davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
WAsHTNGT6 INTRODUCE

nap APplssmgusheI baskets; supplies
Wiaesaps, ifs5Saf s ;ssoosa5; S9 ao 9oni' Y Y
inches up $2.25; U. S. No. l. inches
up. s1.75 200 Yellow Newtons Y. S.
fled 2h inches up S1.25@1.5O.
Boxes: Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Washington,
befra beiicious, na0fS ss@5ss; U Wtnesap6 5 se55G
tcSaab0age-supplies ca liberal demand
light; market weak North Garollna'
bushel hampers Pointed type poor 10
fair quality and condition 5oegS1;
market steady. California, Western let
tuce crates punched, $2.5o@3.
Cantaloupes-supplies light; demand
fornia. is Salmon Tints standards ASS, $3.50
0s; Jumbos ASS So so. ruu..
Celery-supDliss light: demsna sIon, HEnr; .fnt;
market stead. Florida, sales from stor'
and preceded, SS@S.25; few, $3.50.
Lettuce-Western stock: Supplies mol ,
srate; demand moderate; market Gull
California, crates Iceberg type 4-6-dozen'
'ItSU% 0UioHs-New stock: Supplies moder-
ate. Demand light ... maTkst Y.1fow S'esey Rey.
TS.: TsxIs st. ftaneaFe eommeFcia. STssss
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies moder-
ate. Demand moderate, market steady
Maine Green Mountains U. $. NO. !;
asSi. 1sellS .ssoSss5 1856 New w: stock sup
niles moderate. Demand moderate;
market steady. Florida, double head
barrels, spauidinE Rose o. B. No. l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy. De-
unand moderate, market about steady.
North Carolina, S2-quart crates, vario1s @
4.0U
Quality. s;SGi i's ;2@s.sS. poorer, $50.
Tomatoes-supplies liberal. Demand
light market EsakSr "nd ecGS1ton pSTida Wlds snd
vide range in prices skies ripes and
turning wrapped. fancy count. sS:5O9
:; few $3.50. ripes, ;29SS' choice count
$3.50 O@S50, ripe. s.;.SS,o $500 un.r., ns-
mand moderate, market about STEADY:
Florida, bushel hampers. green fiat
type. Florida $1.6o@1.75' few s2'
Cauliflower-supplies moderate; De-
mand light, market steady. California
pony crates. S22S@2.So; . a
plies light. Demand light, market
weak. Florida. bushel hampers. white.
PeppersEBxpFsSs receipts very light.
market steady, Florida, pepper crates
Peas-supplies liberal Demand
mOQ6TdLe. weaker. SOuIn SdIO-
lima, bushel hampers, large pods S1.25
@1So, small pods, 5Oc@$1.
Eggplant-Express receipts very light,
Supplies very light. Demand moderate,
market steady. Florida. pepper crates,
large size, $4.5OQ5; small size, $3.50 q 4.
Cucumbers moderate. Demand light
market dull. Florida, bushel hampers,
No. 1. $2.5o@3; pooper, $1@2; Ohio,
extra fancy, $2.50@2.75.
Green Corn-Practicslly no supplies
on the market.
Asparagus-Truck receipts very light.
Supplies light. Demand moderate; mar
ket about steady. Delaware, dozen
bunch crates green. large size. s1.26@
Pouitry-Alive: colored fowls, s30
23c; spring broilers, Plymouth Rocks
$50 2Sc: Reds $50 Ssc: Leghorn broilers
IS q soc; Leghorn fowls, 169lsc; roost.
0Ps. 1Sc; ducks. 10000: keats, large
and young, 604S5c; o'd. 2593oc
Dressed; Turkeys, young, 30435c; old
IS CSC. Turkeys-Alive, 20Q2Sc: chick.
ems. 42Q45c; fowls. heavy, csc; Leg
horn 2Sc; small. 2s@25c; ducks $50
23c; roosters. 1Sc; keats, young, roo
soc: old, 4S@60c.
Eggs-16@17c; current receipts. 1S.
Spring Lambs-TSp grades, 10c.
calves-Tpp. So; medium. T07s.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Examiners Approve
Sale of Maine Road

