davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
CHIRO
Is ARRESTED
MAIlen Chroprector Makes
Bonds On Two
Counts

-
DNBTRG. Mz-C1 1-DE L.
Ia IL Tl1z O. McA-L- = Eu-z-
EH1EaC-1E- Ezc@ BID yesterday
= -1e azoz-- C SO 0 ssEa g
TIC CHS are %x z-ES-G 1C
Hc@ zS Lz-T- 2 :
E1czs9z ard = c Gzscock c
MALI -E-e h1E5-El
Tie CEz-TE w& Ez-e II E<
c1E--y ccE-T y VIZ a R0z1
sac zs11czl GEz~E ard tEe
case I'll - 1-sac u Tie MzT zzn
Tern c. c1--sF c1E-
Or --E1E rs C1z-EEs 60 Erz-
e IS AT-zE -zz1e6 E-hCE -
~ Eoszse5 u IL Szz-e Nx 8
j. Pr s. C MALI c. FEr-
ray Is and Mz-ra 81 O. TITS
yea
Dr. Tug -zx cre C FIVE &C
r1-S z--$-s6 Es-2 tn E1 w5sz
III cl--= @6s u Rcz1 =
c1-E-1E E1 Ez--E-E EG-
&c EZLT- ls CIR E1rE g
-E c L G-ET q Nal Z ~
LsTCocS C E-z-A Jcl c Cor
Ezz C Eng a.. Dr. = L
E=-EE-N-r1 G EET-1Ez
Graz LEroEE zG G@z- N-=
1cEE C SO - szc C seal
ccZ t. cz<eS % c1-E u =
Ia Nay IN -e-z C c1Zv CIT
E-Ez-LEo E11lcE1 eT11zz=
ne10re Co--F Tz = c Ccz1
rz- - Ezs : EZ-s Z-<rz-
ard EE0 5nzzse1 = Ezc-sge
E@ = E=Ec1 zzE S-z2
I'D zE re1S1Te1 ms Ersz=
- Texas z-11ZE1 - Ind Ez1e
E1-1-E -E 60 rs -zS --=-
S5aE AZ s--s7cS< . ! 55- =
IL CEty al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

rEporkE~ for IhE cE=zE i
zEEZ-EE czz - r=S-1rE@ ID pro
ZE-T- L sal = zcrE-H TT
zE EC-E 5s II ga IL
- EEEES2-1 ne 8 = E0sz-cH
G c0-Cpe-z-TTe far c-z-Zz-lG
PIT sEzE- years - EgE1 pas
are C - Ez-kErZ- 80 E1c CIR
lZZ - -Czz- rE-ez
Is l5GEzS ES-e EzS1 q Ep<
EEzcs SIC ~ Ezx SC-- - Azz@
cnE--E- L--E II 1873 AT S-z-zGc
T1 81 G1-zG-E far -1r1 ICE
cCEsz so z--S al = 1e-E ~
- Is @E<1z II \ 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

CHICAGO. Mzrrh 1--Cn-
leH r1e Da-aEe-E C Cz1zE1 fhe-
aTres pEr r.nre rznxhez CO rhe-
chnrg e-s aid el1zzz-e szErez-
re 6rr1< ar<zz< Poace C1-
<czE Jo- AI1ock -acsv --e1fz-
&C g -STnEs rre- lre-SeE
r. -1rezr 1o-1we1 q nj Is
Ez q r1e RzzEo xnsz-z . Ez-
nE-G Ne EE- AT wu-
~E-e ar-rEA Il EzE rhe Eecnr1
EE E11w rzM1er w1-r TO-
~eeR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Five Candidates In
School Board Race

MISSION Ez-- 0-EEh LzrIa
= 80 E CIR fr fig s1rz-
z--C- ~ IL %-EzT C -Z=
sz0C- Ez- tx = r<- q II
Tx CIV aE G-Z-z nS 5eS-
z-1u1 u orpnE-r1 % IL
-=S-- 57z-L
EEE=1 = Z 111 SD =
Il CTz-E< @C--E @ ~
u-Ez u rs - Zzzz r {.
FL ETEz IN ? Vac
II Ezra OEle=@- haze al
-E-Es1 -Es- Cz-z-T t1r -E-s-
-1z 70 5000 Tz=--E< s. ire
Al Z s-Er-cz
II G Gz-Zz RS ZsTE At
@1[ Is ezzz- -- . zcE
C -z b1z-z " CHR E--Zz-
IT'S EzT= bsSz -scS-TzL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

