davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
CHURCH THEFT CHARGED
Yegg Suspect Is Identified as
Loiterer Before Robbery.

Suspected of being the yegg who
robbed safe in the Pilgrim Holt
ness church, 839 North Capitol
avenue, of a small amount of
money Nov. 5, Edward johnson, %,
of 1917 South Sheffield avenue, was
arrested today on charges of auto
banditry and grand larceny.
Detectives said attaches of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT
Local Women, on Way to Bowling
Tourney, Mishap Victims.


Mrs. A. A. Berberich, 803 East
Thirty-fourth street, and Miss Roxie
Lingle, $50 North Pennsylvania
street, are recovering at Bellevue,
O., today from injuries received
Saturday in an accident near there.
The women were en- route to
Cleveland to attend a bowling tour
ament, when, according to reports
received here, their car overturned
as a tire blew out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
DICTATORSHIP
FIRST COAL OF
GERMAN NAILS
HitIerites Plot Death for
Democracy as Europe'S
Fears Increase.

webb Miller, European general news
manager Of the United Press. who is
touring Germany studying political and
economic conditions In the light Of the
world crisis, presents in the following
article the aims OF the Fascist party,
which threatens a complete revision Of
Germany's political system and her rela-
lions with the rest Of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Baby Falls 80 Feet; Smiles

By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 23.-Physicians
are examining little Shirley Ait
Gibson, 2 years old, to see just what
she is made of. The baby fell thirty
feet from an upstairs window to
the cement sidewalk beneath. When
her mother found her, she was
smiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Architects fn NIeet

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 23.-For
the first time since its organization
the Indiana Society of Architects
will hold a state convention outside
of indianapolis, when it conveneS
here, probably early in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

TT is NOT the cost of the gift, but the thought
Il that lies behind the giving that warns the
cookies of the heart on Christmas morning.
Then, instead of some shOrt-lived trinket, how
much nicer to give something that will bring
solace and delight for many days after the
Christmas tree is gone; until the New Year is
on its way.
For the cigarette smoker, man or woman, Of
course give Camels. A blend of choice Turkish
and mild, sm-ripened Domestic tObaccOs, they
are kept fresh and prime by the Camel Humidor
Pack, with their natural moisture unimpaired
by parching or toasting.
In appropriate holiday wrapping. Camels come
both in attractive Christmas cartons containing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
"Are you Listenin'?''

r. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'S
COAST.TO.COAST RADIO PROGRAMS
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR. Morton Downey, Tony
Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques
Renard, every night except Sunday, Columbia
Broadcasting System
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR. Alice Joy, "Old
Hunch, and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction
Paul Van Loan, every night except Sunday,
N. B. c. Red Network
See radio page Of local newspaper for time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

ten packages of twenty and in cartons contain
ing four boxes of fifty each.
For the man who smokes pipe, we suggest
either pound tin or one of those crystal glass
humidors of good old PRINCE ALBERT. Here
is present that goes straight as Christmas
carol to a mans heart; p A, the best loved pipe
tobacco in the world, all dressed for the occasion
in bright Christmas costume.
What gift can you think of that will be more
welcome or give more genuine pleasure and
satisfaction?
Don't you hope someone will think of such
friendly gift for you!
We wish you Merry Christmas!
n NNDANV W1mRfOn~ SMLQma ~. e..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Rage Is Fatal

By United Press
BELLAIRE, o., Dec. %
His ungovernable anger led
today to Paul Pribla's death.
Pribla, SO, became enraged
when he couldn't eject a shell
from his shotgun. He seized
the barrel and brought the
stock of the weapon down on
stone step. The gun exploded,
killing him instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

church identified johnson as man
seen lettering in the church before
the alleged robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
LOW F ARE
EXCURSIONS

Dec. %. "a, IS, 30. 81 and Jan. i
CHICAGO $500
Good going on all trains December
IS, "a. so and 81, also on all trains un-
til - 100 noon of December % and
January 1. Return limit January T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
December Is, 26, 81
CHICAGO $50
$500

