davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Deeds Filed NAY 18th. 1891

@. A. Bennett. ct al, to Clayton
Pritchard and II. f. LOoney. 5. l-2
OF lot ,, blk. 4. Bowie Subd, Cd'n:
81. $4,000.
Gilbert A. Bennett, ct al. to Clay
ton Pritchard and II. F. Looney.
All OF lot u, blk. 2, Corona Addi-
ton. city Of San Benito, Cdn:
$4,000.
All q Lloyd Parker. Inc. to Peter
Keeper. N. 10 acres OF blk. 40,
Monte Grande Subd., No. ], Cdnn:
$1,000 q {.
u. Il. Foster to Steve ID. Williams.
Lot ), blk. 5, Nicholson Place Ad-
ditiOn. first filing, Harrington, Cdn:
$4,000.
A. 4. Holland. ct al. to Steve
William. 050 acre out Of Survey
No. 26. David and Stephenson
Subd.. Cd'n: $1,000 az c.
G. c. Fraser to Jack Y. Elliot.
Lot "a. Blk. ~. Potter and Wat
son Addition. city Of La Feria-,
Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
w. 4. Heaner. ct al. to Alfred
Peterarca and Caledonia Peterarca.
Lot 4. Blk. IRA, Stillman Add
ton. Brownsville, Cd'n: Sl,5l0O0.
Guadalupe W. CavaZos to Sos
tenes Vasquez. Lots 3 and 4. Blk. 4,
and lot 80, Blk. S, West Harrington
Addition, Harlingen, Cd'n: Sl00
a. c.
W. z. Baskins. ct a. 70 L. d.
Lewis. N. 229 acres Of blk. 3. Lon
c. Hill Subdivision, Cd'n: $1,000,
& {.
II. II. Ramsey 70 J. u: Dawson.
Lot i8, East City View Heights Ad-
dition, city OF Harrington, Cdn:
$1,000 e q.
Real Estate sales
Friday May 10th, 1880 s59,s66l2
Friday May 18th, 1881 W. 3,7SlO0
Prepared BY the Brownsville
Title Company.
Deeds Filed May 18th, 1881
z. j. Bristol to Jennie NJ. Bristol.
Lot 8. Blk. 7. Townsite OF Ia Feria.
Cd'n: $1,000 a. {.
Valley Orchards Realty Co. 10
McLeod-Hood CO. n. z. ) acres Of
Blk. SO; East 10 acres or blk. 20;
$. z. ) acres of blk. IL; out of Nc
Leod-Hood Properties No. /, Cd'n:
$1,000 & {.
McLeod-Hood Co. TO Mrs. G. II.
Freeman. s. z. z acres OF Blk. Il:
East 10 acres OF Blk. 10: and N. Z.
5 acres Of Blk. 90: out Of Mcleod
Hood Properties NO. /, Cd'n: ST.
10000.
Herman Kennedy. et al. to Lucy
NJ. Kennedy. Lots IS. II. IS. 81. 80
and 80. Wilkinson Addition. city
OF San Benito. Cdn: 5000. e. {.
Los Ebanos Estates, Inc. TO r. e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Cameron Courts

SeVerns and Caroline L. Severns.
<. COZ &C. blk. IA. Los Eban0s
Properties Subd., Cdn: $1,000 a. c.
Ray s Wait, 10 John "A. Thomp-
SON. S IS acres Of a tract contain
ing $50 acres, out OF Partition Share
%, e. 5. CT, Cd'n: $7.5O0O 90.
". L. Tedford, ct al. to DR.. w.
5. May. S IL OF lots 7. 8 and Q.
Blk. ), original townsite OF Har-
hngen, Cdn. S1.OO. a. {.
Real Estate sales
Saturday Nav nth, 1880 SI5.526.OO
Saturday May 10Th, 1881 35,34lO0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
REClN HERE To-Day

