davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
County Idle To
Get Jobs On Dam

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. U.P)-
Labor for the $2l 100000 San Ga
briel flood control project will be
recruited from Los Angeles coun-
tvs resident unemployed, the board
of supervisors decided today.
Approximately 1000 men will be
employed on the three dams.
Specific provisions for employ
ment will be contained in the con-
tracts when these are let.
Harvey c. Fremming, county un-
employment director, whose con-
tract with the county was extended
today until January l, will take
active charge of the employment
distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Kidnapers Hold
Stock Broker

NEW YORK, Aug. q. U.P)-De-
tectives announced today Charles
M. Rosenthal, 25, owner of seat
on the curb exchange, is believed to
be a prisoner of kidnapers, he'd for
100000 ransom.
They said Rosenthal, son of a
wealthy real estate dealer, disap-
peared mysteriously August IL.
Telephone calls to his family at
Lawrence, l.. l., demanded payments
of huge sum for his safe return.
Nevertheless, RoSenthal's sister,
Babbette, viewed the whole matter
as ridiculous"
II don't know anything about it, +"
she added
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
DISABLED PLANE
KEEPS LINDBERCH
ABOARD VESSEL
Colonel Hoping To Take
Off For Toxic When
Repairs Are Made.

TOXIC, Aug. 21 U.P)-Safe in
the shelter of Muroton bay, after
days and nights at the mercy OF
treacherous seas and fog. Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
hoped today that they would be able
to resume their journey to Toxic
Saturday. Their plane was toWed
here today by steamer.
The bay was calm and the sky
cloudlesS as the Shinshiru Maru
steamed in with the big black
monoplane wobbling along behind.
Sailors Immediately hauled the
plane to the sandy beach, where, it
was hoped, the motor trouble could
be repaired quickly.
The bay was reached at 5:02 p. m.
after the gallant plane, which had
brought the Lindberghs more than
5000 miles from Washington, d. c.,
had faltered while enroute from ST.
IBERIA.
The plane was towed 20 miles by
the steamer.
Fog forced the flyers to alight at
Ketoi Islet in the KurileS and mo-
tor trouble, blamed on the carbure-
tor. was believed to have developed
later.
From Muroton bay the Lind
berghs will resume their flight to
Nemuro and thence to Toxic. They
were forced down enroute from ST.
IBERIA Wednesday.
The couple made frequent visits
from the plane to the steamer dur
ing the time they hoped to take off
from Ketoi Islet. according TO Japa-
nese newspapers, and on one visit
Mrs. Lindbergh turned the pages OF
japanese magazine. AS she came
TO a picture of mother and child
she paused and gaZed at it for seve-
raj minutes, as though thinking Of
the son she left with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Morrow, in the
United States.
japanese food was served the
guests at the captains table aboard
the vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Dallas Mayor Ill
In Coast City

