davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
THE LANDRETH AUTO SERVICE

The Lambeth Auto Service Is
located at 1913 Washington, phone
1866. Mr.. w. Z. Landreth Is the
proprietor. They feature skilled
motor rebuilding. auto painting, and
general auto repairing. Their ser
vicenig of autos Is very complete. and
includes washing, greasing, polishing,
etc. Their wrecker service Is prompt
and efficient, and the charges are
very reasonable.
All the work at The Landreth
Auto Service Is fully guaranteed.
and 1t will pay you 10 consult them
On any phase Of motor rebuilding,
as their work Is always dependable.
Their Auto Painting is Of the highest
class. and Is done by workmen skill
ed in this work.
This shop has modern machinery
for renewing the motor In its ital
parts. They will give your engine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

liShed for them a trade that extends
In every direction.
South Texas Is indeed fortunate,
in having such a progressive whole
sale concern at Garcia Gomez ~
Campion to serve II, IN the line Of
high grade groceries and allied prod
ucts, for tbs firm adds in no small
degree, to the progress and pros
perity OF the entire surrounding
territory.
The management are boosters for
all things adding to the growth and
prosperity Of the community. and in
this Industrial review we take plea
sure in complimenting them. upon
their up-to-date and progressive
business policies. and for the high
grade products they handle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Kidnapers Band
Held at St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct s.. Rl-One
man was killed and five faced grand
jury action today as a result Of the
KIDNAPPING Of Leon Gleckman. ST.
Paul business man and politician.
Four of the men, Sam Cimin, An
thony Scandale, Joseph Jurley and
Alfred Ta~lericco, were arrested yes
terday after the finding Of the BODY
of Frank La Pre-. who Chief Of
Police Thomas Brown said was a
member OF the kidnapers' band. La
Pre-, Chief Brown said, had been
killed for fear he would double
cross" the rest Of the gang. Chief
Brown named Cimin as the slayer.
The other man held by police Is
Albert Robbins. school mate ard
neighbor Of Gleckman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
THE Ell JARDIN HOTEL

The FL Jardin Hotel Is admirably
located on Levee st.. H. Brownsville,
phone 1000. Mr.. Harry Num- Is the
manager. We deem 1t quite appro-
pirate to mention The Fl Jardin
Hotel as the pride Of the home peo-
pie, a hotel that strives TO infuse In
It's service the comforts Of home,
and conveniences the travelling pub-
lie must have.
With excellent cuisine, popull-
rates and convenient garage arrange
ments. the guest receives the same
superlative. individual service In a
moderate priced room, as Is given
to the one who engages the more
sumptuous suite. The stranger IN
Brownsville possesses an added ad-
vantage in referring to his hotel as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

families, this place is one OF the
most popular on the border. There
is plenty or free parking space, and
you will find this a delightful rem
devious to meet your frinds. talk
c old times, and enjoy your
evenings In the company OF re-
fined people. Those who enjoy
music. dancing. refreshments and
game dinners OF the finest quality.
will welcome this invitation to visit
this progressive establishment.
The management are loyal sup
porters for all things that promote
good feeling between the people
OF the two republics. We are.
therefore pleased to give the Mat
amoros Cafe prominent mention in
this industrial review, and point To
10 as one OF the most popular
amusement centers on the Rio
Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

Cafe Is attractively decorated and
presents a homelike atmosphere,
where everyone is made 20 feel nc
home. The employees are wen train
cd and courteous 10 all and the
service In NIL that could be desired
in a high class dining room. The
management is proud OF the sanl-
tary conditions existing In the
kitchen, where the food Is prepared
and the entire establishment iS
kept spotleSSly clean and sanitary
at all times.
We are pleased 70 compliment
the management upon the high
standards maintained at The Blue
Bonnet Cafe and predict for this
concern years OF continued pros
perity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Student Suicides
Following Quarrel

HOUSTON, Oct. 5-R)-DeSpon-
dency caused by a quarrel with a
girl vas blamed today for the death
OF Joe Wood, 2l-year-old Rice In
stitute student. and son Of the late
Judge j. w. Wood.
Wood was found at his home
yesterday with a shotgun wound in
his head.
Campbell r. Overstreet, justice OF
the peace, returned a verdict OF
suicide.
Officers obtained statements from
his mother and from the girl with
whom he quarreled at a dance
Saturday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Texas Calves Sent
To Virginia Points