BERYL BORDEN. secretly In
love with TOMMY WILSON. sue
eeeds IN Delaying his eIopenIent
with her ~haif-siSter, IRENE
EVERETT, bur fails TO convince
him lat Il II his duty 20 his fam
jiy 20 finish college.
Later irene pOEtpones the mar
EiaEe date believing she Is 90 be-
come n radio singer. Securing m
addition, abe permits BeryI 20 20
TO the studio with her. While
waiting I'm nm unte-room BcryI
sits down nj n plano and croons
melodies. One of the directors
hears her and gives her n private
test. He promises n contract later.
Irene fails and ~ furious when
h hears of Beryl's success.
BeryI's hopes OF "a radio career
dim rs time passes and no word
comes from the studio. At last n
letter arrives and she slips away
for the interview. BeryI IN elated
when presented with n contract
but her victory n bitter-sweet for
her family and Tommy believe she
robbed Irene Of her chance.
BeryI's debut II n success. and she
returns home laden with floral
tributes burning with envy Irene
decides 60 marry Tommy imme-
dlRtciy.
They plan another eIopement
out Tommy'S aunt dies and again
the wedding l. postponed. Irene
IL disappointed because Tommy n
not fhe sole heir. but MR. HOFI-
NAN wants a houAekeeper and
Offers Inducements to Irene "a
marry and take charge OF the
home.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
UNIT EMMA's sister. Ernestine,
went home and the Hoffman
nenage was left without a house
keeper. Mr.. Hoffman did not wish
10 engage a hired one with Irene
SO soon 70 be installed in the place.
No use spelling the girl, he rea-
soned.
The part-time maid came in as
usual. but things went 4 bit to pot.
Mrs. Everett came over with Irene
a time or two and restored the
house temporarily 70 a semblance
OF order but 10 this Irene objected.
Her mother agreed with her when
she pointed out the folly OF letting
Mr.. Hoffman get any wrong ideas
about her doing homework.
Beryl sta ID away. She couldn't
endure being around Tommy and
Irene when they were together.
The way Tommy's eyes followed
Irene in a sort Of worshipful daze
fairly tortured BeryL. She could
understand that there was no rea.
son why Tommy should love her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Col. Easterwood To
Be Valley Visitor

Col. and Mrs w m EaHterWpor-
Dallas. are expected 10 arrive AM the
Valley Tuesday FOR a brief visit
The length Of their visit in this
section was not known.
Col E~aSterWOod was in Corpus
Christi Saturday night and attend
ed a banquet OF disabled veterans
W the World War. he was one or
the Principal speakers.
Col EasterWoOd and wife were in-
vited here by jim N%Orthcntt, head
7r the ID. "a. v. chapter in Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

1. A population IN 1881 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of 70.
). Bank deposits. SS.00O.OOO
T. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport, five air lines.
. "A $4,000. 600 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate, soil in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Methodist Laymen
Hold District Meet

HARLINGEN. May 19.-About rs
Methodist laymen OF the Browns
vile district met Sunday afternoon
a the Harl-ngen Methodist church
OF which Rev. L. A. Boone Is pastor
and discussed closer cooperation
and greater development Of the
spiritual power OF the church.
There we're a number OF speak
ers at the meeting including Rev.
0. c. Crow Of Brownsville. presid-
ing elder Of the Brownsville dis
trict; f. H Trimble Of Browns
vile, district lay leader; w. C..
Brumley Of Harllngen and Mr..
McKenna on Donna.
The meeting was successful in
every way and much good IS ex-
pected 10 come OF ii, said Rev. Mr..
Boone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Prepared by the Brownsville Tit,
Company, Brownsville, Texas.
Deeds Filed May I4th. 1891

