davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Diamond Dust
THEY'RE OFF

At the sound OF play BALI the
Valley League Friday afternoon step
ped into the second half Of their
schedule and there Is every as
urance that the race will be even
more close than the first part Of
the season. McAllen winner Of the
first half stepped into the league
leadership with a pair OF victories
over the La Feria Nighthawks. run
ner-ups in the race, while San Be-
nito and Harrington broke even their
holiday fracaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
LOST n FOUND

LOST-In business section Satur-
day: brown leather letter file con-
tanning State National cheek book,
deposit book and other personal
~aDers. Name IA. al. Oxford
stamped on front. Reward. Phone
s or brine TO Herald office. P212
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
NIGHT CONVERT

James Bowie, well known real
estate man from San Benito. is n
Of the newest converts to night
baseball. Bowie. alwavs a lover OF
the national sport. tuned In the
other night on a broadcast Of one
Of the games at Harrington and de-
cided to pay a visit to M Of the
night games. After witnessing one
Of the contests. he VOWS he will
see one as often as possible. The
league needs many such people as
this il they wish 70 see organized
baseball in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
SERVICES OFFERED

GET YOUR laundry work done at
nc home laundry. Work guaran-
,sed. Price reasonable. Lace cur
aims q specially. 18th & Roose-
velt. Phone 949-W. PIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

COLORED MAN and wife wants
JOB as chauffeur o. porter and
maid. Experienced. References
Box 654. Brownsville. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Employment
HELP WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to de-
vote all or part time writing our
special eig~hteen-way life ana Inn
tied pay policies. Insurance on "
scientific plan. "A real opportunity
20 build up monthly income. See or
wTise The Praetorians. Valley office
Bates Building. San Benito Q2d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
ARTICLES FOR A l
Opportunities

GOOD paying established Browns
vile business for sale. owner call
cd north BY other interests. Write
PIGS Herald. Piss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

San Benito has commenced re-
building their club and acquired
one new player for the start OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
For Subdivision
$50 Acres

Located 4 blocks from the high
school and closer tc Browns
vile than the exclusive Los
Ebanos Subdivision Winding
reSaca runnilo through prop
erty offering natural lake front
sites for subdivision This Drop
erty Is Ton sale ny owners AND
an De bought az q very at
5ractive price Also tract OF 800
acres within city limits adjacent
70 Missouri Pacific lines on
the south Henson Lcmax M
Houston and Brownsville De-
velopment Co Geo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

new season. Hal Crumpton. former
Texas league infielder. joined the
Saints Yesterday and stepped into a
berth at third base. MNaager Wait
man is negotiating for a pair OF
new hurlers and as soon ; they
report the Saints should he in the
thick OF the a c this season.
VAN LAafM
The Ladds stepped out into the
fields and acquired Van Lamm.
captain OF the nine at the Uni
versity Of Texas this past season.
Lamm has been playing sensational
ball under the guidance OF Uncle"
Billy Disch. and reported 70 the
Dallas Steers for a tryout as soon
as he finished his college career.
The going at the big cir was a
little too much for Lamm. but a
season In Glass ID ball should en-
able him % get another chance in
the big show. Lamm has been hold
ing down the initial sack and an
outfieid berth for the Longh0rns.
and he win probably work ut both
positions for the Ladds as we'll as
taking a turn in the box OCCASION
ally.
Pete Garrison. erst-while catcher
in Valley amateur circle. has been
signed hv the Ladds and imme-
diately stepped into q regular as
signment by the plate since the
release Of Catcher Cartwright.
Garrison Is a fair receiver but his
power with the stick makes IN for
any OF his catching weaknesses.
OH. GIRLS
Valley baseball fans win be az
forded an opportunity 70 witness
the only professional baseball team
composed OF girls. ~ action July
18th when the New York Plnoraer
Girls sally into san Benito Cor a
game with the strong VALLEY Box
and Crate Factory nine. Thr Bloom
err q rls are on a tour or the South
and recently played a game with
the San Antonio Indians and also
the Mopac nine from Kingsville.
Uncle Dick Niles. the hean big
boss OF the Harlingen Ladds. in
formed us the other ni7ht that
lad es would be admitted frer n
the Harlinyen Park every More
wednesday and FRIDAY nights W III
one paid adult admission. and he
invites the fair sex 70 take advan-
tage Of these bargain nights.
UMPS AGAIN
The umpire situation in the ioop
continues TO be the black mark on
he ~rircrit. hiit Chief Clements adj
us that two new umDires
take tho field the early mart
OF the new week. George Phillips.
ace of the Harlingen pitching staff
and golf star deluxe. has accepted
contract to cal balls and strikes
IN the loop. He has called several
amateur games in the Valley and
MS work is very favorable. accord
lng to Clements. The other new
arbiter will be Kabot Baker. a form
Pr umpire in the Texas League.
comes highly recommended
% the circuit. and Clements in
formed us that the jumps would be
5iven full authority on the playing
ields and are expected to have
complete control Of the games at
AL times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

