davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Subscribe for a Newspaper or Magazine for Friend or Relative as a Suitable Gift for any Special Occasion. Orders Taken at Book
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Did you marry that flapper friend of yours or do you still sew on your own buttons?"
 Yes"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

er's Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 Notice of Hearing on
 Final Account and Report In the Matter of the Estate of Curtis J. Platter. deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That L. A. Olsen, the duly appointed and acting administrator of the above named estate of Curtis J. Platter, deceased. has as such ad- ministrator filed with this Court his Final Account and Report, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
Little Word 'GIf"

You can get rich, and die rich anywhere on the round earth, if you know hOw.-Arthur Bris- bane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
CONVICT SLAIN
in PEN BREAK
Guard Shoots Man Off
Rope Ladder, Two
Others Hurt

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 2. tFl-
Louis Deathridge. serving an in
determinate sentence for robbery.
was shot and killed by a guard
when he attempted TO escape over
the wall OF the Utah state peniten-
tiary this morning. and In an en-
suing riot another convict and a
guard were reported 10 have been
wounded.
Deathridge had thrown a hook.
on the end Of a rope. over the
prison wall and had started To scale
a rope ladder when he was felled
by the guards rifle before he reach
ed the top.
His body was dragged toward "A
cell house By fellow convicts. who
were reported to have obtained
arms.
ID. L. Ress and G. T.. Christen-
sen. guards. were held prisoners for
some time by the convictS before
Warden r.. T.. Davis. Drawing the
bullets Of he prisoners. persuaded
them to release the officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
FAMED GENIUS
SLOWLY SINKS
Physician Says No Reason
For Immediate
Concern

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 9.
R1-Despite the opinion of his
physician that he is slowly and
definitely failing. Thomas "A. Edison
insists upon getting his oxygen in
daily automobile rides and has
firmly refused TO take any from
the tank which is kept in his room.
DR.. Hubert 5. Howe. the in
ventor's personal physician. be-
lieves there is no reason for imme-
date concern.
When ! say that Mr.. Edison Is
slowly and definitely falling" DR..
Howe explained, Il do not neces-
sarily mean that he cannot live. he
might surprise us"
Mr.. Edison, who suffered a COL
lapse several weeks ago. has been
suffering from uremic poisoning
diabetes. ulcers OF the stomach and
Bright's disease.
The diabetic condition has prac-
tically cleared up" DR.. Howe said,
but the urema is gradually be-
coming worse and is interfering
with his organic functions"
Dr.. Howe said he had an oxygen
tank placed in Mr.. Edison's sleep
ing room.
Il wanted the oxygen used to
give Mr.. Edison relief during diz-
zy spells he has been having late
". but he has firmly refused to
take any," the doctor said.
Every day Mr.. Edison insists up
or taking nm automobile ride with
Mrs. Edison in an open car. Some
days he goes out morning and aft
ernoon and remains out for two
hours at a time.
Charles Edison, his son. while
saying that his father was not quite
as well as he was a week or two
ago. denied that his physical con
dition has affected his mind.
The rumor that his mind is
damaged is Just silly and probably
arose from the fact that after he
collapsed some time ago ne was a
little de~lirious." his son sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
AUDITOR GIVES
BASIS FOR TAX
hike REQUEST
Assume 1000 Tax
Collection Lack
Of Foresight

TO assume 100 per cit tax COL
lections on the 1881 rolls under
present conditions seems lack OF
foresight" County Auditor Fl. M.
Shelton, ST.. states in a written
communication TO the commission
ers' court filed Tuesday.
This statement was handed the
court Just prior TO its ordering a
tax rate OF $50 based on the as
sumption OF 100 per cent collec-
tons.
His communication continued
within the past 10 years the ex-
perience Of this county has been
that for but two years during said
period current taxes plus delinquent
collected aggregated an amount
equal TO 100 per cent the current
tax ROLAND these two years were
both prosperous years for the VAL
ley.
The $1,000 900 road bond series
has been sold except S6l4!OO0. OF
which amount $4,000 is still
pledged In the county's sinking
funds. and must be provided for by
sufficient tax levies. An 80 cent
sinking fund levy as contemplated
by the court for these bonds will
be far short OF the actual require
ments and bring the county TO the
brink OF default. perhaps beyond.
and completely upset the county's
credit"
The county auditor also set out
lengthy figures and facts support
ing his contention that the tax
rate should be approximately 50
instead OF the $50 passed by the
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
JURY RETURNS
70 TRUE BILLS

