davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

from the United States, Commis-
sior1er Of Customs F. K. A. Eble
has started a survey to determine
the availability Of a domestic
tobacco substitute. The forced
labor clause is effective jan
uary /.
Should the Treasury decide
that sufficient wrapper tobacco
can be produced in the United
States and bar the Sumatra prod
uct the American growers would
materially increase their acreage
for next springs crop.
FeudaIiSm in Sumatra
Growers from the Connecticut
Valley, from Florida and certain
other sections have informed the
Treasury they would be able to
meet the demands of the cigar
manufacturers, both as to quantity
and quality. They also said that
an embargo on the Sumatra prod
uct would result in considerably
increased employment in the
United States because Of the in
crease in output.
On the other hand the manu-
facturers insisted that blends Of
cigars upon which the popularity
Of the various brands have been
built would have to be changed
with the exclusion Of the Sumatra
wrapper. They said the discrimi-
mating cigar smoker can distin-
guish between cigars wrapped
with domestic and those wrapped
with Sumatra tobacco.
Sumatra has a feudal system of
labor which admittedly is forced.
Whether it will be changed so
that the tobacco grown in that
country is removed from the
forced-labor classification was
doubted here.
Exceptions Made
Under the tariff law forced Ia
Dor goods must be excluded un-
less there is an insufficient pro-
duction Of the same commodity
in the United States to meet the
demand. This exception permits
the importation of rubber and
certain other tropical products in
which forced labor is used
There is considerable Specula.
ton among officials as to how
the forced-labor clause will affect
trade with Russia.
Reports indicate that shipments
of Russian lumber and pulpwood
to the United States in 1891 will
be from one-third to q half smaller
than in 1880, due to the Treasury
regulations declaring the section
Of European Russia north of the
sixtieth degree Of latitude to be a
convict-lahor zone, and the fact
that lumber operations in the
Archangel territory this year have
not been successful.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
BALTIMORE GAS

July industrial power sales of
Consolidated Gas. Electric Light
and Power Company Of Baltimore
exclusive Of power supplied to
Bethlehem Steel Company and
Baltimore Copper Smelling and
Rolling Company totaled 81, ,5O7, :
606 kilowatt hours, against ST.
586,559 kilowatt hours in July,
1880, decline Of O.20 per cent.
Sales to industrial consumers for
the first seven months Of this
year totaled 248,967,044 kilowatt
hours, against 269, $50, 1926 kilowatt
hours in the corresponding period
last year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
AirlUay Gets Right
OF Service in Chile

Pan American-Grace Airways
today announced it had obtained
permission from the Chilian Gov
ernment to extend its passenger
service direct from Panama to
Santiago, Chile.
Previously passengers could not
be carried in Chile except on
government-operated Chilan Ma
tional AirwayS,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
PET MILK PROFIT OFF

Pet Milk Company and subSidi.
aries report for six months ended
June 80. 1891, net profits Of S204..
200 after charges and Federal
taxes, equivalent, after dividend
requirements on 2 per cent pre-
ferred stock, to "a cents a share
on AS, ,292 no-par shares Of com
mon stock. This compares with
$339, ,232, or "a cents a share. ON
450, 900 common shares in the first
half of 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
NATIONAL OIL PRODUCTS

Report of National Oil Products
Company for six months ended
June 80, 1881, shows consolidated
net income Of $165, ,565 after de-
probation, Federal taxes, ETC.,
equivalent after dividend require
mentS on Z per cent preferred
stock. to $4.98 a share on $4,000
no-par shares of common stock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Good Business
Listed Here

United States stiIl leads
world gasoline trade.
Ba Id win July bookings
higher than last year.
Maryland sells bonds at
record price.
Years profit up for Utih-
ties Power q Light Corpora
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
u. S. Gasoline Sale
Still Tons World

