davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24

William f. Roose to aHttie E. Roose
WD Lot 81 Blk E Eureka.
Tom Fleetwood to Ann K. Fleetwood
WD Mining Claims $1.00.
Tom Fleetwood to Ann K Fleetwood
WD Lots 13-14-15 MI is Leonard
Add SWSWNE- SESENW -26-31-3I
SI09.
Elmer E. Cornell to Mckinley Gentry
QCD Lot ia Amended Riverside Add.
Standpoint Lbr. & Pole Co. to H. c.
Weidner QCD Nl2NW rs SESW- SW-
SE-24-30-34 S10O
Richard I. Slice to j D. Williams
WD SENE- EI2W LINE NWNWNE- E.
NE WlzSWNE- SWNWNE 26-32-34
$1OO.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
st. Paul's FAts

The Scriptures are Silent as to the
fate Of st. Paul after he made
his last appeal under Roman law. Ac-
cording to early Christian tradition,
the apostle OF the Gentiles was be-
headed near the Ostian way few
miles outside Rome.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
What 4 Beesneu!

"Dear Editor writes Il sweet young
thing TO Science and Invention. would
you please without being too techni-
cal, tell me how bees dispose OF their
honey?' 1T would bee pleasure. :
complies the editor. They cell 1t.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24

from Headaches,
Cold, and Sore Throot
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
1t may be only simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Baycr you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar packapa
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

AfA'-AAN =,
d. A f., Beg in " Ii
of Blk B. 40 Il w
Of SEV cor of Lot IL.
Blk 83. til E 34o
fl; tn S $50 #: tn w
$40 f. In N $50 #
to .. o. b.
Thompson. George n.
& Ruth H.
Part of Block R-l
d. a. f.: Beg at NV
cor Blk B-2. tn N
$40 #; tn w 420 #.
In S l50 It: tn w
458 it; tn S 420 #;
TO a pit due w of
NV cor of Blk b..
tn E 878 # to 20. b
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

Courtney, Angeline c.
Part Of Block DID
and part Of Block
D-2 ..-................... 3
d. q. f.: Beg at a pit
1034.75 II N of SW
cor Of Blk D-l; tn
z s44.95 # 10 q pt
lo5.35 Fl w of w Ii
of SP RR r/W; III
NWly and prll with
sd r/w. 249.32 fl 70
q pt in sd r/W: tn
W 766.45 # TO w Ii
Of Blk D-l; tn S 23e
# to 2. 0. b.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
LE& MONTH
HOSiery-ClearanCe

Women's 81 Hose. .69c
All-over lace hose, or picot top
chiffon hose in smart shades.
Broken sizes.
Women's 29c Hose. .l9c
Scanned back rayon hose with
picot edge.
Boys 35c Hose .19c
Long black heavy ribbed hose
with double heel and toe and knee.
Mai
Evening star., 1931-12-25

S5c to ST Hose. 4qc
Slight irregu'ars of full fash
iored sheer silk hose and Bemberg
hose.
Nomen's Soc Hose. 33c
Dull twist chardonize hose. also
silk chiffon hose. Some irregulars.
Boys 39c Hose. .24c
7s-length fancy sport hNe with
ribbed cuff tops.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
EX XKelT .I
Mems furnishings

Mems SOC Shirts SOC
G2D Broadcloth shirts mostly
whites. Soiled. Broken sizes.
ST Is Union Suits. .79c
(23n Ribbed union suits-ecru or
random gray. Lcng sleeves and
legs. Mostly large sizes.
29c to soc Hose. lie
(431 prs Fancy hosiery-rayons
and celanese. Most sizes-broken
lots
S3.95 Silk Shirts. .S1.49
(20 Plain colored silk shirts
mostly collar attached styles.
Soiled. Broken sizes.
Mems Underwear. SOC
G3D Medium and heavy weight
underwear. Long sleeved shirts;
drawers with long legs. 59c to
79c values!
Mems S1.59 Sweaters. SOC
(4D All wool sweaters-pullcver
style in plain colors. Broken
sizes.
Goldenberg's-Men
Evening star., 1931-12-25
E2xKSIY11

