davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
DESTROY TO
SAVE SANDING
Rebel Chieftain Would
Burn Chief Cities
Of Nicaragua

MEXICO CITY Jan f--
Representatives Or Augustine san
dino. NEzraEuzl tlEITEElt chef
today MADE pl1l- : letter from
Sazdi-1- SAID 20 have oeen written
AZ his headquarters e Cl-11-1l-
and suu-z-ed into Lszl1o bE EsT
Or san Sz-rz61r- II when II SAYS
In order to save NcsrzzZ2 =
s uEcsssz- % Ces--1T -
We hare sent final orders g
1u-u Ire CITIES o. or Ez1l1-. 81
ca1sr II the Iuvz1lE szzEu- d.
Seru-IuE or uz-lTlzl aZ1u1CUT- -
E1lrE 20 rob Us q 0- Eo-s1C-
a. Lezs- Ee VII hare o -e-ZL =
ever the E1es CT or b0CE
Coed ws1Es % TIE peCpe LEz-
regard T--1o1- fear CT deS-rl-l1-
Fz-hsr-z-d and LsT fSE-s1I a.
O. Sz-Z-
USE -1-z-1 G1-E T-1
cas- h=E SECRETARY E LzLE-
-u Sa-lEl also -a6E z-1- =
-EE-aE E-l- - EzI lid Hss-
s I'd $@-z-1E EE- an 51rz1
- Wa1 TE ---zz
E-z=z- e - Sud
60 last at a. -bF T T=z-s
- Ez@ q E
Nzz-z- LsZ A-E-z -
EE A-E-Ezz zT -
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
SHORT COURSE
PROGRAM GIVEN
T~o Days Of FestureE Are
Azno1nce6 B. c e c
OF San Ecnno

So -~l Ere ram
l L E w l-
T r
M - M
Z E
n
EE ZE E r
- arc A
-E ~
II R Ln -
E
Za n
= @ LEr
- w IS Z1 w @ m
T E TE ~ El
EE asM -
~ Ero I Gag M Ef
ccara s cozIw E s.
- E te nEanE E1 tl
Ge11 @
r. p FuE local hRr1Ma-r hat
l. Chairman rf r
n1n- U-nHr rlrrm Hr rtlar-
n - - salnua Hrlrr A4mFl
e. Wl a-1 l-rl E E
E
Hrl@WM I 4 Tee w E
Drrrhr pa-r wnmrnr commit
tE n v Bel ElEHr rll@
tee
ras naErrz - ma1f CO. Hz
nlnzr mrrlr -rI rrlarE
H. 81 hEn El w-rra1rA
c-err o. n n 5rlEn1r
rnm-w Hwuww na~ ~ M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Texan Killed When
Army Plane Crashes

HONOLULU Jan 6--LEu-
tenant LGEE " SrrE1er c. To-z-
r0Eu TEXAS Vas fatally injured rs
tFrnzT w1sI his z-rzEe cras1e1 CT
&@ZlzE EEl z1C - ES
WE Cf here PIRATE Mo StRz
wE1 @-CC-zE1s- HIN rs r-l-E
-Er 6--E -E- we're 5z
- WEr EEE zE-zEzz1 % TIE
I'll - amy U- rzE-F
S-E-e- rErslrEl = zr-z6 SKI
and Er1 n fer h1-= rz-Hr - -
a--- L S-ez- -z= r- ard
h-EE Fr-1 Z1rrz-E E-rn-z-Ez
-G -1 GcuEs -zU Lex
w-srSEE Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

The return 10 -1-k CT many thou
sands CT workers Tzs noted I1faF
II dispatches coming from various
sections q the country RziIzzF
shops and automobile factories
we're chiefly affected
IN CHICAGO Vice President Prank
Walters q the Chicago ard North
western announced thai 100 men
ECre returned % EO-k yesterday
along the entire system OF q three
CAV z week basis While from De-
tro.- came reports that automobile
pants II Michigan had ree1EzEe6
2e0 employs T1e Rouge plant
c. the Ford Motor company re-
called 65000i the East Windsor
Fo-d plant $500 tle Cadillac con-
pzlT. $3.50 and the Buick con-
Pz1T ar Flint. 800
The men ~reelEaEEd 5T the Chi
caEo and Northwestern arr being
Used ii the car and mechanical
apartments. closed since December
=
Between 500 and 500 shop men
On the M0lon lines Fe-e returned
20 WORK on a temporary bass II
Chicago. and reports from o-her
sectins tod OF additional good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
SIXTY THOUSAND ARE
RETURNED TO JOB AS
PLANTS BEGIN WORK