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 81. (U.H
Condition of Mayor T. L. Brad
ford of Dallas, Tex, was reported
as better today for the first time
since he was stricken with a heart
attack eight days ago.
His son, T. l.. Bradford Jr., who
flew to his fathers bedside last
Saturday, said last night was his
best since he was stricken"
Mayor Bradford is suffering from
a slight cerebral hemorrhage. His
personal physician, DR.. w. w. Sam
uell, arrived here yesterday by
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
COST OF
CRIME IS
IMMENSE
Latest Report OF Wicker
sham Commission Un-
able To Set Total.
FLAYS LAW AGAIN
Many Causes Cited AS
Being Responsible For
Bad Conditions.
BY PAUL II. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. up
Crime costs the American people
more than 81 ,207 sos ,82l a year, the
Wickersham commission disclosed
today in its l1th report entitled the
Cost of Crime"
How much more, the commission
declined to say. 1t found the ram
ifications of secret illegal industries
too vast and its own funds too
short. II refused even to fix q def
mite minimum figure but it cited
many items in the crime ledger
which. added together brought the
total well over the billion mark.
Some items were roughly esti-
mated, some were frank guesses,
while others-like the profits from
racketeering-were left with a per-
picking question mark in the tables
of costs.
a further investigation was rec
commended to determine the facts.
The commission did convince it.
self definitely of many things, the
most important of which were:
The federal government is spend
Ing S52 1856 900 a year to administer
justice to criminals.
Three hundred cities are spend
ing s247, 100000.
Sixty six per cent Of the federal
expenditure goes for prohibition
enforcement.
Some unnamed cities have waste
ful and inefficient criminal justice
machinery.
An INN G a tie investigation
should be made into racketeering-
which is called Americas most cost
~ modern crime
An investigation should be made
to determine which cities are waste
iul
With all its great expense, GRIM
inal justice machinery does not
cost too much.
A wedding out of laws-eliminat-
ing unnecessary social restrictions
might well be undertaken as a
measure of economy.
Quote Report
Although the word prohibition is
not directly mentioned in that con-
nection. the commission incorpor-
ated in its report the report Of its
leading investigator, Sidney P.
Simpson of the New York bar. who
said.
"a part of the money now re-
quired to be expended in the ad-
ministration of criminal justice is
spent in the enforcement of statutes
applying to conduct with which 1t
is a matter of debate whether the
people and the criminal courts are
intrinsically fitted to deal, and
which must, in some cases, at
least. be regarded as outside the
limits of effective legislative means
of the criminal law.
"A thorough overhauling of our
criminal codes with a view to ap-
praising the social advantage Of
such statutes and comparing that
advantage, if any, with the cost OF
their administration would appear
highly desirable from an economic
standpoint"
1T is clear, we think, that the
cost of enforcing the criminal law
would be less If it did not attempt
to forbid and punish acts partici-
pated in by large numbers of 9TH
erwise law abiding citizens who do
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Injured Officer
Granted Pension

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. U.P)-
Heroism had a cash value today for
Benjamin p Haley, patroiman.
Haley year ago saved three
small children from serious injuries
when he plunged in front of
speeding automobile and pushed the
children from its path.
He applied for relief yesterday,
saying injuries suffered when he
himself was struck by the car were
causing dizzy spells, making him
unfit for duty.
He was awarded a full pension
$3.50 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Rehearing Asked
On Julian Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. W.P) -
The state supreme court was today
in receipt of a petitiA asking a
rehearing in it's decision authorizing
the Sl2,000,0Oo recovery suit Of Jul
liam stockholders.
The action was brought by at
torneys for the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange, one defendant.
The upper court recently refused
to issue a restraining order forbid
ding the trial to progress, an order
petitioned for on the ground that
the stock exchange was not an en-
tity and could not be collectively
named a defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
HUMORIST ILL

SAN CLEMENTE, Cal. Aug. 81
W.P)-Suddenly stricken with acute
appendicitis, Proctor F. (Ted Cook,
nationally known humorist and a
syndicate columnist, was recovering
today from an operation.
Cook had been spending the sum-
mer at Laguna Beach with his
family. His physician ordered his
removal to the hospital here when
his condition became serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
LINDSEY BETTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. UP
Although suffering a great deal OF
pain," Ben B. Lindsey, former
juvenile justice at Denver, today
was reported by his wife as getting
along nicely Mrs. Lindsey said the
former jurist is expected to be in
the hospital for three more weeks,
convalescing from an abdominal
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Star OF Screen
Reported Better

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Aug. 81.
W.P-The condition of Pola Negri,
motion picture actress, who has
been suffering from acute appendi-
citis, was reported "good" today.
Although it previously had been
reported the actress was a victim OF
ptomaine poisoning, it later was es-
tablished that appendicitis was the
cause of her illness.
Mis- Negri is resting comfort
able" DR.. Lee Madsen said. He
added that if her condition con-
tinues satisfactory, an operation
would not be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Murray Rejects
Dollar Oil Offer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
81. U.P)-Offers of higher prices by
two companies for Oklahoma'S crude
petroleum, kept in the wells by mill
tary decree, were turned down by
Governor William H. Alfalfa Bill
Murray today.
Cicero 1. Murray, the governors
cousin who is in charge Of the mill
tary shutdown forces, told the
United Press:
THE governor and l decided the
offer of 81 oil must come uniVer-
sally by all companies"
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
q. U.R)-Gov. William H. Murray
was asked by two independent oil
concerns today to issue an execu-
tive order permitting them to take
crude oil from the Oklahoma City
field.
The companies, the Cushing Re-
filming company, and Blackwell Oil
and Gas company, agreed to pay 81
a barrel for Oil if the military ban
would be lifted from production OF
the Blackwell Oil & Gas company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
COMEDIANS SON INJURED

