davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Truck
Markets

L0Ee- Rlo G-E1d= Valley P1zn-5-
ME- c31lcT-
Cabbage Ezl--gs D0oErzS
Lgn- E-re 1qIET. 1EzEld son,
nz-kE G- R1zc1 -ye L - -
! redEz EzeS- Carloads and =
mixed Cz-s FOB usual le-Ds-E--
r1ce crates SIT. bulk P- ro1
S7-65l misty around s. 1eE hlEn-
e-- Carloads and - mixed cars FOB
cash Ezck E--1oe crates $3.50.
bulk pr TON 81 Truck0s6s cash -
gro<e-s BULK pr to1 mostly 81 fex
s. tO1ez1-g TnIrscsE-50 E0Eers
mostly g PEI tO1t-
Cz-z0-s HE1l-zs moderate L5zz-
wire IEG1iry. demand sl0E- market
dull Ler-u1c crates 6I-che5- Car
loads and II mixed cars FOB usual
terms ~slIo-iI5. cash track $50
LIS.
Bets HsullnES Moderate Lxr-
~-re inquiry demand EIo=. nz-<s-
Gull Lettuce crates punched Car
loads ard II mixed cars FOB usual
terms s1I0-I15. fex lover. cash
track sso-11o, feE sins. feE slight
y l0=S--
snap Beans Hs1Ir-zs E-n-
Mode-zte E-s inquiry demand
moderate market slightly weaker
B1s1el hampers s-l1zieSE- Car
ksos and n rixe6 czrS FOB usual
terms mostly G75. cash r-zck
mostly $50 Tr-czz0a6S czx- 70
g-oze- mostly around E1 PER
busheL
Rc5E-0zn-Corp1s Christ Sec-G-
Cool Gear
Cabbage Hz1zS Moderate
Light we n1zC. 6e-z-d SOx.
MARKET 6z- Carloads FOB us-z-
tel-e--uce crates round ar
Tat -Tpes 6-s5c- b1E Der ton sTE-
601- T--ckos6S cash 70 E-0Tey
EoS-T 81 TT -n1
Cz-c- shipments O. entire C-lsec
SAFES reported WEDNESDAY, Nz-c1
-
Cabbage Texas I1I- Fo-scz s.
Se= Eo-k b total l. . Id car
BEES T--ePor-EL
Carols Texas Il CzEtorz -
NeE Y1k & tcczI Z 8 6 cz
Snap BezzS- Teas :. Fc-2 =.
total Z 8 q cz-S
Spinach: Texzs g, Virginia 70
total L 9 g cars
M-x6 Vegetables. Texas -
LO1Zz-2 II F0-l6z Il. ro-zf e.
g I'D ca-S
Peppers Fo-.6z Il t0-sl L :
II rz-E
Potatoes Texas A. C1-C-z5o .
Idaho IS. Name - Florida q.
Minnesota -n washington Is. W.
cons-n g total u 8 764 cars
Loxs- vzLSv shipments foEz-1-
cd THURSDAY no-uinz. March d
Cabbage g. M1e6 Vegetables -
Bees L. Cares II Potatoes 4
Bees and Carrots g. Beans Il trial
l5s cz-x Total movement . date
rAs sezsc--F-ui- 3s-s Vegetables
11573- total 1881 cars % sane
car last @zSo2-FE 59E- Teze-
tables Io.7A total 1471s cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
\ MO7E /
dSiDEIlGH1EE

As oce E10 has s--1is1 Ezzz-
s-s-s ard c-OokEol from the IN
Sce, Ls-Tyl LsRoy, E1o directed
Little Caesar. -as rs Sz--ozz-
thriller n0E paying :. the R1T11
THEATRE. San B@1--o- can give lie
real dope z50-. -asE HABITS and
Ez--eE
re states that IRE average gang
S-e- and rzczs-ee- O r0czv -oc<s
u101 his z0-k As : business zz-h
7S C.-e- Ee3 rezz-G TIER OH 10
tsS.ozS- Only O. course TIE c-o1<
las : Ez-Pe6 EsEpE1- TIE c-oo<
does -1- WISH 70 XII z-T1-E - o.
tz----Z his ends arr more than
does re average business man b.
S1-e.EzS - does XII Z ne < IT.
tsr.s-s6 with Ths pSyc11-oy.
rElSs1 and s----zocsz- as u g =
nevertheless TIE sr-z7-ac s-s-u-z
among the brethren q the E5sr-
E7--6-
E>z-5 q RcrF-s1n- zro maze
Zc1 : ~ = The R7Cks-- X o-uz
more assigned TIE Ez1Es-s- Lad
TINS tine IN LITTLE EsEsz-- Wiz
Robinson - rhs cs- srs E1-n E-E-
Cd performers - D11z-zs Par
cz-2 r. GlE-1z Fzrs- S1-FT
BlzCk-E- Gso--e Z S-c-s VII
Ian Golfer. II z-5 Ralph E-cs-
Little Caesar g F-st Va
-1l7ES s--Sl adaptation OF VI r
B1-zs--s novel O. -hs sz-s mare
b1--=-rs ooo[ Ezs : recs-r L.
ersT GT-< Es-ec-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

