davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
CHAMBER SEEKS
!. WAY To HELP
JOBLESS
Officials Are Working on Plan
to Present to President;
Fear Demands for 'DoIe"

Apprehensive that Congress
will be swamped next winter
with proposals for a dole sys-
tenn" to relieve the unemployed
Silas H. Strawn, president Of
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, and Julius H. Barnes,
chairman of its board, are work
ing on a plan to assist labor to
be presented to President Hoover
by September /.
This statement by the chamber
officials came after they had
held an extended conference
with the President. Mr.. Strawn
said the organization is now
making a countrywide survey Of
conditions. He regarded as a
'bit exaggerated" the estimate
Of william Green. president of
the American Federation Of La
Dor, that If the usual seasonal
unemployment comes there will
be 100000 men out Of work by
next January.
Mr.. Strawn thinks the unem.
ployment problem should be
handled mainly through that and
municipal agencies. He added:
cit would be deplOrable If this
country ever reached q place
where q dole is voted. When we
get on the dole system we have
begun to hit the tOb0ggan in
this country"
Mr.. Strawn represented the
President as fully alive" to the
existing situation and still ,op-
posed the dole.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
VIRGINIA TOBACCO CROP

Tobacco acreage in virginia this
year is about per cent lower than
last year, according to the
monthly review by william w.
Hoxton. chairman and Federal Re.
serve agent for the Federal Re
serve Bank of Richmond. The
crop has been well worked and is
expected to yield about $4,000, 900
pounds, in comparison with "a.
800, 900 pounds last year, and a
five-year average Of 121,753,000
pounds. -r.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
U. S. Helps "Aiing'
World With Huge
I Apple Export

If an apple a day keeps the
doctor away then the American
apple growers are doing their
share in keeping the world we'll,
for in the present crop year
they shipped slightly less than
100000 barrels of apples
abroad.
The shipment represents the
largest total, with the excep-
ton of two other years, ever
exported from this country, the
Department Of Agriculture re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Radio Corp. ShOUs
Sharp Profit Rise

Radio Corp. of America and
subsidiaries report for six months
ended June 80, 1881, net profit of
$2,638, ,703 after expenses, depre-
citation, amortization, interest,
federal taxes, etc., equivalent after
dividends paid on preferred stocks,
to less than one cent a share on
13,160,750 no-par shares of COM
mon stock.
This compares with net profit
In first half of 1880 of $505, ,093,
equal to $1.27 share (par 500
on 395, 5,597 shares of 7 per cent
preferred A stock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
s. C.. Tobacco Mart
ODenin0 Bids Hi0E1er

DURHAM, N. c.. Aug. THE
South Carolina tobacco market
opened with light breaks, and
mostly a poor grade, with an aver
age price of between 8 and Q
cents a pound.
Most buyers were said to be bid.
ding higher than they did on the
opening date last year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Prices ALLURE
CHRISTMAS
BUYERS
Summer Cuts by Department,
House Furnishing and Like
Stores Encouraging Trade

Simmer sales with price cut
ting more drastic than has been
known for years, may stimulate
= buyers market" and make a
strong contribution in paving q
way for the end Of the protracted
business depression, in the opin-
ion Of many Government busi-
ness experts today.
After q long period Of inactive
buying i'm the field of necessities
such as clothing, home furnish
asags and other articles widely
handled by the department stores,
there are indications from many
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
.$lI,OOO,OOO Orders
For Grigsby-G -GrlItaOu

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-The Gr1gs.
by y-Grllnow Company has re.
Ceived orders for more than ST..
100000 worth Of merchandise for
delivery before October /, 1881,
from their distributors in the
United States, B. j. Grigsby,
chairman Of the board, announced
today.
Orders are based on retail
prices and include radio sets,
tubes, refrigeratorS and automo.
bile radio sets, he stated.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Record Lou Is Set
For Broker Loans

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks
in New York city decreased $44,-
100000 during the week ended
August 5 to a new low at ST.
346.0O0,00O. This compares with
previous low Of 1880, 900. 900
made last week and with 1924
100000 on August 6, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
SYRACUSE co. GAINED

