davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
the place add fitness of things govern
the type of building?

the place and fitness of things govern
the type of building?
Haven't Il doubt but the architec-
ture Of earth unconsciously follows
the architecture of heaven and believe
certain types of buildings which have
been held to for a long time r pref
ty safe examples to follow as
churches, capitols, hospitals, business
buildings and homes.
If some common citizen Of New
York City would design us a capitol
perhaps it would look something like
the Fooshly Tower in Minneapolis
and if an Indian would design 1t prob
ably it would be a very large tent or
lodge.
Los Angeles doesn't allow build
ings over twelve stories tall because
Of earthquakes. and the looks of the
city is not marred by the absence of
the tall buildings. New York City is
the wonder Of the world but Salt Lake
City. with It's large blocks and double
width streets is much more appro-
pirate in its place.
Some provision should be made for
the future, but perhaps not too much
as from the pictures of the ruins Of
Roman and Greeks building. It looks
like their dimensions would be very
appropriate today.
Here's hoping the new capitol will
not be on the skyscraper order.
A Reader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
Tilden Pupil Is
Twice HOnOred

Lawrence, Kan, June 6-Jun-
Tor Coen, University Of Kansas
tennis star and former protege OF
William T. Tilden III, was voted
q double honor at the close OF
the Kansas tennis season which
saw the Jayhawk METERS win the
Big Six conference championship.
Coen's mates elected him hon.
orary captain for the season
closed and active captain for the
1882 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
WANTS NO S~KYSCRAPER
Wilton. N. D.. June

WIICOII, N. d., JUIIt ..
Editor, Tribune
A short time ago the Tribune print
ed a picture If a building which is 60
ing to be built in st. Paul and stated
that the new Capitol might be model
ed after this building.
This building was very tall and
would be imposing among other tall
buildings. but wouldn't such a build
ing be out of place up on the hill
where the Capitol was? Shouldn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Avenue A at Fourth Street
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Trinity Lutheran.
Dedication Sunday:
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Dedication service, II a. IN.
Ri. Rev. David Stoeve officiating.
Choir anthems, "Open the Gates of
the Temple" (knapp), and Hal
lelujah' chorus (Handel).
Solo. The Good Shepherd" (Van
De Water), Mrs. liver Acker.
Greetings, Governor George +.
Shafer.
Sunday, 3 p. m.:
Sacred cantata "Gloria Domini"
dedication of Solomon's temple).
Trinity Lutheran choir.
Clarion f.. Larson, director.
Mrs. Opie Rindahl, accompanist.
Myron II. Anderson, ~soloist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth st, and Ave. r

Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
10 a. m.-The church school, with
classes for all ages. William Mueller,
assistant superintendent, in charge.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
II a. m.-.-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, "Crescendo" CLasson).
chi IaE.os talk Respect" Mr..
offertory, 1.-THE Elegy" CYouseroff).
Solo, "Open the Gates of the Tenn
pie" (Joseph Kpaff). Miss Esther
Sermon, "Great Affirmations of the
soulT1I. Thou Art in My Life
7:Oo-Junior B. Y. p. U. and CRU
SADIE chapter.
8:O0-Evening service.
Music by the mems orchestra. Good
fellowship. A real welcome.
Sermon theme, TN His steps," the
s:oo-senior B. Y. p. U. Leader,
John Ulsrud. Topic. "The Need for
Christian Thoughtfulness n Kind
ness"
wednesday at 500 p. m. the mid
week service at the parsonage.
Monday, June 8, at 500 a. m our
daily vacation Bible school will open
Bible, citizenship and play and craft
work. Qualified teachers. Two weeks
of fun and work together. This year
az usual there will pc an older group
Of intermediate Instructors. Miss
Esther Jacobson. Misstons and Pri-
mary Craft. Miss Evelyn Jacobson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Seventh st. and Rosser Ave.
ira f. Herzberg, Minister
10:6O-Sunday church school for all
departments. H. G.. Schwantes, su-
perintendent.
11:00-Morning worship.
Sc r IN o n, THE Brotherhood of
Christ"
7:l5-Evangelical League of Chris
tian Endeavor.
S:00-Evening worship service.
Sermon, Remember" Rev. A. w,
Heidinger.
Communion service.
Wednesday,
S:00-Prayer service.
Saturday.
9:30-Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
Sir Hubert Wilkins Polar Submarine Is Likened to Inverted Sled

