Rock Greek Cemetery.
LAWRENCE, CARRIE A. On Tuesday. oc-
Consin ave. CARRIE A, beloved wife Of
Charles L. Lawrence. Funeral from St.
SoWh, en- ThuIsday t October 8, at Il am.
Beiatiyes and I, friends invited. 1ntermssnt
az 5s hgsSsad Of the
late late, Martha Mayo and m, father OF John;
funeral later.
1871 tp SyEoN e. ss sEssss' so Ss' &
M, and Mrs. Alexander MacaIIisteT. 74s
A. pm. c Rslasiysss ana friends invited:
ocdssF 1e MRS MR 9r 6PHEH s sHafay
KINS. Remains resting at James Win;
T9W un5eTSens p2SrS Funeral
HUMPHREY. EDWARD. Tuesday. October
sr1,1 1871 At h sI6ley aospial EDWAR2
The late Edward Pumphrey. aeed IL years:
Funeral from H. NJ. Padgetts funeral
home. l3l 18th st. Sc. Thursday. october
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SANS SANS; CLAIR LARA On Monday, October s.
e cARa saks IS s2 Oh Gf ssov st
the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 35oi
18th st. on Thursday. October s, at Z
m 1nterment Washington Hebrew Gem
sAKS. CLARA. oficcrs and members of
Friendship Circle requested to attend
sAKs, Thursday, October 8. 1881. at Z
pm; from the chapel Of Bernard DAN
FLORA oPPENHE1MER. Secretary. =
I: 1891: Esther: beloved wife Of the
Maurne Fowler MFs Fore Saeer H. 81 r MbS
ana Mr., Bert ! sells Fl Los Anse les:
Co. funeral home l4oo Chaplin st. NV.
on Thursday, October 8. at pm Rela-
tlves and friends invited. please omit
howers) lnterment Chicago, Ill.
0ftohsr SrsS S DH1n 9rng
Of Ruth stevens. in the 18th year iu Of his
p om the home o Rs ssteS Mrs. n
Joseph H Marcy, Upton Station va.
Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church. Va.
ToLBERT. JAMES E. On Tuesday. October
TOLBERT, beloved husband of jamie Har-
rineton Tolbert. father of Elena and Mary
.Tolbert and son. of Mrs. Nora West.
brother Of Anna Adams and Francis Por-
ter. Remains resting at the John T.
s.w. Notice of funeral later.
Tn mrmnrfant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall,

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

CAMEO PIN.
tuesday PM. Oct. Q. Col. ST7S-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
FOUND.
LOST.

League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 6088
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

AwIRE FRu:u CORD CI:4.:: On Dec. 8th we received a message from cordova stat ing that Joe Nj ckolai died at Mrs-J. Stev6n's home
 Dr.. Chase told Mrs. Conf ort Joe that Joe had whooping cough and. pneu7 monin.
 He YVES 9 man of about forty three or forty four yenrs Of age, He le1voS three chi 1dr en :C7rl of Cl1i tin na age 12| Eliza beth of Copper Center age 10, and lone age g.; to mourn his e:Ar7y
 death as well as +hcee 'n+slf brother Tom Be II, Joe Be IL ond a~os tn. alld :i4l uncle Tony Pcte< By Nol1.<a Nj cko1aL, ditor's noDee Mol-ic her self is t'f oldest chi Id of Joe icko Tai .Ghe IS
 l5 yecrs id.
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

THE GIRLS HAVE BEEN BUSY. MAKING nj ght gowns. and wi Il be busy ev- cry day next week to get them all done .The boys have been making an airpl>ne ,: md little toy ;>irp1anes and aut ono bi les to send to t he ll$ tie children of other places.
 By C7rl Nickolai. l2 yrs.
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

cATII1RIN INE CHARLIE ,H :.& ms.Ed Char lies little girl hf::s been sick for v~ree weeks she he'd Tho oping cough Sire lay down in bed and Never get up and walk.She couC hing blood. She never ate anything 3r four days.
 By Mami e Bell. IL yrs.
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