5-RCCM ungalow on paved street,
West Brownsville. 100000. Call
l07-W early morning or evening.
Ql5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

TOR RENT n-H~--1 furnished an-
artment. $500. 1905 18th st. Phone
iS6. PISS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

TWO PIECES OF acreage 10 trade
Tor improved city property. Call
Peterson 400. ola
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

cumnodate r0rfners nn-nu u-n,rtI ra+-
close in. viii also runSiurrIbIa NV 49,
work. B02 4. F. Street, 49, ahsn-ha[
Texas. TQSt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
WANTED

WANTED-Twn M room had NV hnnn
close I'm. Can F0wihH HOLIDAYS. causin-
nurn out ai or the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
ROOM Am.

ROOM AND RGs oh NJ
home for F~rntlerl llal ho alEns ol a
ies. phone 552. '1nu ln tna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
NOTICE BARGAIN
HUNTERS

Immediate possession OF 20
acres OF finest land on pave
ment, good Improvements. 3
mules. fa-mail tractor md ail
attachments. All other farming
tools. good COWS. Owner mus
leave Valley on account CT
health. II you have 100000
cash see me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

~ AND 1-rccm unfinished apart
ments. also 2 and Groom furnished
apartments. al modern. summer
rates. Southern Realty Co, Phone
Ola. On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Real Estate

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

WANT TO BUY-First lien notes.
p. o. Box 426. Brownsville. Q25
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

FITCH APARTMENTS. large
and small, Phone $50. Pi53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

ACACIA APARTMENTS. complete
Nv and beautifully furnished. Close
in Phone 1881 OFFS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Financial

FARM LOANS-F.ve year straight
loans on improved irrigated farms
In cultivation In Hidalgo and Cam
eron Counties. Refinance vendors
lien. Watts & Watts. Phone q.
Donna, Texas. Pl4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

white 10 purple while the trump"t"- rrrcper bears clusters of trumpet shaped bright orange blossoms.
 JIiiicrswcct ns H Vine
 The biticfswcrt is now widely known because of Inc popularity or fig fruit In winter decoration. Com phratiyciy few, however know of II for The handsome foliage thut fl bears during the summer,
 Thr vine will grow best in partial shade. II climbs by iwiuinR and ls h vigorous grower which under good conditions will reach height of % fcri
 Climbing roses unkr n bcnutlful sight when lu flower md trained over h pArROH pr nrch In H garden. There are kindh which will grow Co . fr" md others will grow only hnlf HH high
 They Hrr Obinluhblr In many vn- tletlnH which bear iiOWHTh from white lo deep rod For beat rrhullh they need hunuy l0ontlOns and good nir circulation
 jnpnnehr hpneynuchle nnd Inc various hlndn uf Cleiuniia make | hplhudld vines for growing on Q nOntHr Urhh chicken wire They grow | rapidly hnd form dense screen, Tho f1rin"r Hurnrr from severe win. isr in northern hiniDH md Inc latter dle down l0 ihe ground onoh year. The ludlu. behn iH also n hHtbnUn. 0lm BNfrnnini bui h n fhr more ylRDf1nH RrnNrr lhhu Inc rismntln 4 HlnRin piun Wlll frequently cover nn hirn Uf 800 wuhfr fnel ln ono season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

reigns Of his predecessors, sDroutcd early in his career aB monarch.
 Revolts broke out in all parts of ltho Kingdom early in the century The strong hand of Alfonso put lthem down. He never seemed to
 lose his self possession in An emer- Igency and more than once he saved Il critical situation by quick action. In 1923 rebellion was imminent In Spain, forecaating the more recent loutbrenkR. In the little corner of
 Morocco where Spain tried still to
 hold it's power the Riffs revolted In lthe mountains Mohammcdan tribes lcongregatcd and Jciicd tho nation ot Alfonso. An army was sent 10 ront
 lthcm. II met isn0mini0us defeat at
 Melilln. More than 10000 men wecr
 killed and the Spanish general, over
 come by grief. killed himself.
 This brought on crisis In ola Madrid. Through all Spain the peo- pie rose up and declared they didn't want war. The peasants, the bo- ciaIlst workmen and the com muulata turned their wrath upon the royal regime. If was nn opportunity seized by General Primo dc Rivera. governor r. general of Barcelona. In the fhli of 1923 he led a revolt of army of- ficers against the cabinet and pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

