davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
tDyR|SS}s!;fRs b.; !Sa

DAIREN, Dec. 10. (SpeciaD-
Gibbons quit me and took the
locomotive. These japanese
are flying too close to the tops
of the rice fields to suit him.
We had a great flight in here.
Dairen is the most modern city
and port you ever saw, and we
spent the afternoon visiting
historic old Port Arthur Of
Russo-Japanese war fame, the
birthplace of Japan and the
graveyard of Old Russia.
If I can't find this present
war I can find where some of
the others were fought. / am
only two wars behind.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
Court To Decide
Damage Suits

Judge Vaughn N. Thompson today
has under consideration evidence
and arguments presented in the
$4,000 damage suits of M. Koontz
against Harry Bice.
Koontz has two suits against Bice,
one asking $4,000 for personal in
juries suffered in an automobile ac-
cident 10 miles west of Yuma on
the Yuma highway July 13, 1880,
and the other seeking $25 900 dam
ages for the death of Leneve
Koontz, his daughter, in the same
accident.
The case was submitted yesterday
Afternoon following arguments by
attorney for each side. A decision
is expected soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
SENATE'S
AT TITUDE
WARL|kE
Upper Body Opposed To
Extending Further Aid
To Debtor Nations.
SUPPORT JOHNSON
Investigation Of Debts
And Private Loans Is
Popular Move.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndentt
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. U.P) -
Senate wrath is rising against
Americas two-handed financial aid
to Europe. President Hoover's latest
move toward arrangement of fur
ther relief in payment of 50 ,000, ,000,-
600 war debts has met this feeling
in rising tide.
This sentiment is to be registered,
1t was forecast today in an attempt
to attach a senate rider to the nc
ratorium ratification which would
Stinulate that the senate's approval
is not to be construed as acquie-
scence in an extension of the mora
torium or in debt cancellation. Sew
eral senators are preparing tc urge
such a condition
Mr.. Hoover's request for revival
of the war debt funding commission
to consider further debt relief ap-
peared destined to encounter much
opposition
Senate feeling is also being mani
tested in the general support OF the
johnson resolution to investigate
international banking houses pour
ing SIS 900, 100000 in private loans
into foreign countries, and methods
used in persuading smaller banks
throughout the country to take large
blocks of those bonds and pass them
on to the small investors, and into
estates of widows and orphans, when
they declined in many cases later
I NF nCf
| effort will be made to disclose COM
missions collected by bankers In
these operations.
These war debts and private loans
are being banded about in the
present controversy in Europe. The
Allies say they can pay their war
debts only as they collect repara-
tlons from Germany And Ger
many, declaring she cannot pay both
private loans and reparations, Is
agitating for abolition of repara-
tionS.
U. S. Is Goat"
The United States, where most Of
| this money is destined to be repaid,
is thus caught on both horns OF the
dilemma
/ The senate finance committee Is
expected to begin its investigation
OF foreign loans Monday. Senator
Johnson, Republican, Calf, author
of the investigation resolution. has
prepared list of banking houses
whose officers he desires Chairman
| Smoot to call These houses include
u. P. Morgan & Co., National City
Bank, Chase National Bank, and
Kuhn, Loeb &, Co.
! Meanwhile Smoot expected to re-
port out from his committee within
! a few days the moratorium ratifl-
cation resolution. Sharp debate Is
expected in both houses. Approval
! is impossible before December IS,
| the date when the war debt INSTALL
ments to be suspended would nor
mally be due. Ultimate approval,
| however, is expected.
! Further debt concessions, which
| President Hoover says are an OBJ
vious necessity, will meet with Stub
born opposition. Even Republican
/ leaders declare, as did Representa-
3; tive Wood, Republican, Indiana,
that I'VE have been too lenient al
ready
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
Mx& Re7u~,
q 1850 NeNsugs, syndiests. La
MYSTERY Wells
FATE OF ENCISCO
CONSUL REPORTS