CHICAGO, Aug. 2I. W.P)-George
Edwards, II, son of Clifton "Ukule-
lie Ike Edwards, comedian, lay
critically injured in WeStlake hos
pital today, both legs amputated
when he fell beneath a freight
train.
The father was said to be in Hol-
lywood, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
SURPLUS
SUPPLIES
SNAPPED
Z. s. And Brazil Sign
Contract To Exchange
Coffee For Wheat.
MORE MAY FOLLOW
Agreement Meets With
Approval Of Capital
Officials.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. W.P-
A contract was signed today for ex-
change Of surplus stabilization
wheat for Brazilian coffee.
The contract was signed at the
Brazilian embassy by Ambassador
Lima E. Silva and George Milnor,
president of the Grain Sterilization
corporation.
Terms were not announced, but 1t
was understood the basis of the
barter called for delivery to Brazil
of 25, 100000 bushels of wheat in ex-
change for 1,050,000 bags of coffee.
1t was said at the embassy more
coffee might be delivered, to bring
the total up to the total of 1,275 900
bags originally mentioned.
A farm board statement was ex-
pected later.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. 0.E-
Construction developments in the
handling Of surplus basic commodi-
ties came rapidly today. Events in
the wheat, cotton and oil domains
were viewed here as significant Of q
possible upturn based on determine
alton of authorities to do some
thing"
From Rio De Janeiro came word
that the Brazilian government had
delivered to Washington an agree
ment for an outright exchange Of
1,275 900 sacks of coffee for 25, ,OO0,-
900 bushels of surplus wheat. This
would represent about one eighth
| OF this country'S annual coffee i'm
ports, and by far the greatest ex-
port of wheat ever sent from here
to Brazil. Chairman Stone Of the
federal farm board got out of bee
to confirm tentatively the news
from Rio. but withheld formal con-
firmation until he could confer
with his fellow members.
The farm board looked with favor
on the Chinese government propoS-
al to buy 15,000000 bushels OF
wheat on long term credit, and
consummation of this deal was
deemed probable. The Chinese
need the wheat to feed sufferers In
the flooded Yangtze Valley.
The Chinese and Brazilian deals
would reduce the boards wheat sur
plus from 275,000,000 bushels to
235, 900 900.
AT New Orleans, governors, leg
islators and cotton men from q
dozen states were gathering at the
call of Governor Huey P. Long to
consider his plan for one year
moratorium on cotton planting.
| Word from Oklahoma City was
to the effect that by nightfall crude
oil should be selling for a dollar q
barrel. Refineries in Oklahoma.
Texas, and Kansas together did not
have enough crude to last three
days. Observers said there would
he nothing for the refiners to do
but meet the dollar minimum set
by Governor Murray of Oklahoma
when he called out the national
guard. Several offers of rs cents
were made but Murray refused to
compromise.
Next Monday some "a governors
are scheduled to meet at Memphis
in response to a call from Governor
Murray, to discuss unemployment
relief. Murray blamed failure OF
the rest of the governors to accept
his invitation on fear of ''embarras-
sing President Hoover"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Sen. Wesley Jones Given
q Call Down