Syracuse Washing Machine Cor.
poration reports for, six months
ended June 80, 1881, net profit
of $221,141 after charges and
Federal taxes. equivalent to 43
cents a share on combined 515,-
376 no-par shares Of Class A
and Class B common stocks. This
compares with $95,9eA or 19 cents
share on 508,147 combined
shares in first six months of
1880.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07

by the Fed
eral Govern
ment or any
of it's political
S u b div isions.
The more the
G yer ment
t a k S away
from the aver
age person, in
the form Of
taxes, the less
h e has to
spend thereby
reducing hi S
% Il rcha sing
p0wer.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Total ..s77.42s,O7s s1ss. 9s5. .O4s s24,

IotaI '.SI7'4zs'U70 sI0S's00'V4s Sz4I'oS4'IzF
The foregoing figures disclose
closely what American would lose
yearly in declaring a moratorium
with any of the above countries,
or any combination of powers.
Great Britain has now a public
debt of $37 7,O00, ,000, 900, the United
States $1,000, 600, 900. France $12.-
900, 900, 900, Germany $4,000, ,000.-
600 and Italy $4,000, 100000. The
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
BY A. r. TOWNER
Stock Market Analyst

From an investors standpoint,
particularly, it is always Of major
importance to know whether or
not there is any probability OF
change in the tax rate, either
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q st. n. n.
BATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 dalivered
by carrier At 10 cents per week. Daily
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents DER week.
The Washington herald daily and sur.
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
SUNDAY onlv 10 cents Der week.
Orders can be sent ny mail or telephone
BY carrier.
Rates BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Cheerful Trade
News Items

South Carolina tobacco
market opening bids higher.
Radio Corporation shows
big gain in earnings.
Grigsby- -GrunOw firm gets
$11,O00,O 900 orders.
Record low mark set for
brokers' loans.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF RgBL1c J5 BUILDINGS 9Ss; AND AND
gHildtns Rf be received Snti Hoo A.
ern Standard Time August ga.,S e. sEsSo1Os 1ss1 for
IN washington. D. C. This building will
be approximately 212 by .252 feet with
seven stories and basement. and Will be
mechanicaI work is included. A deposit
in the form of certified check 10, Tor
TuTtber information upon application.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
PEACHES.
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES 4,

EXCEPTIONAL courses. snort, intennve
secretarial, saves time more money di.
ploma. position. New classes now form.
ing BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 F ST MA 2340
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
OCEAN CITY. MD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. !.

ceased. me foiloWinE-named persons
are heHeficiaries under the will Of Marcus
Rowland. deceased: Marcus Rowland.
c, B; Noyes; Adele B.. Mclaughlin, wife
of Theodore Mclaughlin. An of the
above should Immediately furnish the un-
MARSHALL MELHORN. MARLAR &
MARTIN. 1882 Splitter Building. Toledo.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
New York Bond Market
Fractions Iepress1t Sands
1911 means fO1 I-S2

Liberty 3Ias 1924.
Lib 1st AIS '32-47. -
Lib 4th 4ks 1888. :.
Treas As 44-54,..... :.
Treas ASA 43-47....
Treas 3Ss '40-4s Jun.
Treas 3hs '46-49....
The Washington times., 1931-08-07

EXCHANGE MODERN 5-ROoMs { BATH
brick house. at 113 18th ST. 8. T.. for
modern or room bungalow. Dlstr4ek OF
nearby MARYLAND or Virginia, ATT. 22s2'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

COLUMBIA. 8. C.. Feb. 27.-CR-
Six negroes were e~lectrocuted In
the South Carolina penitentiary
early today for the murder OF two
Lexington county white men.
They went 10 their deaths calm
ly and with prayers on their lips.
Almost two hours were required
for the executions. each OF which
was watched by Is persons in ad-
oition TO newspapermen. physicians
and ~penitentiary officials.
TIllman Poorer died as the con-
fessed murderer o! 6. d. Mills.
Cayce night Waterman. The mo-
tive was robbery.
The other five, Robert GREASY
Eldredge, Lindsey Cantrell, alias
John Ackwrighl. James Snow"
Hickman, George Bird and Ernest
Tee" Thomason, were convicted
Of murder of B. w. Hendrix. Lex
ington county merchant. who was
shot in an attempted holdup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
CAMERON COURTS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co.
Probate

