davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Episcopalians Will
Name Bishop Friday

Denver, Colo, Sept. 24.-(R-Fff-
teen nominations for missionary
bishop Of North Dakota were made
in the house of deputies of the Prot
eetant Episcopal church in convention
here Wednesday.
The Rev. Paul Roberts, rector OF
Grace church, Colorado Springs
brother Of the present suffragan
bishop Of South Dakota, Or. Blair
Roberts, was nominated by Bishop
Stephen Keeler, coadjutor Of Mime
sofa. The nomination was seconded
by 10 other bishops.
Others nominated are the Rever-
ends Hiram r. Bennett. Williamsoprt,
Penn; Howard Brinker, Chicago:
William Burroughs. Indianapolis; Al
bert E. Clattenburg. Cynwyd, Penn. /:
Theodore s. VIII, Ashland, KY; Fred
Bartlett, field secretary Of the ma
tional council: w. 8. Essex, Peoria,
ILL.,; Kirk O'Farrell. Cleveland; Arthur
McKinistry, Albany; Rufus Morgan,
Columbia, s. c.: Harold Brewster.
Fargo, N. D.; George Davidson, Los
Angeles; Homer Harrington, Grand
Forks, N. D; and Charles Wauer,
Washington, D. G.
The election Is scheduled for Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Wilton Farm Has
Heavy Corn Crop

Mitchell McFa d d e n, Wilton
farmer, expects to reap a good
profit from his heavy corn crop
by feeding it to livestock this
winter.
McFadden believes his 230 acres
of corn will yield an average Of
40 bushels to the acre. All of it
Is OF the Falconer variety.
He has purchased three car
loads Of Hereford cattle from q
Montana farmer and will fatten
the animals on the corn silage.
He has two silos, one trench
and the other a pit silo. and ex-
poets to store most Of his crop in
them.
Some of his best samples will
be entered in the Wilton Corn
Show and later in the ninth an
nual North Dakota State Corn
Show in the World War Memorial
building in Bismarck.
McFadden has had many years
experience as a farmer, having
come to Wilton from Iowa,
where the tall corn grows" He
has been at Wilton several years.
His farm Is one mile east Of the
city.
Besides farming, McFadden
operates a butcher shop In Will
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Minneapolis Banker
Dies of Gas Poison

Minneapolis. Sept. 24.-(R)-Some-
what improved, but still unable to
give m account of what happened,
Mrs. John L. Smith who was over
come by illuminating gas which kill
ed her husband, was under a ply
sician's care at her home Thursday.
Mrs. Smith was discovered on the
floor unconscious Wednesday while
her husband, secretary Of the Hem
nepin Savings & Loan association.
lay dead in bed. Mr.. Smith was the
father of Lindsay Smith who went
to the Saltwater penitentiary after
confessing embezzling $33O,0OO from
the association.
A gas burner of stove in the
kitchen was open.
Coroner Gilbert Seashore and DR..
Q. A. Hobbs deputy coroner. have
withheld their report on Smiths
death until they can talk to Mrs.
Smith. Indications were, they said
that Smiths death was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

One Of the feudal lords of 1881
domain, the unofficial mayor Of
Chinatown in Los Angeles, doffed his
civic responsibilities, closed his office
and answered a summons as inflex-
ible as a military bugle call, when
Paramount began shooting on
Daughter Of the Dragon" Sax Roh-
mer mystery thriller which reaches
the Paramount Theatre Friday.
Anna May Wong, Warner GLAND
and Sessue Hayakawa form a for
anidable Oriental element for this
production. Yet was there q call sent
out for Tom Gubbins, an American
who has lived in China many years,
and who has had a technical finger
in the photoplay puddings Of all COM
panies which have striven for au-
thentic atmosphere In pictures with
an oriental setting.
AS technical aids to Director Lloyd
Corrigan, the unofficial mayor Of Los
Angeles Chinatown had charge of
passing on many details of properties
used, and chose most of the character
and bit players recruited from Chi
nese settlements for parts in the
story.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
10000 TO NEED AID
IN MONTANA AND n. D,
R. A. Shepard, Director ot
Drought Relief For Red
Cross, Makes Estimate