Bringing its true bills to 70 with
a group Of AZ handed the district
clerk Tuesday. the grand jury
continued to grind away on evid-
ence today behind closed doors.
Among indictments returned
Tuesday we're those against Tom
Digger. charged with assault with
intent TO murder upon Chief OF
Police Luke Waters OF San Benito:
Manuel Vasquez, assault to murder:
Jose Garcia, assault 10 murder;
Epimenio Garcia. wife desertion:
margarine Rivera, Dean act: Odel
Holmes and Arthur ID. Russell.
automobile theft: Elinoro Leal,
rape: Francisco Salazar and San
tiago Cara, theft: and Will Craig.
Dean act.
Arrests have been made in all
of these cases. Defendants in the
remainder OF the indictments have
not been made public as they have
not been arrested as yet.
Judge Geo. G. westervelt was on
the bench Wednesday hearing d.
vorce suits. He will devote the re-
mainder of the week to pleas OF
guilty and divorces.
The court will get down TO jury
trials the first of next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Harlingen Kiwanis
Awards Members
fBv STAT -Co-respondent)

HARLINGEN. Sept. 9.-Twenty-
E4ree years Of perfect attendance
were rewarded at Tuesdays meet
ing of the Kiwanis club.
Awards were made TO the follow
ing for varying years OF attendance
without missing a meeting: E. q.
Orbert. 1890; DR.. ]. q. Britain,
1880: c. S. Huntley. 1890: DR.. w
NJ. Driskell. l926-i930: Jack Carey,
fe27-f93O: Joe White. i927-l930: M
I. Olsen. 1927. 1928. 1890: S. ID.
Grant. I929-193O: L. ID. Grindle.
1880: President d. w. Day. 1880.
Howell Graham, now In ne sign
business. told OF having been In
the motion picture business In
Tennessee in 1905. having the Sec
ond movie theater in the South. He
described humorously the first
'talkies" when the mechanism fall
ed to sy%nchronize and the action
and sound did not coincide. He
said he invented the aluminium
screen but others patented II and
reaped the profits.
District Trustee willis OF Dallas
spoke and said he hoped the Valley
got the dis<ict convention in 1882
because this section really has
something TO show"
Mrs. I. @. Fox sang with Mrs.
8. r. Jennings at the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
FLOOD CONTROL
WORK PLANNED
State Engineer to Visit
Valley During
Week
by staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO. Sept. 9.-F. r. VII
liams. state reclamation engineer,
will arrive in the Valley probably
Thursday to design additional flood
control works, according to w. z
Anderson who left Tuesday night for
san Antonio.
Anderson. Col. S. F. Crecelius and
Mr.. Robertson, who left by auto.
earlier Tuesday. will confer with r.
M. Lawson. American member OF
the international Water commission.
u. s. and Mexico. Lawson Is stop
ping In Sar Antonio a few hours
before continuing to Mexico City.
Anderson is consulting engineer to
the commission.
williams probably will return with
either Robertson o. Anderson and
remain in the VALLEY a week. He was
appointed by Gov. r. S. Sterling to
work in connection with Valley flood
control plans.
A flood control survey Is being
made by Col. Crecelius for the
american section OF the water COM
mission under Congressional appro-
priation with a view to ultimate CO.
ordination OF works on both sides 81
the Rio Grande ard provision OF a
single control 10 secure the greatest
effectiveness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
EXPULSION OF
ESE Y
Fear United States
May Annex Country
Message Says

-HONGKONG, Sept. 8. Up =
Eugene Chen, foreign minister of
the insurgent south China govern
ment at Canton. announced today
he had cabled TO the Mexican gov
eminent a protest against the or
der expelling Chinese from the
Mexican states Of 5onora and Sina-
loa as IAN act of barbarism."
Chen announced the note stated
the expulsion of the Chinese. all
of whom are Cantonese. has mo
parallel In modern times
Abuses Cited
"As a revelation" IL added, "of
the abuse OF state power and lack
Of restraint and responsibility on
the part of high authorities IL may
well be likened to the pogroms
against the Jews unde czardom
and the dark deeds of Abdul the
Damned against the oppressed races
Of the Ottoman empire.
There IS fear in Mexico that tina
United States may some day annex
her. Against such annexation II
is right that they should fight to
the death. but isn't there danger
that an added reason for American
annexation may be found in the
political savagery and moral ir-
responsibility exposed in the gov
erning mind or Mexico BY the
coldblooded expulsion OF a thousand
Chinese whose only sin is that they
make for peaceful. ordered life?"
Chinese Move Out
The Canton government has not
been officially recognized by Mex
leo. The nationalist government at
Marking. against which the Canton
movement Is directed. has been
negotiating with Mexico City re-
garding the expulsion order.
Hundreds Of Chinese moved to
the American border upon being
forced to leave the Mexican state.
The order has been held In abey-
ance since shortly after the exodus
began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