Examiners for the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday
approved the proposed acquisition
of the ArooStook Valley Road in
Maine by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, but said the price Of
fered was unreasonable.
The examiners said $264.87 per
share was proposed, although the
stock never paid a dividend.
They suggested that the commits
sion withhold approval until a
modified offer is submitted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
LITTLE CHANCE
SEEN Of NEAR
UPTURN
Some Signs Stocks Are Close
to Temporary Bottom, But
Spectator Urges Caution
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May 16.-The
Stock Market appears to have
reached a position where the
downtrend gives evidence of
rounding out a bottom, even
though only temporary.
The action of stocks YESTERDAY
was extremely discouraging, yet
by leaving out Of calculation the
severe breaks in such pivotal
leaders as U. s. Steel, American
Can. and a few of the higher
priced rails, which we're obviously
brought about by concentrated
bearish pressure, the market did
not do badly.
Unwise to Buck
It is difficult to wax enthusi.
astic over the rally possibilities
of the general list, even though
six consecutive days of decline
are directly behind it. While
there seems to be no question
that from the longer range view.
point the majority of stock is
in as favorable a buying range
as they were in the summer OF
1929, it appears unwise to at
tempt to buck the trend and an.
ticipate an immediate reversal.
The time will come when the
ease in the money markets, the
low total of brokers loans, the
attractive yields obtainable on
high-grade common stocks, will all
be brought out as outstanding
bulliSh arguments for purchasing
securities at what will probably
be substantially higher levels. For
the time being, however, the side
lines have lost none of their at
tractivenesS.
In reviewing the possibilities OF
the automobile accessory group,
Standard Statistics is of the
opinion that although the stocks
in this section are now selling but
slightly above the lowest levels in
several years, they are not under.
priced in relation to 1881 pros
poets.
Long Pull Issues
The present is regarded as an
inopportune time for the assump-
ton of trading risks, although
market weakness during the next
several months will afford specu-
latiVe opportunities for gradual
accumulation.
Issues favored for long pull pur-
chase are BendiX. Borg Warner,
Electro Auto-lit Timken Roller
Bearing and Trico Products.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Paramount PubLix
Reduces Dividend

Directors of the Paramount.
PubliX Corp. have declared a
quarterly dividend Of 621a cents,
payable June 81 to stockholders
of record Of June S, it was an
.nounced.
This marked a reduction. 81
hithertofore having been paid as
"a quarterly dividend, but it is
the fiftieth quarterly CASH div
idend declared.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
SELLING BURST
MARKS CLOSE
Of SESSION
American Can and U. S. Steel
. Withstand Attack Of Bears
to Force Them Below 100
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, May 16 GN.S0.
Stocks settled down to a slightly
lower price level today in the
dullest weekend market since
April IL. The favorite stocks were
weakest near the close, though
American Can and U. S. Steel
both won their fight to remain
above 100.
A burst of selling in American
Can in the last two minutes
forced that stock down to 1001s,
with a final price of 100H,. down
az points for the day. U. S.
Steel duplicated its former low
at 1915 and closed at 1915, for
q loss Of 15s.
Only 100000 Shares Sold
While the struggle Of the bulls
and bears largely centered around
these speculative favorites, the
bears in other sections of the
market were liberal sellers Of a
few Of the active shares. New
York Central lost 2 points and
closed at8712, the lowest price
since 1922.
Copper and oil stocks were
forced down in the final period,
Anaconda Copper losing about a
point at 1874. International
Nickel closed at 12A, the lowest
price since 1924. Bethlehem Steel
closed fractionally lower, at 431a;
Radio, down "a at 17as; General
Motors, up 70 at 40A; Auburn
Auto, down 61a at 202.
Transactions of the big board
totaled 100000 shares.
Commodities Dip
The weekend commodity and
security markets followed the
dull and reactionary trend of the
stock market. Bond prices were
inclined to the lower levels, with
moderate losses in the second
grades and convertibles.
Cotton fell off 5 points and
grain price changes were some
what mixed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
LIFE INSURANCE
SALES SLOW

While showing a slight relative
improvement over March, new
life insurance production last
month was 14.2 per cent less
than in April a year ago. The
March amount this year was 159
per cent less than March a year
ago. The total for the first four
months was 1877 per cent below
the similar period of 1880.
These facts are shown by q
statement forwarded today by
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents to the United States
Department of Commerce. The
report aggregates the figures-eX-
elusive of revivals, increases and
dividend additions-of A member
companies having in force 30 per
cent of the total insurance out
standing in all United States
Companies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
NeIU Line in Texas
Is GiUen ADDrOUnL