OF1INAGO S5.UU
Good on all trains from - 100 noon
Friday until 1910 a. m. Sunday Good
returning until Monday night, Deem
Der rs.
$500 Round Trip to Louisville Leave
Friday or Saturday: return Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

Thursday some aspects of Ger
many'S trade and economic situa-
ton will be diScuSSed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23

city civil service and foods and mar
kets department, has been arbitrator in
big labor disputes and is the husband
of the adviser of Alfred E. Smith.
copyright, 1891. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
LIVERPOOL WOMAN
LORD MAYOR DIES
Miss Margaret Beavan, "Lit-
tie Mother" 1929 Candi-
date for Commons.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, February 23.-Liverpool
today mourned Miss Margaret Beavar,
first woman to become its lord mayor
and known as Little Mother" because
Of her interest in child welfare. She
died here yesterday after brief illness.
Although weighing only 125 pounds
abe was q forceful public speaker and
served successfully as justice of the
peace, member Of the City Council and
lord mayor of Liverpool. In 1929 she
ran for the House of Commons as
Conservative, but was beaten by the
Labor candidate, Derwent Hall Game,
son Of the novelist.
She organized the Liverpool Child
Welfare Association which has assisted
more than 100000 children and has
maintained 10000 in homes and special
hospitals.
She was considered as little too SEN
eitive for the rough and tumble OF
political life.
The former lord mayor received many
offers of marriage. During her mayoral
speech of farewell to some Salvation
Army girls she advised them not to
remain Spinsters.
1T is all right when you are young"
Miss Beavan told the girls, but when
you are getting on, you want man
to look after you" In speaking OF her
own refusal to be married, reiterated
many times, she declared: Il have
enjoyed freedom too long. Men are
just good pals for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
SONS OF IMMIGRANTS
NOW PROMINENT MEN
Many Regarded as Selfmade Have
Rich Backgrounds Of
Semitic Culture.

NEW YORK (NANA.) Many of
New York's prominent men, particularly
Of the Jewish race, are children of i'm
migrants who came to this country
practically penniless. It is just like
Americans to think of the successful
sons Of self-made men, although actual
~ they may be the product of fine old
stock, with rich background of Semitic
culture. Let 1t be remembered that. al
though their descendants rate high
socially, the people who came over on
the Maydower didn't have much social
standing
Certain Of the bearded old Jews, who
brood over East Side pushcarts are the
wisest-looking residents of Gotham and
their ways are gentle and graceful. DR..
Henry Moskowitz, chairman of a COM
mittee fighting bill for State censor
ship of the theater, is the son of a man
who sold suspenders and notions from
q pushcsrt
1t was a family of Polish-Jews, but
the doctor was born in Rumania and
came here at 4. He sold papers on the
street, left school in the second grade
TO be a sweatshop baster at SO per week,
saved and educated himself to the point
Of Phi. D. in Germany, and at "a was
declared the most useful person Of his
age In New York. He has headed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
PRINCESS XENIA SEEKS
RIGHT TO CARRY PISTOL
Former Wife Of William B. Leeds,
Jr., Member of Romanoff Family,
Often Attracts Attention.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A.) ANY prin-
cess must find privacy difficult and
when a princess does unusual things
she is bound to attract attention. The
Princess Xenia, formerly Mrs. William
B. Leeds, jr., and originally of Russia,
has Just applied for permit to carry
q pistol.
Not long ago the body of Douglas,
her German Schnauzer. embalmed in q
sitting posture in a gray coffin, lined
with white satin, and surrounded by
floral pieces, lay in state in a funeral
chapel before a funeral at the dog
cemetery.
The princess Is a Romanoff, but does
her own marketing at a Long Island
village store. rides horse daily and
keeps 100 pets. She and Leeds both
wore gold crowns at a royal wedding
ceremony at Paris. There were three
services.
AS a boy. Leeds was attended by a
governess. detective and 18 servants.
King CoA6tantine Of Greece wished to
confer a royal title, but Leeds had the
American idea. He spoke of starting a
clam juice cocktail business.
Copyright, 1881 by North American News
paper Alliance0
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
HARD WORKOUTS FUR
 sTR|BL|NC ORDERED THREE TIMES WEEK
CONTENDER GETTING INTO SHAPE FOR BOUT
 FRIDAY