sHCloEE t1- railway shop workers
TlFse l-ril1e1 the return cr -BB1
IC1 e. the E1rt1-k arc Kesae-r
- Roanoke. Va 100 XVI the Ms
s1a- PaE-zc - Ss1zlz No 100
@ TIE %eT YORK Central e. Ezrf
BEfEai0 and DepcE- III II and E51
= TIC So1tlE-z Pacific ~ 4 Paso.
Texas
F-o- Eallr II wu-d care
thai The trend toEzrd bet1r En-
ploFUe1t conditions n Nome and
Rock Iszld- Il and DzUeruc-
ECUa- kloE1 as the Tu-Crles
hzd been Accelerated b. a -eD1-
e nle company thar Is n0-rla-
fsrtoT force EGs ~ Eu-k arc
thai c-Eers E-e planning Increase
. Il DnE-. To president in
charge RI up~ra-in-E 1s rhF E---h-
ern Pacific rz1-1s1 announced n
San Fra--l=r7 the return rr s51l
employee from part time Eu-k tn
thE -lL t-r payroll CE thRr
800 &c - rztlEzT shops and -a-r
CT maintenance Cites from Texas
. Oregon &c affected Co. -hr ur1r-
After a pF-Dl On CIrzzleE rle--
zf-1lS 80 rlsl we're returned ~
Eurk yesterday ~ the Fo-d Musnr
company zsse-h-T plant IL De-rFr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
~ san Cu--upo-Se-s9

san 5EST7O- jar g. FoE
le-s z1erE-E Tbe TzleT az IL
CZ1ec u IT. sEE z21ro-
Ez-c7s IL uCT be1G- Cc-Eesz
according 20 q copv @ . repo- c.
r1s -EzE-e recslTe1 1e-e q =
Z Bel -z-zEEr C rhe CEz-1-
O. Co--E-cE. f-1z C0-E-esz-z-
John - Gz-sr-
Ore Ct TIE --E-E PROXIES f1- =
511Ezt -r-EzEe O. $1,000 -c- e.
tElzlcl CT TIE fruit fr1G- <rFEE
Eto TIE Tz-ET Ehlch hzz 5eFz FIR
thur increased 80 rEs E1- cs $3.50
fc- eElelE51n OF the sF-11e C VIZ
ter garden c-1rz-
Al t1crease z5cEE tEe Ezz-E- Lzz
been granted o. TIE zp1-0rs-E
committee to tle zrao-r =
sI11c0 for hE-prod1-+ fEEEztiEzttz
Ecrk related 10 c1-r1 frul1 = tne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Farmers Search For
Body Grandview Man

FORT WORTH Jan ct
Twenty-Five farmers o. the Grand
vicE community we're CT route r.
Fort Worth TO-DAY 10 assist III Tire
search for C. G. Ford 81. who dis
appeared here - Z o'clock S11dsE
m1-lin- EhIIe lL Furd = a far
residing between GrandEez AM
ItaECa.
G. O. Martin FEGs E-s7-S1l.
sad r. feared Furd nav have lost
his ME The GraEdTler farmers
and local men man e drag KAY
Lake i G. ~ lake and deep hoIss
IN S-Czm1-e creek lust southeast o.
the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Would Prosecute
Indiana Congressman

WASHINGTON jan g -E-E
6sEIzE-- Ct justice prepared &c
car % E-z-I-E-s E--z- zr-lC-
azz-lE- TIE T---z-z -E-o- O.
C1-EEsE charged U rbe p0E- o.
fec cErzT--E-- El-- arEe-f1-
D1EFT f-u- four D1--zF-E-E -
CE-zIn rLelr zr-----s--E
Justice officials decl-a1 C rare
TIE representative
Ire pcE--zEsEr1E ccrce--r1
a. rEre II rhs cE--E- CO I-1zz-7
ncE represented . Ez-- = RC--
5oEt0En- Eho -zz defezte6 for re-
e1ecfton e. EoFembsE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

