davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
32 ITALIANS BECOME U. s. CITIZENS
IS Nationalities Among 66 Taking
 Final Oath To-day
Poles Second With Lithuanians Third and Germans Fourth Applicant Loses Out, Having Prohl- bitiOn Violation Checked Against Him

lucci, John Bredice, Pietro Evan Gelisto, Luigi Guerrero, Serafino Bartolini, Filomena Reale, Angelo Venditti, Michele Spino, William Rastelli, Salvatore Calabrese, Rose Mariana, Salvatore Magaraci, Domenico MoscheIla, Nicola Dad dona, Nicola Colucci, Michele Ro- maniello, Salvatore Casertano, Seb- astiano Raimonda, Antonio Da- pointe, Carmine Capuano, Louis Mussary, Angelantanio Fasulo, Da- ria Bartolini, Rocco Mancini, Am broccio Vitone, Angelo Salerno, Paul Perruccio, Filomeno Rinaldi, Carmine Cefaratti, Adamo Penon- sella, Joseph Galasso.
 Poland: Severyn Hondyinsk1, Stanley and John Ososki. Joseph Pomianowski, Fabian Mosakowsk1, Wladyslaw Werner, Antoni and Karolina Fibich. Lithuania: M1e- halina Vichas, Peter Valunas, Jo- seph Mikinas, Kazimeras Bondziu- lis, Bronislava Miklinivicius, Adam Varkala, Nellie Nickerosz.
 Germany: Reinhold Arber, Karl Wiehe, Walter Stein, Gustav Suhr.
 Ireland: Martin J. Flahive and John Edwards. England: Margaret M. Probst and Amy Pape Atkins. Denmark: Conrad Carlrud and Carl Peterson. France: Alb1na Chouinard and Edesse Melanson. Hebrew: Sadie JoselowitZ. Scotch: Charlotte Soden. Albania: Ndoni Nissi. Syria: Melad Malouf. Rus sia. Sidor Woloshenuk. Sweden: Bernt Mattson. Greece: Andrew StofidaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
Official Reportof School Board Meeting

The official report of yesterdays board of education meeting fol- lows:
 On recommendation of the com mittee on teachers and the super intendent of schools the following appointments and transfers were approved:
 Lcavenworth High School.
 Helene c. O'Brien, History and English, $1,425.
 Miss O'Brien is a graduate of Crosby High school, 1925. New Rochelle college, 1928, with the degree of B. A. and. secured her M. A. degree at Columbia Univer- sity in February, 1880. Miss o. Brien has substituted in our schools and for the past year has been teaching in the Mount Mercy Junior college in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Wilby High School.
 Natalie V. Altieri, Italian. $1,550.
 Miss Altieri is a graduate of wilby High school, 1924, and of New Rochelle college, 1928, and has been substituting in the high schools in this city for the past three years.
 Maureen F. Luddy, English $1,- 675.
 Miss Luddy is graduate of Crosby High school, 1923, and of New Rochelle college, 1927. She taught one year in Saint Joseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
It Was "Hey, Hey'
 And "Cluck, Cluck"
Cell Populace and City Court Personnel Encounter
 Sex Loquaciousness To-day

and now I am going to have my say?"
 Partly in surprise and perhaps in sheer amazement, Judge McGrath turned to her and remarked: Did you really keep your mouth shut for eight year-?"
 Her appearance was due to the complaint of a neighbor, Mrs Anna Kagrunash of 619 South Main street, who alleged that she struck her with a broom stick. The two women had more than a battle of words. As Mrs Mitnick explained it: "I loan her bed and when got it back it was filled with bugs. I wrote her note and said Dear; Annie No I changed 1t and left out the dear. I wrote and said to her Thanks for the bed and also the bugs" My little girl took the note to her and didn't wait for an answer. In a few minutes she came running over to my house and started in to call me names
 Before court officials could mo- ton her to remain silent as to the nature of the words, the witness shouted a few of them out in court. Patrolman Walter Overton tapped her on the shoulder and signalled to keep quiet. Attorney Martin Dunn, who represented her motioned her to stop. Judge Me- Grath made few remarks hoping to silenced her. Did she stop? Not much. She didn't care about fines nor jail sentences. She didn't care about being arrested. No one was going to call her names, judges. cops or anyone else.
 When Judge McGrath finally edged or elbowed his way into the presentation of the evidence he remarked. Continue this case for sixty days and the next time they come in here we will send them to jail." To stop another barrage court was promptly adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