and closely related types make q splendid green covering These vines are not evergreen. Their lcnyep turn red and drop ench fan only lo put on new leaves of q branilfnl green hue the following spring
 4 yin" for uhBOuhry Wnlls. which has inc virtue of being evergreen, ls he English Ivy, Unfortunately thih vine ih mol hardy north Of %"w york, bu tO the south this plant makes H beautiful, dark green wall cover n does mol grow nh rapidly hH n" lhp- nnehe Ivy bul when onrn rrihbllHh"d ia beauty iH uneNrelled
 It Co ihlh vine which ig seen grow Ing widely ln George Washington 'F RhrdGn hi M Vernon, Nn,
 Tbe WInirrorerpor
 Thn Wintnrcrnepor iH uhnd farther north where English Ivy lB mol hardy, lt ann mol, however, take The place Of the Ivy fOf Inc wlninfofenpor ih Q lOw growing plant, seldom growing more than HlH tD eight fssi high.
 Ii ln evergreen with u growth hnbit which causes lt lO pile up and climb from inc HOll whore ii M planted 1'hH leaves are Hinhllsr than ihDHe Of thn English lvy bui they have the hamn nllrHpllys green color
 tDf covering nn hfliDf irfADlh W iinliis Hnph vines nH WiHlnrln ifDiii' nel rrespui blliDfHweei, oiiuiblDg f0fsh. Inpannss boDeyHDohle, olsBihs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
i NAUGATUCk Democratic Victory
 Predicted Last Night
Local Party Unusually Confident of Success Next Mon'
 day-M0re Truck Drivers Arrested

A democratic victory at the polls on next Monday when the annual L"rough election iG held was Tore tast by party leaders last night ht Il r.ecting of the democratic town committee and candidates held in the town hall building.
 Enthusiasm ranked high ht th" meeting. tHe past Democratic admin iatration being Iauded for th" excel len work done. Warden Frank r. Green, now chairman of Inc town committc" and the party candidate for warden sounded warning against over confidence. There was work 10 be done right up 10 election any, he stated Special efforts must Ice made 10 get the voters out. He urged the party leaders to continue with the good work they have been doing, and if this is done he felt tf.nt there would be no question about the result on next Monday.
 Warden Green explained in detail the work accomplished by the past administration. ip the Whrdep's opinion it WAS one of the most try Ing years ever experienced by Inc borough government. The uncnploy" ment question being big thing to fnndlc. The administration shW the FsctFtity Dl eUIDlbtHHeHt DhiHE IuT~ niBhcd to residents and projects were started through the co-oDcrh- ton of the unemployment fund of the borough. He praised the mem lcrg of inc unemployment fund com iuittrc for thc splendid asslHfnncc rendered. Warden Green called ht- tention to the ihct that the work of ne committee hns ended, The uns employment situation Is still Il prob lem h" said and there seems 10 be no indication If improvement in the next several months. Work mutt be given To these men in the opinion tf Inc warden and it will be up To Inc borough 10 provide H. The whr- dtn stated that it was his intention tf re elected io carry on the projects t.tafted and carry them 10 compile lion, Tine warden discussed Inc trunk line sewer work for which Inc administration wns responsible in floating bonds To carry on the york during tn. winter months. This Foresight on tfe part of Inc bofou"h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Copyright, lo3l, NEA Service, Inc.

