davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
TuBERCULosIs VACCINE

Professor A. Caimette. head Of the Pastcur Institute at Paris. claims the discovery Of q new vac- cine which, if administered to ba- bies within 10 days after their birth, gives immunity to tuhercu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27

It doesn't seem to have occurred to Japan to explain that her troops in Manchuria are marines pacifying the country for the benefit of the natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5.26 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
DING, DING

He married Net, a winner,
 Just place your favorite bet, At making beer, she's clever,
 He calls her. his. Brew.Net.
 o-O-o
 An educator claims that papers absorb too much news. Why not try waxed paper for a time?
 o-O-o
 If he comes to work with
 finger nails soiled, he's been
 putting away flower bulbs for
 the wife.
 Saturday is Halloween. But the ghost walks Friday.
 o-O-o
 They call it football. Yet
 most of the playing Is done
 with the hands.
 o-O-o
 The depression will end when business picks up. NO VACUUM CLEANER He thinks nothing of buying new
 Which set him back plenty of dough,
  That's different, no, no, no. o-O-o Judging by the number of fans who drink booze at a football game the stands should be made in the shape of bottle instead of a bowl. o-O-o One thing you never hear
 at a football game, Kill the Umpire" The person who goes digging up scandal always uses a dirty tool.
 If the depression couldn't popularize suspenders. the cause is lost. o-O-o Traffic sometimes gets into a jam by cars stopping along the highway to permit owners the op- portunity of buying jellies. o-O-o so TT GOES Dawn and sunshine, To paint the eastern sky, Then night pulls down the curtain,
 Ere the paint seems dry.
  You'll never find canaries in detective bureau but there are al- ways plenty of stool pigeons around. Many a cause Is lost because
 it failed to pick a winning o-O-o
 England did away with the gold standard, but we hope 1t keeps the golden rule. Love must be genuine, di- vorce merely signifies the
 grim fact that you accepted a substitute.
 The coldest thing in the world. An ice mans look at your new Frigidaire.
 THEY SAY GREAT MEN DIE IN PAIRS Great men pass, Their work is done.
 Death struck at Morrow. Then Edison. o-O-o Wonder If Mayor Hayes sent any picture postcards from London to cheer up his late opponent. George Tracy? O-O-o If marriage is a contract as they claim, how about letting 1t out to the lowest bidder? o-O-o When a fellow doesn't know the color of his girls eyes, he's falling in love with some one. o-O--o This concludes our regular Tues day evening program. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Demo- crat. pioneer in this type of news paper work. We are signing off at this time. to be back on the air usual hour. 0@@O@~0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
interesting
MeetingHcLd
In McALlen
(sncclal % The Heraldl

A14NAAAA " AAAE lit GAAHg
McALLEN, May 30-The last
regular meeting Of Rio Grande
Chapter n. 5. ID. "A. R. was held
during the pas. week at tho Meth
odist church, McAllen, where
luncheon vas served at ~. 80. TWEEN
ty three members and guests were
seated a. a table beautifully dec
GRATED with shasta daisies, roses,
and flags. HandpaInted place cards,
the work Of Mrs. Clara Finch. add
Cd a most artistic touch to the
beautiful appointments. A copper
water canteen Of the Revolutionary
period served as flag holder.
The response to the roll call was
Thoughts for Memorial Day The
address Of the afternoon was q
splendid masterpiece delivered by
Rev. Brooks 1. Dickey pastor ~
the Presbyterian church and a rift
ed orator. HIS subject was "a . 4
traSt or the Russian, French and
American revolutions"
Mrs. Fred i. Taylor Chapter re-
gent presided al the business mea.-
Ing which followed. Plans were
made whereby the chapter will Join
With Lieutenant Thomas Barlow
Chapter Oh June 18th in the GER
emOnial for the Unvelling Of a ID.
A. II. tablet on the site az the Bat
tie Of Resaca dc las Palmas, north
Of Brownsville. The chapter also
endorsed the Better Film plan OF
Mrs. Marshall McIlienny 81 Edin-
burg. Mrs. Edwin s Lammen OF
Alamo acted as Installing officer
and in a beautiful and gracious
manner stated the duties OF the
new officers who were indicted in
10 office: MIS-. Ii. ID. Gibbs. regent:
Mrs. IT. j. Caldwell. Mission. Vice
Regent: Mrs. ID. p. Germane. Rec.
Secretary: Mrs. Conrad Rc.tsch,
Cor. Secretary. Mrs. r. w. Malone.
Treasurer: Mrs. r. s. Sherwood.
Chaplain: Mrs. Oscar Perkins, Ms
SIGN. Historian: Mrs. Fred n. Tav-
lar. R~eyistr2r. A beautiful touch OF
sentiment 10 the lovely afternoon
vas the presentation hv Mrs. H. In
Sherwood 0f n beautiful Crraniz-
ing Regents hin 10 Mrs. Fred NJ.
TAYLOR. retiring regent who organ
lied RIO Crandc CHAPTER In 1929
and served the two years as Chant
er recent The pin was a gift from
the CHAPTER.
Guests were Mrs. HUGHES. and
Rev. and Mrs. y. r. Dickey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MAKEUP
LIGHTER