Good Citizenship. Mr.. jackson, Bible
and Boys Craft period. Miss Ken
nedy, Music and Primary Craft hour
Mrs. Herbert, Beginners Group.
Hours, 9 a. m. to IL noon daily ex-
cept Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
MAYBE HE'S RIGHT

Is 1t anything less than an outrage
that only IA people voted at the
school election last Tuesday?
Do we who did not vote care moth
ing about our schools?
We do.
A CIookor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
Negro Baseball Nine
Organized at Hope

Hope, N. ID June 6.--Final arrange
ments were completed which will as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner Fourth st. and Avenue c
Sunday service at 1900 a. M.
Subject, God the Only Cause and
Creator"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1884,
Fourth street is open daily, except
legal holidays, from IL to 5 D. NJ;
Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. All are welcome
to attend these services and to visit
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06

Pasadena, Cal, officials have given
the blind white canes for Identifies
ton purposes In crossing intersec-
tionS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06

A large spring lamb crop is In
prospect in Kentucky due to favor
able weather during April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
FIRST

Corner Avenue d and Seventh st.
E. Benzon, Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday school at $3.50,
Service at 1O:45.
Service at 7:45 p. M.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. l.. Mel
willie and Mrs. o. N. Nordlund will en-
terrain the Ladies' Aid in the churcl
parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Thayer Avenue and Third st.
Rev. D. Pierce-Jones
10 a.. m.-Religious instruction.
IL a.. m.-Morning prayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06

Every Thursday. evening at S
O'Clock, G. S. T., the Lutheran hour
is being broadcast over the Columbia
network, sponsored by the Lutheran
theran church. DR.. w. A. Maier will
deliver an important Bible message.
tMcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter E. Water, Pastor
Morning worship-10:3O a.. m.
Organ prelude, "Unfinished Sym
Phony" (schubert), Miss Ruth
Anthem, Come Holy Spirit" (Pe-
trie).
Organ offertory, "serenade" (wi-
Anthem, God Is Our Refuge"
Drew.
Sermon, THE Joy Of Discipleship."
Walter f.. Water.
Organ p%ostlude. "Grand March"
Sunday s~chool--12:oo noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Evening worship-S p. M.
Organ prelude, Consolation" Men
delssohn).
Anthem. Thy Name We Adore"
(Petrie).
Organ offertory. "Angelus" MAS
Solo. How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me" (Pflueger).
Sermon. "Companionship," Walter
F.. Water.
Organ ,postlude, 'Marche Celebre'
vacation Bible school begins its
second and closing week Monday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday at s p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Floyd e. Logee, Minister
n1n AoA -.
mary, junior. intermediate. and sen
Tor departments Of the Sunday church
school.
1o:so-Morning service of worship.
Communion.
or tx.h{ Rasdlrd sra "sYS bu as r Nor Norris.
Offertory, "a Shepherds Evening
Vocal solo. Mrs. +. J. Bavendick.
Sermon, 1.-The Good Shepherd"
Floyd E. Logee.
or ,Rsad PSSstlude' "offert0irs"
6:s0-Pioneer society meeting.
S:00-Evening service Of worship.
Organ prelude. Cathedral Shad-
ows" (Mason), Grace Duryee Nor
O~ffertory. MELODY" (SheIley).
Sermon. STORED GRAIN" Floyd f.
LOgee.
Organ postlude, Prostitute" (Rob-
erts).
Monday
800 a. m.--Opening of vacation
school. kindergarten. pri-
mary. junior M intermediate de-
partments.
Tuesday
7:3O-Trustees' meeting.
Wednesday,
7:3O-Prayer meeting.
Thursday
2:30-Women's Missionary society,
with Mrs. John Sterling, 623 Ninth
7:30-Troop 6. Boy Scouts.
S:00-Young Peoples society Of
Endeavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-06
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
tMissouri Synod)
41g Fourth Street

]. Y. Richert, Pastor
Services for the first Sunday after
Trinity:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school, all class
es. Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship eng
lish).
the Walther league.
There will be no evening service.
Every Thursday evening at s
O'Clock, C.. S. T., the Lutheran hour
is being broadcast over the Columbia
network, sponsored by the Lutheran
Laymen's league of the Missouri Lu-
theran church. DR.. w. A. Maier will
deliver al important Bible message.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Gloomy Outlook In British
Textile Centers