OF VALLEY Grapefruit VII
Remain Mystery

TELC0 Ia E-Tle c.
u1E w Ez- zzzEE Var Ez
@ s' -1rz Er@E lz1 Lz-
grim - CzETE-z g Fz--s =
EEF C 1e=l 4 E- &c
z1z TN : RS EzEsz5E1 - IT
CTS fru1 and rsEz5S ~
cu-=s Z1lcsT E
In cz51 las . Tc-1z
c " Tz&v fE-- eyer
11-0EZE Eo16aT EzE-s Eoz-zz
ard - uEcxT reZsd II D.
thfT EElec f1eT k1EZ
T1e1 r. ted rs czEs71E. I'D
hz1 At lea --z- rEs E-es-7EE
z-E E-7z r1s ECL that IRIS Eo5-
z1T EzE EC III CzE and t1zf thE
Er c-z--T zzy possibly y cE
70 -Es R@-z-s6 r-zz-E- b. II
us car g E--E- q EzE - pains
g r1--- CT
De-z-e1 -Ep1-E g = tax - u
Z A-EE-ECl- cc-E--E E---eEr
O. San Be-lrc- c. =z-s- c1-se-Tz-
t1o-. ard by Lr- Tsr6erTcr1 O.
Use O. 1eTrtLZE- ID Ire Tz-eT Nil
zDpez- - TIE Herald sho<TlT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
VALLEY CANAL
PROJECTIONS
Dempsey Sees Early Work
And Visions Huge
Dam Here
Cs7erizl % TIE Herald

EARLINGE~- jar s-Unzz-
ton OF EzrLIZsn CLIFFS Is g
tEzr s needed 70 se-1-E an z1-r1r-
ZrlCl fT1T c1-ErFE % C1-1eE
tie E1-rscosS-E CzuzI from Cu--Z
C1Tlsi 70 Hsrluzsl and t1s-cs -
B-0TE Ess rEz E
msEe b s Wsiscs Dez
Chairman O. the hcuE rivers an
hz-1o= c1-ZEs- before q zz=
l0C4I zllE-cE a. -hE In ~
z1E@ E EE1-
Dung lis tax II De-
T1-=G = EIEz Ez- r-rR-- e.
Tie purpose CT C1-- - ~
tiers 1+ TIE E1 Ez- 49,
that sl-1 = T1=- Tzs III VII
ID 1c-z[ 1E
Ire ~-z-1z- rz-z- --1
-sr - zz-s1 = III @ -
--zE before -z -E- -E-- =
C TT ~ Vas - @
1s1 Cd A-7F1 a.
lie rF-- E- - E
E -E 1z--LE III Dr. err
~ and E- -z-
=-E zzE -z-Z ~
E1cG - E--E II 49,
@ zE - - Re E So
rET q IA H. @Esc
- EE- Wz C 81 ~ -
Ez@ E - TE q E -
ET= - - ne C Ez
0E= EezEs-x C 20 80
11a I'd - H. 49,
EE - 8 IL H. - Ez
~ g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
$1,000 Loan Repaid,
In Lucas Testimony

WAE=-EELC&- - & o.
T.r sos Ezz 1-1- w EE1-
ct Z Las E1-1-TE G@-1E GO
rhe r----z- rz-E-zl C
rnlr e. ErE-z--E Er- I'D
o~17rE-11 u TIE -ezer1lL C ST.
zr1r E1r-z DsEz1s- -Ez
fra <s-zEEz- Las 5Se- p -
1lL
TE-7cT % L e1ss1 Tzs ~
O. beSc-E fe Es-zrE Cs-EE
fu1ds c1--Fzee tocN - Wscs r
CoorE. Eex6s-- g Ia Co..
css1 Ez-zczz1 5z-k a. ZE1r1 : -
uzrsurzl ccZzrxee zzzzza6 2
$500 arc0-- E1x1 sCEec tn
losn 20 L3cz&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Depression?
Not So You
Can Notice IT.

A~4-4AAN $3.50
EeW TC-E Jan s
Tne Herald.
Brownsville. Texas
The American Tobacco comnzuv
ana rs subsidiary the American
Gear company. open the SeT
Year by placing n the newSnzueS
Of the country the largest L-ckv
S-rlAe advertising cam-ziEr and
the larEeS- Cremo cigar caupziE1
III the history OF eI-her co-nznT.
We are sEzz1 III 1881 increasing
our newspaper advertising ex-
pcn1Itures because &c belieFe that
this wear. Ike 1890 VIII C. i vcz-
OF hlEEFr business with us
Frankly. We appreciate tire pos
- or public opinion generated
through proper and intelligent
newspaper ADVERTISING
fSi-nedl George " Hi
President. American Tobacco c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Passenger Ship Rams
Car Float In Harbor;
Traffic damned
S. O.S.C CALL
Is Sent Out By Freighter
Aground In Long
Island Sound