NEW YORK, May Son the
same principle that they once made
the annual shift from red flannels.
women are exchanging heavy
makeup for lighter weight cosmet-
les this summer. This Is the news
brought back by Nine. Helena Rub
instein, famous beauty authority Of
London, Paris and New York, from
the, atellers. racetracks, casinos
and other places where continental
fashion parades.
women are becoming much
more sophisticated regarding their
makeup" Nine. Rubinstein report
ed. "As a result colors are a bit
fainter. A genteel pallor is con-
sidered the smart accompaniment
Of long skirts. mitts, sheer hand
kerchief linens, chiffons and CO.
quettish straw hats. Blazing make
up looks too warm with crisp sum-
mer frocks and delicate colorings
Of cowslip, periwinkle and sea-
green.
Fire patrol comp.eUors are out
until cooler weather at least. Lip
sticks have survived the heat, hut
in moderation. The desired lip
stick effect Is that OF a provoca-
tive shadow, not a blob OF red
flannel.
"A new technique with the rouge
compact Is to sweep the pad deli
cately over the eyelid to the tenn
pie. then across 10 the cheek bone
in half moon effect. Stimulating the
outline of a natural blush. Then
add a touch OF lipstick enchante'
and the effect is complete.
For the woman who requires
color to make up for the defiancy
Of rouge. eye creams ranging from
blue to violet. from beige to brown,
or from green to blue-Rreen, al
low for wide variety Of expert
ment.
Autumn and the return of vel
vets and furs will witness a cores
ponding application of heavier
makeup. But paler cosmetics look
coolest for summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Benefit Bridge On
Thursday Lovely
Social Function

A charming floral effect vas
provided with the use Of nurner-
Gus vases and bowls OF bluebells at
the beautiful Cain and loew home
on Thursday afternoon when mem
bers OF the Bethel organization
gave a benefit bridge party with
Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Blanche Loew
as hoStesseS.
Guests we're present fo- thirty
tables, which were arranged about
the upper and lower floors OF the
home Attractive gifts, donated by
local firms, were awarded to win
ners in the contract and auction
bridge, brisca and Lotto games.
A delicious refreshment course
was served.
The Sisterhood Bethel wishes 10
thank everyone who so kindly CO.
operated In making the party a
success. and especially the firms
donating the prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Lovely Bridge Party GiOen
For Visitor and Bnde-to-be

