davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11
s,507 JOBLEss IN LIMA

LIMA, Peru, April 9.-There are
6507 unemployed in this city, ao-
cording to the probably understated
figures given out by tn elabor board
Of the public works department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11
Head Of German Junkers AerOpIane
Go. Says SOviets Will Build and
Man Factories Under 5-Year Plan
Disillusions Bosses Who Gamble On Collapse;
Makes Deep Impression On German Reichs-
tag Deputies. Is Anti Communist.

BERLINIn the foreign political debate recently in the
Rechstag the speech of the weknown German indusrast
Director of the Jkers Arpane Company at
tracted considerable attention.
Sachsenberg reviewed the Soviet German relations since
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11
STOOL PIGEONS
COO IN 2 CITIES
Spolansky Has RedHot
Reception in Detroit

Apparently somebody in authority
has sent out the fiery cross to call
together all the khan superannuated
stool pigeons. Jacom Spolansky and
Harold Lord Varney are the latest
of the decrepit to be modified for an
anti~Red drive. Spolansky is station
ed more or less permanently in De-
troit; Varney suddenly appeared a
few days ago in Niagara Falls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11
Hot Reception to SpoIansky


DETROIT, Mich, April 9.--Jacot
Spolansky, special Red investigator
of the Detroit Employers Association
and former department Of justice
man spoke last Friday under the apps
pices of the employers association
in Lincoln Park.
Admission was by invitation only,
so that the stool pigeon could lie
without having the facts thrown in
his face, but group of workers had
forced their way in, anyway Spoil
ansky took full credit for the Bridge
man raid on the Communist Party
convention in 1922. He also told
what a hero he was in the Palmer
Red Raidsfi the smashing in or the
doors of private house and mass de-
portations. He slandered the Soviet
Union.
The workers answered him. Will
liam Reynolds, unemployed council
leader here, asked question or two
which Spolansky could only answer
by shouting that he "hopes to help
put Reynolds out of the way for ten
years in June" Spolansky left I'M
der heavy police guard, with the
shouts, "rat," stool pigeon" etc.
ringing around him.
"The Lord" in Niagara
NIAGARA FALLS, April 9.-Harold
Lord Varney, who betrayed the IWW
when that organization was still a
militant workers movement, appear
ed here April 6, as a speaker for the
Niagara Falls Rotary Club. No work
ers Wer epresent, but the local press
tells of Varney's crazy lies, about
"75 per cent of the Communists in
this country can not speak English"
etc.
The Niagara Falls Gazette told of
Varney's discomfort at Madison
Square mass meetin in New York. It
says:
Mr.. Varney gave an interesting
account of a gigantic mass meeting
held in Madison Square Garden
recently, when Reds and Red SYM
pathizers were packed into every
available inch of space. Lenin and
all that he stood for were wildly
applauded; everything American
and democratic was Missed, Varney
said. Surveying the crowd, Mr.,
Varney added. he observed the un-
nlistakabIe stigmata of the Great
Unassimilated-and this, he told
his hearers, was only one of so or
more similar meetings being held
in the country on that day. He
said he felt, as he sat in the midst
of that throng, as if he were In
the middle of an island of alien
thought and sentiment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11

Against persecution of the foreIgn-
born. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Books ReceiDed