Ser Wesley Jo1s halls frcl the stz-e O. Tz=z-
fngron he = . th7ro1Ehgos1g reP15li-zn s-zrc-
T<-ex and author Of re ve-T nored pro Ez- za5-n
bezrI lis rzne Sen c a HheeIe- C the s-z-e g.
Washington Is q progressive ceuOcrzt za1 z free
knne- Sen WeszJ Jones p1t-Sn0ted Tznnzry Ia
and - ch5efrzins and the alleged frauds ard grating
records q Tznmzny politicians Sen wnezIer f-n7-
C l. ard sznt : fe~ p0e sho-s i rhe direction u
Sen Jones Ths : what ne cezocrz-ic progressive
had 70 say
IT night - sz--.ss1 tazt nz-o1zl co--zprIo1
former than the 6e-ssections q . rogP O. nunr--aF
o~f1cizlS n the cty q s@= Tok- but Z ID not SICK
that way With Sen Jones TIE CEe5 q the C-l7
gang psr7et-zte1 - rhe -eu5e-s ot his oz1 party
and ezrendz-E even 20 the threshold C tR Wire
Ho1sz. we're things % - h-Sns5 u. while Ezl5e1s-
zncE CT . feE c<slciz-s = ozs borough q = z-sz. c1-T
s = national Ezzz rnzr Gals tcr solemn Tzrzzrz firm
tEs pEsE Il politics
Death Ezs kid % Harding Eae1 : cz-4 hz
s-zT- Harry = szc-z1- =zs se-- % al fr coc-s-1--
q co-- DonezT C Cz-.1rz5z and Fz- @ SsE Esz-
Go ze Is FREE Is re ~ and living or IRE ts- C. m
Ezn6 Ez-- n Dzzg5E--v scz26 cs-s-e 1-1Z re
Ex- Us C h5 pz-T IS -s- s ss1 . II SCI
rs-rr s- c---=zC Ee-E zS E Cocks z1 E-e
Guczx = T. po--rz- Parties IL -he O10 z-E E1
rzz- -E1 rre -zzzT CT rsse--s< Rid t1- -e E1-
tsc<srr C - Aze-s-zz z=711s- al 6-0c-z-s s16
roe-ezzFe -srz55-zz s-z-1E -Dz -s71-zs tE
80 -szzc-z-zrC C - -=ze-TES % rEs Azs-Izz ~
VIZ re r-z- rs go z-r0cz@- . - -s
CO s rS-zoEz- W.T. zr @zs : e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
The Once Over



= Is keF C1Eszz-zE All zEz=@
T--- = -sr=-z : - zzE lrz- -
- 49, -
SL1-L A 3 Cd l A1 Co.
H1zzsz Ezzzls z6 = -s1sE1,e EAe - r@
r---Er q -1-erz- - re tzz-z srr1rnna-E 6
- ~ - $1,000 49,
SG1s G 10-z En N D
fhT Eo~ - za1hs- Tn-ps1 gz1ES II Eeaz
n---r=- -- 10 s5res e szE TIE ur-
tu- h1-z- zs--S z- Gre s1 = C ezz-1s
IT, n.-- -1rh5nr z-zfn- rhs bezr Ears are az
--n- - z 80 BIZ -h- Rave @ t.
r-~-
Fr--h-rnr -z-5e~r-s z1zr - -rE cur-kte-
II h~r - --p z-d -r rT<-T-hsrz erz- co.
49, rz- zrf-zs raz b-s- -,-z-
- -
zH-r s x--- ztn z-zs+- IN -.r 49,
t-
--r.. .-~- r-w --~
~-~z 1<f-zu- ~-5eu-r- - At-rz thar
- ~ r. usr-,- -, A. z-e ous-s = 6a-z7-
,--
<--P-- z-~ ---ezv s151-
6~ n- rz-.b~ re-s-,n.xsze6 = af-1zu hz--
fins ar TIE ter-.atson CT the ANNOUNCER 70 make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Kr-s~5er WhEn CARTS $rmbn4-
Er>z Pm N1Ep< znd BcEsR a
GIn PGrzraEc5 TAe Las Wurz II
SzrkrE DerrzriLr=
NV TOzE--1e 5-5E NH =
IL c1-R C . z--1- z--z lie
G>-- --76-1sz : -s c
E-E-zD y -zT @ E55z-zE
% III zz--ca -zz- L5a PARIS
-TC-TE TE-s E-z- <Ez-E.
LZ Ez511 at E-T He 501[
NZc1 -=-1=5 -z C -zR 5c-H--
z-1-1zs STl11< ! have Tzr-hs5
co-s S-5 g. eac1 S=xz = c-E-
ac-E-Ze N TIE O. . c
T. wasn't s. -=- l--= al -zE- :
E Ezs z-e=s-z.v E-1z-
z11c1 = IL far -hz- So E--el
s7E n GzrE-E -z--E--
81 --cz 8 Ss-5s-- c-Te1 nv
RL H. -I-xe6I he sz-z-
EEE rTre Ezs 1z-ET -z-E
TEE- sEZ-< Ecr 13-z< ri g.
paved E-E G---e1 s-- -x
A1- ro1zE- u p-opE- z~-T-E-5A-
III u TIE C-e7 cc-E - r-z-
Pete -s-eE- IT, CEz-szS al
hr-cE-
IN = c---sz- E1aEET LII As
HGsz7- Go IL E---y c-s-
6E--s GETS u-s C. ~ E1-1E
1--E -5E- So E7cZrz zcz
EoEe = ECEz Z GzE-E E--- e
eEEE---@ E---h ~zEz So ~
C1zSe1 WIKI zEnG- E- - L-z
ar r. S-s E-G-Szp EE -zS
Ee7 - -Zz1-al c--s5T z-1 rzzze-
vie Cows 70 a5s--T = cz--zz
Gz-1 C rae c1-eE- czz
T1s car G- @s- zE=s- =
Fave r- r--- e : Ezr@
.EcrE-T- Car ca 81
GTg< 1c- C. S-z- las z-r H
- rs z-EE -1--- VIZ -Ez-x
thzr zze -e@-ec rs So Ers
EszE 49, NJ W. ~ ==
---r c1-E-s ---[ s-1u- 80 n
E-r ~ 4 CD E-Z
Ar 1-TC1s va EE2--E nz-<
c. AE 1888 Cars -z- -sra-
E1zr = rz-@ CO. ~ - -
taken eeCzZ<e Sc a-=zTx za1s n-
errrz1cs 80 -1--E Cos 80 H.
E@-Frr-- Esr<- rE o--r w-1 Z
1c-E C-Z Tc-sT r. rs1-E E
ar cr1l ere --E- NE -EEE -
Eec@ IL hcF E75=-
6s-EEsE C 4 wez-T 1E
a E-- VIE a EE EE- ant FTz-
--< r11-hrx sElrr- -z-- -E1
ecod - G. We Iozzy q DIG
Fz-esrkx 1-6s tbs Er1G-el n
-ez-s g ez-st-- E-se1 8 n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31