z EE= - &c F.arz-- r. E--
N z Z Is Ii All ~
Sz2 Il H=E IL a. III
. n EETez-E- Ii 81 IL
GT-e B. NJ E ~ E
FeE-sE- If &c Nj - = M01rE
IT. E- L-x Z c Cz-1- z ~
Eze Mr. = NJ MzES- Ez
K p EZs=- M n - Pei
III AT G-z Z = Ezzse- II RI
2z MT1@=- NJ al Mr.
z II Carat. " J. Ezc1- II II
REz- II al N-x c { Mz-zhe--
9 Z 5E1ks1z- = u 5CxZEL
Red Lh-z-- = C G-ezz1-- e.
6 Wsz-E. Mr. EU-0R Ec-sE-
and G NJ Pzt-zR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
GEE CLUB AT
ROTARY MEET
Mercedes Luncheon Club
Has High Mark Inn
Attendance

So - TX HE44ZA
MERCEDES Ma S-Tne r-o-
gran - -As Local Ro-zr czub
@c1eol On TDezdzT c. rn5 week
Ezs presented U so-ne thrrF-lTe
Members CT TIE BoFx GIee cub Of
the Ms-cedss HIN Er1no D6e- the
direction o. Mss E-ciyn Smith ii
rector C Sz1Slc n the bczl EcnooL
Mss Pauline Adams. also . nen-
Der q rhe kczi school fsc-I--. &C.
compared On TIRE piano
According 20 = report from TIRE
district g0verno-- Mercedes toc1ed
TIE entire di<tr1c. IN attendance for
the month E0znT 100 percent and
tlelrz With Fzifurrizs and Junction
Fire Valley Rotary cubs are
listed among tire high ten II the
district They are Mercedes. I'd
inbC-E. Weslzco. Mission and Pal
fuTrlzS
= i Srotlsr & chairman o. tre
ATTENDANCE Committee III the local
Rotary club and Is credited With
Tire splenrth ATTENDANCE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
MOTORCYCLE In
VALLEY TOUR
FIfty-Sx People Take Part
I'm Growers Institute
Jaunt