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec
II. U.P)-The fate or whereabouts
in Mexico Of Juan Enciso, San
Bernardino merchant, arrested last
week accused of conspiracy against
the government, took on a mys-
teriouS touch today when the
American consul-general In Mexi-
co City admitted he had no trace
Of Enciso.
The Catholic Women's club of
San Bernardino, which had ap-
pealed to the United States ambas-
sador for aid in releasing Enciso,
was in receipt of telegram from
Robert Frazer, American consul
general at Mexico City, in which he
said Mexican authorities had no
record OF Enciso's arrest. Frazer
asked for specific information him.
self.
EnciSo was arrested in NogaleS
when he assertedly spoke agains.
the government and for the Cath
olic faith. With him at the time
was his 8-year-old son. Francisco
no trace has been found of the boy
| since his fathers arrest.
| Later Enciso was taken to Her.
mosillo, according to word received
by his wife here, and eventually tt
Mexico City, where an attorney
claiming to represent Enciso. asked
the latter's wife to seek interyen-
ton of officials
Enciso, it was learned, is not an
American citizen, although he is
| considered one of the wealthiesi
men of his community.
President Ortiz Rubio has noti-
| fled Mrs. Enciso that while he cam
not interfere in Enciso's arrest, hf
! will make sure the man is given a
| fair trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
Millionaire Is
Guilty OF Theft

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.D =
Harold G. Ferguson, millionaire
real estate broker, was convicted to-
day on l6 counts of grand theft and
nine counts of violation of the cor
porate securities act.
His assistant, Clayton Luckey,
was acquitted on all of 81 counts of
grand theft against him.
A Jury in the court of Superior
Judge B. Rey Schauer brought in
the verdict after a short delibera-
ton
Ferguson heard the verdict with
out any show of emotion.
He strobe over to Luckey, shook
his hand, saying, I'm mighty glad
for you, old boy" then strobe back
to his cell
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
Date Set For
Richfield Case

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL. tU.P) =
j. A. Talbot. former chairman of
the board of Richfield Oil CON-
pany, and his assistant, R. w. Nc
Kee, will face trial March 28, 1882,
on grand theft indictments, Su-
perior Judge William C. Doran had
ruled today
With them will be tried c. M. Full
ler, former president. The three
men are accused of the theft OF
approximately 100000 from the oil
company, now operating under a
receivcrship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
japanese Cabinet
Resigns Office

TOXIC, Dec. Il. U.P)-The cab
met of Premier Rejeiro Wakatsuki
resigned today.
The resignation was rendered to
Emperor Hirorito at $50 p m.
The formation of a coalition regi-
me was forecast, as the fall of the
government was caused principally
by the demand of Home Minister
Keno Odachi for cooperation with
the opposition party to meet Japan's
domestic and international prob.
lens
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
District Suit Up
To Supreme Court

Following a hearing in Los An
geles yesterday, the state supreme
court now has under consideration
the right of irrigation districts to
demand security bonds from banks.
The Imperial Irrigation district
argued its right in having sold
$51 900 worth of government bonds
it had taken by forfeit after the
closing of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Imperial in 1927, the
bank having posted the bonds as
security.
The district lost the suit in super
ior court and appealed to the higher
tribunal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
C0Nv|!CTS
LOSE OUT
IN BREAK
Three Killed And Three
Recaptured After Flee
ing LeavenwOrth.
WARDEN WOUNDED
Official Is kidnapped By
Prisoners w no Are
Overtaken By Posse.

LEAVENWORTH, kans., Dec. j.
UPeThree of the escaped con-
victs from the federal penitentiarv
were reported found dead on the
Salisbury farm west of here this
afternoon. after posses had sur
rounded the house in which thev
were hiding.
Reports said that the three men
had been holding the farmer, Sails
bury. as a hostage They were said
TO have thrust him out of the farm
house as guards advanced upon
them, firing. When the guards en-
tered, the conyicts were dead from
gun shot, according to reports re-
ceived here. The reports did not
indicate whether the men had shot
themselves or had been hit by bul-
lets which the possemen firec.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Dec. Il.
U.P)-Warden Tom B. White, shot
by the convictS who had kidnapped
him from the federal penitentiary
was brought to the Gushing hospi-
tai here today, his left arm blown
off. White had been found along
the roadside near a schoolhouSe 10
miles west OF here.
Physicians after an examination
OF the warden expressed belief his
wounds would not prove fatal.
Almost simultaneously with the
finding of the warden, there came
u report to the penitentiary that
the six conyicts were surrounded IN
a farm house Is miles north and
west of Ueavenworth
The house was owned by farm
er named Gates.
Reports said the conyicts barrl-
caded themselves in the farm house
and prepared for pitched battle.
The posse stood guard at dis
tance from the farmhouse and sent
word to Leavenworth for reinforce
ments. which left the city imme-
diately.
E. II. Fchtold, secretary to War
den White. announced that one OF
the men who escaped was Tom I'm
derwood sentenced to 25 years
from Minnesota after robbery
there.
Another prisoners last name was
Brown, the secretary said.
He said a check was being made
for the prisoners to determine names
of the others who escaped.
BY WILLIAM DICKONSON
IEAVENWORTH, Kans.. Dec. -
U.p)-Six long-term convicts in a
desperate gamble for their freedom
fled westward from Leavenworth
today in a commandered automo-
today in a Communicated automo-
penitentiary with Warden T. r
White, as their hostage.
Three hours later the convicts. who
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT


Dance, $3.50. Freddie Ander-
sons cafe.
Reserve officers, 1880, Vet
erans' Memorial hall.
O.E.S, No. 276, 8, Masonic
temple.
Boxing, $3.50. Ell Centre arens.
Troop IS, B.S.A., 1880, Nc
Cabe school.
Troop 81, B.S.A. 7:30, M. L.
social hall.
Fox Imperial theatre, "His
Woman"
TOMORROW
Story hour, 1890, city Ii
brary.
Matinee, "Doughboys,' Fo~
Imperial theatre.
Auxiliary initiation, 2, Vet-
erans' hall.
NJ. L. rummage sale, 42S
Main street.
University Women's club,
1880, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
Ry WILLIAM DICKONSON

Continued On Page 81
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
900 A. M,

OsOV a. 0As
6:45- wRc-Tower Health nKeFeisss.
TOO A. M.
woI.-MuslcaI Clock.
7:3O-WBAL-A Song for To-day.
i:I5-WBAL-Joliy Bill and Jane
800 A M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
Morning Devotions,
WOL-Rirthdav Greetings.
WBAL-On the s:lb.
sos VOL Musical Clock.
B:15 -WRC-MorninR DevotIons.
WMAL-Salun Musicale.
WBAL-Sunblrds.
$50 -WRC-Cheerio.
Sis -WMAI.-VocaI Art Trio.
wBAL- Blaufuss Ensemble.
900 "A. M.
WRC-TrIo Charmante
WMAL-~The Commuters.
WJSV V-TreasuFe Chest
WBAL-The Laugh Club.
. 9:l5-WRc-Tom WarinE and His
TroubadOurs
WBAL-MorninE GiOries.
9:SO-W -WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WJSV0Abroad with the Lock-
harts
WBAL-Beautiful Thoughts.
0:4O-WRC-Food Program.
WMAL - Songs of the Out Of
wJSv-studio Program.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio COL
WMAL-JewIsh Art Program.
WOL-Red Cross program.
'WJSV-PeRgv Clarke's chat
WBAL-HarUld Stokes Orches-
1O:15-WKC-Breen and De Rose.
WOL-Musicar Interude.
WJSV-For Your Information.
1O:SO-wRC-Hawail serenaders
WMAL-Children's program.
WOL-Garnet c. Wilkinson. as
sistant superintendent of
WJsV-sacred Hour.
WBAL-Our Dailv Food.
Observation-Disclosures program.
WBAL-Consolaires.
100 a. M.
wRC-Two Seats in the Balcony,
WMAL-New York Philharmonic
symphony Concert
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
WBAI4-Celebrat Savings.
11:15-WOL-Wa Walter Reed Request pro-
gram
II :3O-WRC-keys of Happiness.
WJSV-LuncheOn Music.
WBAI-RhYthm Ramblers.
:45-WOL-Luncheon Music.
WBAL-Jill and Judy.
1900 NOON
wRc-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
WJSV-Organ Melodies
WBAL-The MeTr.e-Men.s
12:15-WOL-Alvin Thaden
WBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
12:3O-W National Farm and Home
Hour
wMAL-Dance Marathon News.
WOTI-Dance Music.
WJSV-Ballad Hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
WMAL-Athlet Broadcast.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18


musical start right here in Wash
tngton back in 1917 when he en-.
tered the local music field with
a four-piece unit, after graduating
from the University Of North
Carolina. 1t was during his col,
lege days CARRIER first conceived
the idea of organizing his own or
chestra.
Z Consequently his early career
found him in great demand to
play for rroms and balls of the
various universities, including
Washington and Lee. Virginia,
Cornell, Colgate, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Williams. Yale. Alabama,
Georgia and Virginia Military In
stitute. The local New Yea1
I'VE dance will be public.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