MARIA, Oct. 5-tP1-A trainload
OF Maria calves and ~yearlings will
be shipped from here tomorrow TO
southwestern Virginia points,
The calves and yearlings. num-
bering between 1000 and l.400
head. were bought by w. Z. Shipley
Of Wallace, Va, and II. II. Scott OF
Emery, Va, for themselves and a
group OF southwestern Virginia men
from w. B. Mitchell and sons.
The buyers planned to carry the
calves and yearlings until they
are three and four years old and
market them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

new life and make your car Iyn
like new. They use the same pro-
that is employed at the factory. AID
thus can guarantee accurate and de-
pendable results. They employ skill
ed mechanics. who are specialists TN
thier departments, and specially
trained for the most thorough re-
building. painting. and serviceing
problems. The manager. Mr.. Lam
dreth, has had many years OF praS-
teal experience In the auto bust
ness. and uses the best methods, and
most dependable equipment obtain
able. When your car Is turned out
at this shop, It viii have the quiet
hum, riding comfort, and shiny ap-
pearance OF a new automobile.
We take pleaSur I'm referring this
concern to our readers. an an auto
service shop that meets every re-
quirement in this line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

The Ell Jardin Hotel. The rooms
are replete with all modern Access
series. and provided with every re-
quiSite for the most exacting sss
This is a quiet, dignified hotel,
which appeals TO people Of refine
ment. Just a few steps from the bust
ness, social and shopping centers-
IL has established "a new standard
OF hotel comfort and luxury, here
tofore unknown in locL! commercial
circles. It's spirit OF hospitality Is the
outstanding characteristic Of The e
Jardin Hotel. and its cheerful rooms,
and unsurpassed excellence OF SER
vice make II the outstanding hotel
In South TIE as. We are more than
pleased 70 give the ri Jardin prom
inent mention in this industrial
review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
MATAMOROS
b GAMBLING
II IS STOPPED
Rumored Rubio Order
Has Closed All
~ Border Resorts

Gambling on the south bank Of
the Rio Grande Is closed again.
The gambling halls failed to open
yesterday.
Whether IL was because OF a fed
eral order, a state order. or lack Of
business could not DC learned mere
definitely today, as reports were
greatly varied, and conflicting.
At any rate the gambling dcv'ces
ut the Cortez and Moctezur1a in
Matamoros did not open yesterday.
The gambling hall 1T Reynosa,
across the Rio Grande from Hi
dalgo, was closed several days ago,
and gambling at Nuevo Lart 90,
across from Laredo, also failed tc
take place yesterday.
Rubio Order Rumored
Unverified reports received here
today were that the gambling halls
were closed along the entire bor-
der, including villa Acuna and
Juarez-in fact all gambling halls
except Tia Juana-on order OF
President Ortiz Rubio.
Other reports credited Governor
Castellanos with closing gambling
here; while 1t was also stated the
owners voluntarily closed because Of
lack Of patronage.
It has been rune ed here for
some time that gambling halls were
planning to close because Of lack
OF customers with ready cash.
Bridge Or ming Denied
Whether the gambling, which
was run only a month this last
time, will reopen is problematical.
Various persons were reported to-
day TO be trying to get concessions,
or open gambling halls, and Co..
ernor Castellanos recently commit
teed himself TO a policy OF permit
ting gambling-to get American d.
lars.
Brownsville people heard today
that the bridges here 1 elsewhere
along the border were TO be kept
open 10 ~ o'clock night, beginning
oct. 10, because OF the gambling
being closed. but reports from
washington denied this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
FAIR PLUMBING COMPANY

line. They will furnish estimates
that will be low-quality and work
manship considered. AL work Is
guaranteed.
In the construction OF the mod
ern city, the service Of the sanitary
engineers is Of the utmost i'm
p~ortance, for by the modern stand
ards Of living the length or the
average human life has been great
" increased. This Is largely due 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
FAIR PLUMBIN NC COMPANY

the work Of the sanitary engineers.
The great advancement along sani-
tary lines Of present day c~onstruc-
tor compels the modern sanitary
engineer 70 be q man OK advanced
ideas. with q thorough knowledge
OF sanitation.
Mr.. Farr Is a sanitary engineer
OF q high order and those OF our
readers who desire work OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

totals. 49,. 70 = z ~ IL U
z-Batted for Grove in 9Th.
IRAN for Cochrane in 9th.
st. Louis .......... O20 200 00l-5
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 002-2
Runs batted in-Wison ], Gel
bert /. Grimes 2, Simmons 2. Two
base hits-Martin, Roettger, Bot
tomley. Home run-Simmons. Dou-
BILE plays-Gelbert, FriSch and Bot
tomley. Left on base-St. Louis o:
Philadelphia 8. Base on ballsEoff
Grove !, CBottomley); off Mahaffey
l, blowers; Grimes 4, Bishop.
Foxx 2, C~ochrane). Struck out-By
Grove 2, adams. Gelbert); Grimes
5. Bishop, Cochrane 2, Williams.
Grove. Fox. Hits-Off Grove IL in
8 innings; Hahaffey / in /; Um-
pires-Stark NL) plate.S MCGOWAN
CAL) first; KLEIN NL) second;
Nallin (AL) third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Nine Year Old
Shot By Robbers