pantleS, vests, chemlSe, Step
ms and combinations. MuSSed
and soiled. Broken sizes.
81 so Pajamas. SOC
Mussed and soiled. Two piece
tuckin style pajamas-contrasting
colors. Broken sizes.
Sl.00 Pajamas. .79c
Rayon paiamas for children. one
piece, tie back style in pink and
peach.
69c Rayon indies $50
Panties and stepins in womens
sizes. MuSsed and Soiled.
Goldenberg's-Main Elonr.
Evening star., 1931-12-25

SSC w Ork Sn1rtS ...... S9C
07D Blue chambrey shirts. Col
lar attached Full cut. Nest
sizes.
Shirts & Shorts, ca. .19c
G3D Shorts and shirts-39c val
ues. Broken sizes.
ST so Lined Gloves. .97c
C37 prsD Cape skin lined gloves
brown and black. Broken sizes.
Soc to 75c Shorts. .27c
(90 Shorts, BVD., Varsity and
other makes. Stripes, novelty pat
terms and plain colors. Mussed.
Broken sizes.
Mems Pajamas. ....... .69c
(97 prs.D s1.5O to sl95 pajamas-
plain ColorS or fancy. Soiled.
Also a few seconds. Broken sizes.
S2.95 Sweaters. 81 .29
(43) All wool pull over sweaters
light colors. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes.
Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
TERRELL WEEK
IS ARRANGED

Final arrangements are being
made for the opening of Judge
Terrell memorial week April 18.
1t will continue through April 25
under direction of the local Col
ored Bar Association.
The ceremonies are to open
with a smoker Saturday night.
Sunday afternoon mass meet.
ing will be held at one of the
local churches.
Judge Robert H. Terrell was
the first colored man to sit on
the bench in the District of
Columbia. His life's activities
covered a period between 1857
and 1925. He was the third
colored student to be graduated
from Harvard and the first to
receive honors. He was grad
uated from the Howard Law
School and was admitted to the
District bar in 1893. He was
appointed by President Roosevelt
as Judge of the Municipal Court.
was reappointed under Presidents
Taft. Wilson and Harding.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Collie To Be GiUen
Funeral Rites By
D. {. Mistress

For II years Dixie, collie,
frightened the home Of Mrs.
George L. Scheuch, of 321 U
st. N. E.
Tuesday morning she died.
Her mistress, heartbroken, has
decided that she shall have the
best funeral obtainable. and
this morning the w. w. Cham
bers Company conducted the
last rites for the aged dog.
Dixie will rest at the Aspen
Cemetery, the graveyard for
pets. When the dog was brought
to the home of Mrs. Scheuch it
was but a tiny puppy.
Mrs. Scheuch's children were
young at that time and grew
up with the dog as a constant
companion. Death was at
tributed to old age, the dog
having become in a dangerous
condition in the past week.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
HONOR TONIGHT
FOR WRIGHT

A testimonial in honor of ]. C.
Wright, Cardozo High School
teacher. who helped the move
naent to give school children re-
duced car fare, will be held to-
night at Dunbar High School.
The program will be given un-
der the auspices of the Dunbar
High School Parent Teachers AS
sociation and the Federation of
Parent Teachers Associations.
Wright was given the pen by
President Hoover with which he
signed the bill passed by Congress.
Among the participants in the
exercise will be George A. Parker,
president Of the federation; the
Rev. J. c. Pair, president of the
Dunbar association. and William
Fl. Lewis. president of the Gar
field Civic Association.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Johnson Thanks Press
For HOUurd SupDOrt