DTEBCRG, Lz-c1 IL =
Ads 6eE-T xaz-11- hopes rhzt
hs Dive c0=r 1-oz san A--110
roczT. wae1 Il I'll nz1E Wz6s
TE-<y- E10 3 cZgG Zl1 -s
$Em r0ooErT Q. = S1n- ard
Sens Grocery S1EE. III g -
e--E--z-E 8 -s IT'D - @ss
Orr --1m R-E- We-eS-zy
T-1 T=yS coE1z-H ND z-e
cz-Ez6 VII <zg El-z-e6 -
IL rn61e-T-
Were pz-5 sold Adz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BrathB

Lodge dcdss' No Il. a, a M are hereby or
April a. 1851. q u oeiocf. q Which en-:
q special communication win Be held for
sss S.:s.s Il .itsnHSnf q; fPsfa q
er sfEsess s e sss n 9aS5 55e
Attest Attest R. O. FRHEIrs s Berry w.
Sssi !. Tsls:s E:;s s.a;1s fi As:s as;i
spaiI IT, ssS q. ? R.sals sn m ms.: =
s sne f SS;I s ,Ss,ssd 70 attend Ins.r%:1s
sYDNoR. LEoTA. Departed this life on Phi.
Sss:ss% Il T. Vs. . HI s3 sS aie
Sssbt ssu q F, q Ethel and :sp
Srsndmothsr ana other relatives 'g and
Church. Monday, April -. st an. Rel-
Mount oiiv.t cemetery .''eo 4n'efmen'
SS1ii y; g s:ss pm! on issIs s.: E.sl
%AsSHnaToE Beloved husband RS S1s y Hio +;
1 Whipp washington. devoted brother of
Washins.on. Ella Minis and Lizzie HoW nsres
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEnSIEh, IOSEPH. On Tuesday, April II,
1881. at Freedmen's Hospital, JOSEPH
WEBSTER. beloved husband Of Elizabeth
also leaves brother. sister and many
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
3rd and Eye sts s.w. Funeral Sunday,
April rs. IN WestmoYeland County. Va Is
WRIGHT. MARY z. On Friday. April a.
1881. at 9:l5 am, At her residence, 26i6
Georgia ave. nv, MARY e WRIGHT,
Gevoted friend OF Alberta Taylor Wright
Remains may be viewed at the W. Ernest
jarvis funeral church. 1882 You ST. NV
after 10 Am. Sunday. Funeral Monday,
Baptist Church. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
|DR. KOBER FUNERAL
|. TO Be TOMORROW
Distinguished Men Named on
Long List of Honorary
PaIIbearerS.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock for DR..
| George M. Kober, dean emeritus of the
Georgetown University School of Medi-
cine, whose death Friday morning end
ed career OF So years Of service in the
| cause Of public health and medical re-
search.
Services will be conducted in the au-
ditorium Of the Medical Society Build
ing, 1718 M street. in the presence Of
many friends in professional and SCI
entif1c organizations in which DR.. Kober
was active during his years of residence
and work in Washington. Interment
will follow in Glenwood Cemetery.
PallbearerS will be the nephews and
grand-nephews Of DR.. Kober, who was
bachelor. Announcement was made
that the honorary pallbearers will be
representatives of governmental, edu-
cational, professional and scientific So
cieties with which DR.. Kober was iden-
titled. They are Surg. Gen. Merritt w.
Ireland, q. s. A.; Surg. Gen. Charles E.
Riggs, o. S. N; Surg. Gen. Hugh j..
Cumming Of the United States Public
Health Service, DR.. George Tully
| Vaughan, DR.. James A. Cannon, DR..
John D. Hird, DR.. Nelson Gapen, DR..
Ales Hrdlicka, DR.. Felix Neumann, DR..
Walter Hough, DR.. c. Hart Merriam,
DR.. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, DR.. Joseph
Kennedy, DR.. Herbert Scjoenfeld, DR..
William Garry Morgan, DR.. Robert VOL
lenherg. DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody, John
Joy Edison, William 3. Willoughby,
George S. Wilson, Walter 8. Pratt, DR..
George w. Mccoy, Brig. Gen. Jefferson
Randolph Keen,s DR.. j. o. Skinner, APP
pleton P. Clark, G. E. Fries, DR.. Will
| liam P. Argy and DR.. Francis j. Ready.
Memorial Will BE Held Later.
Memorial exercises will be held at a
later date at Georgetown University. it
was announced by President w. Cole
man Nevis. S. j.
A special meeting Of the Executive
| Committee of the Associated Charities
was held yesterday morning to adopt
resolutions on the death of DR.. Kober.
Arthur HELEN, chairman Of the board
Of managers, presided.
The resolutions as adopted noted the
fact that DR.. Kober had served as a
member Of the board of managers Of
the society since 1902. During this en-
tire time he had been chairman Of its
Committee on Provident Savings, and
| had been warm advocate Of the sys-
tenn Of thrift promoted by this method
of purchase Of stamps In amounts vary
ing from few cents to larger sums.
these stamps to be redeemed at the will
of the saver according to his means.
Every year DR.. Kober, as chairman of
the committee, participated In the audit
Of accounts, and watched with eager in
terest the rise and fall in the amount
| Of annual deposits according to the
prosperity Of the depositors.
Interest in Unfortunate Was Personal.
The resolution further noted that for
Is years DR.. Kober had been q member
of the Executive Committee Of the So
ciety. Always punctual In his appoint
mentS and conscientious and painstak-
ing in any task which he undertook,
there was scarcely a policy or progress
sive movement approved by its board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
MARTIN DODGE RITES
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Services Will Be in Maryland and
All Souls Unitarian Church,
With Burial Here.