wESACO. Ns--h 1[EEe1-
teen czz and E1rF-sZ ps-su3 TOOK
par u re G-0EEg Ins1-1se Mo-
rorczde HAVING KeSzzc0 - . g Ii
T1esczy O 4 tour C TIA VALLEY
The u0rcz6s ES composed q
merbe= C 1e F-Zr and veg<-
sshN G-gEE Institute
MeetzzE Il -E WE&sco Cu-nr-
r1-F Hos TIE party frs Ts-e1
tire = - B0EDzn pare On Me
5. Ene-s Z s7eczI tie drainage sys-
tel YES rns1eCe1
d E1cl Elsre r1e party Ess rer
bs a = CrzEsT ard Nm Il
Hughes NJ Hughes and NJ Cra-
me- conducted the party over TIE
EnzIenz1 property. and sZpztne6
the s6-z1-szes O. vz-C1S forms O.
croPS- sz5-soI operation deep
rerrn d1zzerx esE-
TIE Raymond Nils orchard EzS
next visited Mr. Nils c1Scusse5
vzr1ou< -E1hods O. handing rne Or
cnz-c for profitable Production
The Eo<0-rzce proceeded 70 .
lake OF the P-0zreSS0 rrzc- EnE-=
q pzcrr fI-rh was sp-szd Tie
Cre$z-e- Drug coE1zry sent OIL
fire gallons O. coffee. 2 z Cz-x-
csEyml finished crszu After
1Ench ? ~ Co-zy. so1-hen nan
zSe- for tie P-0EESSo DeTe.oprert
Company conducted the party
s-o--6 re r-sc- en6-nx With a r.
spec-o1 @ re Va-eT Stray c0u-
pz1Ts rzr- a. this pant Nrr-
Co<zzy explained the procedure O.
cozpoz16-z the liquid E-e SUI
p1- spray
Lz-o Crz-1e My Vas TEX
CT TIE Erz-e-zT. ard here W z
P1s16 superintendent eT1-2t-ed
reSNzrh -o<k S1r roo< SocS 6
~k z1d " = Ban TAXED
q o161 phGS< o. C--zS E0E--
Icc1-1ed = rhe -ororczce Ee-s
Er- G-6 N-x = II vIrrE-z. III
and N- = = yor-Z- 1r-- ard NJ
c < A11ezon- Afr- ard M-x J. c
NsEg1s-. Mr. and Mrs c z Sow
eu. NJ ard Mrs :. Sornzr. Mr.
&c6 Mrs. " z E6EzrdS. VI ard
Mr. a - VoE EFr- and Ms NJ
L De-: Nr- ard Ms Edward
B2res. Ms Joseph RarE- Mr- =
8 LARD Nr- and Mrs John GeiEsr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
CAPITOL.

During tie U1to-c-z O. -he PCT
q Boy Azt S0l- Fox N1-A-
tore drama n1E p-zTl1E z- tHs
Cz---o- Theatre. = thu arz-
lru se91srce Is zr1cr1el
As . v01-T American ace hoE
Of U6e- Cters % s.ooc 6oz a
szE-- 5z-oo-- RS E-56T rz-z
IT'D -1e pz-= and E1zS E-- e.
Il sEro-1-- -zs- e-z-L -z
o. rze- = E6 ard -he S-T-=-x
ETs- z-[ the SID -E Zza[s -zE
5-1-IS1 EeS A-E E-7--z -
cez1 zT-z-o-S 1c6T u = -
cocE-- Ee Ssz% rs zz-E lax
over TIE e-s-- -Ez w IL
E7- r11-
Il E-z- E-EE GO e
II TIE weird Wa -e HzE
LcrGC1 EsEz q TT II E-z -
c1r-z1 = Z6- "a =z@ "
c-@ C IL Dad IS s1---
C-z g IL 49, &c. -
-f-E - -zz z--r- C E-
EFll-r - to SIT - -zE r--
E1zE III -EE ~ 49, Il
sE-- w ~ 49, -z-S
VIZ ~ a. E= 60 -
~ 7Er E6 - crzs-= =
-z- A
T -EE -zz -r 1E-zz=-
= IL FIR Iii -Ew -- -
g T 60 e. ~
~ - ~ go E---- -
60 ~ = ~ -
ETzz WEE z-1--z - -
- - rr 49,
-- - So - -r
- -E So LA ~
rs ---z - - ~ -
- -@@ 18z-" c -
~ E1 IN "a -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

64o-e-r-c pressure Gas rz-1e-
% L1-01E1CZ- ne great S1--z-
zG and Apparently nE-5s-n NsK-
Leo This EE-rg- and unusually
high 0sS- the Canadian N1E-hEEr.
Ao-A12 WEoz-g and the Dzk0-
t2s E1S-e temperatures are be-0<
E-0 oFz- considerable areas this
Eo-1Dg- C-oG6y and unsettled
Eez-1E- =zS E-lo<- general
Throughout re Tn--s6 SAFES -
tie Eo-rt1g observation and 7-ec-
1-z-o1 rather Widespread also
cz-Es -6e ZS- - hours 9Th z0xx
II IoS No<11z=- Ez6 = Tie Se<
England states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
This Woman In 4 Weeks
Lost Pounds of Fat