-
-
-
49, Fwm m -
80 - - rarsr u ra
tba ARA 40 nsen mlrsse Erzm 49,
rnM MaMa MAF HE M w
mHiEHa W4as sHlrE
K1E sMc@llK aA
H HME Fuwm-n m#H a. Mrr
kllae an gm aEz9 ns
wrrlar MF hn raHnm Mamn mHf
80 $3.50 rr
rraw rs 60 .rr
mnn r am ANN ranrhHram
az z 49, mmr4rB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

- ~
G2A
How craa1 go
GETEE- - EA--nE h@rE E1A
kEH1E EzE EDs rHAZ -
A7s-4 f-ElT AE1- An
~ Grand -GT To- A1D1--E II
F-zzE 2 ESE
EFe-1-E =1eTFe go 6 . -
czrE-Ez-A liz wE- Co. b-
rs g1zg . - q A-c 1sL !
link Ms wzk EE1 - &C. r1 C.
- rs - -- E@-z-a-L dag
I've eFEr Hcklsc-
-nTT - E-rE = --r--y
ID C~-u e< 40 -
go - ~ 49,
- 49, 49, ana
&c. 1890 ~Ssh 80 -
-rrs-s wcux az Losk
n r+ss hH,A TcTr Nrsr~ Ter q
Lar 49, -hz- wEr 10
r. wo-r - TIE rsEen ~
- $1,000 - en- - Sc .r.
Rz-s 49, ~ :. -u~h rnrs
~Enw 4, .hsr ASK 81 "a So
- Es--aE T--zr at-wE ~n
-be arms ~ - rhz5r -Tr-E Eke
srEE- ~ s-Fz -Fowser wzx fnunE
6sz1 - ~ Gee - F1r rrlark ~
fhs ere-Frz 80 n rclsce-z- uhg
Eez-S a. sHn <-e Khe- - cor
zor there @i-z R1l@--E vas CO LEI
t-eeg b@g5Ee rhe buszr- There A.
: gsn q rhe Seer and 10 GzEer
Prints. Mia ras crFinE an1 hrE
rersczI So clans - va c-r 80
he dee uzkEzE = felerho-s cal
e a r--l5r rha-e kaogsh ~ re next
fa1--z re-sansI resszre So
deaf wzrt FnEIer u hear WhEa
Sc zrs hack SIC fuz-c Fgwlr
lying CT TIE 1ocr Etrh blo01 c1 Is
Crthi-E She Tzn 20 hlm z11 STE
szrE - tria1 40 - E1-e-zL-E h--
sc c1zl1-r z~zEsrs1z3z TIE zlE
E1e1 ire rn-5re-a- 1t therE
FoMler wzs H-szrzrE re hs rsrEr
EeCsi-ed c9zsaoEs-@E TIE en-.
others Il re hZ-fEE we're tie
szr@-r-s-1e--- = --s--- tw1
cisz-Ezz ~c-sz EzE TIA s-E 80
rzzE TIE elsEztnr IAs E-z=-HztEz
en- and 1-gEzz wErs % r1E Er-az
- - ~w - ww
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