Although losing ground, the
United States still retains its
dominant position in the worlds
gasoline trade. according to a
survey over the past 10 years
completed by the Comerce Depart
ment.
In 1924 the United States fur
nished 72 per cent Of all gasoline
exports, the highest proportion
ever reached. In 1880, however,
the ratio had fallen to 80 per
cent, figure still far IN excess of
its nearest competitor. however.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Baldwin Bookings
Are Hi0her In yULu

Consolidated report Of Baldwin
Locomotive Works and affiliated
companies for July shows total
business booked amounted to
$l,946,000, as compared with ST.
909. 900 in July, 1890.
This marked the third month
during the year that bookings
have exceeded those for the cor
responding month Of 1880. June
bookings having amounted to g..
100000 and $2,095 900. reSpec-
lively, in the two years and Feb
ruary bookings having amounted
to $3,015.OOO and $2.15O. 900. re-
spectively.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
INCREASE COTTON USAGE

Men and women of the South
have been called upon by the AS
Sociation for the Increased Use of
Cotton to pledge themselves to
wear cotton clothing. The aSso-
citation asked that growers use
only 100 per cent cotton hagging
for wrapping their cotton ard to
buy feedStuffs and food only in
cotton sacks.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Bonds of Maryland
BRING Record Price

Maryland yesterday sold $780,
900 general construction loan
bonds at the best price in IS
The issue was sold to the Union
Trust Company, Baltimore, at
10T.06S, which win net 3.375 per
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Su,itch Rates Plea
Denied to st. Paul

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday denied the re-
quest Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. st. Paul Railroad to increase
it's applicable charges for switch
ing services on it's own rails be-
tween interchange points with
connecting lines on its downtown
terminal yards at st. Paul. Mimi,
and 10 industries on its own tracks
in the Manchester Park diStrist.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Eastern Co-operatiUes Do
Bic Fruit Business

worth Of other farm products,
chiefly vegetables. They also sold
to farmers supplies valued at
$1,915,833.
The States included in the sur
vey are Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Mary
land, Rhode Island. Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, PennsyL
vania, Delaware and West Vr-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
IMPORT RULING
ON SUMATRA
NEARS
American Growers Say They
Can Supply Needs and Ask
Forced Labor Product Ban

Preparatory to issuing regula-
tionS for the importation Of
Sumatra cigar wrapper, under
the provisions of the tariff act
barring forced labor products
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
RED CROWN GAS CUT

Standard Oil Company of In
diana, effective August Is, has
reduced service station . and tank
wagon price Of its red crown gaSo-
line . cents Q gallon in Chicago
and st. Louis areas.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
United states

United States
Lib 9TH AIS '33-3S.
Treas AXIS 1947-S2. .
Treas A. 'l4-54......
Treas ass 43-47....
Treas ass '41-43 Mch
Treas 3Mg '46-49.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

New York funds In Montreal, $3.13h
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds In New York, $313h
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
New York Bond Market
Fractions represent S2Rds
1911 means lOl 1873

High | Low Last
I104.2TI104.25l1O4.27
|I13. ella. 9l112. .
los. Si1O8. s1Os. 8
.IO2.34I1O2.3
1Os.25l1O2.2Sl1O2.25
.1O1.17l1O1.17l1O1.17
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-06
Proposals for Big
Muddy Are Invited

Everyone interested in various
projects involving the use of water
from the Missouri and its minor trib-
utaries is urged to attend hearing
here Oct. % by U. S. army engineers,
according to Colonel Frayne Baker.
The hearing Is called in the inter-
est of flood control, navigation, wa
ter power, and irrigation suggestions
regarding the Big Muddy and its mi
nor tributaries between the mouths
of the Big Sioux and Yellowstone.
It will be held at 10 a. m. In the
federal building.
Baker said Captain Theodore Wy
man, Jr., of the engineer corps, Kan
sas City, and two other engineers
will be here. Special efforts are be-
ing made to have all proposals un-
der consideration in the district
brought up at the hearing.
The hearing is being held in ac-
cordance with House Document 308
of the 69th congress, which orders
the war department to prepare a
comprehensive plan for the ultimate
economical development Of water re-
sources of the main stem of the Mis-
souri,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-06