BATON ROUGE. La. Sept. 9. Up
An old. and bitter political con-
troversy today restrained Gov.
Huey p. Long from crossing the
state line into Texas to address a
mass meeting at Austin tonight. on
the cotton crisis.
1t was the controversy between
Gov. Long and Lieut.. Gov. Paul N.
Cyr. gubernatorial candidate who
has announce. a desire to occupy
the office because Of his disgust"
Of Gov. Longs Haunting constitu-
ton"
Gov. Long. a u. 8. senator-elect.
announced in a radio speech last
night ne was not going to Texas
despite q sincere wish to do so. He
said he would address the mass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Pharr Volunteer
Firemen Elect

especial 10 Inc Herald
PHARR. Sept. 81. a.. Slaughter
was elected chief OF the Volunteer
Fire department of Pharr at a re-
cent meeting OF the members Of
that organizat. On. A review OF the
fire records for the past year was
given and other activities OF the
department were discussed with a
view of making this the best year
the organization has known.
Officers for the ensuing year in
clude:
President. Merle Kelley: vice
president, Tom Hartley. secretary
treasurer. Emile Van Zandt; chap
lain. Rev. Archie Reed; doctor. DR..
j.. w. Conard. nurse. Mrs. Fred
McGeehee: chief. j. "A. Slaughter:
first assistant chief. Leon Dumont:
second assistant chief. Bert Coates.
Pumper company-captain. Geo.
Psotta; lieutenant. VIM. Yates:
drivers. Henry Derr. Bill Gillespie:
nozzlemen. Bonnie Egly, san Gui-
oco; plugmen. Lewis OMealy,
Merle Kelley: section brakemen. II.
M. Groves. J. L. Squires. John
Conquest.
Hose company-captain. Hugh
Hooks: lieutenant, Homer Rushing:
nozzlemen. John Wilder. Harlin
Doty: brakeman. Sam Gaines.
Chemical company - captain,
Emile Van zandt: lieutenant, Jes-
sc Watson: nozzlemen. o. q. Jes-
ter. Kenneth Fox: chemical. e. l..
Wilder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Old Political Battle
Keeps Long From Texas

meeting at Austin by radio. how
ever.
The lieutenant governors refusal
to sign a promise not TO attempt to
act as governor or take the guber-
Material oath Of office during his
absence was assigned BY Gov. Long
as his reason for not leaving the
state.
DR.. Cyr last night at his home
In J~eanerette. reaffirmed his state
ment that he would grant Gov.
Long a sixty hour political truce TO
fly TO Texas and make his speech.
without any Cyr interference in the
Long administration.
But Gov. Long sent back word
that Cyr should put the verbal
understanding in writing and Cyr
point blank refused. MY word Is
my bond" DR.. Cyr said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
OCEAN PLANE
Due IN j. 5.
ATl2 TODAY
Weather Condi
Favorable, Sharp
Watch Kept

SEATTLE. Sept. 9-P- Afloat
and ashore. from Alaska to T -et
Sound. mariners. aviators and fly
ing enthusiasts. scanned the west
ern horizon today for some trace
OF the transpacific airpiane of Don
Moyle and Cecil A. Allen.
There had been no word from the
flierS up to 5 a. m. Pacific Standard
Time q a. m, Central Standard
Time) more than 40 hours after
their takeoff from Samushiro
beach. Japan. or a projected 1865
mile flight to Seattle.
Pair unreported
Assuming that the ADVENTURES
had encountered no III luck and
had progressed according 70 sched-
ule. they were some 400 or 500 miles
from the destination at that hour.
Although not a word had been
received as to their progress since
they were sighted off Japan 70
minutes after their takeoff. there
was little apprehension The dead
line-the hour for their arrival
was drawing near. however. They
had expected to reach Seattle In
"A hours or a little more
Field lights and beacons were
turned skyward from Boeing field
here. and from the county airport
al Tacoma IN the early h\rs. Ships
and radio stations from the Aleu-
tan islands to Seattle we're on the
alert. eager to witness the latter
phase OF what started out TO be
the first nonstop airplane flight
across the Pacific's breadth.
weather Favorable
Interested citizens began TO stir
here at dawn. A few had arrived at
the air field soon after midnight.
determined to miss nothing in the
event Moyle and Allen sailed IN
ahead of schedule.
Weather reports had indicated
favorable flying conditions over the
latter part OF their route.
Knowing Moyle and Allen had
enough gasoline to remain in the
air AZ hours, or until 1880 p. m.
Central Standard Time. the early
corners did not voice any anxiety
for their safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Grain Moratorium