~-.e< G-look E-1Ez Ez1o1zo6 = Ez1e-zl LEX
0- sftec-E @E1 EszTEz aid -e EzzTzs I'll nj
z-tE a1o1e- Tier bz1z- VI naosx--z-e te zT-
CT @ s50C $50 S-Sx EzZg - toczl sttE--
C - Iae kck1z- C ha< . --11n TEkh cAI
E,sz @5e certain 6s=z-6s q -hs- s=r-1rs-x
Lns1 czzE = Szz-51zz O t1e z1ez I E<-s1 rz3
weeks and TIN practically - r. 6-z76 C th=
E--zkE-x Tg-E sccsP-e6 ard z1T TIE E-= are g g -a-
os1s6 ard re Ez spec--s C Ea-Tz-o1 las EEL
E-e6 ac= rho1sa16x q AEz1e hazs - wslz
It's : = <GE @ wz-- - vel IS q ExL CT r=z-E-
There : = Vz- army e oTE--1ed- . vzE any q
D6e--sL- and zzoEE= vz<- any thzt zoSzE z11z<
the Ee C pupE EsczE- C 6S--z5--E C TIE t.
castles ard receSsz-es C lie II las been thz-
nay r1z rEe heE-z=z g -EE p=Shz5-e- Fs-1z-s
the-e vi - % c1zzE E-- IL 6zEzsG ths III
kr1@ Gay 0zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Another Exodus From the Farm

According . 81 Associated Press o~1rsspondent
tire s : rs-zrkzne exocz C c-cufh refugees zoz
IMPOVERISHED fans = - c-0z-h sf-s--G states Tsy
ere hez5G for the cites and towns Many are driven
u- - DE-Ezze 1EecDS1-E Many are tenant farm
ez EzhE 70 pay rgzL Many are 6eSsZ---g tas- cE1
s1S 10 10Ts su-h Many so1-ae-1 hzhzzEs z-e
1-1 With Ez waking auz pace % Place
F-uz nary sch0oz ciS-rir-S Red C-1sS c~1l-zz-s zr5
Sezz-o-x zz1 co1gzsSSzs1 EEe 1c-116 C SSoo
elnE1nE heczzsE Tia c1-5-sz Rad z- c-5-hez
= Ez-T border s-a-s 1oEr5 -1e ca0Eh-zE E1r-z-1E
ES sd % - . s1-e thz- wuzsa z-s orzz-zE-Z
C : Ez- tina lass knitting sTezte-S and sSE-E
Ez-zz-z N1E these Messages g 1z-111z- He'd C-1sS
o11Elzs cane t-uE - states ard ere Rec Cross =urk-
g coEpz-& tEe St-zzrsz 20 TIE dreadful toz O. Bz--
ELE- settling and c1<-1zg Szsl--s ard hF-zz&-
And ret . republican hose refused g 1e--z- d SIS
Uo001 zr-ur-z-lo1 zsz<-E sz--ez - re sszz-s
g bssoCs = an becz-ss ts z-s55sz- g te AzE-5-z-
EEr1Er Cd not Er--u-E CO t5s E1Es-z=s-- sz-r5Sl-
IL z11sF g 5T food for TIE h---T It's = TIE
rsc-E = 5 liz = S-sz-E a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