NEW YORK. Jan 5 %
1o1z Island sound steamship ram
ned q car lozt. q fre-Ehter sent
a distress call and martins
traffic from liners II ferries =
New YORK hzr5or Inrhsd lis VA
along todzy IN = heavy f0g WHICH
foLIoEed : January DIXIE
The passenger ship George Waz1-
inZ5o1. bound II from Boston
etruck the car l0s- II the las
river. pitching three box ears II
10 the water, making the flOai
helpless and punching . hoe II tns
steamers bow Tux took the fJa'
n tox, and ths George Washing
ton crspt On tozzrd her p1sE- SeT-
eTal other New England steamers
anchored Just belcT HeLlEate until
the weather cleared
The william ~ PAGE tNErd from
Norfolk 70 Boston With coal sent
out an SOS saying she vzS aground
off Southampton Long Island VIII
twenty-five men aboard CuzS-
Guzr6s vent 70 help her
Ferries we're far behind schedule.
several ships Postponed Their C.
pzrtu-e until the skies ClcsrFC. and
even land traffic u the metrupoI-
itzn area feIt Is way 1Ter net
pave-Rnts ID fhe uuTk a street.
car hit . CITY truck II B-Ookl
IN the mist and eleven TROLLEY pas
Eenzex needed medical srteutB0n-
The f-giEhte-. C-v OF NeE T0-E.
xn5ch pscked I'd the crew q rhs
f1<hr< SuscE off Scotland light
<hfD las night. EFut CT t0Ta-1
Pnil&de1phiz- Ire SEzark Vas SUz-
M fast vixen Z uzs zcz-d0CeL
NEW YORK Jan e-E-An G
o 6 cal Vas received az pol-E
fez51uz-srS r1cav from the s-EaL-
e. william - FaEe Ct the NTE
$-ezzSh11 CONAN Il said tn
sim Ezs zE-1I1 uz1- S1L-ec1rE
EEh-hc-R OF rR Esl--S LEz
Isz-6 ard -zs ID GE--Es
G O. . Gals czEEe1 the Ez-1n1l
z-d Cr-@-z E1aEz=EE ssE-s
70 ID CT the al q r-E sErlE
zaru- I1-5r = T.
TrE r1as1 Ez-1 c1E Cz---
EErec fer -EE poE-81z -rsZ Ct L
Ess-z--
C1zE Ezz-1 EszIzEE zE :
-A SEA aid Ez1 -E w ~
Az --rzW she w. y Pa
zz1E To O-zEz ar 2 -E-
~ % H al ard u-z< Ez
"a z<zzE Us-z-e6 % -EE ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
San BenIto Woman
Buried In B'ville

saw Ey--o @ E@
aE--L% -g I'D L-E- ---
g EE-E-E CO. r- tr
M-x HzE-z r. E-E- Tl- E-
IT, E II ES E-@ Ee
z rs B.
EEz CIR - 6 -
E5H 10 1s-- C N - =
= --- ~ &C. - Is
r. 80 H 81 - -
- - ~ 49, -
Ed EEE g 50 B. -
q Ew TrE CO 81 BIZ Dz-
ELI C g PAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Hidalgo Farm Bureau
To Meet At Weslaco

TESLACO- Jan "a coZz-T-
vie rer--E q rhE farm E-rEzI
I'll g hed q TIRE C1EZE-g
HcEzse THURSDAY night ard a II
feres-ed pe-zos are 1nT1red g a.
Te16. = wzS az-0Ezceo . e
st.nr< crurss mating here Mona
n5rr q c = Fz=-erS1I sr-r1-
le czzubex c. coE1ZcZ. VIZ
rres6e4s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

TnsuEznee When lea Ned "
Kio Grznde Yz1ey Trwst Ce-AdE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

D-zzas4 slE7l1T1E7
Da-Ez%l s%EZZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
DEATH THREAT
ADDS MYSTERY
Companion Of Slam Cir
Receives Note I'm
Handkerchief