The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor
Of the All Souls Unitarian Church,
Is the only local member of COM
mittee of three members of the
Trustee Board of Howard Univers-
ity, appointed to investigate criti-
cisms involving DR.. Modecai John
son, president of the university, it
was learned yesterday.
The other two members of the
committee are George w. Craw-
ford, lawyer, of New Haven, Conn.,.
and DR.. Jacob Billikopf, director
of the Federation of Jewish Chari
ties in Philadelphia.
DR.. johnson orally. expressed
yesterday his thanks to the citi
2ens of Washington and the pub
lie press for expressions of conf
dence given him in the admin
stration of Howard University.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
100000
Invested to Give Your Car
Finest Service Facilities

l. ON washington, OaPtal or the NAtlon, FNeStonS
has built a One-Stop Service Station-the
citys largest and finest This store adds the
services Of all other Frestone Dealers,
and joins with them in giving Washington motorists
complete, convenient and economical service.
Come early. Inspect this modern station which, in
addition has been especially dedicated to
motorists Get your free souvenir and take advantage
Of our opening offers.
Here, under roof, all the services your
requires for every day driving needs Twenty-six
Firestone trained men ready to serve you quickly
and efficiently "a hours day.
Twenty-one pumps, electrically operated
prompt dispensing Of nationally advertised brands Of
gasoline Big roomy service courts make driving in
and out easy
There is room to park $50 cars
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOME FOR SALE-WOOdridge:
room semi-bunGalOw. with large
sun parlOr. RaraE" corner location,
fireplace: one block from Rhode
Island Avenue; price has hpen
greatly reduced: any reasonable
cash payment, balance like rent
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Au
guaranteed bargains: La sale g.
pass. landau sedan. new tires;
perfect In every respect; 6O-day
guarantee: looks and runs like new:
$3.50. Many more bargains like
this.
BOARD AND ROOM-The Rose
Inn: nicely furnished. single and
double rooms: excellent meals,
LOST-DOg. around 10th st. y. w;
black and white. PPkineSe. A re-
ward of $40 Is offered if returned
to owner.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
kE\T-KenyOn ST. ~ w; large
rd-living room and complete kitch-
rn, $500: all modern improve
mrnts.
PRINTING PRESS MOTOR FOR
SNLE-One-thiTd horsepower: no.
go volt A. c. KimblR motor With
PrPs-O-matic control: perfect cOndi-
ton; reasonable
These are "sideh1hts' on some Of man
interesting adj ertLSements you ,otH find 4
'od0vS EtsHes ard HerGlG Classified AdA
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Mckinley Organ
Concert TOniUht

The new organ at Mckinley
High School, one of the four
largest in Washington, will be
demonstrated to the public for
the first time tonight when a con-
cert for the benefit of the school
library will be held at the audi
torium.
The concert is being presented
under the auspices of the Nc
Kinley Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton.
Louis A. Potter, widely known
Washington organist, will be at
the console, while his wife, Mrs.
Ruby Potter, will sing several
numbers. Dore Walten. leader
of the Mckinley High Orchestra,
is in charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
To Be Greatest Criminal,
German VAMPIRES Aim

DUSSELDORF, Ger any,
April l6 G.N.SO.-Peter Kuerteu,
Germany's so called vampire
slayer" who is on trial for his
life here charged with Is MUIR
ders, declared under examina-
tion today that his aim was to
become the greatest criminal in
history"
Kuerten. according to the
charges leveled against him,
made considerable progress to-
ward realization Of his ambition,
committing nearly 100 crimes Of
violence over a period of several
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
| Gray Ladies' Class
Gets Red Cross Pins