s@=.11s1 a. ez-Ers r- Icy
wrz[ - C. n --s - -s
Ec=z- -s- rT Ezz- go
zEE5-1 - g -s sss wEE
cay - - r " zE
S--94 \ ~ - w 70 @--
So = -a1= Ez- Ez-E
VIII a--s-Er EEH LEEE C. IRE
E-11s~=E re cE-z k1FE Ezzzz-
--->S =zE a. -zZ LIE Z1Es C
= 49, Es cd -z-E 49, c.
r5z-1 h-Es a. So C r--E-@z Co.
.A-s-@-sz EE rEzE - - q rz-z
al =-EEs -- . zr1-s wEr-
- G-E - go A.
sLE-eEss e=-=eT zEe-=-z=1 @
-@ r@=-Eer C zs r -
E--T l--lz-T c. g Ezh swsu
e W1Ez - E-=zr- Il Ez--E r.
E-W@-zz1s - Z~-z-<e-ezus - -
-1=E - wE-s - L5-zrZ E1s--
E-o[& - w0=-1 e u Ez11-a &C.
- w-A - rer-e-z4 : =----
al Essz & Ez-E z1zE
81 r1=-e Es - =zr1s-z = EEz-
- k--ke- Ne-ra E-az a.
--1zEE - 11@E 4=-r11z1@ D--
60 5=zgz-c= c. Es rsz- 9 Eez-
Eo-e- n bz-Ez[E 8 Visa rke r.zE-
- - w--==4 Q. Sc r-zzx. -
E@E & GZ@zzc@E = -
- E-1- z-1 Ezs - I@m
a Sls--E 20 ~ z-- - .
~ Ec--Z G. Ezzz= zr -
Z = = Z5E-F q k-- So
e1ZeZ-E n 6e-z<cZ -- q g.
e@T. VIZ "a E-ar- g r--M U.
l1TRE Tr-zg &-=z= Ers- So 80
TIE cA-z=-E-E C q EEEsz Ez Ar
A. e-EZ@ 7e EEE -@
@ TE--E -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
No Power Of Control

Es2 2 c WezsT S-ErlEd Euz ts C-E11e O. E-z-s
LIZ c"-z11E @ : sea- = re h@s C -E-zzzz-
z-Tz Es --E-1 . Ire E0c1T 1eszzEs ard z1E-
sT= -E1 @ = It's s VIA r. sd = tz c--1--
So EeEE-ze = : zscssz-T N -zs-= 3 ID p1TE-
C rE-d o= erz-z-T-- Do T0E &C T. -= crs-
tz-z1zz- Ezz6E-s rz6s IS E1-1zx- Tzxz-1o7 s-z-
. e-Zl I'D E@EH s = posE1= ira r1s-E are
----1s5 C TIE uUzs--z-1E C -EEzEs OF EEET EL=
tire E-E E- w-E=s No ss s1=T= -zz-z c -=
rz-cz-o1 @ IRE 1s5 s-z-6zsz- = cszz--z
zl WA c ts -Z-Elz-E C re crzsz-E-1zz-
Cz11z-s TzIz-- sal - erzI ard E1-1n
Eo- TIE cocz--z-sE rs zsce = 15-s ard tzs r--
TEE 60 Ez1z.s has zz az-1-=6 - t= rsz-z
c5-z @ 10 h=1e tz Ts- GTP-- -Ezz-k q ire
rE--zss--z---s TZ0 cz= - * = zz-zke- VIII -z-=
S-zr-Z Eozz s. E0sE-rE ES scCE-z-s IS vi IS
=1P-c- RsTE1Es : . 1e.ezE-E TT t5z-s s ID
poT= C rr---oZ ore e1zz--T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Big Chief Satterwhite Has a Plan

BS ca Lee 5ss-=--zs E57 hS -g==ss--e5
tree GEe-s-- zE--.E-s = tire h1zz5 C rzs Teas
kEzz-EE EurEss - pan C = -s-z1Ss Ez-z-z-
szs=zT VIII : 5oF q - zEzos5 % -zkz -s z
q TIE present = s-z-1s ard Ire ii rsF-=s--z-TES
- CT Ss--EE1-s --0=x rs r7 CT z=Sv IS
. Esz-z-e a E<-=s = III -E-z- Ezrz-z tz<er
bod te peorle E Texas III zETE 1esE- r5z -Eo-
h0Ee Par q tEE- 1z-Esz EzT-z -zz-a5 5-oo6 -EsT
III 1ez= cSE- re EzT esc-oz =s-zn6 t- "a
Cd ccTE--E s--E= C rc--zE sE-z-E C -Es
pr& q Ee-EEe hxz---e = TEXAS -zT Gre
- c. re zz e Ezzs= Ez Mar s = cz=
Cez-EE r. c@E . r. Z--5-zs C rs 1z--zx
TIRE riggs g Is tz--E az ET C re czzz-z-
@scS a1 Ec-rs @ ~ ez=s=z1 pG5d C E-
Iz-z = v=T gxo<-<- CIT Ek- = IL 6z
Gs1 e E1rz IL rLs C E55z-r- Re Ec=z
ira. r-.-x tE : -ae g. rrz- c1= - 10 =
R0Es wEs % fl Is E- N = E7o--z-- Z
p1Z-zx z-< sexzss-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