Funeral services for Martin Dodge,
80, director of the United States Office
Of Public Roads In the Mckinley adj
ministration and q pioneer in the
good roads" movement, will be held at
Dodge Park, Prince Georges County,
Md, at noon Monday. Services will
follow at All Souls Unitarian Church
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Pallbearers for the funeral will IN
clude Brig. Gen. H. C. Newcomer,
Washington Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher of Florida, Seneca Canfield,
Garrettsville, Ohio; o. G. Strawn,
Dodge Park; Heber NJ Wells, former
Governor of Utah, and Wade H. Ellis,
NJ. o. Eldridge. Armstrong Perry, KEEP
Ter Hoyt, William Garfield Lee and DR..
j. M. Aldrich, all Of Washington.
Mr.. Dodge began the practice Of law
In Cleveland and was q member of the
Ohio Legislature for number of years
William Mckinley, then Governor of
Ohio, appointed Mr.. Dodge chief Of the
Ohio Roads Commission in 1898, and
when Mr.. Mckinley became President
in 1897 Mr.. Dodge was named to the
Federal ONCE, which he held for eight
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

BAXTER, THOMAS z. On THURSDAY, April
23. 1881. THOMAS E. BAXTER, beloved
husband of Maggie r. Baxter (nee Mar
TIM, In his 18th year, Funeral from his
late residence, 9o6 18th st. e,e.. on Mon
day. April ~, at /: 30 pm, Thence to St
Marks Church, 3rd and A sts. Sc. at .
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 26
BENNETT, CHARLES d. On Friday, April
cHARLES D.. BENNETT. beloved husband husband
OF Helen Anita Bennett, in his 41st year
Funeral Tuesday, April 2s, at $50 am,
from St. Marys Catholic Church, Rock
vile, Md. 1nterment st. Mary'S Gene
terry. near Rockville, Md
BENEFITS, LYDIA voLLRATH. On Sat
urday, April rs, 1881, at 2;25 am, at her
PATH BENEFITS, beloved mother of Mil
dred and William Benefits. Funeral serv-
~, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends IN
vited. 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

directors In which DR.. Kober had not o
leading part. As an authority on ques-
tions Of health and housing his counsel
on these matters as affecting the welfare
Of the Society's clients was constantly
sought. His interest In those handi-
capped by reason Of poverty or misfor-
tune was deeply personal. He was ever
an advocate and champion of move
ments looking to the betterment Of their
living conditions.
In conclusion, the resolution stated,
The citizens of Washington have lost
a man who has given himself unspar-
ingly for more than q generation to the
best interest of the city in the broad
field Of human welfare. His colleagues
Of the board of managers Of the Associ-
ated Charities will long cherish his
memory and his example Of rare I'M
selfishneSs."
The resolutions directed that the
memorial tribute be entered upon the
permanent records of the society and
that a copy be furnished to DR.. Kober's
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia-Rain today,
tomorrow generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Temperature-Midnight, 81; am,
81; 4 am, so; 8 am, 40; 8 am, so;
10 am, So; IL noon, 81; 2 pm, 81;
pm, So: 6 pm, SO; 8 pm, So; 10
pm. so. Highest, 81; lowest, 40.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SIS; lowest, 38.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1852 am. and o:4l
pm; high tide. 1922 am and 2:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1907 am. and
10:40 pm; high tide, 1927 am. and
1854 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SIT am: sun sets
1854 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises SIT am: sun
sets, 6:55 pm.
Moon rises 1927 pm: sets, 2:1s am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall In the Capital for the first four
months against the average is shown
in the following table: -
Average. 1881.
January .3.55 ins. January 1856 ms.
February 1927 ms. February 1875 ms.
March. .3.75 ms. March. :. $50 ms.
April 1927 ms. April .276 ms.
Record rainfall for the first four
months were:
January, 1882. 7o9 inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, s.84
inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches.
Weather in Varfo,. r111.>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
1tt Mrnrnrtanf

