davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

ss-Eo6zz 5-as ScAoc-. c.
" El-Ts-- E-E---E-CE--
-1S@ZC-E -c-S--- EzS-s-
CEzz-@ COcLn ES-zz-
e. luEz@ E--e1l
sra = ? Z u11rz 1zz5sz
0z-SH -e=- for EzFe-
5-51-5 = ? Z. u = C1-1
Eez=zz Ce1s1-
-5=EvE--z -c-z1- PRAYER
Socg tsz Is E-1-s'. .sE-z1-Es
10 Ez--ESl. C11s--o-- sz-Ers1.
1zS-c-E Message invitation hr--,
@sGE-1-- o-Ez- pE-lZ1e
TIE ordnance C bz1-S- VII =
administered a. -he else q re eve
r1-g s-T51s TIE <o-OE1g s ~
church p-1z-zn EC- TIE veg
No-1zT g =5-W- II 9 Ap-l
missionary E-0E-zl E-5E-1- T1EE
that TIN many 20 -Eh-eo-x1s&
followed q regular monthly bCz-
reSs -ze-lrE
No-dz- q T-55-ReE-z- zo--z--
ne-srz C bard C oesco1<
T1es6sT e lob y . Z c0C7-
Ct EsetizE-
WEDNESDAY. T-1O-FscrltF nee-tnz
followed ~ regular Devotional sE--
We ar -o--El- c11rcE CC--e--
e-ce
II Is ho-e5 that many VII make
a1 effo-- 20 hez- TIE rendition 9.
TIE beautiful cz--z-z e TIE -1-z-
E-g hoE-- Also 70 CONE take part =
OF E-0-1 s--ElzE a. Ire e-Ez--z
hour. ard hear or pastors UES-
szze OF The Fellowship C- -1s
Saints
A S1eCtlt welcome % s--z-EE-S
o. L. S---- $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
PROPOSAL

They SOY that ~ GEcisEt days
h1 1hls rczlffor, czErirg 81
Gr-syJ 1Gy1,
Lz6r : Ecfae OF G a0TE1E;
Combined the cOlE clear beauty
Of bfS orfrs-r-
Effh fis 1crrr1 color OF 65-
TIEffy.
TkeH foolish. feH y b1s aits
CEI1fy
fE5 rTcve5 abs cEoEle5 -
To kznscE TSrh ard Blood.
Size KS The cLy. TIE rczle-
tzyG rrzd,
BSc6S-e 2 Ifctzs r5tcli-t5,
4 cI1Sric Esrzori-si-
You krou the rrrt-
HCzC The r1tnr f1oR her --1Err
20 kc breast
Tier y0z 700 p 1lf-Eassoz,
h1If-Gs-l-s creation
Don't yoz ree5 Q reT PygzG-
lforH
-CErz-s Pks~rlr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Sunday
Masses Z Sc 30. . E-5 III
c'c-o-k TIE last Is -1s c--1-EZ
mass to-oEH5 q S1-11T s-11l
EEsr-ng a. ID. Rosary &c E1c
5ic-zcl
Thursday evening Il I'D Eo-
Ec---
On TIE frs Friday {. -1s -'-1
masses a. { zr5 : oc-ocz WITH ETE--
EE ce-o-C-s e 10
On Mondays z-6 We1zss1zEs 60
. II aid SATURDAYS = : : z
Christian c0cr--s c-zEs .E .-E
cc------z--S
Co--sE-c-s hard @ TIRE ara
non an Ell C S---EzE -
re eEe O. -z1o- fEzz
Rev. Tcser1 RcsE q " Z
-PzS----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
BOSTON, FIADIThT
-E FE E4 cr