WOI-Dance Orchestra.
NI-N0cal Duo.
8:45-WOTs-James WALTON. tenor.
WBAL-sisters of the skillet,
900 P. nj.
WRC-Eskimos
WMAL-Radio Reproductions.
wJSV-Dance Marathon at Audi
torium.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
9:I5-wMAL-Magazi Hour.
wJSV-UncIe Tom and His Hired
Help.
0:3O-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Joseph Koestner's Or
chestra.
9:45-wMAL-Casey Jones. aviation
news.
1000 P. M.
wRC-N B. G. Artists
WMAL-Pageant.
WBAL-Paul whiteman and or
Chestra.
WJSV-E Edward Taber. The
Herald.
and Lou.
Observation-Disclosures of the Air.
WMAL-Fray and Braggiotti.
WJSV-Dance orchestra.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
1O:45-wMAL-Tito GuIzar. Spanish
wBAL-Waves of melody.
11:00 P. M.
WRC-News Flashes.
WMAL-Herb Gordon and mis-
orchestra.
WJSV-Dance orchestra.
WRAL-SIumber music
11:O2-WRC-Marion Harris. songs.
Lopez and his
orchestra.
IL 11:3O-WRC-Jack Denny and his or
chestra.
wMAL-Enric Madrigueras Or
chestra.
WJSV-D Dance marathon at
Auditorium.
WBAL-Jack Denny and mis-
orchestra.
II 11:45-WMAL-GeOrge Olsen's Or
chestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Ralph Kirbery, the dream
singer.
w1IAL-Governmen we h e r
report.
wBAL-Cab Calloway's Or
chestra.
2:O5-WRC~ Coon Sanders Orchestra.
12:15-WBAT--Da orchestra.
12:3O-WRC-Dance orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Sylvia Lent Is Charming Artist in
Symphony Orchestra Concert

Z Washington glowed with a par
entail pride yesterday as its in
FAINT son, the National Symphony
Orchestra, presented the third
symphony concert at Constitution
Hall to a large and appreciative
audience.
And taking her place grace
fully, fair-haired Sylvia Lent,
young and frail, captivated her
audience with three violin solos.
Her pretty pale face was flushed
when flowers were showered on
her as volumes of applause
greeted her performance.
Under the direction of Hans
Kinder, the orchestra give an
ecstatiC rendition of the overture
to Beethoven'sI "Egmont." The
opus, written for the immortal
lines of Goethe's poem, was one
Of Beethoven's pet scores.
Played for the first time in
Washington, Handel's "Passa.
caglia" went off with just that
lightness and daintiness which
makes the dance number so charm
ing. The selection was the con.
Guiding movement from the sew
enth suite in the first volume of
Handel's harpsichord lessons.
Miss Lent played three move
ments from Mozart's Concerto in
A Major, including the concluding
minuet where the sounds of wood
winds and horns are just as pull.
sating as the dance tune.
Something of an American ira
dition springs up vigorously in
Charles Sanford Skilton's 1.-TWO
Indian Dances" an arrangement
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Caynor-FarreII Film
Arrives at Fox, Xmas

The Fox Tneater's Christmas
gift to Washington will be one of
the outstanding pictures of the
year. 1t is Delicious" co-starring
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
with El Brendel and a noted cast.
This picture starts on Friday, De-
cember 25th.
Delicious" contains six musical
numbers. written by George and
Ira Gershwin. It was George
Gershwin who wrote Rhapsody In
Blue" and for Delicious" he has
composed Rhapsody In Rivets." ."
which music critics declare sur.
passes his former rhapsody.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

BaanlSI, NJ IS NUNA 0OODNN
Edith Evans, singer, and Ivallee
Newell, violiniSt.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

Of an Indian dirge and war whoop.
which the orchestra played with
enthusiasm and excitement.
BY far the best performance of
the afternoon, "Finlandia," a tone
poem of Jean Sibelius, was pre-
Sented by the orchestra with a
zeal and abandonment that kin
died pictures of lonely Finnish
leas and busy tiny hamlets.
I n
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

Friday mig n t
as the featured
star in Sweet
he art Days"
over the Jen-
kinS TeleviSion
Station, W3XK.
at 8 p. m. She
plays the part
Of the "Ro-
nance Girl"
: Suppor t i n g
Miss S o u d e +
are Miss Helen
r o b erts. tap
dancer; M is S
II a eel Belote,
pianiSt; M i S S
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Radio Preacher