Here's q lE--E With C--c1E
Il. lSGs. y NJ F-sc Ez-E-e- C
JEEto1 Montana fEE- o-Eht u
. read q every cT--EeE- -1--a-
IL ARIA
Ge-T<-en- 7 <rEr-rS rakE~r kruzher
eT--T EUrnFnE - et-Hrt@S - 7 wEE rr-
5nrh 0~FerwezEhf and wEzEFd - rrcurr
! Ezc --s1 =1IE On = [E ~ 49,
go 50 1--E- EE- IT, &C. w m
AS CE % I @e--r1 70 E@ E-
q Ss-E = far --st TIE CT II SAL
&c take -1E- IT wEE-r- E M E- -
r-- -- [Er HEm ~ s-r
-@ss ] wEE II - E-- II -E-
I f@~ oe--E II EET VA h@E1ss 11-E-
fcE zurz ns--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

icy c3- N
zA2NO%DFL" Ma &-Te
u~osEl-Ezsr- --E- exlE-5ur 6~<Frrp--i~-
T - --h
- -
-
- Ii
So - g
~
- -
- -
49,
~ 60
..gS-
-
-
= [1-a
~
---
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
= - -
- -
-
--
-
-
- -
- -
-
49,
- - 60
- - -
:. -
- -
-
~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Booklet on Mexican
Highways Prepared

he sc-T O. the highways o.
Le1co. q cozplete guide fo- auto
Eoo-l@ t-Ss planning q IT'D tho
tie southern EspEa-E has been prs-
pared II NS1S1 y rhe chamber q
cEEEos q Mexico and PUBLISHED
Il TIE March kS-e cf tnet- off,
cal r1brz-1o1- Nezrzn Com
EE-cs aid L-6--T
TL& 5 TIE first tire rtz- s1ch .
Ec-k has hem attempted = Eng
ISL CCzes nay - o5-z--ed ~
zc6rex1rz r5e American C1znoe-
@ Coz-E-ce O MEx1co Mexico CI-T
Mexico a nc--1ai r-ice s charged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Nay All taEEr pc@rlr. hngh nnRn anH
1~Ec7- Wha E4EF - Fr6urr a. sH rzsE
NzE. CiEe kruEcnsn Szltk > lar trL44
! a muart NJ MEn rn2r4nrF zr unx
I'm ---E C. ErlErem salts Lzt
lasts -rZ- ~H#lE costs I'LL e. lr
MEhzE NJ FLzrEArT. Ea--r-uR Drag
S--rz rr ar c--E sore - Azrr-
va TzEs Gre EEE tEEEuu-n r a
gas C nC- wEte~ bEf1ra ErHEEfEE
Ge-T wE u hep lrF
SH-fflw CT or rErT nr tErFE
eEs end - A-- m~ rTMtn~M
E- r-HE- EEr E1EMr
- hrw@cE~m go fK rhr NaF@ rR~ rm
reE1ra-GrE 60 h@sKAw Emr II mua Eua-
fEHF szEfEf~n-wnwew ksrS hNH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

-
HALLE GE& ZE-G "A
c-z- e. - EEzr2 NJ d
EE - IL 5esErs 1Srz Asso-
EE-11E c 11s Hi G-E15r TElT
1t C1E7r-Es -sa -sa- ns-r Sa--
--ET ---- = Las 5=- E-7Ec-
Il C-E- C-zz1- < rEEs
= E-EEE-z 1E LIZ E-z-
- aEsr-sr11r EE-rszs 5uE-
100 - seEesl =esnEk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Permits Issued For
z New Residences

sax EENTT0 MAr-N -s-Eurf-
L-E permits wR-m -Ek@r GO cary
this EEsk . --r t---K ard IA
n1-Er-
&c EEer NJ rW-rr g ire
H. lara E-zcco S1sEw hearg
E-e-E9 - Pan Cree AGA az rF
. - -ncx.
EE--E- AHE-- W. rmMr-n~
C . ElEr1 l-lsE -- -lR EH-nrE mE-
1--1E -E-- F-@--ec Co. Fnr-rE-
Rms arr -1aS K-tE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Open House

San BE<TTO. Nz-c1 E-Cr@zl
hose VII be he6 Do1czy celsorAt-
Ing the formal ope-1ng @ TIE Tea
L o O = D6zE hal OVER Jack
OgcRs store Odd FeLl0zS from e.
cEer the Valley beng invited Re
freShnentS and muSSc w1u &c ha6-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

SHE'S SURELY CRAZY
Lz<-s-- WY % Ecu -z-- q
6<vUrre5
EcElE S-z-. On IT r-S- ear
20 have z-Cr1sr wEE1-E-zz%
Me-. Paris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
BULLETIN