A group of washington women
who have attended q six-months
lecture course at Walter Reed
Hospital and also put in three
months at practical work in the
wards yesterday we're graduated
as Gray Ladies at the Red Cross
House at the hospital.
Miss Margaret Lower, field
director of the Red Cross, intro
duced the graduates at the exer.
cises, and their pins were pre-.
sented to them by Mrs. Henry
r. Rea, first field director of the
organization.
Surgeon General M. w. Ire
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
STATE AID NEED
Of DRYS, SAYS
MITCHELL
Success Depends Upon Local
Cooperation, Official Holds
In Address at Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April Is
O.S0 0.-Inability of the Federal
Government to enforce prohibi
tion without cooperation from all
the States was admitted by Attor.
ney General Mitchell here last
night.
At the same time the Attorney
General served notice that despite
the depression. the Department
Of Justice will continue to prose
cute violators of the antitrust
laws, although he gave assurance
that extreme care will be exer.
cised in instituting such proceed
ings.
States Power Cited
Addressing the law school as
sociation of the University of
Minneapolis, the Attorney General
declared:
"When the Eighteenth Amend
ment was adopted, it was never
intended that the Federal Gov
ernment should undertake the
whole task Of enforcement. The
amendment itself recited the
concurrent power of the States.
"The American people did not
intend, and would not tolerate,
the organization of a Federal
police force adequate locally, as
well as nationally, to police the
entire cOuntr- and attempt to
prevent every variety of viola
tiOn of the law.
"The policy of the depart
ment has been to direct the
activities of the Federal agen-
CieS toward the large CONNER
Cial viOlatOrS. leaving to the
State authorities the miscel-
laneous local Offenses to deal
with.
Blames Local Apathy
whenever the local author
tiles are not disposed to pre-
vent them. there will be in
Vulnerable violations which the
Federal authorities are not
equipped to deal with and
never were intended to cope
with"
The Attorney General said he
would not discuss the effective
ness of enforcement or make any
claims in that connection except
to say that the department is
doing its best with a difficult
problem and has a sincere and
able staff in charge of this
work"
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w. S. Rice. 323-s Main
St, Adams. N. 7, for a free trial of
his wonderful Method Just put it on
the rupture, and the opening closes nat
uraly the need of a support or truss
or appliance Is eventually done away
with. Don't neglect to send for the
free trial of this Stimulating Applica-
tion. What is the use of wearing sup
ports nil your life if you don't have
to? Why run the risk of ganErene and
such dangers from a small and inno-
cent little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? host of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around. Write at
once for this free trial, as it is certainly
a wonderful thing and has aided in
healing ruptures that we're as big as a
mans two fists, Try and write al once
to w, S Rice. Inc. S2S-s Main St,
Adams n Y.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

land addressed the graduates, and
musical program was given by
the Army band. Following the
exercises tea was served.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

years.
The prisoner told the physi-
clans he was planning to switch
from individual murders to whole
sale killings through bombings
and arson when he was appre-
hended.
Kuerten is charged specifically
with Is murders. Police say he
has confessed to As.
HIGH PIG YIELD
A Washington State fall pig
yield was 5 per cent larger than
same period in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

find Il tins E-d O. 1cs- thai TIE
hCEs ard pubic 51-zZs C Eze
capital cry ReTEz-E we're hEzrEd
- natural steam 1r0z hot weL
TIE Sz7-c- J0-eSs1n and tle
-zcT reEoer CT congress we're It
-e1-zs 20 TIE g1esz
Mr. u a Grain Grated IT
~re--EE--ly z5c15 t1e cs&1Ezr1n C
TIE MLk-rlzI zrc rE fire cE-
Ee<E-e- ITO ATTENDED from re
Un--ad S-z-& C present TIRE same
O. E--rzSC- 70 LcE-z-d II VS.
pleasing TO know that these ces-
cerCzrS 0f TIE TIELEs frcn raz
E0r-h Eolz-ed f1r Centuries from
TIRE Ec-e 1zTrE1 cc-r--zG have
rare E-E-EE-Ee. EzrF xpezErx
ET- LrEaEzz BoCzs O. &c ErE-
Lsl z-Z=-E -erR ToC-d 80 to
E-rz-le% ard Azs---zr a1-nEchsS
Gil the szree1E
DrEIrE TIE -E1- En-srzrr e.
fre-s we're Esec-e1 60 p-1- TIE
rz--y cr TEX FEzrs F1-- 1rsz-
Ge- NJ Ezs E-11- rS-eer-er-
Il Tcs EgSe-- --E FzrFrrE
Eel 1 TIE FsSEs-- Mr. G
8 sell secrs-zrT-srszE-g-. Mr.
c. II GcEEE- c1r-Esrcrr1E ser-n-
rzE HI Ez-1e- DzTErzcr~-
E-=1rz-zE Mr. = J. Crszx-
e ard -Ez-Z Mr. . G ErER-
Ez II A EzrLe--T III -
rET -@EEs L1E-EA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
UPSTAIRS
AND
DOWNSTAIRS