EEUndAC
Estate Of Santiago Cisneros, De-
ceased.
EN- parte Santos Flores, lunacy.
Estate Of George S. Hetrich, De-
ceased
Estate OF @ z. Weems, deceased.
Eek parte Of c. A. Greenwood, lu-
Ex parte OF Urbano Marquee, lu-
macy.
Xxx parte Of Jose NJ. Ramirez, lu-
macy.
Marriage Licenses
Arrcl F. Knight and Miss Amanda
r. Riebe.
Isaiah Brown and Triytha Carter
Brown.
Roberto Atkinson and Hilaria
Guerro.
santos olivarez and Esperanto
Espinosa-
Chas. II. Sill and Eugene NJ. Sit
terle.
G. b. Inman and Erie Prentis.
Enrique Mora and Estela Cabria-
les.
District Court
Port Isabel co. VS.. Ella Blackwell.
Foreclosure and judgment.
Port Isabel Securities CO. vs.. Eagle
Pass Lumber Co, Czarnishment.
Mercedes Concrete Pie Co. vs.. j.
c. George. Application for garnish-
ment.
Chas. S. Hobbs VS.. Jesus Garcia
Cerda. Foreclosure.
Lola Trap Walker vs.. L. r. Walk
er. Divorce.
Dorothy Gown Murray VS.. Arthur
r. Murray. Divorce.
Gladys Tackett Ewing rs. VIM. 3.
Ewing. Divorce.
Booker T. Hollis vs.. Viola Hollis.
Divorce.
John STEELE Thomas VS.. Myrtle
Thomas. Divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
LIQUOR RAIDS
STIR PHILLY
Exclusive Clubs Are De
urived Of Booze SUP
ply By Cops

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.--LP1-
Director az Public Safety Lemuel q.
Schofield's police have raided two
Of Philadelphia's most prominent
social organizations and clubmen
were specializing today where they
would strike next In their search
for wolators OF the prohibition law.
The exclusive Philadelphia club
was raided last evening, the Manu-
facturers' club early yesterday.
Schofield personally conducted
the raid on the Manufacturers club,
Of which he was q member. Before
leaving the building he wrote his
resignation.
The raiders confiscated two patrol
wagon loads or intoxicants az the
Philadelphia club and 255 bottles OF
wines and liquors &c the Manufac-
turers' club.
Only n man was arrested at
each place, August Bolli. manager
Of the Manufacturers club, and r.
S. Sconrinisen, steward nc the
Philadelphia club.
w. Norman Morris. president OF
the Manufacturers club. said he
knew nothing OF the liquor which
was found on the fifth floor OF the
l0-story building. and that members
OF the organization were opposed q
intoxicantS In the club. He said tht
rooms where the liquor was founc
we're occupied by the Fifty club,
on organization OF members within
the club. RE said no liquor had bee.
sold in the club since the solvent oI
prohibition.
The RAID on the Philadelphia clut
was one OF the most startling In III
SO years existence. Never before
had there been any intrusion upor
its quiet security. Strangers withir
its walls were rarities. It's member
ship roll is limited 10 some $50 mem,
berS and has contained the names
Of many Of the best slmilies O
Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

WASHINGTON, FEB. 27-R-
President Hoover's veto of the vet
Grams loan bill. soundly beaten ~
the house, faced today the same
treatment in the senate.
BY agreement. that chamber TOOK
Il LII Az the converting hour for
discussion until the vote. II the ex-
pected twO-thirds or more record
{. themselves 70 override. the Dill I'M
mediately becomes law.
The house action was curt p
rrompt. III less than ar hour AFTER
the message came from the White
House late yesterday 32e represent
atives had voted to pass the Pill
regardless and only 79 stood by me
president. His veto drew 40 votes
more than were cast originally
against the bill.
II the senate another dozen or Sc
were ready to join the twelve VINO
voted against the bin before, out
the best total the administration
forces hoped 10 muster. fell short
OF the one-third-plus needed 70
sustain the president
Before the house OVERRIDE the
veto. il turned a cold shoulder TO q
last moment attempt by the ma
iority leader. TilSon OF Connecticut
TO limit the veterans loans 70 mer
in need. He was shouted down and
the speaker ordered the vote.
The presidents message termed
the legislation "unwise from the
standpoint or the veterans them
selves and unwise from the stand
point Of all the people
II pointed out the measure would
involve a potential outlay OF 81. TOO
100000. and Its probable cost was
computed hy Veterans Administra-
tor Hines at 81. ZOO. 1000. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Cameron Courts
Associated Press Photo