Donald v. Bennett, ct a., 10 G.
"A. Bennett. Lot 10, blk 8. Third
Addition, city Of San Benito, Cdn:
$1,000.
Gilbert A. Bennett, ct al to A. j..
Landry. Lot 10, blk. 6, Third Ad-
dition, city Of san Benito. Cd'n:
$1,000, & G.
Cuates Development Co. to Fred
w. Timm. S. $50 acres OF n. 7.50
acres Ot lot Is, a the South 246
acres Of the N. TAG acres OF lot %,
Harris-G Gentry Subd- Sect. No L.
Sh. %, E. s. Fl, Cd'n: S4,96O.OO-
Jack Elliott. ct al. to Cuates Dew.
Co. S. 2 IL acres Of the N. Z IL
acres OF Lot 25 and the S. 246
acres OF the N. TAG acres OF lot Is.
Harris Gentry Subd.. Sec. No. /,
Sh. %. z. S. CT. Cd'n: 81 ,25O-OO.
NJ. E. Burks, ct al to w. q. Knox.
3 acres of land out of lots p and
%, out OF F. z. Bishop Subd. Of
Rice a. Taylor Lands. Cd'n: sl,ll0.
1000.
c. A. HOdgson, to L. D. Gilmore.
Lot 3. blk. 4, Carmen Addition,
-ownsite Of San BenIto, Cdn: $1,000
George f. Diehl, ct al. 10 ClariS
Z. CreSWell and Vivian CreSWell.
Lot II, blk. 2, Broadview Addi-
ton, Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000.
q. q. Thomas. ct al. to South
Texas Lumber co. lot 8, blk. 4. Sec
ond Addition, city Of San Benito,
Cd'n: $1,000. e. c.
South Texas Lumber CO. to c..
@. Thomas. All Of lot II, blk 14l.
original townsite OF Harrington,
Cd'n: $1,000 a. c.
Los Ebanos Estates. Inc. 10
James E. White. Lot 5. blk. ,. Los
Ebanos Addition. city OF Browns
vile, Cd'n: 81 sol so.
G. G. Henson, ct al. TO w. z.
Heaner. Lot 4, in blk. 1l2-A, city
OF Brownsville, Cd'n. 100000.
Real Estate Sales
Thursday May 18th, 1880 Sal 1882
Thursday May 18th. 1881 9,47l.5O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Is Honor Student

Mrs. r. f. Brace. Brownsville
mas been named an honor student
by the Pacific Extension Univers-
ity Of Berkeley. Cal. and her name
appeared on the current honor roll.
Il was announced today.
Mrs Brace is taking a secretarial
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

In connection with a plan 10 tua-
mel under the Straits Of Gibraltar.
a shaft has been sunk on the Span
ish side and a detailed survey OF
the ocean bed begun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

The Montana state game and fish
commission Srends S127 70 rear a
pheasant at its game farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

Inc tangerine IS not a hybrid. II
is a variety Of the mandarin ORANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
MORATORIUM ASKED
ION WORLD WAR DEBT
Suggestion of Remission Is Made
as Means of Rehabilitating
World Trade.
n the Associated Press.

Is the Associated EteSbs
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 10
Archibald r. Watson Of New York,
editor Of the United States Law Re-
VIEW, said tonight q round table dis
cussion Of allied war debts had been
Planned in an effort to suggest means
OF rehabilitating world trade. He said
a. number of prominent publicists,
economists and industrialists had con-
1erred with him on the subject.
1.-THE idea is that the question should
be considered primarily from an
eSbnomic point of view, uninhuenced
by considerations Of sympathy, philan-
tnropy or sentimental obligations of
any sort" he said. THE general feel
ing is that, while the United States
has already dealt with its foreign
debtors, 1t might be to the commercial
and financial interests Of this Nation
If a moratorium should be allowed or
SEINE further consideration given to the
remission in whole or in part OF the
International war debts"
mo fundamental modification Of the
Young plan. would be involved" Mr.
Watson said. The agreements made
IN London and Washington would not
be affected. 1t would simply mean di-
Wding in half all payments, both con-
ditional and unconditional, for 1882 and
1893. The proposed arrangement would
apply equally to the British, who re-
cetve from Germany and France what
they pay to the United States.
Mr.. Watson said loss of this remis-
sion in annuities in 1882 and 1888
would be made up by France and the
United States by an equal reduction in
military and naval expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