CARD OF THANKS TO MR.. :. DENAEzBY. All Natives and the Teacher thank you for your thoughtf u1ness and kindness to send us so much nice wnrm goods so the gitls can get prac ce in sewing and all of us chi ldren l1ve the nee good time wearing the c1othing. c.~ By Idaly E2zr44lr 2.1ie, 8 yrs. (Bdi tor's note. "NeeH means "very"
 in the Indion language. THANK YOU, HRS. E&TRADA. You pretty good buying wood from us the Copper River Natives. We like sell you woo all time ,maybeso f or ty ricks if you want. --
 BACK FROM MILE, MT .& Mrs Lloyd Bel and Gene Ring came back from : Tile where they cut wood. The Cold snap was to much for Gather inc Bell, because they staid out in
 Over. See next page.
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

SETTING A SNARE Lcst ght Lawr enct Council set 8 snare, on the E1st side of chitina loke Next morning brlght and early he went out to get his rnb. b1t whi ch was nut there Lawrence, tr, again. By Ben Petc.ll yrs.
 TRAPS SET Not much people out trap ping because not zna11T snow. Charlie eood1atau set his traps ter the. fir g st> sfaow.He" s0Tne lime val k some t inc ride qog team.We hope Czaallie> get furs sc he can buy grub ard clo thin ::..
 By som Alien. ra5 yrs.... :"
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

take more to White wnys of talking
 than others, but all the work is: excer ttlona11y well for the ir ages .Espe cial ly when you consider that most of then have not had the chance at good edu-
 cation by reading books and caewspap~
 ey to buy them: There has pr oba tx ags far as we know, never been another p5.~ per in all the 3rd Divoof the Terr ito- ry of Alaska wri tten entirely by Nat i've chi 1drene We us the editor of this newspa ,appre eciate their fine work ,
Weekly herald., 1931-12-13

A CACHE IS MADE
 of logs what we
 cut in the woods And the roof is rnse%;te of' s,~ bark of F sen tree. And |t1zlf: loo~ is, made 'of lC;;; aid .f1atit i;T1 n ,e>vo the cGcE fa uo .tlt, h -ecause th2 cqv~;.r -. 01c t:,ae mi ce e5t in 3>, :t t <:ad th0 t ir:s is a. founo 1r:a legs be Gaus e the mit;;e he nj ght t run up,
 By Carl Nj cM6i. 1 l2 yrs. :,Is.Iz :e :zeI TIED
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
CLUB
HEARS W|GGAN

M o dern philanthropy and
charity constitute the greatest
menace to civilization according
to Albert Edward Wiggam, noted
scientist, lecturer and author in
an address to the Barristers Club
at its seventh annual dinner at
the Mayflower Hotel last night.
The Barristers is an organiza-
ton composed of the younger
members of the bar.
Associate Justices Owen j. Rob
erts and Harland F.. Stone, of
the United States Supreme Court;
Chief Justice George E. Martin
and associates of the Court of
Appeals; Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat and associates of the Dis
trict Supreme Court; the judges
Of Municipal and Police Court
and Thomas D. Thatcher, Solici-
tor General, were among the
guests.
John Mulholland, Scholarly
Performer of Magic" favorite
of the Barristers, entertained
them with his art.
Francis w. Hill, jr., president,
was toastmaster and the recep-
ton committee was headed by
George E. Hamilton, jr Music
was by a Meyer Davis orchestra
and the Southern Airs Quartet
and Harold Veo, violinist.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
$4,000 DEATH
BRINGS PROBE