49,
rr 80 r
T &C. wv
VI
Ef Em r
r r uHF mn
Et r-r
stz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

a PsS-T
EE@ No Ia
Fz-E
Ex7 NJ 10
O--s--ET. Ns1z-1 Ar
ErcE
A.-H@ Id EE Ey Ez
E
S-Dz II Fer = 9 C1=
H. VI IA
CaEz- h@-=z--E
Ths c1-ra ~ DC E--ula.klE
C~51c-E-s1 E--h Ezs-E E& E-G ws
eLEe" 70 GrEToo1T . CE--1 XIV
tain . -C-S-7 E
SIZING F-z1e- y D FzSSE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
HRST CHURCH or CHK1ST
SCIENTIST
C--rer EEEzserh z7z Wez >era@s
<rrrE1<

C1rEer EZ11&x1 2A WS -
Stress
@ CT C l s.
q z-uE-S& -sZS = -Z2 -
N--- CT It r.
C---- - C So -
b. 49,
SzzzT EoG - 50 A
SzF z1-@ ST-@ - III
S--N- Ira
z K@1@Szzr SE-Z- -sS2A
-S--E :. g-I SC1E
Pes--x ro-- - -L
@H c%- --z-srz ~ E---zEz
-7 10 = 5111 - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Sw-1 E-E El
: E-E C Low
Z-EE SIR
: g. Z@- D-C-E 1C-
-EE T-Z-F .-E
l1 . --EEh LzsE s11- SER
III
Hl = - ~
49, Z-E
S1-lE-F C------ GAYS -
Shay g ---L CzE-E- r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
A PROBLEM AND HAPPY
SOLUTION

SOLUTION
Yo.'1s G1oy5 ESGr5 Of zr;-
ToryrS
An5 krozz Of fEeIr 6etezI,
hIuuys seer trcSS bzfforS
Ind hcr :Ery n-1ke GviE feel
zEucys bses beaz6sye5
S;rce tie -7rsetest ciyl yoTrs
Dropped ycz D. the aoyrais
Fer Q U. s. 81 4 c0Ee.
Jon. ~ as:b YoIss 2 o. 7. c.
hsG 90 TO tie Vrr0ns h5Is
Ard fcI ~ LORE ulfs sogzs
zreSf evI
WEOss heart yoz iasnk EoS
cL5Is.
Ard TIE. yo-T fr5 (l;ks
others kGre)
In Fcs.e Of J0%y IackIe5 fc1,
TE0f CzsJ Fails for fE0se uEo
lC1s
" boots cEi folssss5 br1Ss-
-yEe R1--k
Student Cat book store):
Gimme q map OF New York
State
Clerk Al we have are maps
OF New Jersey
Student: O. K That's dose
enough
[zZ@z o-s-zr Perl
Some Of our Young people
are 50 versatile II conversation
that they are abe . Szy. Oh
yezh four @ i've different
WAYS
EzEz1 EI-i Diners show
> G TIE beach = very H-rk-
rs Just q Cd spinach COSTUME
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Tie Dean OF Pr-r@o-
t- th=e : o-v r-e
to- every fox ent--1r Co
3 Z To1 cn1f hzF- rrorh-
yo- rad better sz- wo---r
IS yU- have : be-- Ez-n= cF
ge--1g rhz- TIN Z
- e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

s1h and Lre S.
P-s-Z1z Ec1z WC-SEl S-E-
G-za Pza-a- = CzEsgz-H
Sz--E
-zTocz-ol Gas " Ross
ET-l No Is. o Szze1 Head
No= Wc-6zc
Responsive s-p-Es reading
page g. lesson sE
Pastoral prayer
O1E--o-T. Easter hymn Freeman
z--C--cczE-S
An-heu. Hal t1s Day, A5z-
. the cher
S=-Ecz -e Resurrection C
Jesus Rev Z = EoEz-d
Invitation hymn No 7s7. Come
% TIRE Saviour NcE.
Be-e1c-.11- Dr. 6 = EaI-a=-
Fa--zce. PoS--6e zz-cL Crzz7-
tG-
Krights TsnpIar service 1t 800
. L
ReT- ST knight Ro1e-t : Port
e-11e-6 III deliver RE se-zcn TIE
Ch1-- q tire l1czl Christian church
O1 " KS lung &c Sls
-
-1--- - -
-- - -=rl
- - - r---.--
~
p we've n R~
$500
L 80
~ D @
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
NEWS AND PROGRAMS OF TIL CHURCHES