Ser Rc6E- u La F1lsr-e C wzsrnnEl = the E-
zzz- SCI q = Eess fz-ne- &c Vas ca1s6 . Es<
Yak &C appear be<Ee &c cEe Frzz - cess,se
C re seza-e- Ee sPpsarz ART 60 ds1s16ed P1nt-
az CT that re senate lad ben severely ests-sze6
fr Interfering with the u1Erez c. ezkznz. @
l. F1-se-s sd TIE -tEedz C debate and the free
On c. inquiry EEe ae to n0S- important rights
q q senatx-- Wien - sz6 = II Ezzs u-te-z-ce 70
M @z1r-z1 tu-E- &c c1zrhsd = - saying = =
ha6 rcr been fE these rT1 rights the naval c. srzn-
"a would reTE hare be1 expose6- Co1-1zZ Ne
Sad lie rz--ns6 EhCr ar-. lie e1gh<-h0E EE 1E
E1Fsrrzezt e=plcEez TIE parcsl post E-ztsz s1d 70
Esn suffrage sn1z-d &c c-e61-ed 70 these to se1zte
r<n-z
Tpaosdrg the arr-nde O. lie 1sEzs1t sena-0S C
wz-d Pres Hnore-. Ser u Fo-erre sad TIE h1uss
q rzr<sssz.z-zEz wE G6z tn 6Zzzz-zo1 C -z
eze<z-Te Ez11 . she g~srze1--zes1-g O
ccEe that Pres E10Ee- cuGzna-ed the E-an1pat re-
Rz-zn hz= Re pa6 = ez1-e % IRE co=zze ard
integrity and rr-D<H7 q zzzy C rs oOzszzu@
zEz IL ~ passed = 1913 ealing fr ezc1lon CT
sz= q IL x-z-e. sd1zg rhz+ re present bocy zxs
cEasssy REEFS rh5r orzson thz- /. 90 besre e.
scrzsz- @ this lar u co1ez1SE = Sad Der
ocrz1 5 D5ez1Eg = Ess- tsS- G16 =E- sore re
Eoe1. ses1rs X
Dg=1Ezz Is @5Eg1zg . Ees- tes- Taere are
EzzT Tgzh-F E1tzszS nitrate - rhs- na-u-s-
zEzz-z-g sczz-sn- L1s-s = n -Es1Z-=z- O xc-Ez :.
tn= AE zzz-yxA co=-S - fhe T1zse1 States s15
rhsn z-s-sze-- voters I'll Ed tas=se.res ard -ne
sz-ezrz C ire pEzoc I'll sd1reE I1e=SsETES % the
tz<x C soz-511 C roesszs thA- apparently have
ben z6sr-seke6 - Tic sd=1za--1ra7n = pCEE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

CO Go - r lnzE NJ lis
zZT E-Z a vs. a.
E-E-E - Sc E1u= w 1T Ehnre
-Er-=e MS Ezr- c $3.50
1=Ez - lad E=Eu
LE-[ wZE E-E Co tie -1- SEQ
1@E- Z- vi
Ez-- I'd 80 -rsz-ur -E-e1
ASIA EEE ez2z she Ee
E101 rE=T pass - and &c
c-- - ru-rEe ElE1E -E wu--E
151zE
b. ez=y - . SCI hszr1
III Sc prup1lr -151a6 Ter
Aez1 &c ER- 1gnke5 rD Er Ter
l---E no hz1 Ep1kE rs h
Leap -e EsEz- FCzFe l1uke1
Ezs o1e C Ez--zE =u-oz az
- SET Lzsz. . zr-5u- mc-1sE re
-Dcr g. where sic E1cE wl-hn-t
rEZzzg 70 wuz1er W1Eh= e
hz1zr 11-De5 that nae o- w.ar
lie cc1seg1ezuaz E1zi1 he In he
had Ea1 be eTer ser agr -
1oref FEE that wAr e lad s-les
~ ne-f Vel lie vas = fo- s.
rCw-
lie t1zrae1 Lee c1-ra-nn u- &c
z-z- rEr sc-1 GE-z-1 sd
Nay ! 81 ~
Fr1z TIE war ZeF h1sh eaShs
Gr1-zc c. Tin ygrrd hare szLt he'd
EEr-se1 hEE equally. Err ivy Ter
12ce. wz6 wGs re cav ere -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
A Widow With q Heart As
Well As a Big Purse