meet the college students. Junior
and Charles, and attend the clos
ing festivities. Charles will return
with his mother for a few days stay
while Junior leaves Immediately for
the Reserve Officers Training camp.
Keta Sammons and Elizabeth Nil
Ter went with the Meldens.
Chas. Bartliff and DR.. Harrison
OF AIcAllen were here last Monday.
Mrs. Laura q. Hart, OF San An
tonic, Past Worthy Grand Matron
Of the Order OF the Eastern Star,
visited Mrs. +. II. Armstrong here
Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. Algy Strande and
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Bartch,
all Of Detroit. Mich, were guests
OF the Bixlers here Tuesday.
Mrs. 8. A. McHenry has gone 10
San Antonio 10 spend the summer
with her daughter there.
John Clark Wright has returned
to his work in Dallas after q visit
with homefolk here.
Er. and Mrs. j. G.. Young Of Mt.
Sterling. KY, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Golden. or Winchester, same
state. are here for a business and
pleasure trip combined. The doctor
owns a l0-acre orchard in this Sec
ton.
Miss Vivien Card and Dorothy
Faris returned Thursday evening
from their school work in Kingsllle
college.
y. Z. Smith left Monday FOR a
business trip IN the east.
Mrs. Charles McKinnon was hos
tess to the Contract club at her
home here Wednesday morning
With a noon luncheon.
Mrs. Tracy Card. Mrs. Albert Nc
Henry and Mrs. Dietz Bentsen were
out Of club guests.
Arthur Volz will be home from
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege this week for his annual vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clelland Harris and
Miss Helen Melch and LLOYD Bra
sher spent Sunday at the HargroYe
ranch.
Miss Elzada Clover spent the
weekend with her sister in San
Juan.
Miss Flossie Garrison viii leave
Sunday evening for her school du-
ties in Alpine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starr are
leaving this week for their trip
being the regular summer vacation
They plan to 90 from here to Kan
sas, where they viii leave the child
rem with Mrs. Stars mother. while
the parents attend the bankers
convention They n1so plan 70 40 20
New York q y and Cleveland Ohio
Mes5amS g. NJ. Abnev. O.. r.
Dohrn and F.ynt Sorrelle are in
San Antonio.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Brown are
ENJOYING the companicnship Of their
br0ther-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIRGIL Timms and children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Especial TO The Herald.)

MISSION, May 3O.-One OF the
most Attractive parties of the sea-
son was the one given on Tuesday
afternoon at the Mission Hotel
when Mrs. Leon II. Brown and
Mrs. G. Z. Sorelle entertained with
a large bridge party honoring Mrs.
Browns sister, Mrs. Vergil Tins OF
Vernon. Texas. and Miss Cora
Whitley, a bride TO be.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Leon Brown, Mrs. Tins, Miss
Whitley, Mrs. Sorelle and Mrs.
Carl Roetelle.
The dining room was beautiful
ly decorated with a profusion of
flowers and floor baskets. Vases
OF shasta daisies adorned each
table. The tallies featured the
spring motif.
High score was won by Mrs. Ted
Lemburg and high cut by Mrs
Harry Starr. Attractive gifts Of
lingerie we're given the honor
guests, Mrs. Tins, Miss Whitley
and Mrs. Rochelle.
A salad course was served at the
close Of the games. The guest list
included the following:
Mesdames O.. M. Abney, T. II.
Armstrong, w. w. Barnes. w. r.
Blalock. o. v. Bridges. j. Brinkham.
Ray BROOKS. w. o. Brown. r. r.
Burnett. T. j. Caldwell, r. r. Card,
Perm Congdon, II. +. Cunningham,
Wilbur Close, q. +. Dohrn, Logan
Duncan, r. A. Dimmick, Hugh
Echols, j. +. Ewers. II. II. Ewing.
Esther Ferguson, w. t. Gibbs, q.
A. Gillett, Ray Goodwin, Marvin
Goodwin. Ted Lemburg, Arthur
Groce. II. +. Halstead. 5. M. Har-
grove, Dade Hester, r. A. Huma-
son, Herbert Jeffries, David john
son. Jack Lair. Jimk Lockhart. Al
bert McHenry. Edward Open
heimer. w. r.. Parrish, Clifford
Peterson, Grady Plyier. Rudolph
Rome. Carl Roetelle. Paul Rosette,
T B. Sammons. Harry Stewart.
AL Volz. Conan Wood, Perry
Wright, Charlie Wright. Malcolm
Mcleod, Joe Price. Martin Price. K.
Vauter, j. ID. Moore. VIM. p. Now
ry, II. II. Rankin, Rogers Raw, X.
G. Adkins. Willard Ferguson. Harry
Starr, ID. Starr, Paul Ord. Al Whit
tlesey. +. c. Whittlesey. E. ".
Sprowl. Ogdon Swan OF McAllen.
Fred Volz. Herbert Melch. II. f.
Smith, John II. Shary. Fisher and
the Misses Dorothy Pattee. Brooks.
Janet Caldwell, Mamie Rome and
Arah GRAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
BRIDE ELECT
RECEIVES HUNORS