= fl EEll =szzEE AZ r-.-
-
IL CO C WErzzE ~ A.
zszE
zE-- = = Ny ra--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

ATS IT,. - Eb5c-s u
LzTe 70 -eCz-z Wi-ces o
TINS Z reared -h- s-n=. IS
- tossed th- zlv r1b- ore-
bard Yes E-s. tts Y row
boz- -I oo-s A schoo--
hzs beer - ~
r= Er- Frzn~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
AL SAINTS CHURCH

E4
e. Ec--z Ezz-Ez A-E-ze s.
EE--l
5Ew1-eZ1 E--EE- Cl--- w--
Ec-- ca- 80 " ~
SZ-zT E--l-- IVY E E
CE-E mains ~ o.
So -lZ mi =
Eer- IT EEE-E-- -c
EH----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

norn-z &C E0u A. 70 that pass tE7
Nc 15-TH Aga @ rzz Cru
EeG sC1EEt-
No -S-zeE-a-zvs Ter All
Cas- AE-e- r1 Je<= H1z-E
A. --ES Ee-E 1CE scc1-
sz-E ! --
W. TSSS EE -=-s-@E -s
T-eEz-- he sz--h Il 5 lid
Fz-z--- 10 -E -zzzS : e.
D- ~ z
Ard re o1EsC RS had art Ez-s
- TIE E-1-
No E--EF-- Per te Love @.
JeZ a Cats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
DOOGON


Where's y0zr Dig
LzSuE.
No. 70, not what k1d. BIT
where
Wei. ! was gonna zy h-
rzs-iT gone ho-e
(Wnha0ld yO-r FIRE. -1-)
<r-G Efsz
Beta It's 50 o-iet i here
you 1n hear : pm drop
Pm PSi: ! szy nox, rs tcr-
rbly noisy though
Beta: Inza : Phi Can pz-
-E=
a little bird tod ne wtz-
kind q lawyer jour uaci- 3
What id Z saw
@Cheep! G1epF"
"Oh. yehhhh- Wei : 6rck
Just told ne what kind ot : 6oc-
tor your a Is
-Pen- Prs C-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

MILFORD OEElLEES
FIND 4
- ~ Esss S-zHzZ
Accidents VII happen.
-1---z T--E CL--
so y0ur osteopzthic pz1ioe
IS de-elopi1z
-Ne-I'm beginning 10 do
nv work along new Ions
Penn State Man ! can't r-z-
gi1- whzts wrong with the
team TO-DAY
Bucsn-lI Man. Maybe they
are wo-Ting over their income
tax reports
-EHch-e- Ee< H.
She AS only : carpenters
dzughter, bur she bore ne 10
rzLlcrs
-E-zE q E1r Tsy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Serves = r. T-1-1- EE-E DO
Audi III q , q q
S--1aF Sc1ool z- I'D
Rev 4 Z W1e1s-z-1ers P1S-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

"Aw, 60 play on your own
vzrd
u = s C=[ E-~-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

EzEzzl gi-I dzncc-S show
, G TIE beach 4 very E-k-
rs just Il Cd sps1zch COSTUME
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

CHURCH or THE ADNEI
fEP1SC0pal
III a u -Hl c1---
30 a A-C-u--1 s--Z az
Be els
Q 1-G----z services &c
~
= n Na------- $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

GUADAIIPE CHtECH
Sd q 1@-Z---1-- ZEEE
81 q n-H-E1 EzsS
10 = u ETE---E Serves
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
500 Adams street
Capt ard Nz " Z EEEzz7
hold services eEE- S--1sv r5oz
zc1 z-v --e during re EeE u Z
E0-p s1o--c t1-z A-T1-e EA-
desires % GO $. =zT a. q -e
11-e E1.ca s iccz-e5 = go A.
S--eE-
Cap W Il Tc-Ez-
CHURCH or GOD
HarlIngen
Pzrso-sEs. Z1s Z T-- Pan
XIV
Sunday s-Loo ez5
= c yong E-S---E--E-
P-szc1zg se-TsoeS I1-G9 g. E1
I'D =. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