w. 5 &C. lot IS, NJ. L. Woods Co.
Irect No. 4. $1,000.
I. r. Bel Developments to Oliver
5. Rabenold, ct ux. 10 &C. Of S. 20
&C. lot S, block y, Porcion III and
~. Sl2. 10000.
J. g. Grissom. ct ux to Fred N.
Which, lot " and rs, Alta Vista
aubd. $1,000.
Ben Anthony, ct ux. TO E. E. Hall,
lot 8. block 5, Alta Mira Subd. $40.
y. Floyd Hetrick, ct ux. to Harry
X. Hetrick, lots 4 and 5, block A,
san Juan. $1,000.
j. Floyd Hetrick, et ux, to Harry
II. Hetrick. 5 &C. block 5. Stewar 5
Addn Conway Gardens. $1,000.
Lillian CLARK, ct al 10 Samuel G.
Terrell, part lot Is. block $50. West
Tract. $1,000.
Progrsso Orchards Co. 70 Philip
M. Dale. ct ux, lot 3 and lot IL. Moon
Lake Subd. Sill, 707.5 so.
II <. L. Toombs, Y. s. Marshall
TO c. r. Marquand, lots 233, 246 and
W. 20 &C. lot DAT. Kelly Pharr. S.
10000.
". d. Goldsmith, et TX, to Q. W.
Cook, w. 70 &C, lot 10. block %,
Alamo Tract. $40.
Ida Russell Jones to Mateo Hern-
andez, lot 2, block Is. Pharr. $500.
III. 9. kemper, ct ux, to Thaddeus
Il. Baker, n. 10 &C. lot 297, John
II. Snary Subd. $10,300.00.
John II. Shary 70 Mrs. Bess NJ.
Pryor, n. 30 &C. lot 1913, West Adm.
TO Sharyland. ~S12,C00.O0.
Borderland Orchard Co, Inc, 10
Edward z. Lihders. ct ux, E. Is &C.
10. 9, Sec. 278. Tex. Mex. $l500.tO.
w. j. Williams. Inc, to Robert J.
Wilson. ct ux, East 1l.35 &c. lot .6.
Kabill Subd. $1,000.
The First National Bank. MGR
cedes. TO S W.. Fordyce. lot 10. block
IL. Mercedes. Sl5,000.00.
J. W. Mauldin. ct ux to Walter
Andrews, lot 9. block i, Hollywood
Addition tc Weslaco. $1,000.
d. r. Couch, ct Tx to Bessit A.
Knapp, ct al. lots 8. 9 and 10, block
~. Weslaco. 100000.
Margaret Henry TO Errett M. Ly-
ter. ct TX. w. s &C. Of N. 1855 &C.
Of s. 2l.65 &C. lot 1875, John II. Shary
Subd. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Cocoons in warehouses OF Japan
at one time recently were valued al
S3.5000C0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

GUAYMAS. Sonora, Mex. Feb.
27.-tP-Frequent earth shocks In
the last five weeks have alarmed
inhabitants OF this city.
A strong temblor, the fifth In a
period Of 20 days, was exper.-aced
yesterday morning.
No serious damage was caused.
but the frightened people took re-
fuge In open places until the shak-
ing ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
CAMERON COUNTY
Deeds Filed FEB. 25. 1881