-E her MwFmr- lie Knt Km ErmHH
sru-uxrs 81 r Elm EnranE
~ A%LA Ap-
l
-
- -
--~ - 49,
IN - ar 60 mnymArrr
-. -
- ~ 49,
s~~
- - - So 49,
- e.~ $50 49,
- 60 70
- - - to rsss 49, fra
RfnnrD a rnprrr It's ff~r haf
ur -nn-rrs 49, nrr
-rr-e 1870 WY
- 49,. $3.50 fhrf mae
- w -~ r~ go 49, rur rr rhla
- - 49, soetsnr A. 80
80 m~u
wtlle r. FrukE.
- s.~s IA s rsa~ n
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Brownsville Has:

l. A pspslzfisn In 1871 q oTer zsssa
2 A Dezn average Temperature Ct :
= Bank deposits. sz@@esps-
4 Fear railroads. seven paved hiZhzzyx
s -InternztdsnzI airport five air Hnez
S@@sseS deep water Psrt fEnzncea
= The best climate. ssh IN the Sogid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
LAURA LOU ROoKNAN


EE&M&M NLME @2@
GTPxT MrEKIGE 1s-gxzr-szs
agwksx IN n N~w Nmrk mMhr< we<n.
$EM WALLACE ns rhe hmmr ss &rr
BEED@E GTwsT ~ wane<nh3r &c.
~zB~E she h1H AE1xD=& AL&N
GRB>BH- haek frazm N r-nr mm9 n
hzRf I'm PARIS srwayhn< MR. me- AsmE-
OF cares fgw bex- WmE4mr< aeaan
GyR.y Ek>1 he kzs b--. sz1s-& ~
hn~ M1srrr- T@ sBan@ rh< girl No.
~zrem f@r h~ mMEn GEwmT 60 wmrrE
kEzz- Sac srsa rrfn@~H ksa Ezs~r
s-e<ws& Th~y me- wzrrSe6 m<na
@~rmanE @m6 &~wmr fer F@r~HE
GEay- hAs hsme anwm
NJ 1Hmim hwzn~ Fh~w nrr =r~F-~G
~ NJ. 1DEx- Mss ELLEN Il
LACE wh@ tm@-akaf~1v Au~rs=@s
Gays whm. WzRhnre wmEeN - n r@H-
rzEe eswD xh~ sfre<1 &A~ ar
RnmEFa a f1mfly Mtnnwr WRrEw
wh~r~ Gypxv hs amm@h~M a. @nh~r
r~ksE4seM Thh. emrnE<m Jkm Mmn
sssy %ss- <~r @ay GyEy g.
ee1se~ n letter fr@@ AAss Greasy
hhAe N kH k~emH1mrHmG mmmmn
@r~manE 81 e~@Ebrrn STRIVE mnm 4h-
@rDDs the aeffer &mse q 6~sk
drnmer- NJ 10 attn fhrrw whem Sim
r@@~a h~mse s@S H@gmEr~a mA~swr
s~@e p@p~rx ne ARA E4w~m h~r-
gypsy says rkey are ~ she 6~sk
ssS he gees 90 E~r fhe--
N0 90 o. IHE sToaf
AIz1- u he E5ozId ask Cues
II
Tea zssz-
That sr-f-z-a rr r-rFa
and cont want TIE gHb III CT any
Eonzs-. Sr-irx rains will h@srtrFrr
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

-11- 80 azT - -
zr
E1- 1@n-E w11 r-r-- &C.
Er C - zr
Wa E-e ~
Wires % paE1E - PAGE
EE1ez Trs-1l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

TD-sE<- Sszs E-s Is Coed Fe-=e9
F- Is z-Ezzs far =zz-z-
VIZ z7n6 fairs E r1rz-ls-
EE1 \ xz- q ~ ee=.E
81 = Ear LE- -=-0 csz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