2 o MzrE-a
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
que y Sc dedica a la venta de be-

que y Sc dedica a la venta de be-
bidas.
Tambien comparecieron CO.
mo completes de Coleman en- la
violaci6n de la Ley Volstead, j.
pr, Mccullough y w. L. Owens.
La defensa presentara hoy a
varios testigos en- un esfuerzo
kpor demostrar que la acusaci6n
fue hecha por I'm contrabandis-
ia que trata de vengarse de Cole
man, quien, en- cumplimiento d.
su deber, lie destruy6 hace pocc
tempo ell ~alambique que venfe
operando.
Ell fiscal ayudante del distri.
to, Mr.. Nathan r. Graham, a.
presentar ell case al iurado dijo
que ~trataria de demostrar que
Coleman hahfa celebrado un cor
venio con Owens para dperar
una estacion de gasolina Y una
taberna con ell nombre de Blue
Heaven en- la carretera N1mero
5, a l milla al sur de Dunnellon.
Las acusaciones del fiscal in
dican que Coleman conspiraba
para fabricar bebidas que serian
vendidas en- ell Blue Heaven y en-
otros lugares, y tambien, que
va venia realizando ESD negocio
ilicito con Mccullough desde ell
primero de Mario de 1923.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
DAWES Y BRAND ESTU-
VIERON HOY CONNFEREN-
CIANDO

Paris, ov. 20.-El Embaja-
dor de los Estados Unidos,
Charles G. Dawes Y Arfstides
BRAND, p~residente de la Liga
de las Naciones, estuvieron
conferenciando hoy por espa-
clio de una bora. En- los cfrcd-
los de la Liga Sc tiene la espe-
rama de que ambos product
ran I'm nuevo plan para la So
iuci6n del problema manchu-
riaro.
Al retirarse hacia ell Hotel,
Dawes no hizo indication al
guna sobre 10 tratado durante
Ia conversation, pero ell Secre-
tario de la Liga, Sir Eric Drum
mong, di6 a entender que Sc ha
bia discutido .el nombramiento
de una comiE6n para supervi-
sar la situa16n en- la Manchu-
ria y sus garantias de seguri-
dad.
Ell Representative americana
no puede sentarse alrededor
de la mesa del consejo de la
Liga durante la presente cri-
sis, dijo ell Oral. Dawes, pero
este no debe ser interpretado
como que ell gobierno de los Els
tados Unidos no siente una
gran simpatia por los esfuer-
EOS que Sc vienen realizando en-
favor de la soluci6n del con-
flicto chino-japones.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
DIJO Ell DELEGADO JAPO-
MES QUE LAS TROPAS ES-
TAN LISTAS PARA SER
RETIRADAS

Paris, nov. 20.-Se dice que ell
representante del Jap6n en- ell
~consejo de la liga de las nacio-
mes, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, ha he
cho saber que las tropas japone-
sas estan listas para ser retira-
das de Tsitsihar y llevadas ha-
cia ell sur de Taonan, pero que
esa evacuation sera Conditional
y a base de que China pueda pro
teger debidamente las vidas las
propiedades de los s1bditos ja-
poneses en- la Manchuria.
Ell representante japones "a
gregg que aboga de nuevo por
una comisi6n international para
que estudiase las condolences en-
China Y particularmente en- la
iona del litigio.
Tambi6n Sc asegura que ell
Jap6n no tiene intenciones de
quedarse en- Tsitsihar, y que su
avance hasta esa ciudad Sc de-
bio a considerable necesario CO.
mo consequence de los ataques
Chinos que amenazaban a las
fuerzas japonesas.
Yoshizawa dijo por dltimo
que ell Jap6n no podia retirar in
mediatamente sus tropas hacia
ell Sur de la Manchuria. porque
ell pueblo japones repudiaria al
~gobierno que f~racasara en- su in
tento de proteger la vida de III
lsubditos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
TEATROS