Helena, Mont, Sept 24.-Seventy
thousand persons will be dependent
upon the Red Cross in Montana ano
North Dakota by midwinter. accord
ing to an estimate made by r. A.
Shepard, director of drought relief in
the two states.
Exhaustion of local resources in
communities now carrying their own
relief loads and freezing temperature
OF future weeks will account for the
decided increase Of sufferers, Shep-
ard explained.
At present the Red Cross is assist
ing approximately $4,000 persons in
the two states. Counties designated
in the drought area are spread over
tWo-thirdS of Montana and in north
western North Dakota.
For the purpose of perfecting the
drought relief program, officers of
local Red Cross chapters were assem-
bled at Minot, N. D., Thursday at
the second of seven regional confer
ences called in the two states by Will
liam M. Baxter Jrt, manager of the
midwestern area Of the Red Cross, to
outline future - ought relief work.
The first meetir was held at Devils
Lake, N. D. The remaining five will
be held at Glasgow. Mont, Friday:
Helena. Sept. %; Billings, Sept. 20;
Bismarck. Oct. I; and Valley City.
Oct. g.
Governors John E. Erickson of
Montana and George F. Shafer of
North Dakota have set aside other
official duties on these conference
dates in order to be in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Sam Stern, Fargo,
On ElkS Committee

Fargo, Sept. 24.-(R)-For many
years local and state leader of the
benevolent and protective order of
Elks, Sam Stern of Fargo has been
renamed to his grand lodge position
as member Of the good-of- -the-or-
der committee, according to word re-
ceived here.
It will be his third year on the COM
mittee, and he and the chairman,
Robert s. Barrett of Alexandria, Va,
are in point Of membership the two
oldest in the group Of five.
OF the 700,000 members in the coun-
try there are only Is committee ap-
pointments. Selection Of committee
members Is made by John r. Coen,
Sterling, Colo., grand exalted ruler Of
the Elks.
One of the principal duties of the
committee, Stern said. will be to lead
every Elks lodge in campaign to as
sist in alleviating conditions of dis
tress wherever they are found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
ASSERTS NAUTILUS
TFL0AT|NC WRECK
Scientist Says it Would be I'm
possible to Cross Allan
tic in it

Oslo, Norway. Sept. 24.-(RHPro-
fessor Harold U. Sverdrup, member
Of the wilkins expedition into Arctic
waters, said today it would be i'm
possible for the submarine Nautilus
to return to America under her own
power.
Commenting on orders from WASH
ington that Sir Hubert should de-
liver the submarine to an Atlantic
seaboard port, he said he considered
she was fit only to be sunk or sent
to shipbreakers. It might be pos
sible to tow her across in his opinion,
but not before next summer.
"The boat would certainly 60 to the
bottom long before she arrived in
America" he said. Pilots who brought
the submersible into Bergen con-
firmed his statements and said she
virtually was wreck.
Asked about the cruise under polar
ice, Prof. Sverdrup said:
Though I am bound to silence I
may safely say the trip was awful"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Municipal League
To Discuss Relief

Relief for the needy during the
coming winter will be one Of the lead
Ing subjects before members of the
League Of North Dakota Municipali-
ties at their annual meeting in Devils
Lake Oct. II and 13, according to N.Y.
ron H. Atkinson, Bismarck, secretary
Of the organization.
Lieutenant Governor John w. Carr,
State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker,
and Ralph Webb, mayor OF Winnipeg.
Man., will be among the speakers, At
kinson said. A complete program for
the meeting viii be announced In q
few days.
A. v. Haig, Devils Lake, is presi-
dent Of the organization and A. J. H.
Bratsberg. Minot, is vice president.
Trustees are j. D. Turner, Grand
Forks: Otto Bauer, Mandan; and A.
T. Lynner, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let 1t show you-now. !
60 to the drug store and get Z
bottle to try. Take it tonight, and
follow the simple directions YOU fil,d
IN the package. Learn what it means
to have a well-alkalinized system.
See how much better your general
health will be. How seldom you will
catch cold.
BE sure that you get the genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia that phy-
sicians prescribe. It Is sold in Csc
and SOC bottles at drug stores every-
where.
To keep the teeth white and guard
against acid mouth. use Phillips Den
tai Masnesia: It Is q superior tooth
paSte.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