Two records for marathon speaking were established here today, one in the main cellroom of police headquarters and the other in police court. So relieved were the authorities at the finale Tn both instances that no effort was made to collect fines or to carry out threats of jail sentences.
 A travelling salesman from Ohio who evidently became burned up with some of Waterbury's third rail" moonshine was taken into custody at 2:30 o'clock this morn ing. He started in they. heying" shortly after being slapped into a cell and he they heyed" until af- ter z o'clock. When other prison CTS roared at him to pipe down" he hey-heyed them. When police officers threatened to douse him with water they were met with they hey" No entreaties or threates interrupted this hey hey salesman. To avoid a riot prison CTS in cells on the same side or the room with the gentleman from Ohio were transferred to the far corner of the room where they could hear only the echo of the hey hey chant. At one time it was feared that the services of phy- sician would be needed to quiet the prisoner. Maybe there wasn't some feeling of relief when the salesman snapped out of his pecu- liar spell. He was discharged by the superintendent shortly before g o'clock. He gave his name as James Refresh and stated that he was from Ohio. He offered to buy smokes for the boys whose sleep he distrubed, but the police were only too anxious to speed him on his way before he broke out into another They hey" rampage.
 In police court Mrs Mary Nit nick, 28, of Platt Place established the fact that even Floyd Gibbons is tongue-t tied when she starts in to speak.
 Judge John F. McGrath and the gestures of cops and her own coun- sel couldn't stop her. Do you want to hear any more?" he asked after covering about forty miles of the marathon course. "I have kept my mouth shut for eight years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

One new case and one release to-day kept the active number or infantile paralysis cases in water, bury at "A and raised the total number reported since the start or the epidemic to 99, just one case short of 100.
 The two respirators at St Mary's hospital are idle, and at the Wa terbury hospital, two year old Cliff ford Wickstrom, of 75 Citizens ave- nue, is being helped by the iron lung. His condition to-day shows improvement.
 Thursday afternoon, the health department is to conduct a bleed ing cline for the purpose of get ting blood to send to the Harvard Infantile Paralysis commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
Bomb Tears Hole
 in Theater Roof as Police Guarded

Chicago, Sept 15. (UP)-A bomb tore a hole in the roof Of the New Regent theater while po- lice stood guard at front and back early to-day.
 It was the third theater bombing in 24 hours and the sixth since trouble began between theater owners and the motion picture operators union over employment of out of -Chicafo operators.
 It is believed the bombers in- tended to wreck the apparatus room at the New Regent. They threw the bomb from second story flat porch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
INJURED WHILE RIDING
 IN HER BROTHERS CAR

Charging she was severely ln- iured while a passenger in her brothers car, Miss Rose Richard son of White Plains, N. r.. has started a damage suit against him in the White Plains court. Her brother, Abner Richardson of 1S4 North Main street, Waterbury. Is alleged to have been driving the car in Bethany several weeks ago when the accident happened. She alleges that as a result of the ac- cident, her health has been i'm haired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
Died as Suicide
 But Not as She
 Had It Planned

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept IS. (UP)- Mrs Mary Ganas died to-day, ap- parently a suicide, but in diff ferent manner than she had planned.
 According to police, Mrs Ganas turned on the gas jets in her house, intending suicide. She left a letter to her daughter, Betty, 8, bidding her farewell. The gas ignited, however, and exploded, breaking windows in the Gapas home and rocking the neighborhood. Mrs Ganas was fatally burned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
The Best Score
 at Country Club
States Attorney L. L.
 Lewis Heads the List

States Attorney l.. l.. Lewis turned in the best score in the qualifying round of the annual Waterbury Country club cham pionship matches this morning. His card showed an 80 with some very pretty shots to his credit. T. P. Kellogg turned in an 84; F. s. Hunt, Jr, an 85; while Row ley w. Phillips spoiled splendid score by turning in an eight on the last hole giving him 85. William S. Heyniger, last years champion, is not competing this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
OBITUARY

CARRIER-Albert Carrier, age IF years, died at his home 72 Eliza beth street this mourning after 2 lingering illness. He was born il this city and has been lifelong resident here, attending St Ann's school.
 He is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Carrier; two brothers, Wilfred and Leo. and five sisters, Irene Carrier, Mrs Ray mond Booth, Mrs William Carroll, Mrs John Vastola of this city and Mrs Edward Ladonne of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Thursday morning at 8:3O o'clock to St Ann's church at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 SCHLANDER-Axell (Tjelland- er) Schlander, aged 72 years, died early this morning at St Nary s hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Sweden but had resided in this city for 30 years, making his home at 195 North Main street. MT Schlander was formerly employed at the Chase Metal Works. He was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church and also member of the Order of Vasa.
 He is survived by three sons, Robert and Gunnar of this city and Carl of New York, and two daugh- ters, Mrs Charles Mccarthy of this city and Mrs Leo Penney of New York.
 The funeral will take place from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev Carl Sten- holm officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
SPEND MORE MONEY