THE HCAGE AND THE CHILD: White Hense
Conference on Child Health and Protection.
Report Of the Subcommittee on Housing
and Home Management. Martha Van Rens-
selaer, chairman. New York: The Century
Co.
THE CARE AND REPAIR. OF TEE home.
BY Vincent y. Phelan. The American Home
Library. New York: Doubleday, DoEan &c
Co.
HERE'S HEALTH: A Brief Treatise on the Ar
Of Keeping Wen, Correcting Disease Origins.
BY DIR. Morris NJ. BrfTi. New York: The
Dial Press
COAnGUN1CABLE DISEASE CONTROL "A
Publication Of the white House Conference
on Child Health and Protection. Hugh g.
Cumming N. D., chairman committee. New
York: The Century Co.
THE ART OF COOKING FOR TWO: or FExD-
ING FETER. BY MRS. Iris PrDnty OIAaEy,
assistant for Wonnen's Vocational Work,
Department Public Instruction, New Jersey.
Philadeiphia: }. p. Lippincott Co.
GROW THIN ON GOOD FOOD. BY LaaeIla 4.
Axtell NJ. D New York: FUNK a. Wagna1ls.
DINING IN NEW YORK. BY Rian James.
New York: The John Day Co.
NERVOUS INDIGESTION BY Waller @.
Alvarez, ~. D. associate pr0fessm Of me6i>
cine University 81 Adinnesota. New XmAas
Paul Hoeber Inc. 9e ~
THROUGH ALsMdENTARY CANAL: with GA
and Camera. fascinafing trip 10 the anas
teraor. Personally conducted by Gemmesa,
,tChappell. autllor q -Ths TrapEock Ts1lRaEy8s
ete. sNGW york Frederick A altdhee Cass sasi
DOCTORS KfIaUETEE. BY Jeana S1snnAA
Boston: Jean Isner, publisher.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

The White House visitor by aplane The
Pitcairn atogyo plane leaving the south grounds with
Pilot James G. Ray after landing for the presentation of the
Collier Trophy Harold Pitcairn by President Hoover.
Star rSahPh
Evening star., 1931-05-03

o We have created this 1913 I summer
version of the famous Wonderful
foundation to give you complete sup
port with perfect, happy comfort on
hot, sultry days.
You will be amazed at the way it
flaitens the abdomen, holds in the
diaphragm, pulls down the hips.
simply by means Ofthe most exPertly
shaped sections of light Open-mesh
fabric and few slender bones where
they will do the most good.
Join the hundreds Of thousands
of women who will look both smart
and cool this summer-in this new
ventilated Wonderful.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

o Now cool comfort in an inner belt
fOundaiiOn-thrOugh the use Of ex-
elusive Breez-lex fabrics. Breez-tex
elastic and Breez-tex webbing are
ventilated for hot weather.
Note the special strip of ventilated
webbing that gives complete abdOm-
inal control without any unpleasant
warmth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26
Railroad Mans Idea of
Trucks VS. Railroads

The following verses, published in a
Milwaukee magazine, were handed to
the Spokesman by r. r. Woods. The
question of trucks VS. railroads is one
that is attracting widespread discus
sion and these verses present rail-
road mans view:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26
In-B-Tween

Lester Brooks returned last week
from Wenatchee where he has been
working in the fruit all fall. Glen
Brooks who had been spending week
visiting friends in Cashmere, returned
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Beers motored
to Yakima Monday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. MINIS arrived
Tuesday from Wenatchee and will be
the guests of Mrs. MINIS sister, Mrs.
L. T. Brooks and family, until after
Thanksgiving. Then they expect to
motor to Spokane to visit with a sis
ter of Mr.. MINIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Luddington mot
ored to Ephrata Tuesday after their
household goods that have been stored
there for the last year. They returned
Saturday night and report some very
cold weather in the upper country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26
OthellO

A double header basketball game
with Cornell, last Friday night, with
Othello winners Score-boys, 9 to 10,
girls, 13 to 30.
Vic Robbins Sheep Co. are moving a
band of their sheep west this week
to their winter range near Low Gap.
Mrs. James Donly is visiting with her
daughter at Yakima this week.
Chas. Anderson, Grant county As
SCISSOR, was an Othello visitor last week
Dee Beck, of Warden. made Othello
a call one day last week.
Everett Upton has opened up store
in the back of the Post Office. Othello
now has three grocery stores.
Duck season has been cut short by
the small lakes freezing over.
Six pure white swans have been seen
in the waters below Deadman lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Reynolds motored
to Yakima Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