bLAMEY, CLARENCE H. Sacred 10 The
6e1 eeIfves LhAHKssind Who nod r ts
today. April 2e, 1878.
wha. would We give to hold his hand.
His lovinE smile. his welcome voice
mat NIB His WIFE " nHe Ans H9 CHILDREN
BUTLER. MARY A. In loving remembrance
who entered into eternn1 1.s e on. y.s.
ago today. April 49, 1890.
One year has passed; dear mother,
us Since you were called away.
That sad and weary day.
You suffered hours, yes. hours, Of pain.
iii God alone knew what was best.
He called you home to give you rest.
Forget you, no, we never will;
We loved you then, we love you still.
HER N pE iHs nGI5 's soN SssSe Joseph AND
LEWIS GRANT.
HAMILTON, MARTHA. In loving memory
q, ny dsa T InS GIE asyO tho E p,.,ed
away one year ago today, April rs. 1880.
1t matters not which road we take.
We Know VIII that e COD d1 Viii i somewhere ONE
HER Jqa ~ 5oad tsst 5d sN e tssiNp
BEATRICE AND poRorHY WARRTcH.
HAMILTON. MARTHA. A tribute Of love
moh + II " Who NJ p. ssss
into the great great beyond one year ago today
When even shades are falling
And I am sitting all alone.
In my heart there comes Q longing,
HER BeR op1E co paU seHs hems MAsrrr
HAMILTON JONES.
Hebron. HENRIETTA ". In loving but
way eleven Years ago sOd.y In3 SpIi fi': IS!
Amid the changing seenes of life.
Whatever our daily tolls may be-
smiles or tears, in JOY or strife
Dear mother. we always think Of thee.
HENDERSON. who departed this lie one
year ago. today, April 20, 1880,
ins E .nd q f psI sps e s.ss
Cog has taken you dear son.
DEVOTED MOTHER.
MCINTYRE, RAYMOND. In remembrance OF
MTyRE. who died one year ago today.
Your smiling face I've longed to see.
May angels guide me all the way
Mnss s 3S Sn p o seIi sTasR %effYfkE
oTy- Of our devoted father. ARCHIE REY-
N NSs,I 3: WS ans0o died one year ago today
lonely year without you. father.
"A An r.! sa ID r sle1E the wsy, :. ....
Since you were called away.
yAMEs Z. KEYEoiDss. SADIE J. REEYS::
BUCK. Sacred to ths memory of
Of eyr beloved husband spa father. BUCK
ago today, April 36. 1876.
Cone but not for TSs spp;.,ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
UarnH uf Uhanks

BIRCH. LILLIAN v. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kind expression Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death OF our loved one, LILLIAN v.
BIRCH. THE FAMILY,
FRASER. ALEXANDER. We wish to thank
the ofncials and men Of the Admiral
George Dewey Camp. No. z. y. s. W ":
Grams Of Toreisn Wars: Naval Lodge, No
& r. A. A. M; Rev; Robert Evans. Mi
their kindness and for their beautiful
Moral tributes sent at the death Of our
MRS H: MAZzA AND DAUGHTER,
YATES. VERA A. We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes sent at the death of orr
daughter, VERA A. YATES - 0ui
HER PARENTS, j. WALTER AND ELLA A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