FES- HgIrS. lowest Temperature
ES- night second. h1EheS- ysS-z--
car; t11C- wind velocity ~ 8 q n
forth precipitation n Es- - h-Sl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
YOUR SKIN
from within with this ne.v strength

Mss Mzry Rzzk- Clez-wzter. y. "
wr1ses- ny face Ezs k1ezizhea wfrA
rnazE pfz-pae& No tre1fErnr L uze III
rhenn any coed I also Ind beds nv
Appetite Vas peer My wright mas CO
a71 i fe1r nervg1k After tzktnE SIS
ny c1-raextsa e1ezre1 - bezzrIfuuy.
NJ Appetite kzrrgse6 I n1~ rest wxl
~ night ana an greatly berE1fe1 In
eserT say YSu. fso. VIII want 20 tzke
SIS Se1ecf the hrEer she rs IL hal6s
c1Ue1e the gEznr1ry and represenrs q
PRICE 2r1aG CSSSCa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

H1za aid EE tie Il Point Isabel
tcz1-uE. under no--z ze-eo-D-
6g5cz conditions
L0~ 3-I3 = II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


SlSE- today q.
S1rLse -c-C-O< q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

RIVER FORECAST
There VII oe 10 material change
N the river during the nexr II 70
. hoE&
Yoo6 P-ese-r z4-Er zS-z-
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
UNEMPLOYMENT
. STUDY URGED

TIL, present unemployment
situation is the most complex the
country has ever faced, according
to Isador Lubin, Of the staff OF
economics of the Brookings 1nstl-
tute, at a meeting of the Monday
Evening Club at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Lubin said that it will be
impossible to form a definite so
luton of the unemployment prob
lem. for no one can determine its
precise cause. He advocated a
thorough study of the situation
and some type of unemployment
insurance
DR.. John A. Ryan, professor OF
economics at the Catholic Univer,
sity, took the stand that he telt
it would be unfair to place any
of the burden of unemployment
insurance on the workers, and
added that industry should give
back some of it's accumulated
wealth in times of depression.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
$8,OOO,OOO Tax Suits
Contend Chocolate
Is Not Candy

The question of whether sweet
chocolate is candy or something
else doesn't bother the person
with a sweet tooth, but the def
milton means the gain or loss OF
about $8,OOO,OO0, to the Govern
ment.
The matter was before the Su-
preme Court today in four cases
in which lower courts decided
the question both ways. Four
manufacturers of sweet choco-
late contend it is not candy,
while the Government holds it
is.
Having held the confection to
be candy, the Government as
sessed a tax against it. About
$8,000,000 was paid into the
Treasury before the manufac-
turers started suits for recovery
of their taxes.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
BURGLAR DIVES
FROM LINER

NEW YORK, April 81 GNS0,
Arthur j. DAILY, transatlantic
burglar with a college degree, yes
terday apparently leaped over,
board in an attempt to swim
ashore and evade deportation
when the liner Caronia arrived at
quarantine.
When officials descended to his
third-clasS cabin they found his
coat and a note which read:
81 am going to attempt to
swim ashore at the first light 1
see on the shores of the United
States.
1--WE arrived at the stage
where / must sink or swim.
There is either a decent and re-
spectacle future for me or OBJ
IiviOn."
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
TODAY
/. IN CHILD DEATH

An inquest into the death of
three-year-old Doris Roberts, who
was knocked down and killed by
truck late yesterday, will be
held at the District Morgue to-
day.
The child, who lived at 25 L
st. N. E., was struck near her
home while walking from the
north curb of L Street, by a
truck driven by Leroy Page, 50,
colored, of 1437 Church st. N. w.
Page was arrested and charged
with operating a car with bad
brakes.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
CHEST SELECTS
COMMITTEES