EXCESS acid is the common cause
Of indigestion. It results in pain and
sournesS about two hours after eat
ing. It is responsible for most of the
everyday ailments that people suffer:
sick headache, sluggishness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on the stomach, etc.
The quick corrective Is an alkali
which will neutralize the acid. The
best corrective known to medical SCI
ence Is Philips Milk Of Magnesia. It
has remained, standard with physi-
clans In the 50 years since its inven-
ton.
One spoonful Of Philips Milk Of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times It's volume In acid. It is harm
less and tasteless and its action Is
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods. never continue to suffer
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
193O-31 Building in
City Cost $780, ,923

A total of $496,o23 was spent for
building in Bismarck during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1891, accord
Ing to the annual report presented ia
the city commission.
This figure Is $157, ,053 less than that
for the preceding year, which was
$653, ,o75. The peak year for building
here was 1928-2o, when $705, ,125 was
expended.
The five-year total Of building Il
$2,0l4.676, according to the report,
Building In the city has fallen off
since Jan. l, 1891, however. Only 46
permits. for building totaling $ss, al.
were issued during the first eiRht
months Of this year, according to Ny
ron H. Atkinson. city auditor. Includ-
ed are permits for four new business
structures, "a new residences, nine
private garages, and alterations of two
business buildings apd seven resi-
denceS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

The loss between II and IL per cent,
Is exceptionally low, Atkinson said.
The number Of consumers has In
creased from 1,575 during the year
ending June 30, 1926, to 1878 on June
80. 1881. an increase Of Alt per cent
or approximately Sill per cent q year.
Water sales totaled $68, 1855 dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1926,
compared to $93,142.19 for the last
fiscal year, the increase being $25,-
0l6.34 or approximately $4.l69.39 q
year.
A total Of 1852 feet of pipe was
laid during the last fiscal year and
two hydrants were installed, bringing
the total to l52. Fifty seven new
meters were installed during the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAzLEGRovE

Mr.. Cline of McClusky and Jack
Stewart called at Hazlegroves Mon
day.
Luther Bidweu went to Bismarck
Monday.
Mrs. John sattler Is teaching the
Fred Wagner school.
Wallace Stewart Is attending high
school In Goodrich this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler were
business callers In Wing Monday.
Andrew Kraft called at Hazlegroves
Tuesday.
Ben Klangenburg was in Wing
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gray. Miss Opal
Gray, Mrs. G. Weber, Miss Lena
Kraft and Mrs. Pease and son Jim.
were among those shopping in Wing
Wednesday.
Luther Bidwell returned Wednesday
from Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Wolff, Jr., vis-
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wutzke.
Theodore Rosenau and his sister
Hilda We're Sunday visitors at the
Wolff home.
The Misses Helen and Pauline
Wolff, Henry and julius Andahl. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Dub of Idaho and Mr..
and Mrs. William Gellner were Sum
day visitors at the Neff home.
The Misses Martha and Anna Plei-
MS and Fred and Arthur Pleinis were
visitors at the Rath home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Breitmeyer
and Ella and Magdadena Neff and
Alex J. Neff visited Sunday at the
Wolff home.
Miss Hilda Wutzke went back to
Wing Monday where she is attending
high school. She spent the weekend
with her parents north of Arena.
r. F. Kennedy, who has been sick.
Is somewhat improved.
Elmer Perry called at Frank Grays
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs John Sattler called
one evening this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs julius Szwiegle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sattler called
Saturday at the Jack Stewart home.
Miss Fay Roberts, who is teaching
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
CANADA WILL NOT
SUPPORT CURRENCY
Government Not Alarmed bv
Fall Of Exchange Medium
at New York
Associated Press Photo