points In his favor. Yet he had been denounced by the famous novelist, the late Blasco 1banez. other prominent Spanish writers had condemned him. He was los- ling his personal popularity
 Ills love of pleasure lowered his prestige with the people.
 In the spring of 1930 Il serious
 situation developed. The student rioters caused trouble, but the flyer hero, Ramon Franco. caused more.
 He was thc moving power behind Il revolt that threatened to spread from one end of the country to the Iothcr. Using planes, Franco and Iothcr revolting flyers of the Royal lAir Corps dropped pamphlets urg- ling the masses to join the insur- gents Alfonso copcd with that Sit
 uation by sending his army officers and squadrons of soldiers to arrest the flyers when they came down ht | Inc government airport. The plan
 was Il success, although Franco e-b caDed.
 The unrest continued. however. and when the national elections
 were held April 12 the overwhc1m- Ing maJoritics the republicans re- ccived forced Alfonso 10 accept the
 will of tho people Iic left tho
 btrone with dignity, perhaps the last of the Bourbons. Who knows? (TIfE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

iclaimcd himself dictator of Spain. On the surface it appeared ns if Alfonso yielded. But actually, al- though he agreed to the demands of Rivera for Il military directorate. i he was planning for the future. While Rivera was restoring order | in the country, Alfonso appointed General Bcrcngucr commander of the palace troops and military ad- visor. This indicated the king had
 not submitted to the dictatorship. for the general was an arch-encmy of Rivera.
 Rivera's popularity wancd at soon as the value of the pegeta be- gan 10 fall and the cost of living Increased. Alfonso was whtchfully waiting and at tho oppOrtune mo-
 ment appointed Berengucr dictator. The popuIace cIamorcd for Il new constitution. Il new parliament and Il newly elected government.
 Bcrcngucr promised to make chan "soop," but that time didn't come Unrest grew. Students Irioted. Socialist and communiSt labor unions joined th :l.
 The crisis was imminent. But Alfonso had met other crises and had won His great personal cour- lagc, his complete disregard of dnn~ ger. his coolncns under firc-~hll "cr"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

The funeral of Mrs Mildred O'hhen, wife Of Francis Ubhoa who dled Sunday wnH held thiA mDfnlnh f,om Inc home of her parents MT nnd Mrs George FellUwb Of ~ liiil slrNel at bi3D o'clock and nt z o'clock from Ht FinnCls church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
2%:ElMER GARDEN

tia or kudzu-bean may be used.
 Foliage of the wiatcrih and trum ? pcicrocprr have the same general hppchrhnc" but Inc former is alter nntcly brauched while ihe latter hhs opposite branching.
 The Mowers of these two vines. however. arc distinctly unlike. The wintcrin has dropping clusters Of small pea like flowers in colorn from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
SEES MENACE IN
 DRY LAW REPEAL
Economist Declares ] Would Create Billion
 Dollar Competitor

New York Thomas N. Carver. professor of political economy nj Harvard university. does not believe that the repeal of prohibition will benefit business, according to h cOni- muniention which hc has sent to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 Carver said that instead of help ing business. he believed that re- peal would set up il big completion thut would divert between one and three billion dollars from existing industries.
 "Whatcvcr the present situation may be-" says the Carver analysis. the question for men engaged in of her industries is: Shall we loosen up our control of the liquor evil or shall we tighten up? If we loosen up, other industries will be subjected 10 more severe competition for the connumer's dollar. If we tighten up and enforce the pfohibltory laws more and more, other Industries wlll be relieved of one more troublesome competitor"
 Even admitting the calculations of the Association Against the Pro hibition Amendment as to Inc ex- tent of money spent for liquor. Pfo- lessor Carver says that other indus trise afe getting nt least $i.30O.OOO,- GOO more than they would have re- eeived had the saloon regime con- tinued; and that they will lose this extra income if prohibition ls re- penied. Dry statistics show Il 3.0OO,- 900 ,0O0 gain for industry under pr"- hibition.
 "'rhe liquor business has been driven under cover" says Inc Car yer statement, 1t no longer occu- pies the best corners and most pub lie locations When some retailer, or some line of chain stores Will abandon tho busy streets convenient corners md public location, ana seek back alleys md barred doors na Il means of increasing its sales. we may believe that bootlessers ana speak Gnsies can sell more hquor than the open saloons
 If the liquor business is rein stated, will it stay where II ls, m back alleys and behind barred doors. or will it again seek tho business corners and the best business loeh- tons ns it used t0 doY If it seeks inc best bushes location what Will be its purpose. to enable u 70 lhk' In loss money or to thke m more money"
 Professor Carver cmphhtlchlly de- nlca thnt lDbOr will bc bcnchlcd by Il general consumption or ll1uor' Drink, he anys, decrenbch cinciehcy nud therefore crowds the already oyercrOwdcd stratum or lower grades of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
BY D, VICTOR MSDES
Eurcau of Plant Industry, i. :. De
 purttncnt of Agriculture
Written Expressly for NEA Service nnd the Waterbury Democrat