%-s-z- -z-1E- zz rEE-E ~ 511EEaE -= -
q =E u IL C--@z Sz-& ~ z-z -E -zzzE-
81 CT-@ I'D hzs=5e- zs-zx IL - Ese1 EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

EE7E- no les -e-r--T
Cr-zz == ~ E1-as Cas-
9 -E-c- -ho LE-s- CRIT III hand
EEzzE Pes-z 1-1= Sc 1-z-E
c1z- PocEa Tuzld rz1s Ezze Saz
Hzz5ez IS = -7-=lz rgsEzT
EC-Ss
= c1s EE--E5 - 7E--E- tas lEE
Ec-1 - SIKH 5s-E e K-
zs-sr -ecsST ID E-c- ~ al
= WIZ EE= EE- 1EE--r IN
SEE C E--z7r-- n = IT 5CE
1EeT= = -E-s E. E--sz-E-e
~zS < CO. Z-irE-A F-H--
-E -c= E-z--w E--- - CO.
-1E-s E" ~ [-E Er ETR-w-
ue E-EE -E -zsE AID a-e
exc farm - E1--z El-h CO.
rs c To zi1T T1-S @ak az
IL S1c-e-~ F
81 CO -- r-s-as- =-=
10y - -1u< 81 - -zk-
All -r@ TO- rE-s Wa
---c[E-E Es -- EH-H -
czZE Ez1 zlEx 49,
rs = r --E- a Es-Ex RI.
El--r No." -zzE E--er a--
So - = re 49, EE-e
zS-E1 - EkE u- 60 1-z- az-k-
60
. 60 W. was z@o
49, - R r-s =z-rE- z-Hzk
Az hzS 1e<- ID 60 =-1zs E--
7e-- zeS zzeE ~ +"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

~ 11T - . ~
ST. zE C. &C C-rr
S. al Or Pa
EEs ~ ka11s All k1k
res /" uza@ Sl
II eTs@ z-1sz H
re -s- al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
At Community Centers

No. 90 ana NO. Il; Capitol City orches-
ira, young peoples dance.
Saturday rnorning = Rehearsal for
THE Wizard Of o."
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday evening-Basket ball, dress
making, Washington Boys Independent
Band, community dancing, open library
East washington Community Players
Thursday evening--open library.
Saturday evening-Rhythmic dancing
cial dancing, community program with
moving pictures, Kenilworth Jr. Dane
ing Club recital.
Georgetown Center, Gordon Jr. High
School, Thirty fourth street and wis
consin avenue:
Thursday afternoon - Rhythm and
tap dancing, Girl Scout Troop. No. II.
Langley Center, Second and r streets
northeast:
Friday evening-Rhythm, Elks Boys
Band rehearsal. Southern Serenaders'
rehearsal.
Saturday evening Balloon dance.
mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street.
Monday afternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing at Barnard School. Evening
Women's Benefit Association.
Wednesday afternoon-Rhythm and
tap dancing.
Friday evening - Rhythm and tap
dancing, Boy Scout Troop, No. IL;
Mcfarland Advisory Committee.
Saturday morning-DramaticS and
acrobatics at Petworth School.
Oyster School, Twenty ninth and Cal
vert streets:
Thursday afternoon-Advanced rhyth-
mic dancing.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGMENT rhyth-
mic dancing.
Park View Center, warder and New
ton streets:
Wednesday afternoon - Rhythmic
dancing.
Friday evening Children's Game
Club. tap dancing. Boy Scout Troop, No.
90; Girl Scout Troop, No. 19; wood
work, china painting. Fifth B. Y. A. @.
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High,
Seventh and @ streets southeast:
Monday evening - Boys athletic
groups, game room open; Friendship
House groups will rehearse for the eve
ming OF competition entertainment
sponsored by Southeast Center
Wednesday evef1ing-Tap dancing for
adults, game room open, athletic group
for boys, Romeo Concert Orchestra,
Saturday Night Club drama rehearsal.
Troops. Nos. ii and 49, Evening
Friendship House entertainment.
Friday Observation-Disclosures for "The
Wizard Of o." by the cl1ildrer's dane
ing and dramatic groups. game room