Selection of chairmen for the
various committees of the Com
munity Chest and election Of a
new executive committee of the
chest for 1881 was the princi-
pal business before the meeting
of the board of trustees of the
chest yesterday. Arthur HELEN,
secretary, presided at the meeting
in the absence of John Poole,
president.
Committee Heads
Appointment of the commit
tee chairmen was announced by
Mr.. HELEN as follows:
Endowment funds, Stanton c.
Peellee; extension of chest activi-
ties, Luke 1. Wilson; budget,
Joshua Evans, jr.; publicity,
Ernst S. Johnston; office man.
agement, j. B. Wyckoff; finance,
Robert v. Fleming; speakers
bureau, Joseph D. Kaufman;
legal, Col. Walter C. Clephane.
The following were named to
fill vacancies on the board of
trustees:
Col. Walter C. Clephane, John
B. Colpoys, Wayne Kendrick, Al
len Pope, Hugh A. Thrift and
John B. Switzer.
Executive Committee
The board of trustees elected to
membership on the Community
Chest executive committee the
following, which includes the full
list of officers of the chest:
Clarence A. Aspinwall, Frank
A. Birgfeld, Maurice Bisyger, Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling. Col. Walter
C. Clephane, Dwight Clark. Ed
ward F.. Colladay. Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Robert v. Fleming, Joshua
Evans, jr., Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, E. C. Graham. Arthur
HELEN, Frank R. Jelleff, Ernest
S. Johnston, Joseph D. Kaufman,
Simon Lyon, Arthur May, DR..
Kelly Miller, DR.. Charles P. Neill,
Newbold Noyes, Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, DR.. John O'Grady,
Stanton C. Peelle, Gen. John j.
Pershing, John Poole, Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, Corcoran Thorn, Walter
S. Ufford and Lloyd B. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
AoVERTIsEMENr
Classy STOMACH
OF YEARS ENDED

Had been an acid stomach sufferer
for years." said Howard T. Games, of
Merchantville, N. ]. Decided to give
ACIDINE a trial about two months ago.
All my old ailments have disappeared
and my stomach is in great shape now.
ACIDINE Is entirely different from
other known remedies. Contains the
marvellous digestant. Japtase. In the
laboratory experiments Japtase mas
been tested on certain starchy foods
which cause so much stomach distress.
1t digested 500 times its weight Of such
scientific ingredients stop burning acid,
soothe irritated stomach Innings, stop
gas and headache from acidity. No
other known remedy contains this COM
binataion to end acid stomach pain
Don't run chances of dangerous, pain
fu troubles from acidity. Get AClDlNE
today and note quick relief from sour
ness, pain and belching. You can eat
drink and smoke all you like Results
guaranteed II not delighted maker
refunds money.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Corn Comes
Off in 3 Minutes
Without the Slightest Pain

There's a new, marvelously easy
way to end corn or callous-you
can do it in only minutes.
Just get a 50.cent bottle of Shur.
Off Of any good druggist; wet your
corn with it, Immediately all pain
and soreness stop. Then after two
minutes you can remove the corn
or callous-root and all.
Doesn't hurt a bit; positively
won't make your foot sore. Instead
Shur-Off takes out the soreness and
pain and you can walk. work and
play in comfort. Get rid of that
corn or callous today. Get a bottle
of Shur-Off now.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Boy Navigator May
Get Lost Ship At
Navy Building

Some little boy launched
his tiny ship with set while
sails in the Lincoln Memorial
pool, April IL, and watched 1t
sail proudly out among the
fleet of similar ships sailed by
other little boys. But this par.
ticular little boy could not
bring his ship back to port
because he forgot to tie a
string to it.
Becalmed the little ship
swayed gently in the center
of the pool. Finally the boy
went home, leaving his ship.
No one knows who the little
fellow is but his ship was
found butting against the side
of the pool when the breeze
began again. He can get the
vessel by identifying it at Park
Police headquarters, in the
Navy Building, Seventeenth and
B Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
II. S. COURSE PLANNED

A junior high school course will
be instituted at the Rockville High
School next year, L. Fletcher
Schott, principal of the school,
announced today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

Perhaps Just the apartment you have
been waiting for can be located by
turning to the Rental Columns in to-
DAVIS Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
BERRIES RIPES NEAR SNOW

BUELL., Baden, Feb. 5 GN.S0.
Wilhelm Fischer has just picked
ripe strawberries in his garden
while winter sports are in full
sway in the nearby Black Forest.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
SOLO FEATURES CONCERT

A cornet solo by Winfred Kemp
will feature the concert of the
U. S. Marine Band Orchestra at
Marine Barracks auditorium to-
morrow at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
MEDICAL UNIT TO MEET

DR.. T. A. Poole will be host to
the Fairfax County Medical So
ciety at luncheon today at the
Shoreham Hotel. DR.. James F.
Mitchell will speak
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
FORBES IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Feb. S 0.N.SO.
w. Cameron Forbes, United States
ambassador to Japan, arrived here
today en- route to Manila.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
FORUM TO HEAR LIN