XDES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 9. Up
Tdva farmer grain dealers are try
inc for a moratorium" on corn and
oats.
The Iowa Farmers Grain Dealers
Assn. is proposing TO its 500 farm
- elevator companies that hey
make no sales Of these grains until
higher prices return. Fifteen cents
q oats and 80 cents for corn,
leaders OF the association assert, re
mt nroDer returns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
State Meetings
Held Labor Day
LBy Staff Correspondentl


HARLINGEN. Sept. g.-Althouqh
called separately, meetings on for
mer Virginians. West VirEinians
and Ohioans resolved themselves
into "a joint gathering at Fair Park
Labor Day and the result was that
virginia prepared chicken was
eaten with West Virginia salad and
Ohio prepared cake.
Tom Bowman OF Harrington call
ed the meeting together and there
we're n number OF talks including
one from G. g. Wentz OF III Jardin
who has lived in Texas for % years
and said me saw no reason for re-
turning 20 West Virginia.
The VirginianS and West vir-
ginians elected Mr.. Bowm.l presi-
dent: Walter Shelton. vice president
am Mrs. Bowman, secretary-treas-
urer.
The next meeting will be held on
WashingtOn's birthday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
kiwanians Will
Convene In Valley

10Y StaTT CONSEQUENTLY
HARLINGEN. Sept. 9-The 1854
district KiwaniS convention will BE-
held I'm the LoT er Rio Grandt Val
ley. according to word received here
last night from Valley delegates
attending the convention In Okla
homa City.
Between 100 and $500 XII
wanians are expected I'm the VAL
ley next year TO attend the con-
clave. The Valley was awarded the
convention over bids of Houston,
Amarillo and Galveston.
Valley delegates viii return from
Oklahoma City Thursday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
l5-YEAR-OLD y.
VALLEY GIRL
FILES CHARGE
Three Men, 3 Women
Arrested After
Wild Party
by staff Correspondent

M~#N~@Ah4@AAMF
EDINBURG. Sept. 9.-Charges or
attempted rape were filed against a
40-year-old Edinburg business man
here this morning by n l5-year-old
McAllen girl. The man Is in the
county jail unable 20 make a $1,000
bond.
The charges follow Investigation OF
a wild party" at an Edinburr res
idence near the Southern Paciflr
station In the early hours Sunday
morning.
Number Fined.
Neighbors complained several
times Of the wild party" and Off
GERS went out 10 investigate They
arrested three men and three wO-
men. one OF whom wac the man now
III jail. Charges of disturbing the
peace and vagrancy were filed
against members OF the party. In
addition, four other men, alleged To
have been bo0tleggers. were fined
In connection w n the party.
In course OF their Investigation.
officers learned of the case OF the
McAllen girl. although she was not
at the party.
They went TO her home in Nc
Allen and questioned her.
Friends OF Family.
She said that the man. a friend
q the family. had taken her for
an outing last week and had at
tempted TO assault her.
She filed the complaint against
MIN this morning before am Edin-
burg justice OF the peace and bond
was Get at $1,000.
Deputy Sheriffs IL. "A. Adams and
Mac Galbreath and Chief or Police
J. V. Dickinson OF Edinburg made
the investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
In Irons

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. O. tPi-
Chileis wandering navy came TO
rest today in and near the port Of
Valparaiso under the watchful eyes
OF the air corps as the war council
weighed the punishment to be me'ed
out to its mutinous sailors.
The flagship. La Tore. largest
fighting ship in Latin American
waters. was anchored at the Quin-
tero naval base. It's former rebel
commanders were in irons aboard
ship and about a thousand members
OF the crew were quartered in bar
racks ashore under guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

WASHINGTON, sept. 9.-Pj-
Chairman Stone Of the Farm Board
said today we do not contemplate
asking the next congress for any
more money"
Stone reiterated that the board
did not contemplate any further
purchases Of wheat and cotton
through its sterilization corpor-
atoms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Health Stressed
fBv staff CorresnOndent.l

SAN BEN1TO. Sept 9.-Members
Of the Advisory council TO the
Cameron County Health unit i'm
session here discussed a program
for improving health conditions In
the schools.
Mrs. wv. z. Jones. county super
intendent. said health talks had
been made at the teachers institute
az Port Isabel and DR.. w. r.. Spivcy.
head OF the Valley health unit. e.
ported on progress of health work.
Control OF malaria and unduient
fever we're discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Harlingen Names
New Superintendent