CASINO
Otro dia de doble programa
sera ell de hoy, con dos excelen-
ties peliculas, "El Angel de la
Noche" Y 1.-THE Bat Whispers.
La brillante y vivaz Nancy
Carroll es la aotriz de la prime
ra de esas cintas, obra del fecun
do autor Edmund Goulding.
No solo escribi6 Goulding Ell
argumento y dirigi6 la produc-
ci6n, sino que tambien compuso
la m1sica y la letra para uno de
los cantos que aparecen en- la
obra.
Nancy es la hija de una conde
sa, mujer de mala reputation.
I'm j6ven abogado, recientemen-
lie electo fiscal, decide reformar
la poblaci6n. La condesa va a
la carcel, pero a Nancy la saliva
SUI juventud. March, ell fiscal, la
guia a una vida mejor.
"The Bat Whispers" es I'm
melodrama de Roland West pa
ra los Artistas Unidos.
Chester Morris desempena ell
mas. importante papel.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
LOS CdbPERA
RAN CON LOS BOMBEROS
EN- VII DE LOS IN
CENDIARIOS

: Con ell prop6sito de arrestar
a los incendiarios, culpables de
mas del 80 por ciento de los fue-
Cos que Sc han declarado dentro
de los limites de la ciudad, ell
Alcalde Chancey Y el jefe de
.pol&ia han puesto varios detec-
tives a las inmediatas 6rdenes
del jefe de Bomberos, Mr. White,
Ell Alcalde esta vivamente in
teresado en- la campana contra
los fuegos frecuentes, y ell Jefe
White esta %acumulando una
gran cantidad de evidencias re-
lacionadas con una pandilla de
jncendiarios PROFESSIONALS.
"Bajo nuestra campana. decla
r6 Mr.. White, los departamen-
tcs de policia, bomberos y detec-
tives, actuaran conjuDtamente'
,rrestandose mutua y decidida
cooperaci6p. Sc asignaran hom-
bres especiales para que ayudsn
al inspector de incendios, Mr..
Frank Jones, y la division uni
tornado tambien ha sido ms
truida para ayudar a la'citada
campana".
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
Ia EACETK
UN sNUEVO
MIENTO SERA INAUGU-
RADIO MANANA

La United Markets Inaugural
ra manana sabado, a las ocho de
la manana, I'm nuevo estableci-
miento en- la Avenida de Nebras
ka ' Septima Avenida, ofrecien-
do a la populosa colonia latina
un ahorro positive en- cada COM
IRA que realize.
Ell nuevo establecimiento ha
lido instalado en- un amplio To-
al y d~ebidamente dotado con
odos los famosos productos de
a United Markets.
S0s precios, que seran STEM
ore los mas bajos en- ell merca-
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
CONDESTABLE ACUSADO
DE VIOLAR LA LEY SEGA

Hugh l.. Coleman, constable
del condado de Levy Y conduc-
tor de correspondence entire
Dunnellon Y Yankeetown, COM
pareci6 aver ante la Corte Fee
eral bajo la acusacion de ser 81
fe de una pandilla de contra
DandistaS que opera un alambi-
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

do, ofreceran maiiana una ex-
traordinaria rebaja, como pue-
de comprobarse por la lista de
precios que figura en- ell anuncio
que insertamos en- otra parte de
este periodico.
De acuerdo con la politica de
esta Empresa, Sc destacara en-
primer termino, la cortesia y la
prontitud en- ell servicio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
NOTTCIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Por viajar en- los trenes sin
pagan pasajs, ell fiscal Skinner
present6 aver cargos contra "a
ciudadanos, detenidos en- los su-
burbios de Tampa.
Los casos seran juzgados en-
la corte del juez Hendry.
Pasan va de Glen Jas causas
de esa naturaleza que han sido
resueltas por Hendry.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

Probab1emente Sc utilizara ell
edificio de la Gale Trece y La
fayette.
A la ceremonial de Inaugural
ci6n Sc invitara al gobernador
Carlton Y al comisionado de a.
gricuItura, Sr. Mayo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