GEAUGA LAKE, O., June 30. (P) Three hard workouts a week is "Pa" Stribling's prescription for his son Willie in preparation for the Schmeling -Stribling champion ship bout at Cleveland'S municipal stadium July 3.
 "Pa," who has travelled the length and breadth of the coun- try with Willie for his 295 fights, intends to do everything man. ager should do to get his boy into the best possible condition.
 The contender for the heavy weight title was in good shape when he started his workouts here, for he seldom has been idle since he started to climb from the lighter divisions.
 Each of his tri-weekly workouts will consist of five rounds of box ing, round of rope skipping and some shadow scrapping. Between the heavier workouts he will do a lot of golfing, and during the last three weeks9of training Strib will do his work at night under flood lights.
 1 At the start of his sparring here he appeared in need of more if nesse. His blows did not carry the needed snap, but his training gave promise of much improvement. His breathing and footwork in- dicated that he needed a large amount of roadwork and plenty of boxing
 The best sparring partner he has had is Gene Stanton, local heavy weight who makes the title con- tender step at a rapid pace.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
"TUNIBLE-DOWN INN"

The old Laughlin home at Wood- row, Mile 2, Seward-Lake Kenai Highway, will, in the future be known as "Tumble-DoW Inn" E. A. LaWalter has taken the place over and made it into a road house where chicken dinners, lunches, etc., will be served, danc- ing enjoyed and where quiet day may be spent communing with nat ure, fishing hiking or boating. The grand opening of Tumble Down Inn will be Friday, July 3. A telephone is now being installed after which reservations may be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

The Petersburg Council recently decided to build HOO feet of plank road instead of building it out of dirt and gravel, says the Peters, burg Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska who has been in the wildS of the Interior on his annual trip. is ex- pected to return to Seward Thurs day or Friday to make connections with the SS Aleutian for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

SMALL size Alaskan Flags, just the size for decorating your car, are being sold by local members of the American Legion at 25 cents each. The flags can also be pro- cured through various stores who are cooperating with the Legion in the flag distribution.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
4th OF JULY PRIZES

Brown & Hawkins will give the following prizes to winners of the Annual Fourth of July Marathon Mountain race: 1st prize-One pair of Florsheim Shoes; 2nd prize One Hardeman Hat; 3rd prize One $2.O0 Cheney Necktie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

Dance ticket today and perhaps win a brand new Buick auto. Tic kets on sale at the Seward Drug Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

Don't miss the "TalkieS!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

The much discussed bOOk-"The We'll of LOnlinesS" now available at the Alaska Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

Miss Esther Holmes and Mr.. Ed
ward Asberry were quietly married
Sunday afternoon at the home Of the
grooms mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Dent.
ReY. John r. Harris Of Grace Presby-
terrain Church performed the mar
rage ceremony. Only the relatives
and intimate friends of the couple
were present. MIR. Asberry IS a resi-
dent of Seattle and Miss Holmes a
resident Of Fir, Wash. Mrs. Dent
was assisted by Mrs. VIM Chandler
in attending the guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
STEPHENS Now Owner
OF Elite Cafe