To FILL ererT household reed a
soap EGSr &c safe for rhe kfm5esr
hhrics ard yes be stern with the
grease On dishes. the hidden dEs<
81 heavy hIzzker< ITs n cOmbi1a-
ton you don't ofnen End-
White King Grzn1IEEed Soap
plays al parts Made from kne
vegetable and mi cTIs- Irs purIry
makes i szfe for zyk5azg thar can
r. safely diPPed in w1rer- Useir IN
washing deilczre EInghzns and
PrTaD-1oEe the freshness aid re-
neEed Brightness Of the c0I0-x
fer. d Ihe heavy jobs, v hlsc kIzg
Is PrOEP. Th0r0GEn and e6ecrTye-
Whzre kEag solves every wzsh-
ing pro5len-d1xhe@, fzbr5cs, SUI
rer. glass; EoOrs zad wuo6wcrk
lis kln1 I'd sg1der h1nds beczzse
i works 50 vel - Izkewzrn
wafer, Inssead OF the hoe wzrer
ordinzrE soaps reqzire- LIS Go
n0@Ic1l too Try 4 sOdzr- Sold y
xvzr gr01E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
DETROIT VISITOR
HONOR GUEST

III and lis Lee Fe-Elz11 En-
t=rTz--aC Win ID dez-h-FL SUI
e parry IL LhEr h1-e &C East
F1-E avenue CO SATURDAY night
naming g h7lor EueSt. LrS. Nay
DB-lE-- Who - leaving shorty t1-
hE E1-e d DETROIT. Michigan The
h11s vas sEse-T fragrant with the
perfume --ul many choice roses
adding % tire pleasure o. Tire
guests - they PLAYED bridge z-5.
later. = they danced
"A lovely farewell eft -ss pre-
En-ed 10 Mrs. OB-en 81 the close
C+ the evening
Present Eene EesSrS. and Mes
danes Edward Bzt-R. JOIN WI
Hanson. Roy Smith Russell Thorn
. MsSdaEsS Ora TEeL- Edna
Neirhb0-S. MezS-S MlscnIe-. Par
le-re. Nelson OB-en- J- O. EDGE.
George BaGTaT- M ard Mrs Fer
Euson and the ho10ree- Nns
% BrEn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Spring Styles
Are ShOWR At
Fashion Shcy

EEE TO7E Tz- ~ IT,
Ee- EEzsE T--z- ~ 11-1- a
E7cE E1-- = NE-zz -5s
EZE tEzz - g TIE E-E-
rg-z-E= C A-z-5rz = = Ez-
MODS sE @Ez-z 1ur
r1s Ezzoe IL 1=z re E--@
and 10 Ez-s 1z-z-1 zr--S To-
EzEe C -zs E1-E Aar EE- NM
Ra1 All EzE -s-rT El1-h AZ
and w1-e E-lle c--E All -1EE[
E1- Tss -zz -nE< r-@1-z
= re &Z zE z--ET fitted 80 Lz
wz
F-n= -hs 80 creations s-1E- 49,
@ eL11-C-s i TEs Illustrated That
ne e-se-1e E E Tu-=--s
EHz-- A-E- ET~T dress had -
JACKET ard many IT'D and three
Pere S--z had hi1 length three
r-Er-e- sid full E-z-h MrkEE
made &c EF1e Eu1-zzz &C.
street EEar and or -01Eh. E-1-Er
materials for 11rrE
Dress we're Al inch c. TIN
lc-EEr than -zs- Ez- and coats fol-
loved S-- F-Dcks tur afternoon
Esz- Te-s seven 60 eight inches 0EF
lie -I1- Dl-E- and dane
trocE t01rhad c. ha-s-T cleared
the tl0o-- the ties CT evening SID
pe-S peer5rg 5e1ea-h rf-ed r1un-
oeS c. c-lEt1E G-a1E-T G chiffon
Some fashion tendencies El@anal-
The heLllne steadily : Dropping
rHd = m Outstanding c1-1- tu-
Sports wear EtrElar fr0-Es ore
more are ~l1--o-1z-s- matching
bereS accompany ryes5 suits ard
coats. velvet = TIE material for
sumner evening ~r1lz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Woman 5 Club
Plans Social
Affairs Soon