States today are standing for right
law and order, Breg urged enroll
ment in the Allied Youth movement
as the best means of carrying on q
definite educational campaign. He
reviewed the plans and purposes OF
the movement and listed activities
which boys and girls will be asked to
undertake to further the cause.
William Mueller was named chair
man of the local council, organized
to supervise work among the vari-
Gus young peoples organizations Of
the city.
Other officers named were lone
Noggle, first vice chairman; Clara
Mack, second vice chairman; Myron
Benser, third vice chairman; Gladys
Barth, secretary, and Joyce Newton,
treasurer. Marian Morton and Cleli
Cannon comprised the nominating
committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-06
New Sending Circuit
Goes Into Operation

st. Paul, Oct. 6.-(F-A new gov
ernment teletype circuit for sending
weather reports from Chicago to st.
Paul and Fargo for guidance of
transport planes went into operation
Monday.
The circuit, TOO miles long, has
been under construction since spring.
With completion of short wave radio
stations in st. Paul and Fargo ex-
pectcd this fall, reports from the
teletype will be flashed to planes in
the air.
Later, teletype stations are expect
ed to be established at Alexandria
and st. Cloud in Minnesota and
Pembina and Bismarck in North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-06
Stickler Solution

WEE 1uEaEs EsEvEe
PERFEcr, MEh :?
yE ;cLEvER 'clERoyMEM, |
TELL NE waEN !"
\ By inserting he letter e" seventeen I
times, as shown above, two sentence.
that rhyme are formed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-06
Jamestown Minister
Resigns From Post

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 6.-(R)-
After SO years as congressional min
lister of the Jamestown congregation,
DR.. G. H. Phillips announced his res
ignation at Sunday services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will move
to Minneapolis Nov. l, where the
veteran pastor will serve as the hos
pital visitor for the General hospital,
working for the Minneapolis Fedora
ton Of Churches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-06
Gackle Bank Assumes
Defunct Banks Debts

The Logan County bank Of Gackle
has changed its corporate name to the
First State bank of Gackle, and the
latter institution Monday assumed
the deposit liabilities Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Gackle, Gilbert Sem
ingson, state bank examiner, an
nounced.
The National bank Of Gackle dis
continued business and has gone in
to voluntary liquidation, Semingson
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-06

One Of the most interesting trips
to be taken by q traveller in Vienna
is two-hour aerial tramway trip
which carries passengers over the
Alps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
new PAVING
Is DISCUSSED
IAN 10 Connect Edinburg
With Combs By Three
Mile Strip


DLNBC7G- AE- rs-rzz-z a
three aid = n- NE SID C
rus6 cas- O. EZ-5--z 20 cor-s--
VIII thE pared h5EhTzy q Co-E
wzs Diseased n .5e c1-zszc--
c0z-. lac yesterday z@-E-zo2 a.
t101z1 II cs--e 6sczoE -zs
made II : eTD=c-s5 rat lie c-ss-
Ton I'll core - II Csc-zl11
again El-1-- -5s 1ex- fer OARS
a. E1<1 TIE zz-S I'll - A.
10zzce1 SsTz-z- C-5e- 1z5EsT
problems were cSc-sse1
TIE paving q s--1 q SIP c. roz6
would reLsTe Congestion zl1-z TIE
hlEaEzF 5cEr ire TzLer. Z II
Card c0Z--r E-g-=e-- szE
TIE roz5 Eo1I6 5zzz - IL -1-1
O. ire pzEezs trzf Ia VIA s-5
CT across 70 Cc-hs o. the pave
ren- b-T@1 Rz--c-5--s ard
Hz--ze-- Card said
EL1Zs-- which 1zs 5@=z O.
ds-s6 fo- ne county rad zz11-s--
snce Ge- I'll arrive S1c-t-T. and
ire creE I'LL y a. Eo-k r-1czc,v
within tEO weeks Card sid
TIE crew I'll . T--a1sz ard
III Z-r-Z1e z5c1- = men = =
pE--A Continuous E1-E Ct repair
Ing Ire highways XII oc-u1T IRE
the q such q creE. i Is estimate,
U Card and re carr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Four Circles OF
Methodist Church
Are Entertained