<s- Yoz --s ts-z Z = Lz= SIZE H q $50
CO - NJ E5Ez-t < Ez-<zez C Ira cry % tzs
Re6 Croz toward - - =zo1 6--z- c-1z-z -s-zs
f1 1s Harris = re -17= g : S-z-6z-c O.
Ez--z3o1z-s SLe hss ben TgT ze-s-ozs E--
hSr cash zt-E - r1e D5s-51E g so-z--- E- r-@ =
ever o1 . tLs hDzT ard TIE z=@-- 4 z-1z1 .
q pockE1ess rzr-s1- When TIE srL tzkss Ez- T.
& u
ss 20 s--==re . 1z Ez-n 5ey1c6 r.
grave . rEz- oz1= CITY Z 80 ezzr = o1=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25


TIE -- -ITs-@-- VS. r
Ill z-zz az 49, IT, " ~
EueG1F T0-Z 2- a.
e-z wE rh@-e Ms r- 20
rZE Ez-@ F7--@ ~s-r harr 60
= 49,
He - &c - - Al
EG- = -s E-E-z G g.
r. She rs E-r NV a=
Ire Sc So Ez = Sc 81. ~
-e Eg 81 - VS. :, rzks = a
psEEzz - G. = C - us-
zer at 1Ezce W. Ger Nz--
rocE a Pa--TT p-z@E-L E--
80 I. E1e So Ez1 4 10y rucc
90 @ Is rzrE= - Al sE-rzk=
- sc IL Il Ero--nr TFrh -
E2E ETs= I'd U--l-H wnE e
mere Ezc-FG Sc wEE -u-- 60
AZ @ Ee sz< C IL AThE-t-
So -Zs 49, -Er be zmsd n
pro1e@zr1z- Zcs girl
GG = r--x-- C -ce 49,
c0-s - IL Az=7 X uz~
lit sa- C O plarz BIZ Tr-s e
2E CO cc@ ws wanted n r-
C cz1rs VIII and take CT 70 S.
pEs = E1 whose 6eoo---r
1o1@ EE r-7 wc-lz <-T -
1el credit -pn1 h= r---z-5r-- N
En VIC. II Ee Had ron ro-r--
Ez16 To- kold1g her ks-1 = =
taxi IS III took her ho-e nor ruu-
Es<ng Ter good night Wien rur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
This Happened In the State
of Washington

o kEzls1Ts @Ezz1z-oz 6sT Z t5s fzr-otf zstE
q Wzz--E-1- = Ter Ez5e- @ rhe E-se zz1z :
MS ez-E-zzz1- E7eeca s-1 r5z 6-7p-z csz1
Tzs s1116 - . Ez----z % zE-zks-s r1s coE---T
1- r 3 - -z- . m -5e -=zz-= "a r5e -1-z-=
rr-s ct = shDI1 = = sszT s-sE[ E'rsE NzzT
Ez-ss-s- tax rhs-.slTss % death MARI --
r1=-ssE-= - csz-A Epsos<ss ss Is 6szET EoE1 @
re tire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Brownsville Has:

J. Pspl1RtSsa - Is3f C oEgr 2S@a-
2 AEeza average teEPe<zfzrg &C -
= Bzzk sspaazkx SsoaesA
Fo1r zfrun44 seven saved hAwhw1y1
Z Intsrn1EianzI 1hrpsr1 five M H1e&
6 a <<ne&eee aeep Ezfz pert hz1nrs4
= Ia bezs eEzzte. So L. the World
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25


Ez" AZ
c. q Ez=r E1-
1Ezr-=sz
use = EE-
-
~ Ez a.
1G-z-Ez
C Es ~
H--r-s
Esa SEA-
rae a. EE-
1--- -E
are
EEEE
So e-E-
-. g
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25


-
-u r H -
-
-cr
L-E mz 10y 1 H @
M mnH 1n cnHT M
AH SIS
E ~ A. re Ea-le a. ze -
crested far Am n@
Co. E r NM ~
l - mlE1E wnrt
a- E-w IFw mc E111E1
M4 Aw
i1E af u F E4 %
@
E 1 A Ar
sane @
Ire E4E lave t E l IT,
w
Ar l l y
n - 81
kE4 LT AE ALI M1 Ea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
CvHEaE y IA EasAEE=Z G