Boston, Sept 15.-CUP)-The
 executive committee of the New
 England Telephone & Telegraph company to-day authorized the expenditure of s1,437,704 for new
 construction and improvements in plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of John McGuinness was held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue this morning at 8:30 o'clock with a solemn mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church at g o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were: William Cushing, Thomas Begley, William Begley. George Irwin, William Scott and James Scott.
 The funeral of William Prescott Miller will be held from the home, 26 Marion avenue tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev w. Moreton Owen officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. A delegation from the Pequot club will attend the services. Friends may call at the home this evening.
 The funeral of Edward J. Adams was held this afternoon from the home of his son, 66 Highland ave- nue at 1880 o'clock, Rev Henry Baldwin Todd officiating. The body was sent to Springfield. Mass TOT burial at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs Adelaide (Fortin) Baril took place this morning from the home 40 West Liberty street at S:30 o'clock to St Ann's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev E. A. Lamontagne assisted by Rev James Tyler, dea- con and Rev Lawrence Doucette sub-deacon. Special music was rem dered by the choir with Miss Marie Gervais as solist. At the offertory Pie Jesu" was rendered by Mar eel Doucette who also rendered Lead Thou My Soul" at the re- cessional. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev E. A. Lamontagne. The bearers, all nephews of the deceased were Emil Lecour. Paul, Henry and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS:

MORTGAGE DEEDS:
 John Smith to the Waterbury Savings Bank, real estate on the south side of Walnut street, $1,00O.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Lulu H. Warner to Mabel L. Warner, real estate on the south side of Mattson court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
WRESTLER WAS HURT

Turin, Italy, Sept 15-UP)- Raffaele Sabbatini, Italian and Olympic champion of Greco-Rom and wrestling, was seriously hurt to-day while training with a negro at the Doglia club. He was taker Ito a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
NEW LONDON MAYOR

New London, Conn, Sept b. (UP)-James A. May. republican, was elected mayor of New Lon don in yesterdays city election.
 He became mayor when he boiled the highest vote abong five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
Paralysis Cases
 Here Total 99
One New Patient To-day-Iron Lung Aids lwo=Year-
 Old

which will be processed into serum.
 Schools, at the present time, are closed but it is said at the health office that if the paralysis continues to show a decline the opening date will be September 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

Merrill Fortin and Ralph and Will fred Bernier.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Giatti- no Dana was held this morning at S:45 o'clock from the home, oS South Elm street to Our Lady oi Lourdes church where a mass oi requiem was celebrated at 9:3O by Rev Rocco Guerriera. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Michael Hollywood, Joseph Sampieri, Angelo Barone, Raymond LaSalva, Frank Cucolo and Dome nic Carriero. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

Aosta, Italy, Sept 15-(UP)-
 The body of Alfredo Astesiano Turin attorney who was lost in an attempt to climb Mount Chempoluc on August 4, was found to-day by guides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

CARRIEn-In this city Sept i5 1881 Albert Carrier of 72 Elizabetn st. Funeral Thursday morning at s:30 o'clock to St Ann's church. Burial in Calvary eemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
nIEU.

sCYsLANDER--In this city Sept IS 1881 Axeil (Tjelianderl schlandel of 195 North Main St. Funeral Thursday afternoon at [ o'clock
 Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
LOCAL MILK RATING CLIMBS
FROM "A TO 81 SINCE 1925

here, based on 100 as perfection,
was only a.. The rating ~ now 9i.
one OF the highest In the state.
There were no diaries selling 70
plants here in 1875. but in 1880
there were SO. the report issued re-
Gently reveals.
The pasteurization plants rating
here ~ 100. or perfect. out or ~
cities In the state, including all the
larger communities. only two other
cities have n similar rating. these
being Lubbock and Mineral Wells.
Service Praised
Percentage ar milk supply pas
teurized In Brownsville, has in
creased from none I'm 1895 10 go per
cent In 1880.
The Public Health Service wish
es To compliment the Texas State
Health Department upon the i'm
provement in milk quality already
affected I'm the cities thus far COW
cred as the result OF It's milk sanl-
tation program and upon the great
financial profit this has brought 90
the dairy industry, and 20 express
the hope that Il may be possible TO
extend similar benefits 20 the whole
state or Texas" wrote Surgeon Gen.
eral n. $. Cummings OF the y. s.
Public Health Service 10 Dr. y &.
Anderson. " " health officer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
FOUR NOW Held
FOR STABBING
Assault With Attempt To
Murder To Charge,
Trial Tn March