c. H. Young is taking the rest of
his vacation this week. He and his
family left Hanford Wednesday after
noon and will spend their vacation in
Yakima and Prosser. William Beck
Of sunnyside, who is taking his place
arrived Sunday and will remain until
next Sunday.
On account Of a basketball game
being held on Friday, Dec. 4, the La
dies Aid dinner and bazaar will be
held at the church Thursday evening"
Dec. 8 at $50 p. m. A baked chicken
dinner will be served including veg
etables, salad, pie, etc, for So cents
Children under twelve years, 20 cents
All kinds Of fancy work and candy
will be sold. A program will be given
after the dinner.
The Hanford high school boys lost
for the first time this year in close
lily played game with Richland Fri
day evening, the score being 18 to 10.
The girls lost II to q. The same eve
ming our town team played Mesa at
Mesa and won, SO to 6. The previous
Wednesday Mesa town team played
here and Hanford won 26 to 8. Easton
high school played here Saturday even
ing; our boys winning 81 to 16. After
the game our students served refresh
ments. Supt. Hawthorne and the coach
and the Easton students were enter
tanned at. the various homes and left
Sunday. Hanford plays return game
at Easton Saturday, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs MansfieIG and Colleen
left Thanksgiving morning for Daven-
port to spend the vacation with Mr..
Mansfield's parents. Mrs Mansfield
and Colleen will remain until after
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Rollinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Smith drove to
Maiden early this, Thursday, morning
to spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred RAIDER. They will return to
Hanford Friday.
Mrs. A. r. Boettcher received word
this week of the passing of her father,
his death having occurred last Satur
day in hospital in Pennsylvania.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26

Mrs. Grace Dewey and Miss Carrie
Dewey left Wednesday afternoon for
East Hanford to spend the Thanks
giving vacation at the Foster home
Mrs. Mamie Syfford and her son
William left Tuesday morning for Ida
no Fails. The former will remain with
her daughters, Kathryn and Mae, un-
til the close Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and Miss
Helen Craig came over from Yakima
Saturday and are at the syfford home,
Last week thieves broke Into the
county warehouse and stole some gaso-
line so new lock was put on the door
Sunday evening two by four Of the
warehouse was broken and they stole
some more gas, about thirty-six gal
Ions in all being taken. Irvie Wright
the deputy sheriff, was notified Mon
day morning to investigate. The
thieves auto was evidently parked
near the place where two buildings
were burned last fall and they carried
the gasoline in five gallon containers
Other cars had passed over the tracks
so they could not be traced.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nagel returned
last week from their visit to Ellens-
burg and Yakima. The following guests
are expected to arrive at Ballygreen
Wednesday and remain for the rest
of the week: Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Simonsen (Alice NageD of Yakima and
Mr.. and Mrs Al Amies and sons of
Ellensburg. Mrs. Anies is sister of
Mr.. Nagel.
Supt. and Mrs. A. r. Boettcher are
expecting the following guests at
Thanksgiving: Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Boettcher of Richland, and their son
Marcus, who is a student at Pullman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Starkey and
two children of Yakima. The latter
is Mr.. Boettchers sister.
James Beck came up from Pendleton
on Mondays stage and will spend the
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Beck.
Mount Gable chapter, o. E. S., meets
Tuesday evening, Dec. 1. Since this
is election of officers, a good attend
ance is desired.
Roy Fenley, Albert Szekfu, and Lee
Foster are expected home from Pull
man Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
David Hartmann and son are re-
modelling the rooms in the back part
of the barber shop and the Ives fam
lily expects to move down there soon.
Miss Alma Langehaug is expected to
arrive from Walla Walla Thursday.
On Friday Mrs. G. g. Hagen and Glen,
accompanied by their guest expect to
spend the day at the Dean Hagen
home in Yakima.
Mrs. VIM. S. Weber entertained the
members of the Friday Bridge Club al
her home last Saturday evening. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemuns and the tally cards
ETC., carried out the Thanksgiving
motif. There were seven tables ir
play, Mrs. T. E. Kamerer receiving high
prize for the women and E. r. Grinel
high prize for the men. The conso-
lation prizes went to Mrs. Dewitt
Buckholdt and Gus Burford. An oyster
supper was served after the game. Mrs
Leo Weber assisted the hostess.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26
Announcements of
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical

St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
"They that were Ready went in with
Him to the marriage" Matthew IS, 10.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1000 A. M, Bible Study.
HOO A. NJ, Divine Service.
REV. l.. @. KRuo.
Pastor
Community Presbyterian
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine services at IL a. m.
Rev. H. A. Noyes,
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
At v. G. Wilson home.
Sabbath school service, 200 p. m.
Bible Study, 2:45.
Episcopal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26

.-O-N~~~~~~.>~-~~~~o~ INCONSISTENCIES
guards of the aisle were in dark blue,
with cerise trimmings, wore black fur
busbeys with round cerise disk on
the flat top. They had full military
equipment. Then there were priests
of the cathedral whom cannot de-
scribe, and all kinds of religious orders,
monks and nuns, ETC., who came to
attend the ceremony. The Pope was
late. I heard gun, and I believe
that it was the signal that he had left
the Vatican. Then a band played, the
soldiers presented arms, the people
stood up on the benches and clapped
and shouted "viva PAPA, and down
the aisle came first some soldiers,
papal guards, then ten cardinals, then
a group of men with different orders
(of course I knew none of these, then
the Pope, sitting in golden chair
borne on the shoulders of twelve men
who were also dressed in red. can
not say whether they were cardinals
or not. Neither can tell you how
! the Pope was dressed except that he
had on the robes of the priest. He kept
making the sign of the cross over the
people, blessing them as he was carried
by around the tomb of st. Peter to
as far as I could see the choir Of the
cathedral. I could not see where he
sat.
The people talked in subdued
hum, all the time. I could not see
the Pope when he came to the altar
to perform the ceremonies of the mass,
but of course could hear nothing, nor
could anyone else. The people as I
said stood up and on the benches, If
there were any. Compared to the size
of the church there were very few
benches, and was fortunate to be able
to have seat. After the service was
finished, the procession reformed and
went out through the double line Of
soldiers at salute with the guns straight
in front and the people waving hand
kerchiefs and shouting viva Papa"
and the service was over The papal
guards held the people till all officials
were out and then we were allowed
to go. We had the opportunity of an
audience with the Pope, but did not
take advantage of it for we could see
no reason for taking his time, as he
would have nothing to say to us, nor
we to him. Anyhow, am glad I went
and am only sorry that Walter did
not brave convention and come with
| me.
Tomorrow, we expect to see and hear
Mussolini, if nothing happens to pre-
vent We understand that he is to
make speech just a few blocks from
where we are staying. Then we will
leave for Florence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26

DAD mans view:
BY r. L. Kershaw
Come listen all We brothers,
Be you young or be you old.
I've question here to ask you
And good plan to unfold.
When you've got your daily wages
And you're passing out the kale,
Do you patronize the merchant
Who is shipping goods by rail9
Do you ever stop to ask him
Ascertain If It. be true,
When he orders In a shipment
Does he ever think Of you?
Does he realize the menace
That the truck presents today
To the railroads business rating
And their income, by the way?
Does he know without this income
That you'll soon have naught to do,
And when you do not get your wages
He'll be out some money too?
Does he think the proposition
Is quite fair to us who pay
Toward the building of the highway
To maintain the right of way?
For this mode of transportation
Who, by paying small fee
Can encroach upon business
That is feeding you and me?
Does he know, from railroad taxes
Many dollars have been spent
To increase the ways of travel
And decrease the railroads rent?
If he still persists in hauling
All his goods by way of truck
Then expects to get your business,
Tell him he is out of luck
But should he prove deserving
BY his hearty cooperation
Be sure to thank him kindly,
And keep up a trade relation.
If the railroad boys all do this
Follow up the whole way through,
There will be a mighty difference
In the railroads revenue.
So let us all be up and doing,
Put your shoulder to the wheel;
You will see what you'll accomplish,
And a benefit you'll feel.
If we sit down and ponder
While some one else takes up the load
It will only be short time
When we'll be without Road.
For the other fellows busy
From early morn till set of sun,
If we beat him to the mile post,
Then our work has been well done.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26
COLD CREEK