A number OF social affairs have
been held this week. honoring Miss
Cora Whitley. bride to-be, whose
engagement TO Charles Thomas
(Brick) Decker was announced last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brooks
and Nj. and Mrs. Clelland Harris
were hosts 10 a number of friends
at a buffet supper on Monday eve
ming Of this week. Those includ-
ed in the courtesy were old friends
associated with the honoree in To-
cal school work.
The guests. who enjoyed the eve
ming included Messrs. and Mes
danes Dade Hester, Clifford Pet
terson, II. b. Hargrove. Misses Hell
en- Melch, Cora Whitley, also
Lloyd Brasher and Charles Deck
CT, beside the two hosts and hos
tesses.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Misses Elzada Clover and Helen
Melch with the Mesdames Clel-
land Harris and Ray Brooks again
entertained, this time at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. It. w. Thies, with
a linen shower. The honoree
was presented with many hand
some gifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
q. v. q. TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

The Order Eastern Star elected
officers on Tuesday evening 1or
the coming year as follows. Louise
LongWeIl, Worthy Matrol; James
A. LOckhart, Worthy Patron; Cecil
MARCEL, a. M; Albert WhittleSey,
"A. p; Esther Ferguson, Conduc-
tress; Nina Lehman, Associate
COnductress, Bessie Decker, secre-
tary; Jennie Albertson, treasure.
The newly elected officers Will
be publicly installed on Tuesday
evening.
Beside the regular annual cleo
tim there was one candidate,
Clark Norton, initiated into the or
der. Mrs. Brasher and DR.. Brasher
conducting the initiatory services.
A course OF refreshments was
served after the conclusion OF the
regular business session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
QUITE AN "

Whats the matter, sonny? Why
arc you crying?"
Il saw a building on fire ana !
went and pulled the fire alarm
We'll. now. that's nothing TO cry
about. That was a noble accident
mo. 1t wasn't. The building was
my school."-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Mems Blue Chambray o.
Work Shirts, each ........-... JJC
Mems Blue Denim Overalls cr-
and Jumpers. Piece ......... UJI
Mems Cottonade Work Pants. 20
Strong and durable ........... JOG
Mems heavy work shirts in sand and
powder blue colors, on
priced each at OJC
Mems Broadcloth collar attached shirts.
Solid and fancy IN
c0lors, each .......... NC
Mems extra good quality 40.
dimity checks Union Suits 49,. HI
Mems knit Athletic Shirts. IN.
Cool and comfortable. Each 49,. EJC
Mems Athletic Running Pants. &c.
Assorted prints. Each ......... EJN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
ENJOY DAY
At pnyNT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Crockett. Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Crockett and son
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hart
zell. Miss Doris Thompson Of
Savannah, Missouri. and oscar
Roman made up a party who mo-
tored to the Point Sunday, for fish
ing and bathing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MARDI CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Russell Howart entertained
the Mardi club at her home in
East Mission on Tuesday, with a
two-table personnel.
Out Of club guests included Mes
danes A. A. Bentsen, Talleott, Paul
Ord, Clarence Smith and Miss
Louise LoCkhart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
CLUB MEETS IN
LOVE HOME

The members OF the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge club motored to
tina home OF Mrs. Ralph Love. west
of town, on wednesday for their
regular club meeting.
Roses and California peoples
made pretty floral decorations. In
the games OF bridge Mrs. Patee OF
Mission scored high and Mrs. w.
w. De Cell scored low.
A tempting refresnment course
followed, places being marked for
Mesdames John Ashton, A. r.
White, John Rouse, @. c. Fittz, t.
L. Nolin. w. w. De Cell, A. w.
Shouse, w. II. Carlisle, d. w. Iford.
Silvers OF Harrington and Patee OF
Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MRS. SMITH
Is HOSTESS