Climbing vines ore uoti Valnnbl" to soften line hard, straight lines Of buildings, Spring ia ihe ideal time |" plant them 10 pfe'"H a porch 10 GOV sr Il mnhonarY wall or 10 grow on T ireliis or phfgpla
 For brick and rione, the Japau"s" iVv, frequently called Boston lFt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

where n requiem high mass wnh celebrated. Burial was ln Ht James cemetery,
 Funcrni Of Mrs EmIa |. Larson
 Mn Emma j, Larson. widow or CnH I. Larson who died bundhy " Inc Waterbury b0spltnl. was held tbla afternoon from the home 0f nor daughter, Mrs Olaf Larson of North Il0ndley street ht z o'clock and ht 2,30 o'clock from the salem Luther. mn church. Services wero e0nduri"h by lha ioV Carl HtrenhOlm of Wa. lerbury. Iiurlnl was in urova cemetery.
 10 sp0nsOv Card Parry
 Iyetarnni, nbnpier, Order of Enhts nrn Rinr, win conduct card phrv iD morrow afternoon in MHh0iile temple on Church street. ,'hid play lnH will ninri nt aig0 o'clock, ae- frOslmesia Will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Famous Bourbons
 @ Ten Centuries
 TWICE BEFORE SPAIN HAS TRIED TO DISCARD MONARCHY ONLY TO RETURN TO TT AFTER BRIEF TRIALS

EDITORS NOTE: This is thc concluding article of thc series about the Royal House or Bourbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Hartman and Miss Annabel Hardman
Of Massilon, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Taylor are
at Atlantic City. N. j., for two weeks
Miss Jean Whiteside. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Whiteside. Will go
tomorrow to Lynchburg, Va. where SHE
will resume her studies at Randolph
Macon College for Women.
Miss Ennis Little. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Little. also will go
to resume her studies at Randolph
Macon.
Miss Virginia Sasser Of Atlanta. Ga,
was the week end house guest OF her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
C. Sasser. on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs william r. Meyers. accompanied
by her sisters, Mrs Thomas Nelson
Conrad and Miss Hammett are spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City. N. j.
DR. and Mrs. Norman L. Bowen nave
returned to their home on Elm street,
after spending the Summer in Kings
ton and Prince Edward Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rapp entertained
their club at bridge supper Friday eve
ming at their home on !braska ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Paul H. Butler and
! their family have returned to their
home on West Woodbine street after
three weeks stay in Atlantic City. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler and
their daughter. Miss Jean Maxine
Stuhler, are again in their home on
Mckinley street after a motor trip to
Watkins Glen and Five Finger Lakes.
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum, Mr..
(. Gideon A. Lyon and DR.. and Mrs. Hart
ley Jackson motored to Capon Lake
Inn at Intermont, w. Va. for the week
end Labor day.
with their parents at Martinsburg, w.
Va.
Mrs. Gustave Emory entertained al
bridge supper Monday evening in hey
home on West Woodbine street.
Mr.. Roland Lyon has returned to his
home on Rosemary street after spend
| ing the Summer at Provincetown. Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs Hubert r. Smoke spelst
/ the week end with Mrs. Smokes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallatin, at AWHILE, Pa.
! Mrs. Ray Schrider entertained At a
bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in
her home on Mckinley street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Crane and their
! daughter, Miss Catherine Crane, are
again in their home on Chevy Chase
Parkway, after spending two months at
! Gloucester, Mass; they stopped en-
route home to visit DR.. Anna w. Will
! liams in Rochelle, N. Y.
I DR.. and Mrs. John l. Lauritzen en-
tertained at a picnic supper Monday
evening in the garden Of their home
on Leland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Parks
have returned from a motor trip
through Canada and a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Mills at Cape Elizabeth,
Me. Mr. and Mrs. Parks stopped on
their return trip. for a week in Hart.
ford, Conn, where they were guests OF
| Mr. Parks sister Mrs. Robert Cone.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Manter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan enter
tanned at bridge supper Saturday eve
ming. September S. in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Duncan in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Phillips Of Bronxville,
N Y.
! Mr.. Robert Kneipp and Mr.. Bond
Gilbert left Washington Tuesday for
/ Durham. N c., where they will enter
the Duke University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Good news for children was given out
in Norway when it was announced that
the cod-liver oil production this season
is $3.50 barrels, or nearly 10000 BAR
rels less than year ago.