UeeuS Etteu req. % 1881
Lon c. Hill Sr. 10 Claude f.. Car
ter ct al. Lots 3 and 4 blk IS Har-
lingen.
r. ". Ferguson to William Cabler
2i.2 &C Sh. y E S Grant Tandy
farm $40.
w. ID. Jeffress to Victory Morrow
so II off the ( side Of tr. in Share
5 Of G OF c CT. SITS.
III. Kemper to Walter L. Dalhey
and wife "a &C on the N side Of the
S 10 &C Of blk IS. Kempner Citrus
grove Sub. SIS.
@. L. Yates ct TX to G. G. Bow
man < 20 &C blk 10l Wilson tract
Sur Is Cam. CO. Sch. Lands $40.
A. J. Rabel to Mrs. A. w. Shan
non. Lot 10. blk 3. Windsor Place
Addn to Harrington.
Mrs. "A. w. Shannon to L. S. Mills
Lot 10 blk 3 Windsor Place Addn
to Harrington.
Standard Saw. and Loan Assn. TO
w. @. Place ct ux. Lot 9 blk 6, Lam
drum Addn to San Benito.
Port Isabel Co. TO A. p. Birnbaum
ct ux, lot 9 and e half GA blk 20,
City OF Port Isabel. S1375.
Clayton Thornton ct TX TO II. <.
Shafer. $1,000. 10 &C Let 8 blk 1856.
Santa Ana dev. Co.'S unit ?, San B.
l.. and w. co. Sub.
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. To Nc
Lecd-Hood Co. $1,000. al OF blk. 50.
McLecd-Hood Prop. /, 1892 &C.
II. G. Bowie ct al. 70 Walter NJ.
Bond. $1,000. Southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter blk. l2l. San
p. L and w. co. Sub. c. dc c. Ct.
lp &C.
II. c. Bowie et al TO Chaunev X.
Mettler. $1,000. Northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter Of blk l2i.
San B. l.. and w. CO., 10 &C. G. de C..
e
Farm and Home SAY. and Loan
Assn Of Missouri 10 Mary e. Baker
ct al. $4,000. Lot IL blk 1. Liddell
Addn. to Harrington.
Edward G. j. H~ertzberg 10 Anton
Helm. $1,000. Being blk %. cont. 20
&C. survey 296, plat So Stuart Place
sub.
B. nj. Fuller to d. r. Havton.
$1,000 40 &c being the southwest IA
OF blk 229 and 7 ~ &C Of blk 22S.
San 3. L. and l.. Co. TT.
The National LQn and I. Co.
70 B. I. Martin and Della Mae Mar
tin S380n.O0. Lot 3 blk 153. Harlin-
gen.
ROY Jernigan to Beth Jernigan.
$1,000. 32.lS &C. La Feria CT, being
Q part Of 24e65 &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
House Republicans
Support LonRworth

WASHINGTON. Feb. r. TIN
harmonious mood the house repub-
leans last night decided to sup
port Speaker Longworth and the
present slate OF officers for re-
election next session
But away from the party caucus
stayed fifteen members who re-
fused tc commit themselves. by at
tending, either 70 candidates OF
policies. Five or these we're Kan
sas regulars. incensed nc the final
refusal. delivered yesterday BY
Chairman Hawley OF the ways and
means committee. TO consider oil
embargo legislation az this session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Fire In Well Blown
Out By Explosion

WEWOKA. Okla, FEB. 27.-(P-
An explosion OF nitro" compound
az 8:55 a. m, blew out the fire at
an uncontrolled well OF the Deep
Rock Oil Corporation n mile
south OF here today.
The charge. moved within a foot
OF the mouth CT the well In an
iron carriage, was fired by electri-
city.
AS the explosion came. q dull re-
port in competition with the oar
Of the flames and the fuel rushing
from below, for an instant the fire
appeared to hover In the air q
hundred feet above the ground
Then the smoke cleared and there
was left only the spouting clear
gas from the we'll. which yet must
be shut in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Communists Force
Missionaries Out