EDINBURG, Jan. 3i.-Two more
arrests were made late Friday by
G. A. uTike) Mammalian. In connec-
tion with the Dadio Bali stahbing.
which occurred west or Edinburg
Tuesday night.
These two Mexicans, and two
others. named Valdez and Balencor,
who were arrested Thursday, are
being held In the county jail on a
charge OF assault with attempt to
murder. The trial win come up In
the March term Of the 18th district
court.
The Mexicans we're In al owned
by Valdez. and they drove from Ed
couch TO Donna. and on through
Edinburg, quarrelling all the time,
Bali told Manahan.
After Bali was stabbed a number
Of times. his wounds showing that
he had been severely cut about the
face, neck and abdomen, he was
left by the roadside. He was picked
up early Wednesday morning and
rushed to the Ponton hospital.
where he was operated on imme-
diately.
Bali says that Balencor stab
bed him, after the group had a
drunken quarrel.
After the stabbing, Balls COM
panions wrecked their car, kaving
it in a ditch near McAllen. Valdez
and Balencor walking to their home
north OF Alamo, where Manahan
tracked them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Truck
Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Friday, Jan. 30:
r Cabbage: Florida "a, New York
40. Texas Al, Wisconsin 16r total
u. s. lis carS.
: Carrots: California II, New York
10. total u. 8. AZ cars.
BeetS: None.
Grapefruit: Arizona 2, Florida
l3l. Teas 2. total II. s. l38 cars.
Oranges: California 223, Florida
100. total U. s. 423 cars.
Spinach Vegetables: Texas p.
louisiana "a. total y. s. So cars.
r. o. 3. shipping point informa-
ton reported Friday, Jan. 90:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points.
Cool. cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings light account
OF wet fields. Moderate wire in
curry, demand moderate. market
duh, almost 200 few sales TO es-
tablish market. Carloads and IN
mixed cars FOB usual terms very
few sales-round type lettuce crates
Sl-i1o: bulk per ton si5-lI50.
Carloads and IN mixed cars FOB
cash track-ruund type lettuce
crates mostly eOc: bulk per ton sl2-
IA. Many present shipments are
from previous sales. Truckloads cash
70 growers few loads-bulk per
ton mostly SO.
Carrots: Haulings light account
of wet fields. Light wire inquiry,
demand and trading slow. market
dull. IN mixed cars FOB usual
terms-crates $l.25-i.40: CAL track
best packs &l.25-1.35. poorer lower.
Beets: Haulings light account OF
vet fields. Light wire inquiry. de-
nasnd moderate. market steady. In
mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates mostly $l-35-1.45, cash track
best packs $i.30-135.
Spinach. HaulingS light account
Of wet fields. Moderate wire in
curry. demand moderate, market
firm. Carloads FOB usual terms
bushel baskets Savoy type in mixed
cars 60-65c.
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed Saturday morning, Jan. 81.
Grapefruit 2, Mixed Vegetables
70, Cabbage AZ, Broccoli 2. Spinach
I. Turnips /, Beets /. total "A ears.
Freight movement 70 date this sea-
son-Fruit 2lie, Vegetables 1915,
total 1884 cars: to same day last
season-Fruis 37B6, Vegetables 4167,
total 1858 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Candidates File
For April Election
staff Correspondents

wESLACO. Jan. 31.-Although
the annual city elections are still
a few months off. candidate
has already filed for mayor and n
has filed for commissioner with
City Clerk II. G.. Ratliff.
ID. r. Kirgan. mayor at the pres
ent time, has indicated that he will
not rim for election and s. +. Ed
ringtcn, at present a commissioner,
has filed for the office.
An amendment will be offered 10
the voters which viii provide that
only two commissioners terms will
expire each year. Under the charter
rs 1t is all four commissioners 20
out at the same time.
The present commissioners are Fl.
4. Hamilton. j. L. Compere. j. j..
Gibson and Mr.. Edr.ngton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

Two famous bands win arrive IL
Matamoros from Monterrey tn fur
nish music fur the Good Hununua
fiesta. II was announced Saturday.
Gen. Ortiz with his weII-knnwE1
military band win arrive Feh. lA. lt
" thought. and will be accompanied
by several officers. Gen. Ortiz IN
Gen. AlmAzan's successor as mill
tary head or forces ln northern
Mexico.
The second band will be the Nom
terTey Municipal bard, and NJ Will
be accompanied b. many pronnin-
ent business men, m dispatch receAV~
eel in MatAmOrcg Saturday diSclng-
ed.
The fiesta starts Feb. ia and
continues until FEB. fT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
BISHOP CAPERS
HERE FOR WEEK