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 24.-(FHAl-
though the Canadian dollar continues
along It's declining way on the New
York exchange, the Canadian govern
ment refuses to become alarmed or to
take any steps to force Canadian cur
rency back to par. The Canadian
dollar closed at 81 cents in New York
Wednesday.
Beyond statement by Premier z,
B. Bennett that Canada proposed to
remain on the gold standard, Official
comment has been lacking. Conf
dence prevails in Ottawa political
circles that the slump in the Cana
dian dollar Is due to the general in
firmity of world currencies and more
particularly to the flight from the
gold standard Of the pound sterling.
Advices from Ottawa report nothing
has occurred in Canada to warrant
the slightest changes in the position
of the dollar. Federal gold reserves
continue, as In the past, to be we'll
above the statutory requirement. The
treasury hold $83,0000 in gold cur
rency against q currency In circula-
ton Of $l52,000,000.
Recent shipments to New York, It
Is pointed out, were made by the
chartered banks and not by the gov
ernment. The government not only
does not intend to ship gold to New
York, but intends laying In greater
supplies. To this end all gold pro-
ducers in Canada have been request.
ed to forward their commodity to Ot-
tawa where 1t will be bought by the
government.
From the point Of view Of trade.
Ottawa does not seem to be disturbed
by the falling dollar. It means the
Canadian tariff against the United
States Is increased by the amount Of
the depression Of Canadian currency.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
To Show Swedish Film
In Memorial Building

A film dealing with Sweden will
be shown in the World War Memoir
ial building at 8:15 o'clock this eve
ming.
Rev. M. Arvid Hydehn, Chicago, Of
the Swedish Tourist Society, will give
lecture on Sweden of Today" in
connection with the film.
Descriptions Of scenes in the NOV
ing picture are given in the English
language. The film was made at a
cost Of 100000 and was first shown
In the United States in 1929. It is
being shown in several North Dakota
cities as Rev. Hydehn Is en- route to
the Pacific coast, where the film
will be shown in several cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Quick, Sure Comfort
For VaricOse Veins

Here's surprising relief-guaran-
teed In your particular case! Moone's
Emerald OH eases your. pain from the
very second you apply it.
Oddly enough, the worse your case
with broken veins and ulcers-the
more Emerald Oil seems to help!
Keep putting it on. and bandage
your leg. No more broken veins. No
more sore. evil-smelling ulcers.
Just follow directions and YOU are
sure to be helped. Service Drug Co..
Halls Drug Store won't keep your
money unless you are.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
@3,142 Spent for
Water Here in Year

Bismarck residents paid $93.l42.le
Tor 249 .S29,0 900 gallons of water during
the fiscal year ending last June 30.
according to the annual report of the
city water department prepared for
the city commission by M. H. Atkin-
son. city auditor.
The total amount of water pumped
during the year was 296, SGT 900 GAL
Ions but 1857 900 gallons were used
for washing filters and 38,34l 900 gal
Ions were lost in the mains or unac-
counted for at fires, the report said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Auxiliary Elects
New York Woman

Detroit, Sept. 24.A(PHMrs. Louise
Werle Williams of Tuckahoe, N. Y,
was elected president of the American
Legion auxiliary Thursday at the
closing session of the auxiliary's
eleventh annual convention.
Mrs. Williams received 448 votes
while her opponent, Mrs. w. H. Nor
gan Of Edwardsville. ILL.,. received 278.
She succeeds Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Hoyal Of Douglas, Ariz.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Will Invite Laval
To Visit America

Washington, Sept. 24.-R)-A for
NAL invitation for Premier Laval OF
France to visit the United States will
be extended Friday, provided the
French cabinet approves the trip.
Secretary Stimson said he IS keen
" desirous Of q visit by the French
premier to discuss world problems
with President Hoover.
He remarked there is no limit to
the subjects which might be discussed
adva1tageously.
Although he did not specify, the
topics due to be up are believed to In
clude disarmament, international
debts and the world gold situation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

Game wardens Of south Missouri
have united in q campaign against
hunters killing deer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

OF 3,438 women students attend
ing University Of California at Los
Angeles. 1888 are employed at some
remunerative work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
9 Star Staff Photos.