A modified order in the Fort
Worth and Denver Northern Con.
Struct1on case, under which that
road shall proceed alone with
construction of a line extending
from Shamrock to a point south
of wellington, Tex, was issued
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday.
At the same time an option
was issued to the Chicago, Rock
Island and Gulf to acquire a one
half interest in the proposed line.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 16 G.N.SO.
Call money was held over at 11a
per cent today and 2 per cent on
the curb.
The time money market was
dull and unchanged, with so days
at 1 to 11a per cent, 80 and 100
days at ~ to IA per cent, and
$50 and $50 days at IA per cent.
Bankers acceptance asking e
rates were unchanged, with 80 to
80 days at l per cent, 100 days at
Ia per cent, and $50 and 1870
days at IA per cent.
Commercial paper was un-
changed, with prime names quoted
at 2 to 2X per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May 16 G.N.SJ.
Gray cloth sales were reported
showing an improvement today.
One center reported the best vol
ume sold this week since the
second week in March, with print
cloths and broadcloths among the
most active c1aSsifications. Mod
crate demand. were current. Firm
prices were paid for print cloths
for deliveries into July, and bids
were being turned down in prac
tically all quarters. There was
little activity in sheetings except
for some bidding for lightweight
goods. Sales of twills on August
contract wete made,
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
ADS To AID SALE.
Of COTTON

Several millions will be spent
by wholesale and retail distribu-
tors in advertising cotton goods
during national cotton week, &C
cording to a statement made by
George A. Sloan, president, Cot
ton-Textile Institute. He said:
"The first reactions to the
announcement of q national
cotton week to be observed from
June / to 6 have far exceeded in
their enthusiastic acclaim any.
thing which the sponsors Of
this movement anticipated"
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 1S U.NsD.
EupoOo nar,opd Gable
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Holders Increased
In Electric UtiLitu

Incident to the payment today
Of a quarterly cash distribution
Of 10 cents on its Series B trust
certificates, United States Elec.
trio Light and Power Shares,
Inc, reports a 10 per cent in
crease in shareholders for the
three months ending May IS.
The total number of shareholders
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Washington Exchange
Starts Saturday
HOLIDAYS

The Washington Stock Ex-
change today initiated its sum-
mer season with q full Satur-
day holiday.
Vice President Chris Gockeler
said the exchange will be
closed week-ends all day,
through the warm weather, re-
suming its regular schedule the
first Saturday in October.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Start Pittsburgh,
WGshingtOn Air Mail

Air mail service from Pitts
burgh to Washington, D. c., will
commence June with three
trips daily for both passengers
and air mail, the Postoffice De-
partment states.
Pennsylvania Air Lines, Inc,
is assigned the contract for this
service, which is an extension
Of the Observation-Disclosures route,
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May IS GNs0.-HoEs-
Receipts, 5000: market steady. Top,
T:2S; bulk. $5.s5@7.15; heavy. SS@"
OF; medium, 6.aST7."- 'g-.
72E; rghr llehgs, $71o@7-f. =
sowt. S5.S9@8lo; piss. .ft@
followers, 4, 600
Cattle --RAce'pts. sh0; rrrF-. e'sr'.
CalyeF-EscelpLs 100, II a', sa'
Beef 7teers. Roq1 and .slr.
admnCn and medium. Is Et.t1. ,7'
iinRs $S5GmS.6O. 1ltohs. -s''7
Heifsrs &s3Esr. COWS. So Jh. lu,.t
s3.501G; calves s7.5rG' 80 .ta-
steers, S5@s- r,o,lr. "e~r7. ~
stocker COWS and ra..r.r. i'.s
shssp---F ecstri~ FH.r .-.l.. s.. ..-s
Lambs. - 500 seE s-.-orr~ -'f
spring. ts&1I Sc. feets-
ehppHd. S7.5N1g59: .sr -. T
aweA E2as.TS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Miss johnson accompanied BY Miss
Dahl at the piano sang solos at the
Lenten services in the Presbyterian
church. They are residents Of Han
ley Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Drees motored
to Red Lake Falls Monday where they
will remain for few weeks.
Mrs. Chris Melde was a Hanley
Falls caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucks and sons of
GAINESVILLE were weekend visitors at
the Emil Gladitsch home.
Walter Gavinsky and Ted Landt
motored to Herman, Mimi. Saturday
evening to visit with the formers
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bendix and
Ralph visited at the Fred Wagner
home in Echo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Marquardt and
children drove to Lamberton Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

talks were given BY Mr.. Olson, pre-
sident of the Farm Bureau Of Rem
vile county and County Agent Frank
Swoboda. Other interesting features
were put on by the people Of the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kreft and fami-
ly of Vesta were visitors at the VIM.
Hosken home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Byram and daughter
Dorothy, Miss Eva Peavey and Guy
Peavey of Redwood Falls were bust
ness visitors here last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Goodhope and son re-
turned to their home at Brookings.
S. D. last week Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. johnson and Mrs. p. L.
Gardner of Redwood Falls were call
ers here on day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker and
son and Miss Dorothy Sykora were
Sunday dinner guests at the Sykora
home at Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sampson of Nor
gan visited relatives here Friday eve
ming and Mrs. Sampson attended the
p. T. A. meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
Former Vesta
Resident Dies