PERRY, Iowa, March 13
uN.S0.-A mystery death is be-
ing probed here today.
An autopsy revealed yesterday
that a burned body buried here
February 6 was not that of John
Smith, Farmer-Labor candidate
for governor in 1928. 1t was
thought that Smith died Febru
ary 3 near Denison when flames
enveloped the truck which he
was driving.
Doctors Are Agreed
Physicians who had charge Of
the autopsy at the request of
Coroner L. III. De Ford of Dallas
county, reported that there was
no doubt that the body was that
Of an unidentified man.
Smith, owner of he Farm Dis
tntone Company, manufacturers
OF stock and poultry remedies,
left Perry February 3 in a truck
which carried As gallons of the
remedy, an inflammable liquid.
He drove alone to Carroll and
there took a side road toward
Manila.
Body Is Exhumed
Near DenisOn, that night, farm
ers found the truck and took a
body from it, believed then to
be that of Smith. The body was
charred, however, beyond recog-
milton.
Coroner De Ford obtained a
court order to exhume the body
from Judge D. S. Cooper in Dis
trict Court at Adel after he had
been requested to do so by in
Surance companies from whom
benef1ciaries would have been
authorized to collect $4,000 in
the event of Smiths death.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
SHIP
CREW SOUGHT

The derelict schooner Emertt,
of Baltimore, was sighted this
morning about half way between
Bermuda and the southern tip
of Florida. the Navy hydro
graphic office was advised by
radio by the master of the Amer
ican steamship Evelyn.
The position of the Emertt as
reported today indicates the
derelict has drifted approximately
225 miles to the southeast from
the position she was first re-
ported March 4 by the steam
ship Sea Thrush. At that time
one of her boats was gone and
the captain and crew missing.
The derelict was sighted again
March 6 by the Norwegian
steamer Cadmus. The U. S. S.
Richmond, light cruiser, made a
12-hour search for a possible
trace of the crew of the aban-
doned schooner, it was reported
YESTERDAY,
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Nude Woman Found
Dead in SIUUmDZnnd

NEW YORK, March 13 G.N.SD
The body of an unidentified
woman, found in the swamplandS
near Cotton-on-the-Huson today,
was believed to have been washed
in from the Hudson River.
With the exception of a pair
of shoes, clothing had disap-
peared from the body, which was
discovered by muSkrat trapDer.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
LEG INJURY NETS $1,000

CHICAGO, March 13 GNSJ.
Mrs. Mabel Clements, acrobatic
dancer, who appeared with AL
Jolson in "A Night In Spain. 4"
yesterday was awarded $1,000
damages by a circuit court Jury
for alleged injuries to her legs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Poor House BARRIERS
Routed As County
Economies

RUSHVILLE, Ill, March 13.
Among economy steps taken by
the counte board Of supervisors
was the elimination of the bar
Der shop at the poor farm.
Other economies we're:
Disconrinuance of the $120-
a-year salary of the courthouse
clockwinder maintenance OF
only one telephone in the court
house, and provision that JUS
tices of the peace shall receive
no fees IN criminal cases TN
less a conviction is secured.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
S1O,OOO,OOO Sought
For JObLeSS of N. Y

NEW YORK, March 13 Q.NSO
Church and civic leaders we're to
appear today before the board Of
estimate to urge the appropria-
ton of $10,000,000 for unemploy.
ment relief.
According to the latest police
count, there are. $4,000 heads of
families idle in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Italian King, Queen
Plan Visit to Sofia

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March Is
(U.S0-King Victor Emanuel and
Queen Elena of Italy will visit
their daughter, Queen Giovanna
of Bulgaria, on Easter Day, "
was reported here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Armistice Day
Program Planned

RAYMONDVTLLE, Oct. "a. -
Armistice Day is to be observed In
Raymondville by a countrywide
celebration. There will be a county
meet OF Boy Scout troops and a
county championship ball game be-
tween the Lyford and Raymond
vile high schools foot ball teams,
two fish frys and a band concert.
Shortly before IL a. m. a parade
will start from the high school and
proceed to the city park. led by
the newly organized band. the
American Legion posts Of the
county and two auxiliary units.
There will be several short talks
and then a big fish fry given by
the legion post.
After dinner the Boy Scouts
will have charge of the program,
demonstrating various phases or
their activities.
At 2:30 the football game will be
held and then at the close the
Scouts will again entertain. fol-
lowed BY a fish supper. In the
evening the newly organized band
will entertain with their first
public concert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
MERCEDES GETS
new CHARTER