WASHINGTON a L F-A
cEz-h Threat recEErrG go = -
f--Rz6 C B<-zh L-eEEL -orEE
zr-sr g Tie Ec--rz-M1E e.
r1EEG-11 60 rnEE - --Tl -
s1E=e Tie HrEr C -1e -~-EEz--
Ehez--E l1erK--s
Nay Ale has LIE E wz1 60
lrE sad Ez1 1---1 u -1rs --z-E--
liz zE- @E - EzE T-z . y
EE-E -~z--EE--E aid CT
10 Ee- -E 1E We -r
E-E - EE-E a.
rErr-Rs E-rEs~ Cd E-E Par
-z- E-fae- ~ -z-rE Er -
rE-er-s.r w-z TE NE-1rE -
-E-- g<rR q E-r-EE%E -
A---g tie razElEE 1- D
IL 9 511 &c prE-@ rE-
--sE z@C-lrE[ Tzs z -c-
lz- lie LE-EE RI @ -
CEz1 C Lz-zz E- EzEE
-nE -rEs &c z1 -E-gzErr r--
--E-ez z5-- IS Ez-a- -
rz - Ez#E 5= zEzE 80 -
z~zT Er- -
P-larz Es1 s-< 80 L -
FIRE Tie rrrEs T -s-z-
LII E-lE R -e 81 -
Ian = F h- es---- - :
czzrR E -r 1-rR z- EEr-E
- Ez--E-r - Ea@ ID -sr-n= &C.
@ @EEk z7- - &c G[
1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
LIBERIA TOLD
STOP SLAVERY
Negro Republic Warned
- u. = Note To
Clean House

WASHINGTON jar T. -
re reg-o rerErE g L5<-z e
keer rrE - TIE TZz&~ $40 ~
rezr E1zse II = Tz-I @ Eze5 u
w1E1E EEsrer-
save rrz--E = ElG1 L- C--
Eak c. IT, E5EEE w[s
wwr@H kzE neF- e-zrEE1 ~ - -
wE-Ex E9rz T =
CO ~z rae TIE E g "
Enza @-z-Eze1 81 TIE sac g
~-werE ---GE- -e L
rrE xrzrz- = Ezl -
= rz- - rrzc@ - E- 60
- $1,000 rrT al -
rnE@ rE-nEze 60 80
A---zE aE-rE " -
"a rn-e g ~ &C. d Ez1 "a
. - w1wH-E- l. Two ~%%E -
wm 80 --E-1rS g F
Fr al We ~ E
w -T-zrsr 80 -9 L
- 49, - I'D -
- @arrEr -zEHz - - "a
- - e rE-rE- . E ra
81 E re G-E M
g. wT r -
So - z-EA z -
- - =z-sE &c q @
=E Lze-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07


-
-
80
= @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
PEACEFUL
So Was the
World War;

CHICAGO jar - -
the-s E a-T-z-E LOIS W1-a
-EEs f. 7ezre
= far - tod I-1= Ic-- -
ITF --z- z5 : E-rzzr - E--5
- 20 z--o@- arr ls-Ez 60 =E-
FS1cS PT Instance - sd -
never Tz-keI E--H -1rd- zA-s
cFs- exE%-=-E -E an rs-H-
TaAs1 80 . 5aoT tE1e1r 81 &C.
rA1e--
II cute = r@@rRr-f ---
ll1- - SD Ee-RH-~- ~
AlNs E5-zes- III r---rr
&C. so thz- r. EzE zv- z=
p@znef1i Is tire We'd Wa
Al - d. Eae sd r 80
EIp C &c &C -e - ard re-
Threaten g Shoe - = 1r-~
reveal were II hid III -rr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

~ WS- 60 EEEPE c. E-u-a-s-
tE- g --rEs NO EE-H - E- a.
l71--11--l 80 -S a-ze- -zs 6sz-- y.
CT z-E1zI ard sE--s--
Nf-S Il @ 01-Ezr- z-[ Es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
City Briefs