CLIFTON, Okla, oct. 5-P)- Of
ficers sought today a wounded man
and another person, believed TO
have been the companions in an
attempted robbery Of M. d. Butler
clifton pioneer druggist, and his
family which resulted in the fatal
shooting Of the druggists 9-year-
old son, the Staying Of n of the
robbers and the wounding Of Mrs.
RuIler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

The Farr Plumbing Co. is To-
Gated at 600 w. St. Francis in
Brownsville. phone lat. Mr.. J. M.
Jimmy" Farr Is manager. They
feature a skilled plumbing. gas
fitting. and heating service. In
stallation OF complete plumbing
systems. and hot water, steam and
gas heating systems. Is a speciality
with this concern. Let them figure
with you, on your needs in this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Corsicana Banks
Figure In Merger

CORSICANA. Oct. 5. fPD-Corsi-
cana's second bank merger In re-
cent months was effected Yesterday
when the State National and First
State banks consolidated.
The institutions showed capital
stocks Of 100000 and deposits OF
81. 824. 006.35.
In the summer the First National
and Corsicana National banks con-
solidated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

additional SIS, 900 prize which they
said Is offered by a wealthy Texan
for the first flight from Japan 20
that city with only one stop en-
route. In making the first nom
stoy flight from Japa- TO the
United States. they qualified for
a $4,000 prize offered by a Japan
csc newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Ranchman Suicides

AUSTIN, Oct 5.-Pl- John La
Frentz. rs. retired ranchman. was
found dead hanging from a rafter
in a garage at his home here last
night. J.. NJ. Griffith. justice of the
peace, returned a suicide rdict. A
trunk cord was fastened around La
Frentz's neck. one end tied To a
rafter. He formerly ranched near
LlanO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

above character executed should
av;il themselves Of she services OF
The Farr Plumbing Co, phone l47.
Here they can be assured OF reli-
able plumbing work nc Hu times
while the charges are very reason
able. We wish 10 compliment this
firm for their well merited prog
reSs. and for the skilled work they
are nOted FIR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Bridge Or ming Denied
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Especial 70 The Herald)

Especial 10 The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Clyde
Robertson, wife of Principal Rob-
ertson OF the San Be1ito High
school. has been taken from the
hospital here to her home in san
Benito following an appendectomy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05

one. outside. Strike two, called. Foxx
famed.
Two runs, one hit. no errors, none
left.
The official box score:
st. Louis IN. Id
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
Up
MIrhfa l0MaYR Vitality

II you feel old and rundown
from getting up nights, backache,
leg pains, nervousness, stiffness or
burning, caused by kidney acidity,
use quick-acting Cystex CSiss-tex).
Often shows big Improvement In "A
hours. Guarar -eed to satisfy COM
pletely OF return empty box and
ges mc1ey hack. Only 75c at drug
gistsy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-05
NONSTOP TRY

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
NEW YORK PRODICE

New York, Feb. 9.-RD-Butter: Re-
ceipts 5.4SG tubs. Firmer. Creamery
higher than extras IS to 2SE: extras,
81 score, Ply: firsts, SO to 81 score,
2aR to %; packing stock, current
make no. / 20 to 2Ok, No. 2 10.
Cheese 49, Receipts 45,625 pounds.
Irregular. State. whole milk flats,
fancy, to fancy special 17h to 10; held,
81 " to 22ts.
.Eggs-Receipts 1905 cases. Irregu-
lar. Mixed colOrs, regular packed
closely selected extras 1914; extras
1871 to 10; extra firsts TN to Is;
firsts II; medium firsts 15H to 15A.
Refrigerator firsts Is to IA; seconds
1lh to ~; medium firsts II to IL.
Nearby henneiy brown, extras 1919 to
20; extra firsts 1872 to ~. Nearby and
nearby western hennery white, closely
selected extras 90 to "a: average ex-
tras % to 22ia nearby white mediums
20 to II, Pacific coast white, extras
rs to So: extra .firsts % to 24h.
Dressed poultry. steady. Chickens,
fresh 20 10 20, frozen rs to SO; fowls,
fresh or frozen II to "a; old roosters,
fresh IA to 21; turkeys, fresh SO to
43. frozen 33 to AZ; ducks, frozen IL
to "a.
Live poultry steady. Chickens by
freight - to 21, by express Fl to IS;
broilers by freight IS to 80, by express
81 to 40; fowl by freight IS to . by
express 10 to %: ROSTERS by freight
"a, by express Is to 16; turkeys by
freight 30, by express 80 to 40; ducks
by freight 81 to %,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
HOOVER PROMISES
SYMPATHETIC USE
OF RELIEF FUNDS
Robinson, Democratic Leader,
Announces He Will Go
Through With Compromise