Mrs. D. A. Brown, Mrs. S. o. Drawn
and Russell Brown were shopping in
Yakima Saturday.
Mrs Myrtle Chambers and Mr.. Arm
strong were overnight guests at the
Brown ranch Friday night. Mrs.
Chambers had been crossing her sheep
at Richmond's ferry on their way from
their summer range in the mountains
to Mckee, where she will feed them
this winter.
Mr.. Reynaud will winter his sheep
at Gold Greek this year, using the old
Fred Baker place as camp He will
chop hay for them.
Charlie Fernandez is moving his
sheep camp to Outlook where he will
feed this year.
The J. w. Wilson and B. g. shep-
herd families both left for the winter,
last Saturday, the wilson's going to
Prosser and the Shepherds to Sunny
side. Mr.. Bennett who is wintering
his sheep at Cold Creek, will live on
the place they vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rothrock and
family were Sunday guests at the
Gatino home in Sunnyside.
Mrs. G. L. MCGEE entertained infor-
mally at her home last Friday after
noon, the guests spending several plea
SAINT hours in social chat over their
darning baskets. Those present were
Mrs. D. A. Brown, Mrs. S. o. Drawn,
Mrs. B. G. Shepherd and children Shell
ton, Betty Joe and Bobby Jean, Mrs.
J. w. Wilson and baby June, Mrs. E.
E. Meeker and daughter Helen, and
Mrs. MCGEE and children Shirley and
Dale.
In a letter to her mother, Mrs D.
A. Brown, this week, Miss Cassie Nc
Gee said that it is very cold at Orange,
California, where she is spending the
winter, the thermometer registering
"a degrees at the time she wrote. Cal
ifornia orchardists are smudging in an
effort to save their fruit crop, Miss
MCGEE said, and there is great deal
of suffering among the poor. In fact,
she has decided, Cold Greek is not
such bad place to be, compared with
California. The health of her grand
father, D. S. Baker, who is also at
Orange, is. very good, she says.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-26
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING

for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your subscription. Just
pay me the regular subscription price
of any daily, weekly or monthly, news
paper, periodical or magazine Of gen.
eral circulation and will do the rest.
This applies to either new subscrip-
lions or renewals.
E. j. O'LAREY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
True
Markets

p O 3 shipping EuznE rnf0m-
tn reported F-1dsy. Ap-l =
Lo=s- RIO Crzn6s valley points
EoG car
Czb1sge- Ez1lngE decreasing
Lgh- Ere 1rcut-T. demand st0E,
nnrxEt cEl Round type T. 9 10.
= medium sizEs- Carloads and II
mkxec cars FOB -srAI terms &C.
re 54k Der ton S7-& few S6a
EarlcaEs ard II nrred cars FOB
CAST -rzck-&-rUce crates $685.
hnE pe- E11 s550-65Q Trurkna6s
CAS- % EE1Ee-s mostly 81 per to1.
fer S. Opening Saturday - e
gr0zs-x mostly 81 per toni
Czb1aSe- EzuEnR rnocz-zTe-
LIZ ~re inquiry. ceEzr6 k0%.
EzxEe1 6uL Lettuce crates 61nch-
ed- Caracas and II mixed czES
FO5 usEal terms sl-ll0 few high
r.. few b- q Soc czSh track a0c-
1Na
Beerx- EaulzE YES light Lzzh-
w-E inquiry demz1d S0w. market
6EL LEr-ure GATES E-rcled- Car
l1nES and = rztxe6 csrrs FOB us1az
terms s1-11o. few s5e, cash t-zc<
G1r-s1m
sap Be2ns- Ez1lrlgs very Ezh
1zc1erz1E vie EcIzr1s- demand ex-
ceeds szrpzT. uz<kst sste2dT- Bz1S
EAEzpeS s-rz1EieSs- Carloads ard
- nzzxsd CARS FOB usual terms
mostly SIS. fer s11h Carloads
sid g EExEd cz-x FCl8 cash track
fer S1leS E151-1GL TrEkl1aGz
cEh % g11Erx mostly SIS pe<
nlz fer best h.EhE--
P1tatnes- HzullnEs MzhE- Lizht
wrr hn4u1rT. 6ezan6 EloT. market
Gil We rare q rires Rccurr-
III - percentage o 9 20 T. ! II
Ill czrlcaGz ard II E1xz6
EDB E<zzI terms 5-3E- cash
<zE-3na best mostly 9 .
Sn ! very fer szlex carloads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