FOUND.
found. Owner call National 9622 from 10 to
II mornings to identify.
RosARY-,on DECATUR pl. Gail for It. in
person only. at the Farnsboro.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave: s.w: Nat: e0as:
LOST.
Rs!IdF9Ip sconsainins s29. ThpFsday nisht
BOSTON TERRIER..Male. brindle and white;
eeossia I oSsa. Reward Mr.. Ruppe Fl phone
BRACELET. platinum, set with anne
thysts. Reward. Adams 1855
taehed disk. Call Natl. 1852 Monday. Re
D. R PIN in Capitol. friday. Mabel
Harry Harry Lohr. Return to Dodge Hotel; re-
ENVELOPE, manila, consalning legal estate
pm. Reward. Phone Adams 1859 or re-
FOUNTAIN PEN. green and BLACK, belonging
ward. Adams 1858.
GLASSES-Lost in Brookland. D. G. Tele-
phone Decatur 223l
GLASSES Shell-rim: near Thomas Circle.
Reward. Phone Decatur 2s6l.
GLAssEs-White gold rims. vicinity Tunlaw
r. r., or 10th and Pa. ave. NV. Reward.
Rexafd Phon ash ass%
m.aoi ~ Mq.
Bess Hoffman, 424 Delafield pl. NV. Adams
NEGATIVES Of snap shots, about Il in en-
ward ward Potomac tSa's ss2f hA"' ." envelope g
!PEKINoEsE, made Friday April a, in neigh
borhood Michigan and South Dakota ayes;;
7O9l-M.
PENcIL, silver. at ne. entrance Home once
same bidg. or telephone nn ADAMS H0m s sss
PocETBQoK. green, Containing money,
xp4i a. a'f Rews sfn MRS. sseWart Grafton
ST.. On. CHI. Nd 80 - az : : 49,
PoCKETBook-Black leather, containing
fey. and % 81 and fns
NV. Reward. Line. 1889.
Fass 1s@s and sddT,, Rsk Apa g.
Reward. Mae Phiio.e 7ss Tucxerman st. NV.
about s3z. on Porter st. between SIND and
34th SITS. Friday afternoon. Finder please
return to 800 KitnSls st. NV and receive
PURSE-Ladys dark brown coin purse edged
ssts se sssvsS ioM bills Call As ss
tween Wardman Park Hotel. and ael5 Wood
ley pl. Reward II returned TO- Mrs: simon
Wolf at once of Wardman Park Hotel, new
TOPCoAT, tan herringbone, left dugout
censpS, st sssS Friday afternoon Reward
WATCH with silver bracelet, initials az. r.
s." Reward. Mrs. C. w. 6hippey, wash
WRIST WATCH, mans. silver Chromium.
wrist band initiated "A; A: G.; THURSDAY
University. Reward. Cleveland 5673.
WRIST WATCH--Saturday. afternoon; own
erS name on inside back cover. Finder
please phone National 5261.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, four corneTed, plat
mum set In blue sapphires and diamond
irving and 14th and II. Reward. 83l 18th
NV. District 68i5.
WRIST WATCH, gold. monogrsm E. Q.
"a Zee. Oaek' on s0io bracelet rh0ne WIS
WRIST WITCH. Hamilton, white gold; lost
Monday rf6rning bet. Grafton and Maynow-
Or Hotels or Continental Memorial Hall; re-
ward. Mrs. W. W. Adams. Moosup Conn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BENEFITS RITES PLANNED
Native Of Ohio to Be Buried at
Rock Creek Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Voll-
rath BENEFITS, who died yesterday, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at her residence, 1941 First street.
Buria. will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
IdrS BENEFITS was a native Of Ohio,
but had lived for the past 20 years in
the District of Columbia. She was a
member of the Lutheran Church of the
Atonement. Survivors include a son,
William, and daughter, Mildred Ben
Nets. both Of Washington; brother,
Otto Vollrath, Bucyrus. Ohio. and three
sisters. Misses Eva and Mollie Vollrath
OF Bucyrus, and Mrs. Ella Pringle, Oak
Park, III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Holland expects to establish 10000
farms on the $4,000 acres redeemed
through draining the Zuyder Zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
ALLEY SECTION VISITED
BY 40 CHEST SPEAKERS
First Hand Information Gained in
Trip Conducted by Mrs.
Florence Stewart.

Seeking flrst-hand information re-
garding Washington alley dwellings. q
group Of 40 members Of the Com
munity Chest Speakers Bureau, per-
sonally conducted by Mrs. Florence
Stewart. secretary of the Housing Com
mittee of the Council of Social Agencies,
paid a visit to several of the alley
sections during the past week.
The trip was made in two chartered
BUSES and talks were given en- route
by Mrs. Stewart In one bus and Canon
Arson Phelps Stokes in the other. Each
cited figures on crime and disease In al
ley sections.
court, Kings court, Schotts alley and
Navy place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
Line Officers Association Will B,
Guest of Excelsior Lodge.