Mrs. Homer Smith entertained
the TUESDAY night bridge club at
her home this week. Mrs. Florence
M. HAYES. Messrs. and Mesdames
Leon Brown, Timms and David
Johnson were out Of club guests.
A delightful affair az cards was
Given on "wednesday afternoon. at
he home Of Mrs. z. p. ConGdon.
with Mesdames Congdon and II.
G. Jeffries hostesses.
The home decorations were beau
tiful. with yellow lilies and dali
sizes as floral adornments. Tables
and score cards were OF similar de-
sign. Ten tables OF players we're
guests.
Mrs. VIII Brown was high scorer.
Mrs. Plvler Gcond and Mrs. Holt
cut.
Ice cream nodded 70 resemble sun
flowers and cakes were served.
PERSONALS
Mrs. T.. M. Melden. accompanied
by her son. Bobby and Miss Joseph
inc Thornton left Wednesday for
College Station. where they VIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
UNITED IN
MARRIAGE

Miss Velma Echolz and w. @
Downing were united in marriage
on Tuesday morning az the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Echols. in this city. Rev. M.
K. Fred read the ceremony.
Immediate relatives of the bride
and groom were present. and after
receiving the best wishes Of their
friends, the newly married couple
left for a trip to San Antonio. aft
er which they will be at home on
their farm near this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
BOOK OF JAMES
AUXILIARY STUDY

The woman's Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church Is studying the
Book OF James for their Bible
study.
Circle One met this week with
Mrs. w. w. DE Cell. with Mrs. z. T.
Neel conducting the study. Others
present were Mesdames j. Schmit-
ter. j. r. Barry. w. Lick. t. l..
Griffith. j. S. MCNEIL. John Rouse.
James Barr. Ebert Crockett and
Miss Cymbaline Eeel.
Circle Two had for hostess. Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Treasure Hunt Features An
Enjoyable Social Occasion

w. ]. Copeland with Mrs. Jack
Trollinger conducting the study.
Mesdames r. III. winn. Z. b. Wit
mer, Winnie Howe, +. o. Under
hill and Miss Elizabeth Underhill
completed those present.
Circle Three met with Mrs. L. II.
Gauch. The Bible study was led
by Mrs. L. s. Corbin. Others at
tending were Mesdames p. O..
Kelso. Pane Schrank, A x Phil
lips. san Nettleton, A. w. Shouse,
Philip Schubert, T. l.. Nolin, Wal
ter Swarner, J. w. Meredith. @. G.
Swartz, j. Hanscheck and Mrs.
Patee OF Mission
LOVELY DINNER
PARTY GIVEN
Miss Lucy Yates was hostess at
a lovely dinner party a few eve
nings recently, naming as guests OF
honor, Miss Frame, who has been
manager OF the Mercedes Hospi-
tai for the past year, and Miss
Glover OF the Harlingen Hospital.
both OF whom are leaving soon for
their homes.
A color scheme OF white and
pink was used at the dinner table.
Places were marked for the
following guests. In addition TO the
honorees; Mrs. ". Mcpherson. Mrs.
o. Aschoff and Miss Veronica
Echardt, all Of Mercedes; Mrs. Dor
othy Triester and Mrs. Mary Tur-
ner, OF Donna. and Miss Renaker
OF Harlingen.
After dinner the remainder OF
the evening was spent in playing
bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Especial To The Herald.)
MERCEDES, May 3d. MI