DR.. C. Stuart Lin will speak on
Has Christianity Been a Boon or
a Detriment to the Orient?" at a
meeting of the Washington Open
Forum next Sunday afternoon
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
CARD PARTY SET

Camp No. 2, Patriotic Order Of
America, will give a card party
next Friday night at the Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F Streets
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
DIES AFTER OPERATION

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
5.-Mrs. Alice Virginia Arm
strong, 80, died in a local hos
pital where she had undergone
an operation.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
G. B. SHAW COUSIN DIES

HOLLISTER. Calf, Feb. 5
GN.SO.-Charles James Shaw.
81. a cousin of George Bernard
Shaw. noted Irish dramatist, is
dead here of appendicitis.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
BATES NAMED HEAD
OF RAILROAD GROUP
washington Transportation Club
Elects Officers at Twenty Sixth
Annual Meeting.

Charles H. Bates, counsel for the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Railroads will head the washington
transportation Club for the next wear
He was elected at the twenty-sixth
annual meeting in the Raleigh Hotel
thursday night, when the following
slate OF officers was chosen to serve
with him: 'e' Ve
w. G. McDermott, traffic department
dent. VIC pies
F. E: Pennington. general agent
missouri Pacific, second vice president
- L.. n. Curry, special representative
washington Railway & Electric Co. ser
retary-treasurer.
executive Committee-Robert B Arm
strong, wee president Los Angeles
steamShlp Co; James c. Petty, man
ager F1restone Tire & Rubber Co.: C. p
BUCK vice president Merchants Trans
4el & storage Co.; S. F.. Harper of e F
Droop d Sons Co.; w. H. McCarty.
1,aSIer ~ mechanlc Capital Traction: j
q blalkIocK' master mechanic Wash
llg.oii hallWay & Electric Co.; Fred
Gl!mm OF Kendall Oil Co.: G. A.
SetSei' 1relght representative Baltimore
ONO, and D. T. Connors, freight rem
lesentative Pennsylvania ~
The outgoing officers, headed hv M T
6oyian, were felicitated on their ad.
miniStration. "ieA "o-
Harry Kari, president of the Wash
mgton Passenger Association. smoke in
ia.ol OF merging the two ORGANIZATIONS
silent toast was drunk to the mem
ory OF ID. M. Fisher, who died June
ruary II. Wv AoA feo-
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Lee @ Smith, IS, and Robbie Linder. %
Rev. William D Battle
Frederic S. Willert. a. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Violette B. Traviesas. 25. Brooklyn;
Abel j; BAILEY. "a Alexandria. Va. and
Ihelmaa J. Wharton. 10. Culpeper, Va; Rev
Olice E. Whetstlne. %. and Mary Peyton.
ls. Rev. William Pierpont.
Leonard A. Brickham. 25, and Ruth e
Bell, 81 Rabbi Simon.
Steward W. ESkridge. 26, and Virginia E
Davis, "a; Rev. Thomas E. Boarde
Emmett w. Baker 80. and Olivia B. Will
llams. 30 Rev. James F. King.
James T. Lee, l9, and Mary E. Scott, %;
re- JohP RT0Tn gSSasts2 20, and Irene Carter 20
Leroy R. Stanley. 80, Alexandria. Va, and
Florence E. Grey. 81. Augusta. Ga; Rev. A.
F. Poore.
Eugene c. McKim, 81. sparrows Point. Md.
ard Sophie S. Lilbacka. IS. Sparrows Point
Rev. A F. Poore.
George r Lewis. "a, and Jane Lankford,
43 Rev, George M; Rankin.
Robert Harrell.- 49, and Norma E Powell,
Harlan Frey 36. and Pearl K. Rosson, 4e;
Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
James W. Wamskey. 25. and Pauline M
Southerly. al Rev. John E. Briggs
Joseph c. Peed. l9. and Evelyn T. Reidy.
is: Rev. Edward j. Nester.
Samuel Schapiro. "a. Baltimore. Md. and
Hattie NJ. Rosenstock. ~. of Baltimore;
Rabbi ]. T. Loeb.
,o Willie R JRaybriEs. "a, and Rebecca Smith,
Peter G. Laughs s.. MONTGOMERY. Pa and
a. G. Chaconas. 2l, Washington; Rev John
Papamcalaon