'bF stair correspondent
HARL1NGEN. Sept. O. ]. p.
Buck superintendent OF Sour Lake
public schools. was chosen tO sue
coed Paul r. Phipps. Harlingen
superintendent recently resigned.
at "a board meeting last night.
Buck. chosen from rs applicants.
Is a graduate OF Texas A. A. M.
Baylor university and Cornell
university.
He will move his family TO Har-
lingen before school opens Sept. IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Magazine Explodes

DALLAS. Sept. 8. R1-An ex-
plosion Of a powder magazine on a
farm eight miles south of Dallas
today rocked the downtown section
and blew out windows for miles
around.
No one was seriously injured.
The magazine. owned by the Du
Pont company, was n OF four
located on the Henry Schaerdel
farm. The other magazines did not
explode. although the blast was 50
terrific IL destroyed the Schaerdel
home about 100 yards away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Burglary Fooled

tBy staff CONSEQUENTLY
SAN BENITO, Sept. 9.-Two boys
who had been observe hanging
around the Morning Glory Bakery
and were being watched BY police
were nabbed when a screen door
was forced in the rear and $40 In
currency scooped out or the cash
register while employees we're at
lunch.
They we're paSoled to their par
entA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Villareal Services
fBy Staff CORRESPONDENT

HARLINGEN. Sept. 9.-Funeral
services for Abel Villareal, 10. son
of Julian Villareal. city policeman.
were held Tuesday afternoon at
Rancho de Muerto near here with
the Harlingen Funeral Home in
charge.
He was fatally injured In a colli-
sion near Combes Sunday.
Services for Evaristo Perales. 20.
struck by an auto on the San Ben
ito-Harlingen highway. were held
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Swayze Rites

MISSION. Sept. &C. II. Swayze.
resident OF this city for several
months past. died Tuesday MORN
ing at his residence here from
heart disease.
He leaves a widow and nine chill
dren.
The body will be forwarded 10
Raymondville the former home OF
the family and burial made there,
with Kreidler m~ortuery Ia charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
EXODUS q
GETS UNDER WAY

CIUDAD OREGON. Sonora,
Mexico. Sept. 2. tPy-Jose Llamas.
head Of the local nationalist So
ciety. was detained by orders of
Coy. Rodolfo Elias Gales today on
a charge OF committing abuses
against Chinese merchants who
were being deported.
Several other nationalists are ac-
cused jointly with Llamas and re-
ports have been circulated that the
governor plans a sweeping investi-
cation of the proceedings against
the Chinese.
Llamas and his associates are
accused OF having appropriated
property Of Chinese who were or
dered to leave the state under a
recent general expulsion decree.
which since has been temporarily
suspended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

FAIRMONT. w. va. Sept. g-P)
The story of how he eloped to
Cumberland. Mr.. with the l6-year-
old daughter or a Falrmont metal
worker. was told to a society editor
here last night by John Champ
Nicely. ~. youngest son or United
States Senator M. N. Nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
VALLEY BUSINESS Man Is
JAILED ASSAULT CASE
Tokyo-Seattle Filters Are Unreported
Valley May Get
Asthma Clinic
CBy staff Correspondent,

SAN BENITO, Sept. e.-Asthma
and sinus trouble sufferers may
some day HE themselves to the
Valley coast for relief.
The Remlock Hills Laboratory or
st. Louis has made inquiry regard
ing the coast with a view to es-
tablishing q clinic for treatment OF
these ills.
The bay air Is believed to contain
iodine and other beneficial proper
tics and Port Isabel, Laguna Vista
and Holly Beach r being consid-
cred as possible locations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Blast Kills Texan

BORNE, Sept. D-tF- Bud
Moore. 54. farmer. was instantly
killed on his farm two miles south
OF here yesterday when dynamite
he planned 10 use In blasting trees
exploded prematurely.
Portions OF his dismembered bcA
we're found $50 feet away from the
scene OF the blast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Mail Stolen

WACO. Sept. 9-tP-The depot
at Reisel. 10 miles east Of Waco,
uas bur9larized last night and sew
eraI mail sacks robbed. Postmaster
G. L. Weibusch said a check would
have to be made to determine losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

PAMPA. Sept. 9-P-C. G. Alex
ander. AZ. commander OF the
Pampa American Legion post. died
here today of pneumonia He was
well known as an oil operator.