By deal completed last week, j.
+. Stephens, partner of the late Ed
ward Palmer, becomes sole owner of
the Elite Cafe, Alt Maynard avenue.
Stephens and Palmer, as partners,
conducted the business for eight
years, building IN splendid patron
age. Mr.. Palmer died early in Sep
TENDER and his widow has disposed
of her interests to Mr.. Stephens. The
cafe has been thoroughly renovated
and remodeled and new equipment
has been installed. sIr. Stephens,
a native of Texas, will specialize in
southern dishes. Beginning October
Is, homemade chill and tamales will
be served. The Elite Cafe is open
until midnight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Duvall entertain.
ed with a hard time Bridge party
Thursday evening, complimenting
Mrs. Ella Wallace of Los Angeles
and celebrating their 9Th wedding
anniversary. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Vivian Spearman, first; Mr.
VIM. Wilson, second; Mrs. Theresa
Allen, consolation.
Mr., A. L. Temple of Snohomish
was guest of Prof L. L. McGruder
last Friday.
Prof. L. L. McGruder has student
tickets for the Roland Hayes concert
to be given October 22nd at Meany
Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Fund" Entertainment
Attracts Large Crowd

Broadway Hall was crowded last
night for the entertainment and ex-
travaganza for the Community Fund.
The affair was staged by Captain
William Bowman and staff Of Divi-
sion G, District 80. The entertain
ment consisting of dance and vaid-
vile program attracted a cvosmopol-
itan crowd of white and colored per-
sons. Music for the first half of
the dance program was furnished by
Gerald Wells and his High Hatters
Band. Attorney Clarence r. And
erson, master of ceremonies, intro
duced the following vaudeville num-
bers
Doc Hamilton's Super Entertain
ers, consisting of Oscar Holden,
piano and lead; Arthur Trent, tenor;
Ed Hood, bass and Lille Frances,
soprano; rendering Dream Grip as
the opening trio and Zone Alone
from the Desert Song as a closing
number. The solos, tenor: "Red
Rose; bass, ASLEEP in the Deep;
Little Frances in "Why Dance"
were all high lights. Miss Syvilla
Fort, youthful dance student drew
round after round of applause with
her asthetic dance number. Deacon
Jones Quartet following with "Talk
About Jerusalem in the Morning"
and Calliope. These songs gave the
unit full opportunity to display their
vocal talent. Il.
| From here on the show was turned
over to the '.Hot Spots of Radio
Land" Sally Harper and his gang.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Noticel
To My Patrons, Friends
and Neiehbors

l take this means to inform you
that l have sold my Pharmacy to
Mr.. John Bastys, who has already
taken charge of the store. | thank
all Of you for your patronage during
the past five years. Without your
friendship and LOYALTY my business
would have been failure. sincere
ly hope you will patronize my sue
cessors as Loyalty as you supported
me. He has been a druggist for 30
years and ! am certain you can place
every confidence in his honesty and
ability. / shall continue to reside In
your neighborhood and will contince
to take interest in the affairs Of
our district. If | can be of any serv-
ice to you, | am always, as in the
past, ready and willing to continue
my friendship with the colored peo-
pie of our district. Thanking each
Of your. again. ] am sincerely,
CAPT. CHARLES BROWN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Browns Pharmacy Under
New Mana Qernant

After successfully conducting for
five wears Browns Pharmacy at 2311
2. Madison street Captain Charles
Brown disposed of his Interests last
week to Mr., John Bastys formerly of
Fargo, N. Dakota and a resident Of
Seattle three years. Mr.. ,Bastys has
80 years experience as a druggist
and will conduct the business along
similar lines as Captain Brown. He
assures colored patrons courteous
treatment and attention to their
wishes. Captain Brown who has
scores of colored friends will con-
time to reside in the East Madison
district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

Live comfortably this winter.
Don't live in howell. You can rent
comfortable room, apartment or
house at reasonable rates. Turn to
Page and read the classified ads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

Miss Alice York will be hostess for
the meeting of the A. N. Z. Junior
League Tuesday evening" az her home
PA e Gath North The annual cleo
tion Of officers will be held.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
PORO HAIR TONIC

WoRdereal stiiailant Cor Che hair
Promotes luxurlant growth, main
taips he and beauty. Other Poro
preparations for sale. Phone for app
pOiutment,
MRS. W. BUTLER, H0ro agent
2lb 27th Ave. n. Phone Mast 5aD9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

To celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. George Wright. Mr..
Wright entertained a few friends
with a surprise party Monday even.
ing. The host was assisted BY Mes.
danes Ernest Alexander and Ciar-
ence o. English. Mrs. Wright, a
teacher Of piano, is a student at
Cornish School studying the latest
methods Of instruction. The party
was given in her studio. Eighteen
guests enjoyed the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

Keep off date October 80. Elks'
Entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
The Once Over
AND MIAMI BEACH SNAPSHOTS

BzczEE Boulevard EIl is skyscrzper hEs&s f0E-
are rzt1- ar E0zy zztaz.----rz psetEsszzz "a
te1sa1- = zssAt---rs hzzkHg lights C IL zLn1n-
z-z yzcnt Ess----the Hs zzz1e-azz1 foE-zas-r
No1e1z- q B-szEz n0< zsd = Count vc1 LE-kner
tzzoZ sea rz55=. GO sh1E rs trien6s . good tina
Es zrz -z-y Er Ike E---LNzF1e e keeps Il &c
rezez5=- taEz E----Bs-1sEs L . to- CoE-z-1E
Bsrcs A-r-< snip C-y e S=z Yo-k ncE baking =
0z q re nt sp0g c rbz oz-ns1-----HE Byrd d1Ex
kokz : : try =u1ld give anything fE g ErtIe hs
re constant Eza- ozs- MAJ All Man Besca q
silver c-sEn-ss flied <z-n Ez1E-sssS E10 z-E
ing c tzze . azzcz--z-pzc Zy1z o ard
fru- EzEzzz- Nzssaz sz6 Bz------t5s E= hzcx
R-1s L0c-x-z-z C WL--z-z- EEr1 EE szE So
o-z CT Co--zr-1E ports last s@-----t1s dncz
E-zr --n Ezzz-urx =z-c1-g re 1zt-z< 5oE-s cDe
= E-h NE1z1 hz--scz5s s-6 TT ard r1e1 > Sal
rE1 9 rz-7cne Etzz1z s<Tzr-zpe : Ma
Gear
Hzlsah rsue -zrx were O -- car make . -
E--hCC- beg : Tpcc-e--SzT=-1zl re se-sz-
III C rE E---=- -zc-< Szscz---Wz-- WI
rvEz ID r1< : VIA = re r=1-Esz--o6 6z<1=----
Dan RzTzz al TN TPe--PDo Cz-1=a.
81 zE- 8 VEL hETe ben IL pckzT q TIE hzzs
&c III n----11z@ Bah zre oozr1L -hzz es-
----ScsTe Ezzz5zz-- Is hEa-poEs1E booE-E----e
cs-Ez-1- EzTS-o-E art Ia C--E E1- co--ssx E-s-s
eTg- : E6 Ez cz-- E< : 5sr----Gzs = EzE "a
zzzS c tn Tzo 81 coEzz--T1@ h-E-
-c1-E E-s = LIE Ro0zz pol---M Rz-- Eock-z
1z-11- p1-oszE E10 gre s-s-T5ocF . hzzk---Iz
6oE t-z1z VIII Mrs. 10y wszE r51rzZ E1zz=z
Tie -Hz &-Ezc1n Creature = ths Eo-6. nEr %
he Cid 10 discovers rhe-s 5 ID Santa s rhs coE
that Es1oEs-z IT, zn5s hs hzs ben c1zz-nE al ssz-
SKI : 1schzzs1z1----N E--s@- feeling bez-z
z1E1- u : 1z--Te E5s- telling . VISITOR rzzt -1s
Ees-1s- has been . little cool 1hlS sezso1----rhe At
lz1-c CITY ex--rz1o1 Steps dong : SEASON = Flo15z
Ez-es---T1s 0oe< win TIE bg re6 Ioos-e-s O ths
sz-s---LzS-s- Spss1s. TIE hotel NAT looking swell
z1-E : Ing Sck-es----The bargains L Bungalows
----Tos elephant cart los5ed with kddies. zz6 the
vel oLsd go1er On the pubic course locking q 4
with o1e eve closed and asking. Did y0g ezs- see
sch : b-0s-sd pory7-
The lights O TIE Havana liners II night oftsho-e----
The purity drive against gambling places and speak
- Cub az S. q quart. Brandy to-
s7----The Wild traffic rush o. TIE czusszzy between
Mani ard the bezch----Tne snaI-f-y fisherman get
ting peeEee fish Of TIE czussEzy----Tne question
asked bT every toz-ls- @ every taxi driver Which Is
TIE h0zse A Cspons Is supposed 20 ozz7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
A Woman Sent to the Chair