The photos at
left and right are
another illustra-
ton of the sacri-
fee of roadside
b e a uty. T h e
scenic view was
t a ken just in
back of the long
screen of bill
boards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Printing Role In
Business Personal

T-ck5 = TIE protective ro--s q
U7c-e Sans -l 5zE za6 gard
ed " the l3cE and SEE O. bag
gage car c0o-z Z letter speeds
sc-oS Dz-T ZE and P-hzns
oEe- tie Es-E. 5ez--rE TIE mes
SAGE @ ozE bzS-sS oc-uzn %
A10-hs-- Perhaps re letter II
To-TsS = z-Zs Ezzzz- 5zz-- r.
71-sz- O. industries c. an
o. mary P-Es-- business Eat
re-S
Il arr rate = 4 = silent rEs-
&1z-IFe @ a business cc-csu
and u Is quality and c1-scrnsss
- cu11e-1 = ID - lz=z z-EE-T-
LcEEE : pe-z11zl sa-0T 0Fs- the
distances q many zzzS- Z 1-Z-
1eS 1-u IT'S tr1ss % TIE Gear
les 7l1 Eu-c<S-ss C IS CIR
reS1c16e1cs 60 se-Te is need F-
-Ez- rszz1- TIE letters E -
c11s--lT E1r-s- nez-T -Tle1-1z
PAPER EEl --E E1-E- z--e-
mig O. . Business mans s-z-E-
NJ MS -zSE t- -e bez-S- -hz
aid ge1T q rs cszzz
TEs psl@- q T1ar1 Al 1EEz-es
CG--ElE-1zzCE IS Conducted q &c
q tzr-1r - modern 5E-E a.
G1rE@ . F-zGs-Er z-E = C.
E@C-1 Er---E-E-s u - FE-i1
P-- SGD - II TTz-r-n Srz
ECr TAI rs2SCZ -e EEs-zzz CErlcz
= s1oCzsc E-E SeEE-zL 1Ezz-
EES CT EzT-E-E - 1Ez-
= 4TzE zS=--=1 zE -a ms ~
Fc-S - L-1s- -zz
51E-E-T = err-5--- AID -zz-z-
l-F ErEzl q EEzzz1 re It.
E-szz is G-E-E E ezc--=-
p TIE 1-E C IL @ - E-
@ 11E al zEA -Ea
. ID ---zE L-- II
-1 90 E-E-- E=
5G-1 E=-Ez ---z- -a= 81
z[ --- -EE- ErE 49,
- ~ W All -- -
- NJ szs -- $50 .
E1E . e= C -=R
y a. c1E--E M "a ~
= E ~ as= q "a
T- III @F s-H -
0-z r - E
11eS EsL 0I7rs-- -
EEE ~ @w~
-4 ar ~ T-e = -
~ IL lzzzEE ~ zET zse
IL EEE Es EE- u q
ET Ez--S e Las - 80
EeE -=zE u IEE -
HI -s-E Err s IT,
zG- II 81 So -
@s-3 Pr Sd -- < 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Hays and Sons To
Change Firm Name