Manana por la tarde llegara
q Tampa ell Sr. Sidney w. Pas
call, de Londres, Inglaterra, pre-
sidente de los Rotarios interna-
cionales.
Al mediodla del sabado Sc da-
.ra un almuerzo en- su honor, en-
ell hotel Hillsboro.
Esperase que mas de 500 per-
.sonas concurran al almuerzo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

I'm nuevo mercado para ven
tas al por mayor Sc abrira den
tro de pocos dias en- ell d~istrito
del Estuario, bajo la direction
de la Sociedad Gulf Coast Pro-
ducerS.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
ROYAL

Sc repondra hoy ell doble pro-
grama estrenado aver y que com
ponen las notables pelfculas
"Her Royal Bed y Dancing
Sweeties'.
Esta Ultima production lleva
la firma de los hermanos War
ner y es una comedia graciosi-
sima.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

La junta de educaci6n conce-
di6 aver permiso a los apodera-
dos del distrito de Tampa para
demandar prestamo de $85, 900,
Tambien Sc autoriz6 un pres
tamo de $1,000 para los apode-
radios del distrito de Port Tam
pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Tempting Prizes Posted in
Contest on Movie Now
at the Palace.
Did you ever feel as though you

Did you ever feel as though you
would you like to be a critic?
Well, here is your opportunity.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" is now
at the Palace for the week.
Buster Keaton, Charlotte Green
wood, Sally Eilers, Cliff Edwards,
Edward Brophy, Natalie Moorhead,
and Reginald Denny are in the cast.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, producers
Of Reducing" and Caught Short, -
are the producers of "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath.
The Times is cooperating with
NFetro-Glodywn-M Mayer and Loew'S
Palace in conducting a national re-
view writing contest in conjunction
with "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, :
for which they are offering a first
prize Of $3.50, with $3.50 for second
prize, and 500 for third choice.
In addition, there will be ten pairs
Of guest pickets to the Palace, which
The Times will award to the next
ten best reviews selected.
All you have to do to participate
in the contest is to see 'Parlor, Bed
room and Bath" at the Palace, write
your impression, good or bad. Of the
picture, stating the things that
pleased you most. and then mail
your review to the ''Parlor, Bedroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
OGDEN RULES IN
POOR AID row
Holds Advisory Board Can't
Control Food Price.

Township advisory board mem
bers have no control over prices
paid for food for poor relief by
township trustees, Attorney General
James NJ Ogden today told Harry
Dunn, Marion county auditor, who
called at his Office.
The question of authority in poor
relief administration and purchase
Of poor relief supplies has been the
subject of controversy between Mrs.
Hanna Noone, Center township
trustee, and advisory board mem
bers.
He also gave Dunn an opinion
setting out the sphere of various
county governmental boards and
commissions regarding appointment
and pay Of poor relief investigators
as operative under laws passed by
the last legislature.
Under these laws the township
advisory board makes the appoint
ments and sets the salary, Ogden
said. Township trustees then pay
the Investigators out of the poor
fund, with approval Of the county
commissioners.
In an opinion to Lawrence F.
Orr, chief examiner of the state
board Of accounts, Ogden ruled
constitutional the law requiring
newspapers to be established five
years before obtaining legal adver-
Using.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
HORTON BURIAL
Rites ARE SET
Veteran Insurance Man
SuCCumbS to Pneumonia.

Last rites will be held for Lewis
P. Horton, general agent of the
United States Casualty Company,
at 2:3O Wednesday afternoon at the
Hisey & Titus undertaking estab-
lishment, 951 North Delaware street.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Horton died of pneumonia
Monday after an illness of several
months. He resided at the Marott.
Prominent in Masonic circles, Mr..
Horton was a member Of the Myst~
Tie lodge, Scottish Rite, York Rite,
knights Templar and the Shrine.
He became connected with the in
surance firm thirty-four years ago
as local agent and had been gen.
eral agent for twenty-seven years.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Nellie G. Horton; a brother, Harry
Y. Horton of Los Angeles, and a sis
ter Mrs. Isaac E. Jay Of Tulsa,
Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
SLASH RATES OF LINERS
FOR WEEKEND TRIPS