MERCEDES. Oct. PA pro-
posed city charter was delivered
recently and is being mailed to
voters. The election call will be
prepared and published within the
next three weeks, with Dec. / set
as election day.
The new charter shows very few
achngeS from the old one. Prin-
cipal among these changes is that
including the railroad property and
highway from the present city
limits on the east TO Queen City
annex; the abolition Of The clause
in the old charter that the city
was empowered TO operate schools
here IL so desired.
The charter commission includes
Henry ID. ~Lauderdale, chairman, z.
B. Wilmer, Charles Hupp, Joe F.
Wood. Floyd Langford. E. II.
Gauch. r. L. Thomas. r. j. Rip
pert, II. Z. Watson. Nix Harrirg-
ton, . z. Kirkpatrick. e. +. john
son. {. K. Reiss and H. H. Giddle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

Modern competition seems 10
be forcing some of our public
utility corporations to proffer
unusual services to their Gus
toners. To call attention to
these special services, telegraph
companies often use little stick
ers on the corners of their de-
livered messages
The story is current that a
father, ~nervously waiting at his
Office for the news that both
worries and thrills. received the
following message: Charlotte
gaze birth to baby girl this
morning Stop Baby and mother
both 5eeH and happy.
On the corner Of the envel-
ope containing the message was
this label: When YOU aunt a
boy, ring Western Union.
-CsrEe0is Teeh P.pe1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

tor fell through the chassis into
the mud.
The motorist surveyed the
mess and then lit a good FIVE
cent seegar. WELL" he said.
the automobile is here to
stay. -
Thirty one years passed.
Thirty-me years of improve
ment. development, SCIENCE, in
vention.
The grandson of 1905 pio-
neer coaxed a sleek, hundred
horse power sports sedan out
of a spotless garage. Down the
paved street it roared, at a
speed well over seventy miles
an hour. Out past the city linn
its it sailed, past the Persian
gas stations. the Batteries" the
miniature golf courses.
Soon it oonverged into the
nam state highway, now filed
with a steady line of cars.
Slower and slower rolled the
chromium-plated beauty. Final
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Plus Signs Appear
In Nation S Affairs

CHICAGO, Oct. "A. -P1- Add
plus signs:
A Cleveland firm has found busi-
ness so good this year that every
employe received a Is per cent
salary boost.
An Indiana automobile concern
has earned more money this year
than in the corresponding period
Of 1929.
A Nashville shoe factory has
more workers on its payroll than
ever before.
A Cleveland ice and fuel COM
pany did a bigger business in
September than in any month Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
CALL OF
RED CROSS TO
BEGIN SOON