Vesta, March 1.-THE death of
Mrs. James, wife of DR.. C. S. James,
a former dentist here, on March IL,
was great shock to many of their
friends here. A cancer was the cause
of the tragic death. Three daughters
and her husband survive her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werges and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maus attended the matt
nee at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family wSnt to Mankato Sunday
where they helped celebrate Mrs.
Gertjejansen's mothers birthday.
Mr.. and HRS. Frank Darcy and
Mrs. Geo. Bendix went to Candy Sun
day to visit the James family.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson enter
tanned large group Of their friends
at a Somerset party Friday eve
ming.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert O'Connel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crooks were
Friday evening callers here.
Mrs. ]. Schroeder spent the week
end at Minneapolis with her daughter
Madelyn who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callighan of Rochest-
er spent the weekend at the Frank
Darcy home. Mr.. Callighan was for
merly the Conductor on the railroad
branch to our city.
Mesdames Cohen, Harris, South
mayd and Geo. Bendix were Marshall
shoppers and were callers at the
homes of friends there.
A number of ladies helped Mrs.
Harris celebrate her birthday Satur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
BrOOkville Community
Club to Meet

Brookville, March 16-The Brook
vile Community Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Louis Schultz Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock for the
election of officers and finishing the
project.
County Attorney G. A. Barnes was
business caller in Brookville last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and Edna
Hanson spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Peterson's daughter
and family at Omaha, Nebraska last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jacobsen visit
ed at the Rudolph Peterson home
near Wabasso the first of the week.
Miss Ingaborg Nelson of Minnea-
polls spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and
family spent Sunday visiting at the
home of their daughter at st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen and
family were dinner guests at the
Lester Schultz home at Echo Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19


All records for transient "regis-
trations" at the special "hotel" for
transients in st. Peter were shatter-
ed duripg the month of February, as
reports show that la men slept in
the tramp house during that time
Most of the men who took advantage
of the house the city maintains were
unemployed, though many were ma.
turally the Chronic unemployed" at
tracted north unusually early by the
mild winter and by reports that this
locality is better off than most. Ac-
cording to the st. Peter Herald,
lessening in local registrations" is
expected in March for the spring
work on farms will afford employ
ment to many who really want work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
w. C.. T. u. Them,

1
w. C. T. u. Themes
| We handed in our "Alcohol Them.
es" last Friday and are anxious to
| find out the ten best that will be sell
ected to send to the judges in this
contest. AS you perhaps know, each
year all high school students are re-
quired to write a long essay on the
effects of alcohol on various activities
of our lives.
The problem for the Sophomores
was: IF you were an employer, would
you employ a known drinker The
problem for the Juniors and Seniors
was: "Is the use of alcoholic liquors
helpful or harmful to community
life? 2"
We expect some very good papers.
Notes of Interest
Mr.. Wichman gave us a short talk
last Friday during the assembly hour
on the craftsmanship shown by our
school after the defeat at the district
tournament.
Miss Sturdevant has announced
that our next book report will be ac-
companied by project. We are dust
ing our brains for workable ideas.
There has been no glee club or
operetta practice for the past week
as Miss Adams is unable to attend
school.
Senior High School Humor
Barney Ewart: "How would you
like to sleep in an oyster bed between
sheets of water with patch work
quilt of sky and forest on a spring of
a watch?"
Dorothy Ewart: "Wake up! Some
dream!"
Gerald j.: eff two pints of hydro
gen and one pint of oxygen form
water what will chloroform
Tubby B.: ooh, it might formalde-
hyde"
Miss Kotasek: "On what side of the
river did the Babylonians live?"
Geneva R.: con the other side."
Miss Sturdevant: Ruth, if Ivan
hoe costs sixty cents, how much is
Kenilworth ?"
Ruth Wells: "Great Scott! What a
novel question!
JUNIOR HIGH
Freshman Class
Anyone who has studied verbals
knows that the different kinds are
hard to distinguish. This is the spe-
cial topic of our English classes.
We are continuing the study of
fractions in Algebra. The fractions
become more complicated with each
days work.
Plant life has been our General
Science Study this week. 1t is an in
teresting subject and the students
seem more eager to prepare their
daily assignments.
We have interesting classes in Lat
in as we study the Roman homes and
translate the stories on the subject.
Seventh Grade
Our History discussion turns to the
Westward Movement and the Pur-
chase of Louisiana.
Our "Ships of Geography" have
sailed around the seas and found a
good harbor on the coast of Austria
liza.
Finding volume in Arithmetic we
find is easier than finding areas of
circles.
We have just completed the "Elu-
sive Fugitive" very interesting
story, for Reading.
We find that paragraphing SEN
fences for English takes some time
although it is comparatively easy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