Voyages TO to Bahamas from New
York to Cost from $50 to SIPS
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, March 31.-Hoping
to revive interest in ocean travel,
which has slumped badly since the
stock market break, the Cunard
Lines is planning a series of summer
weekend voyages to the Bahamas
at inexpensive rates.
Various steamship companies, in
Guiding the Cunard, have been
forced to reduce their transatlantic
rates drastically within the last
year to attract tourists.
A trial week lend voyage will be
made by the liner Mauritania, sail
ing from New York to Nassau on
April q, and if the result is encour-
aging a regular schedule Will be put
into effect All-eXpense trips Of
four days will cost from $50 to $125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
BLIZZARD ENDS
IN SOUTHWEST
LOSS is HEAVY
SnoWdriftS Piled Several ,
Feet Deep in Oklahoma:
Texas and Kansas.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prose
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 81 -
Relief from severe snowssorms.
which have re- intermittentlv
over the southwest Tor nearly a
week. was promised today by weather
forecaSters.
Slowly rising temperatures were
eXrc~-ed to change the continued
precipitation to rain and start melt
ing the snowdrifts, which have piled
several feet high in Texas. Okla
homa, Nebraska and Kansas.
Oklahoma's 2,0O00O0-bushel peach
crop virtually was destroyed. Kan
sas sustained losses of more than a
million dollars
Melting drifts in western Kansas
and eastern Colorado were expected
to reveal that more than 1000 head
Of cattle persisted. Livestock losses
in Nebraska were estimated at
$4,000.
a snowstOrm swept across the
Texas panhandle Monday night, in
creasing the menace to stock and
fruit crops as the te~--~~ature
dropped below freezing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
WIDOW CLINICS
TO FARM HOUSE
Suit Seeks EieCtment Due
to Estate Sale.
By Times Special

~ 1fM6S Sp6Cbdb
ANDERSON, Ind, March 31.-A
citation issued in Madison circuit
court orders Mrs. Cora E. Webster
to appear in court and show cause,
if any, why she refuses to surren-
der possession Of a 90-acre farm
which has been sold by the admin
iStrator of the estate Of her hus-
band, Oliver E. Webster.
An order was entered for sale of
the farm after it developed that the
personal property of the decedent
was not sufficient to pay claims
against the estate. A purchaser was
found who paid a portion of the
consideration, but Mrs. Webster re-
fuses to yield possession and openly
says she will not move from the
premises.
The complaint charges Mrs. Web
ster with meddling with the assets
of the estate and demands $1,000
judgment for damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
KILLER BURKE
THAWS OUT TO
real COPPER
Talks More to Lieutenant
OF Detroit Police Than
Since Arrest.
ByUnited Prcss

DN iNttfb fffHs
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 81
a man regarded by Fred Burke as
a real copper" today had sue
ceeded in obtaining more informa-
ton from the alleged professional
machine gun executioner than any
one else since his arrest last week
IN Missouri farmhouse.
Where Burke has had nothing
but sneers or wisecracks for most
Of his questioners, he smiled and
called a greeting when he saw
Lieutenant Frank Holland of the
Detroit police force approaching his
cell. Captain Fred Armstrong Of
the state police accompanied Hol-
land.
Holland said he was just talking
over old times with Burke, but it
was learned he got considerable in
formation from him. He knew
Burke ten years ago as a confidence
man. and once arrested him as a
suspect in a robbery.
Burke denied to Holland that he
was implicated in the Mnahores
apartment shooting in which three
men we're killed with a machine
gun He admitted knowing Henry
Hallisey and other underworld
characters here.
Police say Burke introduced the
idea of kidnapping and holding for
ransom figures in Detroits night
and underworld life, but got out of
the racket when it was taken up by
too many others.
Lieutenant Holland refused to say
If Burke discussed the shooting Of
Charles Skelly, st. Joseph police
man. It is this murder charge that
caused Burke's return here. He is
to have a preliminary hearing On
the charge. April 8.