The Rev. r. s. Lloyd, S. j., rec
tor of Georgetown Prep School,
will be the preacher over the
Washington Catho' Radio Hour
Sunday ~afte1 noon over VOL. His
subject will be Light"
Miss Florence Y ,um and Nise
Kathryn Bowers will be guest-so-
Ioists: Miss Ann Arlen. violinist
and the Boys Sanctuary Choir
will give several numbers under
the direction of Pro-. Harry
Wheaton Howard.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

wave WueH jan
CARRIER brings
his 14-piece or
chestra to the
w a S h / n g ton
Auditorium on
New Year Eve
to play for the
dance and en-
tertainment of
the Independ
ent Order Of
o d d Fellows
and Sisters of
RebekahS.
In C identany,
CARRIER got his
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
= TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM
400 P. M.

400 P. NJ.
wMAL-Light Opera Gems.
WOL-Tea Time Tunes.
WJSV-POpular Songs.
wBAL-ChicaRo Serenade.
I:IS-wRC-Radio Guild.
WMAT-"TOpIcH Of The Times
on stage and Screen" Andrew
+: Kelley. Dramatic Editor Of
WJSV-Walter Doe.
WBAIr-RadlO Guild.
4;3O-wMAL-Edna Thomas. the Lady
from Louisiana.
wOLs-NOnsensica
wJSV-Lorraine Must, songs.
4:45-wMAT-Audito Dance Mar
athon.
500 p. M.
wMAL-Music Program.
WOL-PauI ID. Gable. organist.
WJSV-Where tn Get It"
5:4S-wRC-France Bowden.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
5:3O-WRC-Santa Claus.
WMAL-The Thirsty Five.
WOI--Varicty Program.
WJsv-Naval Hospital Request
s:4S-wRCER Russ COIumbo and Or
wMAL-News Flashes
WOL-The Dream Girl.
WBAL-Little orphan Annie.
600 P. M.
wRC-The Christmas CarOlIers.
WMAL-Dancs Orchestra.
wOL--Sportoria by Bryan Morse.
wJsV-The Adventures.
WBAL-Raislnk Junior.
Gals WRC-Al Kamon's Orchestra.
WOTs-MabsI G.. Latimer, songs.
WJSV-News Flashes.
WRAT,--reter van Steeden's Or
chestra.
6:e5-wRAi.-Talk by John II. Ken
nedy
6:3O-WMAL-Succss Interview.
WOT--The Jones Family.
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
WBAL-Bonnie I.addies.
Catherine Gross. songs
6,45-WRC-Stebbins Boys
WMAT-Bert Lown and His Or
chestra
wOL-Musical Program.
WJSV--santa Claus.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
TOO p M.
wRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL--Myrt and Marge.
WOlI-Dinner Music
WJSV-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:I5-WRC-Howard I.annIn's Orchestra.
WMAI-BtnR Crosby.
WBAL-Muscal Program.
7:2O-WOT.-The Globe Trotter.
7:3O-wRC-AIice JOY and Orchestra.
WMAL--Jimmy and Jane at
Home.
WOTI-Dramatio Sketch.
WBAL-Phil Cook
7:37-WJSV-Sport Review.
7:45-WRC-Dynamic Hour.
wMAL-Morton Downey.
WBAL-"Believe 1t Or Not" by
Robert Ripley.
800 P M.
WRC-Cavaliers
WMAI-The Columbtans
WOl-Silver String Revelers.
WJSV-Concert Orchestra,
WBAI.-Dance Orchestra with
Sophie Tucker.
8:15-WMAL-SinYin Sam.
WOII-Tom Collins. jr.
8:3O-WMAL-March of Time.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

100 p M,
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV- Luncheon Music.
1880 WRC--Dance Orchestra.
WMAIg-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV Modern Melodies.
WBAL-Paul Whiteman's Or.
chestra.
200 P. M.
WMAL-,rhe Funnyboners.
WJSV-Luncheon Concert.
WBALs-Joint Piano and Violir
Recital
2:l5-WMAL-Sautrd Syncopators.
2:3O-W MAL-Columbis Salon Orches'
ira.
wJSV-Dance Program.
WBAL-Ladies Troubadours.
2:i5-W Piano Moods.
800 P. M.
WMAL-The Fou' Clubm-n.
WUL-Variety Hour.
WJSV-Salon Music.
WBAL-OrRan Melodies.
5-WBAL-Fireside Songs.
3:3O--W Kings.
WJSV-P Popular Ballads.
WBAL-Hello Marie.
3:l5-WBAL-Chicag Serenade.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Don't Miss These