There are lot of things every man
would like to forget if his wife would
let him.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Most of Us can fool ourselves with
out half trying.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Reward should be in proportion t.
usefulness.--Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Why they go mad in the tipping
rooy,o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
Physical Sciences

Mechanics and motion constituted
subjects for class discussion in Ply
sizes last week. Force and Newton's
laws were covered in detail followed
up by work on gravity, acceleration,
and velocity.
The Chemistry classes have been
engrossed in a study of iron COM
pounds. In laboratory, they have
been working on the action of metals
on salt solutions. Interesting if you
like it!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

Smith and Oliver repeated 10
.mdce George w. Sample the con-
LESSONS they had made at Ypsiianti.
Smith rave as the reason o the
crime the fact that he was iden-
titled by the two boys during the
robbery OF the couples while they
were parked or Tuttle Hill road,
several miles from the scene OF
the burning OF the auto. y.
Judge Sample then ps onounceo
sentence-life imprisonment In
Marquette branch prison on eacn
OF four counts. the terms not TO
run concurrently. The passing Q.
the sentence in this manner prac-
tically removed all possibility OF
parole.
Before imposing Judgment. the
nudge said, Il don't wonder that
the crowd is bowling for vengeance.
II they had listened TO this teSti-
monv. : I am afraid they would
not be as civil as they ire
.The testimony made mt heart
sick-that our highways and our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Ex-Ranger Recalls Days
e = = = = r = y =
Cattle Rustling, Bandit
y = + = =
Raids Along Rio Crande

north Of the King ranch, between
Alice and Corpus Christi.
They had one thing in their fav-
or and that was q plentitude OF
game. There we're deer, javelina
hogs, and Bramham says antelope.
The antelope were not so abundant
as other game however.
Mrs. King Of the big ranch was
good to the rangers, Bramham says.
She fed them royalty at one time
when they came in hungry with
prisoners. Goats hurriedly killed
and ~barbecued, a big bucket OF but
termilk, hot bread and other Wit
ties werea feost for the boys. IL
had been raining in torrents for
days.
Bramham, who will be "a March
q. Is living here now with a son,
George, who lives on Crockett
street. He lives a part Of each year
with another son. Walter, in Hous-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

places OF pleasure should have TO
be infested by such worms
Judge Sample instructed that the
prisoners be held in the main
Michigan penitentiary at jackson
until removal 10 Marquette. in the
upper peninsula, the institution
utilized for the Imprisonment of
the more hardened criminals.
Road Barricaded
AS the officers prepared to start
for Jackson. reports came that the
road between the two towns had
been ~barricaded.
Another brush with the mob
occurred when the start for Jack
son finally was made. AS the pris-
oners were placed in automobiles
drawn close 10 the courthouse
doors. the crowds again attempted
10 gain possession OF the men.
Tear gas again was used to disperse
those nearest the cars until they
could get away.
Twelve automobiles containing
state police. deputies. other law
enforcement officers and newspa-
permen comprised the motorcade
TO Jackson. The trip was made
without incident.
The area Immediately surround
ing the prison at Jackson had been
placed under control Of state po-
lice. and the prisoners we're usher
ed in. the gates closed and reg
steering OF the prisoners accom-
plished without disorder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Officers Fight OHFourAttempts of Mobto Get Michigan Torch Slayers

Rep. John II. Rankin on Mississippi.
and Commr. Of Ayr. Harry ID. VIII
son OF Louisiana.
The Memphis Commercial APP
peal. serving a cotton growing sec
ton OF Tennessee. Mississippi and
Arkansas. editorially advan ed the
suggestion that southern cotton
growing states purchase their pro
rata share OF this years crop. hold
II and hereafter regulate acreage.
Among new inventions IS a ma
chine that cures cold hands and
feet by friction OF n padded. lcath-
er covered drum. the vibration also
increasing the blood circulation.