IL s--EEGs c=e Kkzr ~ Zs1l SET
--E t-- . -Es-srT stay wr-1 -
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
ALIEN CRIMINAL
DEPORTATION
F. !. DEMANDED
Vice Presidents D.A.R.Speech
ReViVes Legislative Drive
For More Stringent Laws

An effort will be made in the
new Congress to enact further re
strictions on immigration and pro
vide more stringent regulations
fc< the deportation Of alien crimi'
mails, it was predicted today by
party leaders.
The demand of Vice President
curtis for the deportation of all
alien racketeers and alien Com
I11unists, voiced in speech to the
Daughters Of the American Revo'
lution, found widespread support
80 Per Cent Cut Favored
Friends of restricted immigra.
tiOn, it was learned, will seek to
enact the bill slaShing all immi,
grafton quotas by 80 per cent for
a limited period. This measure,
sponsored for the relief of unem'
IfIOyment, passed the House at the
mst session, but died in the Sen
ate Ii. the closing legislative jam.
1.-Two reasons prompt support OF
ftTther immigration restrictions
With 100000 workers unem
ployed and 100000 more work
ing on part time, the admission
of new workers merely adds 70
the armies of joblesS.
The other reason, 1t was con
tended, is that immigrant labor
entering upon a strange life in
q strange country, accepts EN-
ployment at starvation wages
thus tending to break down the
American wage scale.
Brookhart for Deportation
Senator Brookhart, Iowa insur
gent, declared he favored further
immigration restric t ions and
especially the deportation OF alien
criminals. He said:
"It is a good thing for our
country to depOrt alien Criml-
mails. We have to take sum-
mary action against alien racke-
teers because they are taking
summary action against our
civilization. We should clean
up the foreign racketeering ele-
ment. know of no better way
than to expel them from our
country.
Senator Trammell CD) of
Florida, champion of restric,
tive immigration, declared he also
favored drastic regulations for
the deportation of criminal
aliens.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
I774-I8IO Antiques
Grace D. 4. r. Room

Antiques will furnish the Iowa
room in Continental Hall. accord
ing to Mrs. E. G.. Bowman, chair
man of the committee.
Among purchases that already
have been made are a Sheraton
dropleaf table, mahogany, period
1880, from Loudoun County, Vir-
ginia, and Of a gold leaf Adam
mirror of the period 1900 to 1910,
from Kentucky.
Also from Loudoun county
came a tiptop table of mahogany
with snake feet. An engraving,
Benjamin Franklin at the Court
of st. James," dates to 1774.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Gift of Gold Marks
Clerks Retirement

Miss Jennie Taylor, 1116 c st.
N. E., today is enjoying the first
day of her retirement. having left
the general accounting office yes
terday after more than 80 years
of government service.
Miss Taylor, who came to Wash
ington as a lcerk in the Depart
ment of Agriculture in 1895, was
presented with a purse Of gold
by her fellow.workers. The pres
entation was made by Richard N.
Elliott, assistant comptroller gen.
eral.
Miss Taylor will return to Ken
lucky, where she taught school
before entering the Government
service,
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
MRS. WILL MOORE
TELLS CLUB MEMBERS
HOW TO DARKEN HAIR
Gray Disappears Overnight

When I see gray I see old age.
Youth is every woman's right, so
don't let hair get gray. Just use
this improved formula made from
that wonderful old recipe of COM
mon sage tea and sulphur. Moth
ing better. Gray disappears over
night. And after two or three ap-
plications your hair will be the
exact shade you want. So evenly,
so naturally darkened nobody'll
ever know. Just pay your drug
gist 75c for a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage & Sulphur and follow the
simple directions.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
MAJESTlCS DRILL

A practice drill is scheduled
for the Majestic Radio nine to-
morrow on diamond No. 3, at 5
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Building Materials

TILE effect plaster board. &c #. Walnut
Shingles, si'24 bale % Plaster, Soc. Cos
ing out stock steel-cote rubber auto
enamel and brushes. Ha. 2510. ALLIED
COAL & MAT CO, 2li2 Northwestern.
Meridian and Adler: Z n. Belt r. R.