MERCEDES, May 3d. Misses
Pauline Adams, Evelyn Smith and
Margaret Russ were hostesses at an
enjoyable entertainment q few eve
nings recently. which featured a
treasure hunt the setting for
which, being laid at the hospitable
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ben
nett.
The hunt began at the front gate
of the Bennett home and after fol-
lowing clues which took them over
several blocks. the hunters return
ed and not so very far from the
spot from where they started. Mrs.
Z. p. Breedlove found the treasure
chest OF pennies.
The guests were then invited In
the house which was most attrac-
tive in a color scheme OF pink and
green, gained with floral decor
ations. The evenings program was
completed with the serving OF a
tempting refreshment course.
The guests included Misses Ann
Smith, Grace Robinson, Arv Corn
ish, Mary Narrod, Louise CARL,
Ophelia ByarS, Alma Whatley,
Mildred HiXson, Alma De Shazo.
Margaret Russ. Nell Shipp, Beatrice
Moye. Ezma Taylor. Merle Malone,
@. Sheffield and Mrs. Ramah
Doone. Z. P. Breedlove, Walden
Greenlee.
JOINT HOSTEssEs
AT SOCIAL
Mrs. John Herndon and Mrs. E.
H.. Poteet were joint hostesses at
an enjoyable social session of the
Ladies auxiliary OF the Methodist
church, on Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF the former.
Mrs. j. p. Cunningham had
charge OF the program which dealt
with a missionary study OF Poland.
Assisting her were Mrs. T. H. Bass
and Mrs. j. Schandies, Mrs. Paul
Ruckel led the devotional, the
theme Of which was Facing Reso-
lutions."
A social hour followed, with the
following other women in attend
ance: Mesdames A. @. Neff. II. T.
Tidmore. F. I. Galbreath. j. Hay
den. L. Harrison. r. 8. Storey, r.
Miller. N. L. Harrington, G. r.
Bludworth. Oscar Roman, l.. j.
Norman, E5 Herring. II. c. Aston.
H. Ball. and L. Norman. Mrs. Nor
man and Mrs. Hayden are leaving
for their respective homes in
Mississippi and Chicago. after
spending the past winter In Mer-
cedes. on this afternoon the mem
bers OF the auxiliary rendered
them a lovely handkerchief show
err.
BOOK OF JAMES
AUXILIARY STUDY
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church Is studying the
Book OF James for their Bible
study.
Circle One met this week with
~
Weekly herald., 1931-07-31

voVshD d.LFrTT% ELE3rRICIAN AT KEVNE.
 o5tt vas killed vlen 1 p3le gave wa1 +his w5ek hnc ctling lin 5o t'a pr o-7~6 1,lr 1~aaki"g t-s neck )ver aa i1 -ato.c Ee ;v5t! vi tt jro o'4gin- eec. :5 ':<nc3. His j@at,i , S 7'sry sal 4.s rv 1s-d 3aau g1o1Il , lars tan tr.r y43r.7, s.49 ii o:>.lT n-91 A75 vooxo a3, o,1 s5 rife is a5l-7 l1 5~a Kerr, 1tt ospl"al and .s 7orV57 I
Weekly herald., 1931-07-31
Cont. Tram Page g Editorial.

(coEt. Tram Page 2) Edi itoria1.
 the same as trey called P1ke's Poak Mani ton" Mt. .Rainer "Tacona" Mt "11oKlnley "Denali" and En ana in Ja~ paH, too, all have some thing to do "i tA God. For t>.o SC N D. l.. he-e to E, walk mig*t go down 't"o R. track to t.,e Indian Village, where' fis~wheels are in the Copper River, and trey dry t'>e salman on racks nade of bn sres. TAo hikers. might climb mp to Lost Lake w'ic> for a long time no one know anytNing about until finaaly an> Indian found it.. From tie bridge tie views of Mt. ckbnrn( (l6COO & more) . and Mt *Wrange Il (14CC & more >are very fllle~ Gray ling may be fisNod at st .t'a;:<e> 5nly one mi le ort, of town on t"e I1z@:a!5 l. It lis foally named Lake Chonan . b3r&17 se it me ans "thank yo77" for. the fIs'~ in it.. .: CARBIDES TO NABESuA ..."
 John -.elson las been to Copper Ctr. t , ts,ke some carhides for Gillam7 to fly vith to Nabozn Mine. It is '1sed in Einer's lamps.
 MRS. FRAME is in town to live in the A- M1 or3 .ro71 SC. S~e is Billy Franc s nJ ter and he las been expa citing Ter f)r CT to g vile. He is 9. most pop liar driver for the Richardson Hwy :: and every one is glad to Lave her come to CAi tina.
Weekly herald., 1931-07-31

(Conte From Page
 He said the wate rne llon~was almost as good as tre ones he 77sed to have lack in Clark County ard was worth the l3l nj le. Bill says that whea Il Naba sna cnts mellon He is go i ng to ship ig car load of Waterne H. onss Ee hope he does
Weekly herald., 1931-07-31
:. STOCK QrrO1AIIoN.::

Alaska J7-Ie ar Kenne ca tt. ]'eoe sna" ... ... ................6 ..6C