The annual Red Cross roll call
will get under way here soon after
Nov. IL, Geo. Mansur, head Of the
local chapter, has announced.
Rev. r. o. Macintosh will again
act as chairman OF the Brownsville
roll call.
Plans are now being formulated
for solicitors in each division Of
Brownsville and outlying districts.
The local chapter Is asking every
n who al TO contribute as liber-
ally as possible, for the Red Cross
will need all available funds TO
combat the unemployment situa-
ton.
Mansur points out that most Of
the funds raised here will be used
in local charity work. with only a
small percentage going 10 national
headquarters.
Red Cross relief during 1881 fol-
lows: Civilian relief. $500; Tornado
sufferers (special) 1900: transport
tation for civilian. 5000; trans
portation for ex-soldier, Sill; tele-
grams (civilian relief 1872; tele-
gram Civilian relief 1.12; civilian
relief. 5.29; stationery. 1850; trans
portation. civilian, 2.80; civilian
relief, 100: civilian relief, 6.84; civ
ilian relief, 4.50; express charges,
civilian relief, 2.45: transportation.
civilian family, 1899; Red Cross
signs, zoo; civilian relief, groceries.
l.29; civilian relief, 3.3l; transpor-
tation. civilian. 8.86; relief, X
loan, civilian, 1000; civilian relief,
GAO: ex-soldier relief, 1.1S: civilian
relief 8.45; civilian relief $40;
transportation, civilian r-lief, 1000;
civilian relief. Ills; civilian relief
800: transportation (civilian) $50;
civilian relief, supplies. 3.25; civil
ian relief, supplies, 1854: trans
portation, eX-S0ldier, 780; trans
portation. ex-Soldier, $50; civilian.
100; civilian 2.75; civilian relief,
9.65: telegram. 100 relief, ex-sol-
dlerS, 6.25; civilian, 825; civilian
(Charity Home) $50; civilian,
~(groceries) 1885: French doctor
case. 1000: civilian (groceries),
1925; transportation, e~X-soldier,
400: transportation, civilian. 1925;
civilian (groceries). 2.89: stamps.
100; civilian. 500; ex-soldiers relief
~, 500: relief for wife OF x
soldier, $500; stationery. $50: re-
lief. eX-Soldier, Its: civilian, 1886:
quota 10 drought sufferers (speciaD
10000: transportation, civilian fam
lily. 6.22: ex-soldier, $50 civilian re-
lief. 1851; relief eX-soldier. ESQ;
relief ex-soldier. transportation,
$50: civilian relief, 6.62; relief, ex-
soldier, $50: relief, e~x-soldier. $50:
relief. ex-soldier. Its: civilian re-
lief, ll.80; civilian relief. $40; civ
ilian relief. HOO: kilograms. ex-
soldier. 2.70: civilian relief (med-
icine) 100; ex-soldier, zoo: civilian.
SIS: relief for family Of eX-soldier,
295: telegram for ex-soldier. Ito:
civilian relief. 4.05; relief, ex-
soldier. 200: civilian relief, 523:
civilian relief. 7.45: civilian medical
attention. 400: telegram. veteran
cases, 1888: Charity home supplies.
ITO: civilian relief. 147l; ex-soldier
relief. 1916; civilian groceries,
3.07. civilian Cmerchandise) TAP;
civilian transportation. 7.50: civil
ian relief. TOT; civilian relief. 6.62:
transportation. 6.T0: civilian gro
ceries) 1870; ex-soldier, relief. 3.25:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
PAYDAY FOR
TEACHERS IN
CHICAGO Seen

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. R-There
were dollars In sight today for the
city's $4,000 school teachers. payless
since April.
Bankers announced yesterday they
would come to the rescue OF :-ot
only the cash. bankrupt school board
out also the city administration in
buying recast tax warrants when
ever possible.
Desirable Warrants
The decision was made after rep
resentatives of the school board and
the city met with agents of the
Continental Illinois Trust a. Saw
tngs. The First National, The Gen.
tral Republic, and other banks.
For months they have refused to
buy 1881 warrants because OF the
uncertainty OF collection not only
OF 1881 but Of 1880 taxes. Accc-d-
ingly, a scheme was devised origi-
nally by a group Of school teachers
Tor the sale OF the more desirable
OF 1880 warrants. both city and
school board, held In the city's ag-
gregate Of funds.
Work on Details
Legal technicalities were involved,
including the question OF the eff
feet of the rising rates OF interest
from ? ID to 1 per cent to g per
cent. Chapman and Cutler, NUM-
cipal bond experts, ruled Thursday
that the rates could be raised with
out Jeopardizing the value OF the
securities. Their opinion applied to
the sale OF sufficient warrants TO
meet the board OF education pay
rolls for two months.
School board officials began work
yesterday on legal details of the
plan TO obtain $4,000 900 needed for
teachers salaries.
The city has been unable 70 COL
lect Its taxes for almost two years
because OF reassessment troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