The Line Ohicers' Association Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows will
Of Excelsior Lodge at the Odd Fellows
Temple Tuesday evening. More than
100 presiding officers Of the subordi-
nate lodges and officers Of the grand
lodges are expected to be present.
President Martin A. McGrory is hope
full that all officers will attend. He
also has invited Odd Fellows from out
of town.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
@lthy{ @)illtfly{ HlIt&9 life : =
%7BBRt 81 RUG e gBART0AlRZ] s BAA5R| ! F00|A
DtHtrt1lttPa

T1Y little tailor the office for new
GUAsut of Clothes
He looked tired 1t had been such good winter The
people either away away down their think
ing and their spending While the stock market boiling they
bought lots of But they stopped very suddenly the
little tailor said.
wondered what tailor thinks about It must be monoonous
fe going around and measuring sewing the suits and
trying on and fixing them and listening to good deal
of grumbling.
"Do you find life worth ivng?' asked him.
His face frightened. "It keeps interested
Bu what are your pleasures persisted what gives
a hri?'
Wel for one thing get quite lot of excitement in
coming my difficulties
He went on to tell me about his difficulties he talked
felt for that little tailor and certain amount OF
shame for myself How much he has than have But
ing game in which difficulties his opponents and every day.
in his modest fashion, he wins victory.
When was Chicago couple of years ago they told
about the late F. Merees who left the presidency of Mongom
ry Ward Company become the president of Johns Manve
Why" he do it? He had all the money he could possibly
Why should of sixty give up something which was going
smoothly to tackle situation?
"Money had nothing to do with it" of his former
caes told e called in day and said Boys, think
have this job licked So I'll just say goodbye I'm going where
there some problems"
Many man makes himself unhappy Think because he
CARDS his difficulties as special acon for which Fate has
singled him out.
Difficulties much part of the program of life as the
pleasures You're certain have them The only question ls how
will you regard them? AS Affections?
Or part of the game-ke Meseles and the little tailor
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

ter of a free bridge across the Colo
RADIO river, an integral part of the
negotiations between California and
Arizona for joint construction of
the new Wickenburg- -Ehrenberg
highway, has been adjusted. Hotch-
kiss quoted DR.. l.. I. Hughes, De-
putty Chief Highway Engineer OF
the United States Public Roads
Bureau at San Francisco, as au-
thority for the statement.
In relating to Governor Hunt
how almost $1,2OO,0O0 more federal
aid money becomes available to Ari-
zona, Hotchkiss wrote:
LAS a point worthy of considera-
ton in reference to the Wicken-
burg -Ehrenberg road is the fact
that. the fund available from the
$50 100000 special (Congress) ap-
preparation of December 20 is much
larger than the $418,438 available
from the general appropriation.
In other words, the $1,17O,481 al
located to Arizona under this spe-
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Nearing End
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
general election before it can be-
come law.
BY a vote of IL to T. the upper
house passed Senator Jones bill
providing that notice Of intention
to wed must be filed 48 hours prior
to issuance of license.
Strong opposition to the bill was
voiced by Senator Farmer of Yuma
who questioned whether the mea-
sure "was a good moral law" He
declared enactment of the bill
would deprive residents of my
county of approximately $4,000 a
year, the income from people ar
irving in this state from Califor-
MIA, which has a three-day gin
marriage law.
The House of Representatives,
acting as committee Of the whole,
virtually killed Rep. Arson H
Smiths bill providing new regula-
tions for incorporating cities. His
measure, if recommended, would
have allowed Kingman to file in
corporation papers.
eve are unable, under the pre-
sent condition." Rep. Smith said,
ito get the city incorporated, al
though the people want it. We are
in a different position than any
other place in Arizona. The Santa
Fe railroad is against the PLAN
A proposal by Rep. j. j. Phillips
of Maricopa county permitting
boards of education, upon written
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

cial appropriation can be utilized
as the equivalent of a similar sum
from the state treasury to release
federal aid money totaling $780,
674. In other words, the state high
way commission of Arizona now has
something over $3,570,155 for ex-
penditure on Arizona highway con-
struction, the only limitation being
that the work shall be done under
the seven per cent federal aid
highway system"
With the way cleared for free
bridge across the Colorado, elimin-
ating the existing toll bridge, state