4 p. m.-Betty Moore on
decorating (WRC).
$3.50 p. m. The Jones
Family (WOLl.
.:45 p. m.-MOrtOn Dow.
ney (WMALl.
8p. m.-Nat Brusiloff DR..
chestra with Sophie Tucker
(WBAL).
9:15 p. m.-UncIe Tom
(WJSV).
$3.50 p. m.-JOseph KOest,
ner's Orchestra (WBAL).
&c p. mn. b. c. Artists
Service Hour.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
TelevisiOn Tonight

W3XK
0;0O-Edna SOuder "RO-
nance Girl" with Ade-
line Allen, Helen Rob
erts, Edith Evans,
Hazel BeIOte, Newell
Trio.
0:3O-Sacred Hour.
lO:OO-JOhn r.. Clarke, "The
Grooming Virginian."
IO:3O-JOhn r. Clarke and
His Shenandoah Ha-
wailans.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
TeIevision Star

One Of the National Capitals
best known contralto singers,
Miss Edna Souder, appears every
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Jan Garber
-.
to toAppear
-
Here
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

!. Washingtonians will soon have
an opportunity to see and hear in
person a favorite of the ether
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
SIGNS YOU need
BLACK DRAUGHT
Good Way To Treat Common
Complaints Mentioned BY
Two SoEtIsern Men.

Mr.. Hubert Bailey. Of 81 North
Bradford Street. Gainesville. Ca.
says that a few years ago he SUI
tered from indigestion and heart
burn My tongue would SET coat
ed. and I would have q bad taste
In my mouth writes Mr.. Bailey.
II had gas pains
II knew I must take something
10 overcome this condition NY
mother told me to try Black
D-aught. which I did. After 7 had
taken a few doses. ! felt much bo.-
ter. The gas pains would stop. my
mouth would feel clean ana my
food would taste much better. I
know Black-Draught helped me-
When I feel bloated. and have
headache after meals" says mr..
George Chevalier, Of Gulfpcrs,
Miss. my method Of taking Black
Draught Is 10 take from . pinch
to q level teaspConful in my mouth.
dry, and wash it down with about
half a glaSsful OF water. regulating
the dose according 70 the situa-
ton by taking more or less, accord
ing TO how I feel.
Il usually take a dose on going
to bed. when needed, and am re-
lieved next morning. Na,s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
DANCY TALKS
ROADS TO CLUB
Harlingen To BE Junction
Of Two of Worlds
Longest Highways
CBy SAD corresnondentl

HARLINGEN. July 3-Harlingen
will be at the junction OF two Of
the worlds longest highways upon
completion Of the Hug-the-C Coast
highway and Of State Highway NO.
4, Judge o. c. Dancy told the Lions
Club Friday.
He predicted that Highway No.
eventually would extend from the
Arctic Circle 10 far down in South
America, making 1t the longest
paved pasSable highway in the
world. The Hug-the-C Coast highway
also viii be long, he pointed out.
They would form a Junction near
Harlingen.
The Lions were urged 70 support
closing OF a gap in State Highway
Nc. 4 in Zapata county and a gap
In the Hugh-the-C Coast highway in
Kennedy county.
President Harvey Oler presided
for the first time in his official
capacity and appointed three COM
mittees. One on finances IS COM
posed Of j. l.. Head, Emmett An
Gin and II. +. Looney. The Junior
Yanks committee is composed OF
@. Lorimer Brown, Charles Perry,
Emmett Anglin and DR.. L. +. Nc
Clenathan. A committee composed
OF III. r. Looney. j. l. Cady and
Oler viii sell tickets for the twin
city banquet with San Benito cit
liens here July 9.
Miss Markoleta Esther presented
some OF her dance pupils. They in
cluded Gloria Anglin. Gerry Ches-
tain and Frances Chastain OF Har-
lingen, Mary Mize and Helen
Douglas Of Rio Hondo and Pearl
Goodman OF san Benito. Miss
Laurie Mae Booth Of San Benitn
played several OF the accompani-
ments and Mrs. Chastain OF Har-
linRen the final one.
X. A. MilIican. controller OF the
Republican National Bank. and a
Houston Lion. spoke a few words.
Carl Hamilton. president Of the
San Benito club, was another Lion
visitor.