CTZz1 Ez - o cs-5r-zE Las <pcz ar r&L
u-E 81 E-oE al zTx Gear = Is 5sz--
Fez-<yEEzzzs EAza 5oz<s g rs Ea GE-zz-@
Ez1 . Mai cozxE-e6 C IT, Eze C E-5E 70 II
e-crr5r c1zE- s EAT cT[-e63 OF : hs -= z7z
&C nz-5z-zzz Ez-a = -7 TEz= q III 1sz-1 VITA
E0EE P11sas The-e Is . wc-z- = Teas C hE EzT
e t5e thar Sc Ex c1-T1r-s6 C : foE E-1-- I
AEy EzTe 5s- 1os death rs-z--T-
Cz-1zs-11 = @ Szo- go=zl Z -zT take : -E1-
sad years 20 partially CzTZr= TIE 1z=T C Ez-E--1
Er6 Il ire Ed O. -1s thousand years tz=-s I'll -
primitive TIT and Eczsn less CzTl-1e1- = -s-Tr r.
Eec-s. thar re Digger In6iza = rhs Upper Rocks
IT'S Pe--Sy3rzrza ~c-=- Who 6is5 = ls chair CT
not % s111e- Her zzz-psl ard 1s-oE zz-1e-z
rz-ksc 70 6oc- WITH hs-- said % b -e sixth tire q
TIE Cc-e1 safes = -z- and : Eu-z1 hzTe beer
exerutec Together. I-s-s Sca-os1s- was re 9Th -
man 20 have paid the death penalty and the llth .
&c II Pennsylvania s- Q crime
II Is sad 70 b > matter C history tha- tire first
execution @ = xozz7 fook pace = Pennsylvania f.
I7s1. when May Hal was ru- . death f- b-zlzT
which then vas . capital ottelse- S1e did not take
human life she invaded > Household and pEl1tne1
several articles Q. value II appears that nan has 81
rz-ced : few s.ers s5--e May -zS turned over .
Jack Ketca ard con7e-e5 = serve IS A. o-1z----
C TIE gsTI0Ez tree EoT Trey elect-ccute thez- WIS
not delete that commandment zhich saith. Ta0u
shzlt not kill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Another Pro Enforcement Act

Wow the CE-1stopnsrsoa b-n % strengthen pz6lock
proceedings against liquor zE vio-z-o-s has been En-
acted ~ the cong-sss Il amends the national pro
hioition act Sd II paddock proceedings. service nay
be obtained OF absent O. unknown property oEne-s
ny publication Gov william Z Murray q Oklah5na
has Z lgvsl h-ssd-Sonettnss- He said the grand
children q the people On earth today vii have plenty
q tine 70 study the PROHIBITION question IN other
words. Gov Bill vino Is as dry as q hats cave. bs-
1sTes that economic problems q rather the solution Of
economic problems should q the greatest concern Of
the people nov On earth VINO are q the voting age
L required = years O. constant agitation 20 bring
about the adoption % the 18th Amendment There are
wise men VINO Inss- that Il would take constant szi-
ts-ton fo- IS Years % come 70 bring about TIRE repeal
q. ire z~ze-6-szt-