AA& IAAA&A AoAAAlA
Mrs Il L FI-c. EsS hostess .
nIle rsros-s t Circle ] o IT,
F-s- Me-hod1S- church g. Their
meeting on Eonczr- The ho<-ez
was II charge q TIE Ez55e Ezso-
and Mrs Z z Tzslo- Led re EoGg
N prayer. with MrS Tnnbk p-sy-
Ing zt tie piano The mission topr
was led o. Mrs. J. x B1L Oh Ire
subject q --1-Erar-
Gree = De- with Ms a y.
Week 1ea Eenb=s ard ITO Tz--
o-s beng present fo- Ire zfie--
noon Mrs George S-e.l led -
6eTo1o-zls ard NJ LcERzzz s.
E1S1er - Ez P@kE-rsz NJ So
CT and Mrs Sar-e- rad charge q
the lesson
Members q Clrck ; rs; E1fa Us
3 Y Proctor with z--e p-ese1-
The entire leE.l Ezs Il charge -
Mrs. c ~ Cc-ER
Young y-z--c-5 had s -ne-- zns--
eE Mrs. II r Hal TIE csVo-
-o1zE Eere Il charge q ErE ,
L Parker z-6 Mr. S-REz- az
Ms San EEz1S-o1 le1 l1e esso1
Present Ee-s ten Members and ore
visitor
Refreshments foI0Ee1 C. q Er-zl
hOC-. we're Sre6 y ezca hoele
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Guest From Houston Is
Named RanyH onoree

g@Es@- - 81 u0I EEk Lr4-EGrT-
&C Ito & rerIl41lR @cMnr- garden
E1-h mixed o1lze1 C ever CDlE
an Ele
Mr. Geo-Ee 5ree6zzE sc1rec
E1 = ne EzzEs E-c Nh p a.
Fe-k1z EES 1or-Z-ze - c1-1-S
TIE rEE hlEE "A i1EelF Eles- En-
Fur EEE E-rz-lHc EA EASG IA
te-p--E -e1-es1-e-- c1--s t1-lcE-
&C IRE GEER E-1 -he following
EoZe= - z--e-czrcE Mesc4zek
= Il B4ak F-ac 5erze-1 G@oEe
Bree1lz a " B-oEr u wv CnEm-
be-E w. WI Coz VILLAIN COPELAND.
H1z1A EE4-E u r. E1EreE Ber1
Bro~r o C1s-o Jozz Ee-z1E.
FrzG Hal : n EEpn Henry
L-oerc>f ? VI PerkA& Z &C
Sara HEalc STAT ! e EhzN
= - VIM E-z George EE-AhE=.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Many Have Enrolled
In Canning School

A-L@A14 u AZ& H<-1LL
WESIACO. All rs-NF-sE E1--1
Cox hoIs =rcEo-s- for -he Ger
ira Pore a -r1- Cc-rs-v. ar
r01rres that ID until Sz-u-dsT
eTe1-1E. The so-oE-1z = Ezcies
lad enrolled n re Gaming czss
G. rne Wes-zco chz-oe- o. Con-
Eerre- Les1zEzz I 2 lraCues-
Es-ce1es- II = 5ez-e--- Mercedes
j o Ward Mercedes a " Cam.
KeEsco- 4 G P-L Teszco- Zen
D-ezS Ne-oe6es- = Z1s--
Nes-zc0- Pred Parker san juan
TICS RI PErL TsS-zcO- " ID Mum.
WEzcr- II J. Ta1ce-- Me-cerez-
". II LEX Ee--eles- a Ts--1r
NeZsco- j. A E0-zsz Tssa-1-
o. Nae Hz-s-ez6 Tes-zco- Ado-n-z
Zzs-sz Ms-oe5es Geo Be---s1
Wes-zco
Mss Cox s-zte5 that there y
-n01 Tor 2 -o-e AIDES Fl TIE CAS-
IRE s-10ol VII c0rsr z1--0U-s.e-
y : O 3 zss0-s ard XII e--z-
re canning II IN y glass % ct--
us roIz-o@z best. po-k. 1o1--T
and cher fruits ard vegetables
P-oduoac - ira -s--s~-
Aspirations <o- e1-1--Ez should
- made a. -1E Wes-zco Cazz5-
Of CoI-ercs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
VETS TO PICK
OFFICERS here
Two More Meetings Of
Disabled Vets Are
Scheduled