~ wHE-w rw wE-W E EHe E
So F an ~ ca
-ErE Las MNm n
EA-E &C. Inc AlmT -m 4m So
@A- HME-E ARC N4M M
F# Z- EE -n-E t tmn -
E- N-E &c Eln -# -
- THE-. W Ur a mrfw err
- - &u-1 - EzEE "a
Ee- ard E la M
rE las B~- ~m- -r@w
&C --- -E=nE F9 @
51 m-l-e lMa h@rm
~ HHr-lE
= n-Enr rn F Hrmrm
rW1 U $40 mrs r
1I u a. ruH Har
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Fairy Tale Is
About TO Come
True in Sueden

STOCKHOLM jan @-Ooe
C the SOY books lbs. Appealing
tales tazs C TIE pretty Fd Eho
zzr-A . PzG. apparel today
aa11- &c ere t-zs = 5Esce1
Te Ez-z2zs - n rc-zzcs
are Prime L-ner. Ezr6s01 @
KIrz Gzstz=e and s01 O. t6e
zozzrrzs secu1d E1a W--z1- and
karin NzEznd-- daughter c. =
Eurlnenr EncuS-rllS-s CT S-0cE-
hozn -5o : q Dutch 6esce1-
Ccur- Cries 6E1y S.0E O III
penS-z zrno-rce-er- C engage
ne-- O. rhs TO are cores. 5--
The nsES-a1e- DeE5-7E SAYS. aI-
pzrEn-lT With some zr-h1r11T- thai
- cEEEzzI zrrcUrcc-@-- I'll u
made shorty
Prince IEnrs-r-s ncths- IS ire
Grand DzcEssS Mare PzEloTEz @
Russia Ez0@ marriage % Prince
william Vas dissolved II 1914 she
- n0< earning her ETl-g IS
<rE- II : Ven YORK cspz--ez-
sore TIE prince. her s01- = -
years Cd
Pr-cs Lr-er. has f1s- finished
his military service AMI has been
erEzze1 IN. farming u southern
STe1sz- Ire girl E1o = not TE-
10. las been Win him there and
Il Is u-6e-x-oo6 that they I'll
gone 70 S-ock1o-n shortly 70 o.
ar r0yzl assent 20 rhe- welding
Tbs assent El -To-Te TIE
Eincs.s rs-u-ciz-ion Of MS rights
10 the throne. but S--1e lis E-cE
TIE C0z- prince has fire children
these rights are r0C regarded Is q
Erez. importance Another u-cf-
Prince Oscar Be--s6C-fe. father O.
Count Fo-xe Rsnz6oEte Who mar
ned Miss ES-e-e Mz1T--e O. SeE
YORK tTo Tez-s ago. renowned his
can p-l1celv rights I'd MARI 0z-
o. royalty. taking the zrlS-ocrz-c
E51a MI-cx q = 1--1e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
HouseguesbA Are
Entertained Bu.
Friday Hostess

PIX -cSE at c-E- EG-oe
4u-e6 q p-e-T Tara caZ11E-l1z
On F-16aF WIEN ZE g. ~ Wer-E
G-E--a-le1 ne-5e-S c. he- n-aGEH
Cub All g ET--E -GhR &C EIEE-E
WHO we-e L1 Ben = ME-E- r.
hE- cazE1.E-. M-x Jzze. Ms Fry
More. h01sE<1eSE q Zz EE--T
BIN z11 L-G z = EEcncr. -E
h1zzEaes- C III IrzTE Jennings
Mrs. E- g Hezler EEk wEne-
CT first EE Each hn-nrrE wEE
presented w--1 n EEn-T rnrEAEE
ASz-z6 c1--ze EzE EE-Te1 11-cu-zE
-5e Ez-EE
TE CIR Is 20 -E<- -ext weeE
WITH NJ Dean PE-E . O-E.tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