A 1e-sfz cad party fnT T1Es-
CIR. Jan - zz6 > Martha Tzz1-
EE-1z party Tor Tz-eT E5 zs=-
bez - FsarI- -E-E c5C-ssd Il
tie Eee--z q lie BZez z-1
P--1E-z- T1-e-s CO C
IEzT eTE- TIE z1Ez 1-
tEG Tz-@T T--E- - ETE- g
tEe q Jz-@ E-rsL
CO Es-e- El FL C--
-zs cz-% g ZE-1s-E C lie L.
rE-2n-1- BIS an P-Es<-
E--11 E1-s-5 80 - Fra
C< al E-E-z- RES z-
keSz -=-TEC -sg -s-e rad C
IL 11 81 r-1Es1 TsrT =
-Er=
T@ -ErE sw - gTz-- -E
WA W1ES- az DE- -1Ez--
WEG FezE -zEE- ---Z n e.
Czz- g Z z-E ME - . w--z-k
7E EsE=E 60
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

Il Jzr11l E0-e1 -L0 are 1--s--
eSr6d = PIT a. T1-E II that dis
rrr- are 20 Eee- g TIRE home q
Mrs " W T-1e-~oo1 OF F-iEaT
f0r Al zr-dav quilting bee TIE
vxcz-F1 are asked 20 bring thar
ylrIlr pieczs and Z Er1ch a b1E-
mess meeting XII o hs-d II the
afternoon e. $50 ~ TIE school
bu5AEI---
At Inc last meeting OF TIE PIT
A. delegates reported CT TIE coz
ven-lcn he'd u MiSSz11 or Sa-u--
dzv- q S-le-6E article CT Thrift
Vas given o. Mrs. C. a Schmidt.
d teacher Posters we're used 70
illustrate The talk They had besn
made o. TIE pupils O. the fourth
ard fifth grades
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

a 80 II - -E IL
@ 49, $50 - = ZE--
y l ~ ~ EsE
al l - EE5 - u
z-- 1 80 E C - -
Gz-E frs
Ar Zz-T L-Ez AID =s-zSE
ZEA Mss Nae E1Eel EzS IN
Z- c. -Es TN zEE AID rs IT
EE[- TES E-E C a On
El-S us Yates SE-EH1 CEl-z-s
rEEE-E-E AFTER Tie Sr-r1 EErE
-r-l-@%
Her gusts EE-E Mss Ezz5H
Peers Nay L- BE--E MEER
EgEE- Haze Ez--zET- Dor1-ET
B-uE-- R--h Ez-ez JET Rlsz-
zrE E-HE1 Dr-rh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Guild Elects New
Year Officers

E-z5 EE-1E-S e -l@ CE--r1 C
he E1Te-r elaC-Ed r11cs-S n Ee
reet1E he'd E111zT M-S c R1c1-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Harrington
MUSIC II SOUTH
PROGRAM TOPIC

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VII o given OF "Wednesday after
noon g the home CT Ms V- VI.
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Mrs. D. D. Norton = director O.
the program
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Air Tour Features
Learners ClubMeet

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Bible Class Meets
AT Church Tuesday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Miss Junco Wins
High Score Prize

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Neslaco


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Sncietv CALENDAR
TUESDAY

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