free DeErrrr SerEsU-F-R -
F1- =EE 5e-E=k ---x SCI
Pare III AEF- =
Stl5r SFEsgm Herr-A 1H7zF
E-1- @ Elzzr7 rEF Els-EE c.
fire Ezs 60 E-1EETL M1ERs-
EEl to $500 &C. 11-EE
- -z go -he EE-<-r- r1-
Es-kE C1-11s - - likely that to
Ez-E7 Ese- vi 60 -1-
z1-s- IL system l@1 zee
Annswnce-en1-7- Pad 81 Ca
E-n1--1es That - las -1Ee1 H
6e--z- cs11res fran TIE Ezz1
5E 80 % -Ez--z 5-sE rr
LIE C-1-zrE 1EE E--e e 80
---7= C --h All Ez5e-a E-=s
ol-os h1--S IS 1EzzL phone c1z-
1zl A1E- c
Ssta-i- PrepzrtnE-Ea-E n5-z-
m-1--S rTe- tie EE-E- &c -rH-zr-
- 11- -az--1-E- -Ezs a.
r7--lEz-k &c zz1s - TT SAFE
lz---e E--rn c1-Te1As 80 rls
-ez- -e N--1z TE Ct
B-1EEsT-s = tie -s- -E-sss---
attire n TIE VALLEY cE-r1r-
IT. \ bEfH-P1z-- l--s----E
czl1T, a. Tz1-s T-1e1E AR. ~
InSpecfS EqHiFEentI = E1L--
sl- Dz-zs. and O. O. Bel NeT
E1-L h1-z P-aE z---- -H----
cars EEs - B-oEzT1-s recently
/. Inspecting lie equipment CT TIE
Cz1i-ol -aes-s-. according 20 inc.
@ Ez----- Ez-zEE-- Ire =T-E-E
z6l5Esd rle sound 90 tie -1ra-
show horse Is among lie hez ln
TIE safe
Prescriptions Filled CIV eE1Fr
registered rhz--z-EE Bakers
Drug Sore Adv. -
To Attend Conveniently. ~.
Washington Cz-E-11 r1zr-y En-
EIleF-. = 10 attend tie material
convention 0t TIE American Read
Builders association - 9 -1-E
n paz ~ -ezTe nzE- N11Lz-.
washington l. 10 deliver . 1z1e-
before one section @ - azsoczz-
ton
Legion Meetin<-T1e JOIN Ea--
su- poSE OF -1e American -HE1-
I'll nod "a regular meeting here
Thursday night.
Directors 20 Hect-T1s board uE
the Brownsville c1aZ1e- O. CO..
me7ce : g hold : meeting - TIE
chan1sr building T1ez1zr r-En-
starting - 7-51, III wzs announced
today Several matters or @77---
a1oe : g g discussed
PFof IzraeS DupRee zl1-z-ZE 80
nsE skating rink - TINS EeeL J
and . p = Ladies free E@5-ezrz-
afternoon and night Admission I1c
% al ar y
Mere Valley PubEcT4r-Tra Tex
- Outlook magazine published E
Texas i 20 CARY : rr0Fze1-
tlSz-z1eG z--lr1e c. TIE TsIz@~ H
- next Ss-E- = EzS revealed -1-zr
Ire I1csI Cns-5s- Ct r---e--~ s
furnishing o1rl illustrations ar
-EE-
The Coed Ceffee Inn -=z-- w
goo pace I'd eat 5s- CrE-rH r-
ezT-1 W anywhere e= Cz-l-
ne-s B7--E AZ
Eetmrn-L- ard E-E rs---< t.
watson z-1 Ez Cares = zzE
rE-I--sr fr-- u SsTe-z- En@Es -
60 Da-zE
Try u hate-PTzlz $500
cz1-E - Tz--s TE-S A- 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

The Coed Ceffee Inn -az-- w
GOOD pace 80 eat 5e- Crz-eE r-
ezT-1 - anywhere e= Ca
1e-s B7-E- A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
SANBENIT0

fCE--7s1 t1z PAGE O-al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

Mere Valley PublaeEtE-Tls Tex
60 OI-looZ magazine published E
Texas - 60 CARY = E-0f1E- --
LSz-z1eG E--1E-e C TIE Waller IVY
- ZeL- -S-E- - Ez5 revealed -1-zF
TIE IocsI r1z-s- q r---Frre CIV
furnishing o0rl illustrations E--
tex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

Pref Jzraex Duprre zl1ez-zE 60
hex skating rink - TINS EeeL .
and Q p = La1lzs free WEDNESDAY
afternoon and night Admission TO-
60 a. ArT- :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

Directors TO Hect-T1e 51ard cE
the Brownsville Chaz1e- o. do--
mErCe are 9 hold : meeting - tie
charoz- building T1es1zv nigh
starting 80 30 IL wRS announced
today Several matters @ 7pE--
z-cE are e GO discussed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

To Attend CoaTentIar-T- C
Washington Cz-E-1- COUNTY En-
E-leEr. = 10 ATTEND tie national
convention q TIE American Read
B----r-S &SSDE-aE11- a. . lC-AE-
n pans % -ezve lzT- L1zLE--
Washington - 70 deliver = 1zle-
before ore SC-11z CT TIE azscc-z-
-1--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

Leglen Meefing-Tle JOIN Ea--
su- pos OF -1e American Lego
I'll hold q regular meeting nE-s
Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
PATMAN SAYS j. s.
LOST MILLIONS TAX
Representative Asserts Many
Rich Disturbed Over
Revenue Probe.