o1 THURSDAY evening Q. this week
= ?. Fs-zEzd rad master 1E
Ehs II p L-Ex. TzS here Lo-1zT-
D.. Harris ard family from Lite
tss6 have moved 70 san PE-z
and are occupying che OF re -s-
cottages u F--a E--sE- Els O.
ice III g -o1s-e5 e the Cz=1-
EEl6z-g J1--1z lzs BEc1z-1 P1cE-
c L DINING ard FAM hare
returned from T-1zcz. NsE E0k
Mss Fsn B-oTl spen- Fr1zT
Eight and Saturday FIJI Ms
Mare Przs-
Ton WaE-0- C. Mz-zs Ezs -
CUES OF = 3 More and family
Saturday
Nz @ McCz-z-zv 1-o-
k1zST-e spent EEE Eeek eE6 hs-E
With hfr daughter Mrs. E1ze Greer
us Sue Smith ard john Camp
beL sent Sunday - EcAI%n El-1
lis Smiths z1-1s-, Ez w. =
EC-s--
Ex J 2 S1ro1ss las -e--zE
E01e 10n Ss5z--z1 E1E-e Sc
ms been saying El-h her 6a-El-
tEr Ne- -h-s Ter Other 6zlE1-E-
HIS Bourne z-5 family z--Ez-
ne +1-E-zl q. NJ 51--& -zz
L An LlsSz-
NJ Coop= zz5 family C Ez--
1gs1 moved here zS Tee
Mss Fem B-OEz sen S-1zr
n RzTE1-dF-e gus C AS
Mildred E1-z1=rE
Ms Tracey ITO Ezs dse- -
TIE ES- Essk Ezz z1= @ take -
le- S1oc- Ec-k zzz- Ecz5zr-
Ear Czn-5e- I'D FAM zz
The Essk e1 III " E1EzZ
CzrE ard fairly CO San RZ-a
IL. and NE Denny CT KE-- -e
zs ~ NJ AZ 1-z W. -
zzeZ TasT t1--H- TIE lrE Va
.T AMI TSS-s1 Ez-z--E NsrsD
Ez-e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
EVERY
MONDAY
BuiLt-In Features Welcome
Additions for Rebuilding

EEE1z- E-oZ g Tie 5zsks.
Pare II Mz-z-Eos. ard E-0E-z-
VIE tourists Ill = EEz-11 El-h
r1s TEX po--e-T E11 R0S--
RI-Tul Eo-E1-- las l--16ucG.
and Eha Cz - fond D-v a.
1z BzSEE FzoE Il Is z101= q
rs E-ES C artists novelties r.
t@c-1-- : u c the Coz C Old
Lsx-co II g zzks-R
T-e po.-sT c0-=s t-az -hz
TzlsT O MsEco Z s zs6e frc-
Sc-zlS q -ozz1 6x1& ard Is
z-1ocE r1e nos z0zsl zz1 Czr5o-S
E-E-T procured TIE many h-=s
e TIE 1-1z=z gas s11 Cn-z
r-zTs-lT 7I1 -1EE--e- =zk= q hzz--
--Z- cor e-Ee-- z-1 Z Pasue o.
tbs P--ET void - q Te1-1-s
C~sco-z--Ee z11L1z fo- 2 EZz
ro0l Ths pu--s- 3 Er0zz ard
c-rs-e z1 zc--Ies ~ -nz r-
EsCEE --wFr -1S E=-E eS-eCzT-
z--z--lEe = = -Ss1 widely g Z
C71z-s- C. -1z1-Z Ca-l AID
c-1Er CESs-- parts
VI Rl-1E calls ze--oz %
zzc-1- CE--0 Is E1c1 - Z-rc-
C--e- u Ezz-0rE E1z-E II 4
wee zSSC--EE-- a. TIE EazEE-
Pzce II = EaEczr 5-% Cas-
Tz- h-6 -z Urn : --a h--e
c1-Cr Tn s e-Eczr E-zzSE- u
l1-e-S C 80 E Ts "a
ware IS II Is 0-z- c-5R F--u
II G @-o& D5 II
T=ES 1z L - EE--a- 0z---
80 arc e-T I1E-E- --E TIE
EZ E pscES -E--7r- -ze
GTS IL zE--E = hrs II
-11 CHI LCN No.
were z = z Sv - Rz= =
n N-E EET- VI EEr-r IS