and u ntxsc cars FOB EzsI terms
SzT5. cash track GSa
Ro1ztor-Co<rg Christi Secacn-
Warn Gear
Cz56aee- EarznR cecrzzErE.
Lo6erate wire zcurT- demand
ssgx. market about s-eadv- Csr1ads
FCB usual ts-lS-5e--urz crates
-czrc ard fiat ryDA 60-65c. bulk
Per Ton STA Tr1cx1ca6s cash &C
ECTe-s 81 pr tor
Carol Sh-pzenas @ entire
Un-ced states reported Fr16zy.
Ar-E .
Pc-ztoeS- Texas - Cola g. ia
=. lie las. NM g. Wash ~.
WEc n total . s 60 CARS Bsr-
nudz !. Canada IS cars
Onions Texas s. Calf = Colo q
III l. Ind O. Mass i. Mich t. ".
= 10 Ore T. Penn l. Utah u wash
T. total q 9 81 cars
TeEe-zbses- Texas O. LOUISIANA
q Fla Il total Z c 1o4 cars
Carrots Texas 8. ARR s Calf
q. ~ Y 9. tCtzI Q. : g CARS
Cebbase- TEXAS &C. Calf 5. ia
.. ~ Y G. total Z 3 ii cars
Eeees- Texas q trial U s Q cars
Beans Fla . Texas 2 total Z
. - ears
Splazh- Texas j. Virginia -
total o. 8 81 cars
Lover Valley shipments forward
C Saturday r1nrr-g. Ap-I q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

The STzTE o. TxAS
COUNTY Or CAE[EOE
To TIC crsdz-orx c. z Azse0 CTne
FrEnch Sn1ppe1 B-0~r<Tt& Tex
You ere neTsny notified Sh4r ]
Assoc cf the county CT CazEnn
Oh the ISrh CT c. March 1891
exeEu-s6 u iced c. zsE1G--E-E
crcFgT=< I'd TIE E~zcEr<1EzeE g.
CT lis property lot exE-pg trur1
exec-ri1n -csr Tie GEs o Tic
sale G. Teas f. TIE hErefE O. -
cxGn-1rz zrG rhz- re EG=-zR-
&C Ezz zEEEr-e1 SD -Z II las
oZZT CZzE1e1 a. rsrz-sc - zW-
Al c-ecr1Ex cuczErEzrg q sad as
Enzezx uz- Ezzh1 f1E- z1z@
z1-E r Ecf1cE- Ezke kczr -
-e zzzZ=e z1E- c1EzE-= Il W.T.
LIZ ErG WIN III EGEEHE -1E E-
time 0E TIE first rEz-l1n &C l
nnElcr ne TIER cas- Is rre-
sr-zAe6 - Lar T -r -r-
EE-EG NO rEEzzzz ~ E1w-Ew
-suz- wzE1 = az1 Is p- CO.
1rE.-z
WEFE-ss ~ I'D sH Or ezT c.
Mz-<A Il Ell
Rae Il D@zz3 r@
3z5E---s18e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
FOUND
Employment


"A GOOD hE-reSs Ezn Eho coes
rnr drink whD car Eee- and deal
Win TIE pubic ard wn0 has sc-e
capital 70 invest e q groE11g Val
ley enterprise rsy be offered Ct
unusual srpo-rE-z-y u rEply1z 20
tbs 1o-1cE II EcE p&S rEcc-5
NH lot stand rz6 Investigation
please CO not rely Enrlcse refer
ences SC that ! Fray inquire into
yCE past ard cere-rn1re yuur
qualifications Write N-67 Ee-zL-
N-ET