HANKOW, China. Feb. n. Up
American missionaries nc Kikung-
shan. Honan province, 100 miles
north OF Hankow, we're evacuating
to this city today as a result OF en-
croachments by communists fol-
lowing the withdrawal Of govern
ment troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

w. E. Crawford. ct ux. to May
belle G. Mcneil. lot 9. Griffin g.
Leslie's Subd. $4,000.
Theodore G. N~iedermeiser 10 Mrs.
Cottie Lucas. N. rs &C. lot &C" Cit
rus Grove Subd. $4,000.
Mrs. o. Ruby Mansfield. ct TX 70
Henry Acklen, w. rs ac. Of r. ITS
&C. Farm Tract 43. West Tract.
$4,000.
w. A. Harding 70 J. <. Hilton. <.
40 &C. lot ~. block AZ. Mo. Tex.
S5200.C0.
John n. Shary to French NJ.
Smith. 3 10 &C. If NJ. 20 &C. Int 57-7
West Adm. to Sharyland. $4,000
90.
r. @. Plat to Martha J. Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Rock Sees Little
Chance With Robs

CLEARWATER. Fla, Feb. 81
fPt-Young AL Cohen. a promising
looking rookie fran Macon. doesn't
think 50 much OF his chances or
breaking into the Brooklyn Robins
cutfield at present.
IT'S like trying to break into a
bank with a penknife." he COM
mented. I've been looking up the
averages and I see Herman hit
.s93: ODoul 1913, and Frederick
-334 and they tell me Frederick had
a bad year. Why another Ty Cobb
could hardly break in here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Art Goebel's Dad
Dies On Thursday

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb IL
R-Arthur Goebel. rs, father OF
the v-idely known aviator, Art Goe-
bel, died al his home late yesterday
Of q ce/5ral hemorrhage.
Goebel born M Germany, came
to the United States when a young
man. He farmed In Texas ana
Rocky Ford. Coo. He often made
flying trips with his son. RE also
is survived BY his widow. Mrs.
Emma GoebeL.
-
Frozen-egg plants IN Shanghai,
China. are operating az capacity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

PUERTO MEXICO. Mex. Feb.
27.-lF-Troops pursuing bandits
who Yesterday killed three railroad
employees near here, last night cap
tured two Of the marauders and
executed them. dispensing their
companions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
ROOM, UP YOU co

ST. LOUIS.-Just as Richard
Marshall drove his car over a
manhole in one Of the city streets,
the covering OF the hole blew of
and gave Richard and the oc-
cupants Of the car a vertical ride
OF two feet. An explosion caused
BY short circuited wires III the
hole had caused the cover TO blow
off. The a was only slightly dam
aged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
KEEP
COOL


If YOU notice that your hands are
NOT staying as smooth as they
might, ask yourself the cause. The
answer is thar washing in Dor fO1fer
Is the greatest single destroyer Of
ska beauty ia existence.
OF course, IL you use ordinary
soap. you won't ger clothes and
dishes clean lCifboEs HOT water.
But with White King Granulated
Soap, made from pure vegetable
and nut oils, you can get complete
and thorough cleansing ia luke
warm water. IL will spare your
hands, and, at the same time, save
your colored ginghams and prints
from an unrimely end.
White King Is economical 100.
Because it's condensed, q little goes
a long, long way. Its the safest
and yer the most effective soap
you can buy. And it's ideal for
hard water. Try il today. Al your
grOcer's-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-03
MASONIC LODGE | IS TO INSTALL
 1881 OFFICERS
Joint Installation with O. E. S., Announced for
 Monday Evening

At the Masonic Temple Monday evening, officers of Mount Jul neau Lodge F. & A. M, No. AT and Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 2, will be jointly in- stalled, it was announced today Douglas members of the same bodies will attend the meeting.
 The installation ceremonies will open at 7:30 pm. Walter P. Scott Past Master, will act as install ing officer, with M. s. Whittier Past Master, as Grand Marshal
 H. L. Redlingshafer will be in- stalled as Worshipful Master of Mount Juneau Lodge, succeeding E L. Gruber. Other officers for 1881 are: J. F. Fargher, Senior Warden M. L. Merritt, Junior Warden, w IS. George, Treasurer, J. w. Leivers Secretary, R. c. Mize, Chaplain H. G. Nordling, Marshal, L. E Hendrickson, Senior Deacon, H. D Stabler, Junior Deacon, M. s. Jor- genson, Senior Steward, Norman B. Cook, Junior Steward, J. w Leivers, Organist, Isaac Sowerby Tyler.