Washington, Feb. 9.-(Pt-PresidenI
Hoover Monday assured Senator Rob
inson, the Democratic leader. in i
letter that he would insist upon sym.
pathetic" administration of the 500,
000. 1000 drought loan fund agreed up.
on by party leaders as a compromise
in the relief dispute.
The presidential letter reached tbs
capitol just as the compromise was
to be taken up in the senate.
Mr.. Hoover's statement was &C.
cepted by Robinson. who announced
he would go through with the COM
promise agreement.
The white house declaration at a
time when leaders n alarmed at
the possibility of an upset on the
compromise. because of the interpre-
tation upon its terms Saturday by
Secretary Hyde, who will administer
the $780, 900 fund for agricultural
rehabilitation"
The agriculture secretary said the
$780, 00. 900 rehabilitation fund would
do away with the idea Of the dole, OF
charity, supporting the stand by the
Republicans.
Senate Republicans decided at a
meeting to hold night sessions begin
ming Tuesday night to avoid an ex-
ira session. The proposed legislation
for cash payment on veterans adjust
ed compensation certificates also was
taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
STOCK MART CLOSES
AT new HIGH LEVEL
Since FIRSTOF YEAR
Transactions Embrace About
1000 900 Shares; lmpor-
tant Shares Leaders

New York, Feb. e.-(F-The stock
market closed at a new high level for
1881 Monday. achieved in the most
active trading session of the new
year. Transactions embraced about
1000. 900 shares. Leadership was TAX
en- by important stocks, in contrast
to last week concentration of bullish-
ness In secondary issues, and such
shares as General Motors, u. s. Steel,
American Can, American Telephone,
North American, Union Pacific, Atch-
gained 2 to 3 points. Allied chemical,
Eastman and Case were up 3 to S,
and such volatile issues as Auburn and
Industrial Rayon shot up IL to Is.
General Motors sold up = points
and other prominent issues such as
U. S. Steel, American Can, Bethlehem
Steel, American Telephone. Sears
Roebuck, Johns Manville, Atchison
and Union Pacific recorded advances
Of similar extent. Issues up 3 to 5
included Westinghouse Electric, Du-
Pont. Republic Steel pref d,
Worthington. American Toh c c o,
Eastman, Allied Chemical, and Case.
Volatile issues such as Industrial
Rayon and Auburn shot up more than
10 points. Issues up a point or SO
embraced a wide assortment of util-
tiles, industrials and merchandising
shares. In the main, rails and cop
pers were inclined to lag. The oils
broke out Of their protracted slug
gishness with gains Of a point of SO
in Standards Of New York, New Jer-
sey and California, rejecting favor
able decision in the Socony Vacuum
merger case.
The bear faction had found its posi-
ton none too comfortable during
most Of last week, but the disquieting
character of the news from Washing
ton for a time, together with a slack
ening of the recovery In business, had
encouraged shorts to hang on, de-
spite the sold-out condition of the
market. Reports Of the past few days
indicating a more conciliatory at
titude among factions in Washington,
together with indications that inves-
tors IRE taking a calm and patient
attitude toward the vicissitudes OF
business recovery, finally dislodged
the bear forces.
The abundance of credit has at
tracted considerable invest m e t
money into dividend paying stocks
where current rates are regarded as
safe, or current prices already allow
for expected reductions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Feb. 9.-(AP-U. S. d.
A0-Cattle 5000: calves 100; slow,
few better grade beef steers and year
lings steady, bidding lower on others;
other killing classes little changed;
stockers and feeders about steady;
good 1877 pound bullocks On ship
ping account 1000: 1868 pound long
yearlings $50; bulk short feds eligible
round 7.50 to 8.25; few short fed hei-
fers 7.25 down; bulk cows 3.75 to
$50: majority medium bulls 400 to
4.25; practical yealer top $50; good
stockers 700 pounds down ESQ to 800;
some held above $50.
Hogs IL 900 including 1900 billed
through; fairly active. uneven: mostly
steady; spots weak; 40 to 200 pound
butchers largely IT'S to 7.35; top 7.35;
2l0 to 220 pound weights TOO to 7.25;
$50 to $50 pound weights $40 to 700;
260 to $50 pound weights $50 to 6.70:
2s0 pounds up 6.10 to $50: packing
sows mostly SIS to 600: few to 6.10.
Sheep 1000: practically nothing
done early; asking higher for fat
lambs, best wool offerings held above
$50: other classes quoted steady; fat
ewes salable AGO down; best feeding
lambs around IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
GRAIN RISE RAPID
DUE TOBUOYANCY
OF STOCK MARKET
Wheat and Oats Attain HIGHEST
Level Reached Since Mid
die Of January