reason for the dominance among them
of women whose faces showed whole
some habits and high ideals and honest,
pure intentions.
It would be wholly unfair. however,
to dismiss the convention with a dis
cussion only of its society" aspects.
The delegates present were, OF course,
women who could afford to pay their
railway fares and their hotel bills.
Women with less money could not
come to the convention, unless they
were residents Of the District of Column
bia. In the District one can see that
the women'S organization Tor rational
prohibition reform is by no means a
merely social register affair. 1t in
cludeS in its membership here many
hundreds of women engaged in earn
ing their own livings as school teach
erS, for instance, or as registered
nurses. The one streak of likeness
that runs through the whole member
ship of the women's organization for
national prohibition reform is to be
found in some special opportunity its
members have had, because Of posi-
ton or because of occupation, to OBJ
serve prohibition failures rather than
prohibition successes.
A further trait in the organization
deserves to be mentioned. 1t is one
of high political Importance. It is the
low average age Of the members. OF
course, there was Mrs. John Marquard
of Philadelphia. who Is over 80 and
wears a cap. Most delegates, however,
were in middle age and an extraordi-
nary percentage Of them we're in the
category of young married mothers"
or even in that of young unmarried
girls"
One Mothers PerpIexity.
This writer rather rudely remarked
to a robust and earnest matron in
her thirties:
How about the children back
home?"
She replied
That's Just it. All the men I know
just simply will insist upon drinking.
That means bootleggers. Now what
and to say to the children? Am
to tell them that bootleggers are all
right? Or am to tell them that their
fond father is all wrong? What's
woman TO do in such circumstances"
She looked sweet and good and very
perplexed. She was reformer, If this
writer ever saw one. It might be q
grand idea next time to have con-
vention Of wet women and conven-
ton of dry women here simultaneously
and let the sweet and good mothers
of both sides talk it out together. AS
a reporter, who pines to see how long
the two sides would stay sweet, but
who realizes that both sides are plenti-
fully equipped with goodness, this
writer earnestly advocates the double
convention plan for our lady vets and
drys upon the occasion of their next
descentS upon Washington.
Copyright, 1931)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Diva Has Libeler Jailed
HIS NOVEL LAMPooNED HER LIFE.

BY the Associated Press.
Y VIENNA, April 1S-Maria Jeritza,
~ Metropolitan Opera Co. prima
W donna, tonight won a libel suit
against Roderich Mueller Gut
tenbrunn, whose novel riff
Raft" she charged, was q thinly yelled
cartoon Of herself.
The author was convicted and SEN
:enced TO a month in prison after a trial
which lasted two days and was attended
by many Of Viennas social leaders.
Baron Pepper, the diva's husband, re-
fused to accept Guttenbrunn's apology,
which was offered in an effort to settle
the litigation amicably.
At one point in the proceedings the
court was cleared while the judge read
passages from the book describing what
the Neve Freie press calls the Love
Life" of the heroine, Crete Leyita, in
whom, the Metropolitan prima donna
contends, the author caricatured her.
At this second day of the trial one
witness testified that he recognized
Crete Lev1ta as Msria Jeritza because
the heroine's figure was described as
Slim" He knew, he said, that most of
Vienna'S other singers were full
figured"
Among today's witnesses were the
director general Of the State Opera, one
Of the best known of Vienna's concert
hacking agentA and states attorney.
TNley all expressed o belief that Nine.
Jerttza was pictured In the novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
GEODET|C SHIP
ON MISSION HERE
photographer, Ocean Bed
Mapper, Newest of Fleet,
.. to Be Inspected.