BeCzlss o. Numerous details cor
M 1e-D-a ne disabled veterans
meetings L1 B-uT-s -ED more
ar E1erIiH- -1 - he'd - --s
cr-E--1 The res EL- -eE- TO-
night and We11=s1ar night z1
a. 10 II TIE col-hTIsz for re
rTDose - d-scusslnE avs ard CTS
tons - -1z Veterans BT-zzu ard
r-s-s f1- -1E formation ~ : f--zT
c1z1-F-
A. TIE -=lr- zz- --r- z11H
twenty veterans from E-s-- go
trC-s q m -ore- Tz-E ws-z re
S--- ar heard " L S1s61u "a
ri0-z- Officer u -s DAT @ TIE
WV eTrz- --= L---E 1-z-E Er
the 61s1 rE-E-az - A-s-a
Hs zfs1 s1cEs e ls---h o. - -z-
r Ez-Ee ard r1--- E- CIR
---z -1s E-5e
A - ---z -ozz1- -z-1rz-
offers = re I1cz- c-zg1z- ~ =
els--s1 and 81 r1a1ad veterans
T11 kara zr1-H1 51- -1-1e-=
are -r-ed 70 . Eezs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Glib To HAAF
ETFNT UAE

EE ~ uu 49, = Es
NE = E mar Ez H.
H. - E tw f
and pc A r- m
1H
80 E ~ ca H ~
<E E -E ~ r1E w
1 - Ew ~ k~
49, rE@z 20 ~ orr
"a 80 Hr -
-lH 80 ~ 80 - y raHr KAY
E- EE ~ m
~ E -EEF Pm
T rHE -
-EEEE TX
a EE-l E ere E Co..
81 NJ " DF H. Ha -sr-
80 III n E E-~EFWra 49,
= Re- E TIE Err Va
lEz ~ u III F=-uzs ~ ~
~ Sc ~
-e C1E19 ~ = : ZE-
F . ~ 70 - 40 w--rr
g. D- 5aau- EHHz-r
~ M-E - = EE-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

EOIN5T2G A7-- -4-ETe1 :
mayor gez az @ pz-slce soze-
-Z& Usually t1eE sEzzE Eou &c
secrecy ABOUT rl@- bad hlEa0-. %
The pubs E a-EzEs se them
EI-1 TIE h-1z1es- o+ E--z E1En
--ET p-zse-- kEEs 20 -1e city and
A. -lz-
BIZ LzvCr y c Al-=v c1zz-
mind beng tn . tlssE mod z Al
YESTERDAY. 1T fact ~ said - c1--l
~ published III Couldn't o. DID
Ls1e1 -lz- he Ez III q 5sd h1Eo-.
q coZ-zs 51- re 5oze @ coz-ez-
E0- cCuE
H Tss busy thinking ~ q pan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
FATHER In JAIL FOR MAKING
BEER, FAMILY ARE DEPENDENT
: :
ON CHARITY, MAYOR Is PEEVED