Chicago, Feb. 9.--(P,-Helned nv
stock market buoyancy. grains ross
East Monday, with wheat and oats at
tanning the highest prices reached
since Jan. 15-sub-zero temperatl1res
northwest caused apprehension that a
wave would work down into win
Ter wheat territory and bring about
crop damage. A decrease of the corn
visible supply attracted attention al
50, as IN total is now Is. 723. OOO h,,sh-
as ais, compared with 27,174,O00 a year
Wheat closed firm. unchanped r.
c g. higher. May old 82%-hc. July
cSs,&c. corn 1ss-2c. advanced. NAV
9id CPS nc, July 69h-Mc, oats -.
aHc up. and provisions showing a rise
Reasons given for higher prices on
wheat included wet wealth
81 causing additional delay to. thresh-
Liverpool stocks showed a fallinp OF
10 3,88O,Oo0 bushels. hardly more than
nan n total a year ago A decided
increase OF the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage compared both with
laSt week and last year failed to act
as an offset. France was Reported
buying at c.ull premiums, with sun
pies at Paris smaller.
Dearth of selling pressure, which
was conspicuous in grains much of
tne tlme. was associated with sun
shiny conditions reported over wide
areas that still complained of mois-
ture shortage. At various places.
river stages were noted at SO feet
against 29.9 last year. Corn and oats
advanced with wheat, despite liberal
receipts OF corn here, 236 cars. com
pared with 131 a week ago. Primary
arrivals. OF corn where 1901 900 bush
elS and a week ago 1,184, GOO. but
1,646. 900 a year back.
PrONlSiOnS rose with grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. 9.-lP-W. S.
Dep. of Agr.0-Cattle-2,700: very
slow; practically nothing done; early
undertone weak; lower on most
classes: steers and yearlings largely
palmer grade shortfeds; bulk salable
$3.50 down; beef cows very dull; som.
inquiry for desirable light heifers;
early sales of these $500 to 500; low
cutters and cutters largely $3.50 to
$500; shelly kinds to $2.25; bulls un-
changed; bulk $500 down; feeder In
terest going very slow, with early
prospects weak to lower trade in SYM
pathy with dull fed steer market.
Calves 1900; vealers about steady;
palmer quality considered; good
grades largely $500; some few down
to $3.50; choice. offerings mostly
Hogs-1l,o 900: generally steady, with
Fridays average; or strong to IN spots
10 higher than Saturday; $50 to 23O
pound weights $7.l5 to $780,, better
grades mostly $7;25 up: $50 to. 25O
pound weights largely $6.65 to $7.l5;
$50 to 325 pound averages $6.4O to
$685.: 100 to 40 pound weights $7.5O
to $500: sows $3.50 to $5.75; average
cost Saturday $500; weight 22o; for
week. average cost $6.83; weight go.
Sheep-600: no early sales; lew
early bids around steady with Satur-
day or up to $685. on fat lambs; gen
orally asking higher or up to 1915;
today's run include II cars OH through
billing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Roger w. Kahn and
Stage Star Are Wed

New York. Feb. 9.-(PeSomewhere
on Honeymoon Lane, Roger Wolfe
Kahn, wealthy musician and aviator,
and the former Hannah williams,
daughter Of the stage, were celebrating
their secret wedding Monday.
The witnesses were Mrs. Addie w.
Kahn, mother Of the bridegroom, and
Gilbert w. Kahn, his eldest brother.
The elder Mr.. Kahn was not present
due to illness. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Of the Peace
John Deans. The couple left on an
extended trip to an unannounced
destination-possibly to Florida by
airplane.
MI. Kahn gave his age as 23 and
his bride as 20. It was his first mar
ital adventure and her second. Her
first marriage to Charles Haley, .
bandmaster. was annulled June 80,
1927, In Chicago. She was is Ut the
time. Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas e. williams. Taylor, Pa.