Charges that many prominent and
wealthy individuals and corporations
have evaded Federal income taxes over
a period of 10 years to a total of many
millions, have been placed before the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, according
to Representative Wright Patman Of
Texas.
This alleged loss to the Government,
Mr.. Patman estimates would be suff-
c1ent to be seriously considered in the
program of raising new taxes to meet
the rapidly mounting deficit of the
Federal Government.
The information was presented, Mr..
Patman said, by an accountant former
ly connected with an accounting house
of prominence
Mr.. Patman said the additional as
sessments shown by the evidence pre-
sented TO him, and later to the Bureau
OF internal Revenue, would amount to
several hundred millions of dollars
against mill1onaires and wealthy cor
porations which have made fraudulent
income tax returns.
Inc names OF his informants were
not disclosed by Mr.. Patman. Neither
would he mention by name any of the
famous people alleged to be involved.
Il have had reports today, however"
he said, that certain very prominent
and influential people in New York are
very much disturbed over the matter
already"
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue de-
cllned to indicate to him what it Is do
ing or may do in the matter, Mr.. Pat
man said, but he said he had heard
from authoritative sources that an in
vestigatlon has already been launched
by the bureau into the whole matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
CITIZENS PROTEST
COLORED SCHOOL
Petworth Association Fights Pro-
posed Building on Basis of Popu-
lation to Be Served in Area.

The Petworth Citizens Association
registered a vigorous protest last night
against the proposed erection of COL
ored elementary school at Allison street
and Rock Greek Church road. Their
resolution, pointing out that there are
not enough colored families in the Sec
ton to warrant such school and that
children will have to attend the school
from far away districts, was directed to
the Board of Education. The resolution
was introduced by John T. Thomas.
The association further resolved that
it ask the Public Utilities Commission
to reconsider it's recent ultimatum to
taxicab owners and operators ordering
installation of meters On all cabs In
a resolution, introduced by E. C. Mag
deburger, it was suggested that cabs be
allowed to operate on both meter and
zone basis, with meters adjusted to CO.
incide with zone rates Copies were
sent to the Public Utilities Commission
Peoples Counsel and Federation of
Citizens Associations.
DR.. George C. Havenner, executive
vice chairman of the District Bicenten-
NAL Commission, addressed the meet
ing, outlining the celebration program
Chairmen of committees for the COM
ing year were announced at the meet
ing They are: Celebrations, George
w. Potter Taxation, Isador M. Lavine;
Finance, James M. Butler; Zoning,
Timothy S. Tincher; Public Utilities, E.
G. Magdeburger; Rules and Procedure,
William L. Rhoades; Street Improve
ment, D. w. Gabelein: Police Depart
ment, Edward S. White; Public We'll
fare, Robert ]. Barrett; Sanitation, DR..
c. Elder Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
RETIRED ARMY SERGEANT
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
John Perkins Served in Spanish
American and Indian Wars.
Survived by Widow.

John Perkins, regimental quartermas-
ter sergeant, U. S. A, retired, veteran
OF the Indian Wars and the Spanish
American War, was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon fol-
lowing services at Wrights funeral par
lors at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Perkins, who died Monday, lived
at 1916 Corbin place northeast. He
served with the 4th and 9Th Cavalry
Regiments during the Indian Wars and
was with the detachment which cap
tured the famous chief, Geronimo. He
served with the 9Th Infantry in Cuba
and the Philippines, and his regiment
was first to march into Santiago after
the Battle Of San Juan Hill. He retired
from the Army in 1902 after 80 years
service.
He was a Mason, a member Of the
LambSkin Club of Washington, the
Spanish War Veterans and the United
States Army Retired Mems Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine F. Perkins; two daughters,
Mrs. Paul v. Rogers and Mrs. William
E Furey, jr.; son, George K. Perkins;
a niece, Miss Cecilia Ford, and five
grandchildren, all of this city.