Bishop Capers viii deliver a SER
mon at the Church Of the Advent
&C IL q. m. Sunday morning. which
Is 70 be followed by q series Of daily
sermons from Feb. 1 to Feb. 8 in
elusive, IL was announced here to-
day.
The general subject for the week
will be why I Am A Christian"
the subject Sunday morning being
The Purpose OF the Mission"
Immediately after the communion
service each day OF the Mission,
mrs. d. d. Taber, field secretary OF
the Natl. Board OF Woman's Aux
Hilary will meet the women OF the
parish for q brief conference on
the whole work Of the church
The complete program for the
week Is as follows:
Sunday. FEB. Ill a. m THE
Purpose of the Mission"
7:30 D. m.:-"Cod the Father Al
mighty"
Monday. Feb. 2, 10 q. m-.-Holy
communion and brief address.
Nlghtly Services
a7.30 %. m="Christ the SAVIOR"
Tuesday. Feb. $40 a. m. Holy
communion and a brief address.
7.30 p. m-"Christ ana His
Church" -.
wednesday. Feb. 40 a. M
Holy communion and a brief adj
dress.
7:3o p. m-"Christ and the
Home"
Thursday, FEB. 5. 10 a. m. Holy
communion and a brief address.
7:30 .. m-"Christ and the Lost"
Friday, Feb. 8, 10 a. m.-Holy
communion and a brief address.
7.30 D. m.-"Christ and Mans
Destiny"
Sunday. Feb. 8, T:30 q. m.-Corpor-
ate communion Of the parish.
III a. m.-The Kingdom Of God
and His Righteousness"
$50 p. m-Speciai meeting for
men.
7:sn D. m.-The Christian View
Of the Future Life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
High School Students
VIII Present Operetta

WESLACO. Jan 31.-High school
students win present an operet&.
Belle Of Barcelona, In the high
school auditorium at 8:15 D. m.
Thursday night, Feb. 5, according 20
Miss Eu Jean Smith, supervisor OF
music.
The leading part will be taken
by Miss Dema Claire Lee with
Douglas Norton playing opposite
her.
Solo parts will be taken by Miss
es Margaret Thomas, Kathryn
Vaughn, Elenor LeMay ard BY
Steve Potts. Herbert : ~ int and Mel
win Diggs.
They will be supported by a
chorus Of Spanish students.
There will be a chorus Of mar
ines, one Of Ku Kiux and one Of
pirates.
Eight girl dancers in the operetta
r being coached BY Mrs. ALI
brecht.
Accomplishments viii be played
by Miss Louise Black.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

10 Inc
EDIEBURG, Jan. 31.-Great
progress has been made by the
Sheriff's department in rehabilitar-
ing the county jail, where a number
of new furnishings and fixtures are
being installed. The living quarters
of the jail are housing a group Of
newly appointed deputies serving
under Sheriff Tom Gill.
G. A. Nike Manahan, j. A. Adj
ans and Dick Rowson. deputies, de-
tailed by Gill on criminal work, are
well known in law enforcement
circles. on the border and In other
sections OF the state.
Manahan, conspicuous on the
border for a number Of years be-
cause of hts refusal to don boots
and ten gallon hat, usually worn
by Texas border men. served as
deputy sheriff In Cameron county
under Sheriffs Vann and Sam Rob-
ertson. and was a participant I'm the
first batsIe Of the bandit trouble III
1914. near San Benito. during which
raid he was wounded.
Adams comes to Hidalgo county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
SAN BENITO
BRIEFS


SAN BENITO. Jan. Silt re-
uuired three days for Ira Fr0udI0ye
Of San Benito TO travel 30 miles
from a ranch to Matamoros by wag-
on when he was mar0oned by con-
tiuued rains on a hunting trip.
Brown White, who was with him,
became III and chartered d plane
TO come for him, Proudloye remain
ing to bring back the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
TO l.
BY Staff Correspondent.

HARLINGEN. Jan. 31.-Stereop-
ticon views will be shown In con
nection with INSTRUMENTATION
addresses to be given at 7:45
o'clock Sunday. Monday and Tues
day nights at the Gospel Taberna-
Gle. corner of East jackson and
Third streets. by Rev. Thomas Mos
ley, formerly a pioneer missionary
on the Kansu- Tfbetan border.