Bound for Georges Bank, of the
New England Coast, to take part in
the monumental task of mapping the
bottom of the Atlantic, the Hydro
grapher, newest addition to the feet
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has
docked here and will remain several
days to permit inspection by Govern
ment officials, including those from the
Department of Commerce of which the
Survey is a part.
Embodying all the most modern de-
vices for the work she will undertake,
the photographer is the first Diesel
electric propelled ship to join the Sur
vey feet, her sister ships using steam.
Keel Laid Three Years Ago.
Her keel was laid in August, three
years ago, at the plant of the Spear
Engineers, Inc, Portsmouth, Va, and
she was launched in December, 1929,
with Miss Cecil Lester Jones, daughter
Of the late Col. E. Lester Jones, former
director of the Survey, as sponsor. The
Warwick Machine Co. at Newport
News, Va, completed the Hydrograph-
er, and she has just been accepted.
'FShe is 1879 feet over all, and has
beam of 311a feet. Her displacement
is $50 tons. The photographer cost
approximately S450,000. She carries
crew of 81 men.
The photographer will take the
place Of another vessel of the same
name, and the Bache, which both have
been placed out of commission.
ID With Other Vessels.
The two vessels with which she will
serve on the charting mission are the
Oceanographer, which was the noted
yacht CorSair, given to the Govern
ment something more than year ago
by j. P. Morgan, and the Lydonia.
Three ships are necessary for this
work, two to hold stationary points,
and the third to perform the actual
sounding operation, using the others
as guides for distances.
eventually the mapping will take in
the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf. The
work was started last Summer and
carried on until weather interferred.
The same program is being carried
out this Summer, and it is expected
that still another season will be neces-
sary for completion.
The photographer put into port Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Six Get Licenses.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, April l8 (Spe-
kial) Six marriage licenses have been
Issued at the Leonardtown Court House
within the past few days, as follows
George Gray Malcy, age 81, of Me-
chanicsyille, Nd, and Anna Madeline
Lyonn, age 10, of Mechanicsyille. Nd. :;
Philip Morris burlington, age 81, Of
Hartford, Conn, and Ann Elizabeth
Leker, age 10, Of Leonardtown; Royal
@: Thomas, age %, OF Charlotte Hall,
Nd, and Florence Z. Green, age "a, Of
Bpshwood, Nd; Joseph Edward Hill,
age SO, Of Forest Hall, Md, and Ida
Wood, age 66, Of Forest Hall, Nd;
John Edward Miedzinski, age "a. OF
Hollywood. Md, and Mary Irene Nc
Kay, age 10, Of washington. D. c.:
George Thomas Hitch, age "a, Of
Hilghesville, Md, and Agnes Eleanor
Thompson. age 20. Of Charlotte Hall,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
RAPPAHANNOCK VALLEY
70 HAVE CLEANUP WEEK