its 81 years Of existence.
Firms on the bright spot" roll
have unearthed new markets when
old ones faltered, have gone after
business with sleeves rolled up,
increased advertising appropriations
and in other ways battled econ
omic conditions.
Advertising Pays
Auburn automobile for the first
three-quarters OF 1881 showed
earnings OF $l6.77 a share COM
pared with Sl4.86 a share Tor the
corresponding months Of 1929
This company, although only a
small boy III the big automOtive
school, put its back against the
wall and. by advertising and in
tensive craftsmanship, fought fol
business and got IL.
The S. K. Wellman company OF
Cleveland, brake lining manufac-
turers, reported business so gooc
this year that every employe hac
received q Is per cent increase In
salary.
The City Ice ard Fuel Co, OF
Cleveland, operating in &c states
and Canada, found business last
September the largest in the 81
years. President Robert C.. Suhl
said his company for the present
year would show "a substantial.
increase in volume and profits.
From the associations OF COM
merce OF St. Paul and Minneapolis
came reports that many firms this
year had held their output, saeS
and earnings equal to those Of last
year. In some cases gains were
recorded.
Volume Maintained
Five leading producers Of wc-
mems wear IN the district have
maintained their volume Of aSt
year, while the Ladies Garment
Manufacturing Co, of Minneapolis
has added 200 workers to its pay
roll.
The Champion Animal Food Co,
OF Minneapolis jumped its payroll
from $4,000 to $l25,000 and the
Flour City Ornamental Iron divi-
sion Of the General Bronze Corp,
reported new orders Of more than
$1,000 900.
Al Nashville, Tenn, some in
dustrieS are exceeding previous
sales records. The Jarman Shoe
Co., now has more than 1900
workers on its payroll, the largest
number ever employed.
indianapolis also reported some
bright spots" A mail order house
IS building a $4,000 addition TO
its retail store, the Schussler
meat packing concern is inaugural
ing a chain Of ten retail shops
and the Lucky Hour Cookie CO.,
plans TO open a new factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

The happiness and content
ment Of q family are dependent
almost entirely upon their sur
rOundings. and wall paper,
though seemingly inconspicuous,
Is an important factor in the at
mosphere or the home.
The FRONTIER LUMBER
COMPANY has a splendid offer
for your consideration: with
each room Of wallpaper pur-
chased. they will give you one
free. Surel. you will not pass
this opportunity by without at
least a second thought; let them
show you their display.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Form Pistol Club
Especial Ia THE Heraldl

RIO HONDO, Oct. pa pistol
club has been organized here by j.
Raymond Jones. The first shoot
was held this week near the old
brick yard.
considerable interest is being
shown in the club by different Of
ficers throughout the Valley" said
Jones.
Either men or women are eligible
for entry in the matches.
The next shoot will be held at 9
o'clock Sunday morning near the
old brick yard about a mile from
Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
@||9e Humor
H E BES COMEDY IN AMERICA
Copyrighted 1884, by The Collegiate World Publishing Co. college Eumo1 Through Bell Syndea.

Helen: Ny lips are for an
other.
Don: What?
Helen: Another kiss, foolish.
-Tor1 FrfrDL.
b. f. Cat cafe): Won't you
have some Chow Mein?
O.. +. (likewise) Now don't
get familiar.
-HcneH Reserve Red CT.
Then there is the football
star who slowly turned around
after each play so that the re-
porters would be sure 10 see
his number.
-Eosvs Da-e Js0eir.
Yes. and there's the sales
mans daughter who plucked her
eyebrows into a dotted line.
Pit Psrfhe-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

Street Young Thing: Who ia
that fellow over there ali
alonef Every one seems 10
avoid him.
Stude: Oh, that n lust tho
senior class president.
q. Y. H.: And that one
standing over in the dark cor
nerf
StUde: That fcTlowf on.
yeh he's just the football
captain.
4. x. H.: And who in that
popular. fellow with that biz
crowd following him aroundf
Stude: He's Just the man
I'm looking for. He's chair
man of the Junior prom ticket
committee. So long. III sec
you later.