-0 51y sugar s1c L7z- aid p0-z-
toes ard 8Terz-s and E-cl for Z
family G. 1Ee AZe-lczz c1-E-ez
NO E4-l -1e- -o-1e-- are 6eS--
---E
NO -ls- ! don't fee 0--y f1-
-lE family 7 l1 aE1 IN seeing
-1z- l-EF have food al1 C-D-1es
Ma ! an csEus-e1 about 3
-1z- 4 beer making apparatus Ezs
found n ire home las EeeE for
when re father Ezs pzE II IzL
TIE fathers excuse Eas that -
Eas making tle 7eer t1- home
consumption That's what 7 -h1-E
ne pZ5-c s101-6 knoE z5ou-
IZsE--e szcG q E-Es-1ol = ~
Ezs telling TIE Truth. all vas
making --e beer tC- hone C1--l-1-
ten -h-rk 1E tire sd s5-uz-
Five LIE children -Eo o. Ez1z
are O scl0c- : Ut 1c- decent
elC1Zr c.1-hes 20 60 20 scL0C--
aid making Deer f0- houe co1-
sumption LaE1- A5lsy explain
g
III e. Easz- telling TIE truth
and has 1-CE-E the E-lz O.
vas equally as sad Wnr can't 2
man NO mas resD111ss
shoulder them ll Al h1l1-z1le EzT.
r1 matter h1T humble the 100
mE-- E15- the MAJOR continued
I'm -1r n-r=zEnl-E nl- that Y
TIE EsF 7 fee z5oE - A. --E Er
E TaEl-1E al ITS corners ard
CE--.n z-heu cl0se - c11servs This
year. ~ haven't z charity fund 70
take care 11 SUCH eases s0 TIE
-1--r citizens E- 1r1-z5-r
have -1 CT -r --F- p1cEE-s g
AXE care ~ sIc1 a situation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Edinburg Legion
Plans Celebration

EDTSBTFG A7-f 14-Ettr1uz
A-s---z1 lz-11-z-=s I'll hare =
EE~---1zsEzr rz-Cus - PE---<s
TE--sCs- evening csle7-zr-z z1t-z
1-e- --e -r1 VIII --e- 11--z -
100 -H-h- TIE F--5lrE rrrz--
Zz-l-z nor having IL a-c1-1-z
70 d. = II C1s1s- Chairman o.
ne Committee II z--z-zSze-E
Be-Ess- > ard 10 ZE-1srs III
ATTEND rs rsE11s- zc-7-1-= .
-Es%--z--z T11-1 rave z-sz-T
1eSr -z-s- ClE-E- sd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Presbyterian
Circles Elect
Officers Monday

T1e Presbyterian KC--ezs Az
lazy Zer CT Monday - Ihe Ez--
Ols lDles O. cree cEz--sl
Gree ! net with ETk Ava Pr1-
ser Eith thirteen members and u1e
guest MS Geo-ze Cox q De RI
preSEz- Dero-o-z-s ZEre I'D -
NrS C5eTe Tzncy zn1 ErS J. z
Bztsel rad charge OF the IesS1l
During z- election Mr. F15E-
Mr. y a Ee--s-. EEzsEc--
No ? ne Euh Es Eels 7
Kee a. hoS-SsS Mss Care EFE
Eas : zues- E-th fifteen zez5er
present .0- TIE meeting Ms
BlckEzI-er ied the hero-1-zz and
tie lessen EzE taken IL C. IL
George EE1err Do16 rs Bar
vas elected zecre-sT. Mrs. Hem
Gay. treasurer. snc Mrz Doc6 nee
CrEtruzn
A-rE HoTzrc C---Ina az
hostess 70 Cree 2 E-n RRer
nelberE and clR E1ez- Eear-
D~eTOtlC-ss EEre u C-zrEa Fl.
Mrs Clyce Tzldy ard EE Sner-
wood Bz1op ed the essen -rrE
Mrs T. n Harms Ezs eie--e1 ra-E-
Chairman. aer-r-z--. --E Tz-rr
and rrszsEEr- Hrs 5-rz1-
The Evening cree -G E-rE II
" L Do1sol there wErE -l
MEMBERS present. 40 Ee ~
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Prepare For
Benefit Party

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Baptist omen
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Delegate Returns
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BluebOnnerS Are
PRETTY Decorations

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Societv Calendar


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