Every County and Town in vicin-
. tty of Fredericksburg Expected
= to Participate in Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April 10.
The first week in May has been set
aside by the Rappahannock Valley
Garden Club as cleanup week." when
virtually every county and town in the
vicinity OF Fredericksburg will initiate
a campaign to improve the appearance
of premises visited by the annual
pilgrimage Of tourists
The plan is expected to meet with
broader success this year than in the
past since nearly every organization in
Fredericksburg and flve counties have
declared themselves in favor of beauti-
flying the section, whose historic land
marks are visited annually by hum
dreds Of thousands Of sightseers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
LLOYD GEORGE SEEN
IN DICTATORSHIP BID
Report Says Only Philip Snowden
Blocks Cabinet Post for Liberal
Party Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April lS.-The Sunday Ex-
press says David Lloyd George has OBJ
tanned the consent OF leading members
Of the cabinet, except Philip Snowden,
for Liberal-Labor alliance which by
exercise OF his vigorous personality he
might easily convert into q dictator
ship"
The newspaper says the Liberal lead
ers terms include O vigorous unemploy-
ment policy based on the raising of a
national development loan, wholesale
schemes for road building, housing and
perhaps one or two ministers to whose
presence in the cabinet Lloyd George
objects.
In connection with this report the
Express once more raises the question
of the possibility that Lloyd George
might accept q post in the Labor cabi-
net but 1t concluded that he would pre-
fer to 'wield his power well behind the
throne"
The newspaper says the alliance has
been approved by Mr.. Macdonald and
by other members of the cabinet, but
that Mr.. Snowden bitterly opposes II.
In fact, the article says, Snowden Is
the man who continues to bar the way
to government post for Lloyd George.
1T Is now pretty well understood by
the ministers" says the Express, that
Lloyd George could come In only II the
chancellor went out. and Mr. Snowden
has no intention OF going out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
MT. RAINIER SCHOOLS
LEAD IN ATTENDANCE
Report Shows They Take Most of
Honors in Prince Georges
County,
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staf Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April 10.
Children in Mount Rainier schools
carried off most of the honors for at
tendance in Prince Georges County last
month, according to the report of Miss
Kathleen Shears, county attendance Of
flcer
Winners in the various classes, ac-
cording to the report, we're:
Edgewood, one-teacher school, Mrs.
Sarah v. Elliott, teacher, 98.2 per cent;
Ardmore, two-teacher school, Mrs. Ruth
Fuller, principal, 96.6 per cent; Mount
Rainier grade school, Mrs. Katherine
P. Reed, principal, So per cent; Mount
Rainier, junior and senior high school,
Forrest P. Blunt, principal, 1914 per
cent
The Duckettsville school, headed by
Charity Quander, lead the colored group
with an average Of So per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
SUSPENDED TERM GIVEN
Justice Gordon Lenient With Nolan
-
Due to Good Postal Record.

Declaring that Norman r. Nolan, who
had served for many years in the Post
Office Department, had been sufficiently
punished by the less of his S2,l00 job,
aud in view of his former excellent rep
utation, District Supreme Court Jus
tice Peyton Gordon yesterday placed
him on probation under a suspended
sentence OF two years.
Nolan was caught taking letters adj
stressed TO the Catholic Indian missions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
YOUTH, II, GETS 20 YEARS
FOR Staying OF: GIRL, Is
Virginia Boy Had Denied Murder
Of Companion While on Visit
to Church.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WISE, Va, April 18.-Roy Hunion,
IT, charged with shooting to death
Bertha Hood. 15-year-old East Stone
Gap high school senior. was convicted
OF Second-degTee murder by o jury here
today and his punishment fixed ut 20
years In the State penitentiary.
The jury deliberated less than half
an hour.
On the witness stand the youth
claimed the shooting was accidental
He denied existence Of jealousy or any
other feeling that would have caused
him to want to harm the girl with
whom he had started to walk to church
on the night of the fatal shooting.
His testimony was in conflict with
that offered yesterday by the girls
father and sister. who said that when
first questioned by them Runion had
denied knowledge that the girl was
dead. but quoted him as later saying
he had shot her because she refused to
accede to his wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
EX-POLICEMAN ARRESTED
ON PROHIBITION CHARGE
Former Winchester Officer Accused
of Conspiracy-Liquor in Car
Is Charged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April 18-
L. M. Guthridge, former policeman in
Winchester, Va, is being held in Jeffer-
son County, w. Va, jail for arraign-
ment before a United States Commits
sioner here on charge Of conspiracy
to violate the National prohibition law
He was arrested in Charles Town yes
terday on liquor violation charge, but
Federal officers took custody on war
rant that has been out against him
for some months and which he has been
evading. OfhcerS arresting him in
Charles Town said he had liquor in the
car in which he was driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Rules:

/. Name the ring, and g;ve your reasons
for choosing 1t, IN letter of not over 200
words. 2. The letter must be vr;tten IN
ink, on one side of the baber only. 3. The
decision of the judges IS final. 4. All
letters must be addressed to Name Con-
test. Caste1berg's, 1904 F Street. and post
marked not later than midnight, Abu1 80.
1881. S. Contestants may submit any
number of entries.