davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
KANSAS Youth
ENTERS PLEA
GUILTY,
Father, Mother and S
Brothers, Sis e
Killed In 1928

ELDORADO. Kans., June g. LPl
Owen Oberst, farm youth charg-
cd with killing his father. mother
and five brothers and sisters In
1928. is going free.
r. M. Woodward. Butler county
attorney, announced he would ask
dismissal of murder charges against
Oberst as the result Of a state SUI
preme court decision today holding
that the case could not be trans
ferred to another county for trial,
Ill has been shown the case can
not DC settled I'm Butler county
courts Woodward said. Three
Butler county Iuries were unable IA
reach an agreement after hearing
the evidence.
The charred bodies OF the Oberst
family we're found in the smoking
emberS OF their farm home the
night OF April 20, 1923. IN a con-
ieSSion, later repudiated. Owen.
who was then Is years old said ~
shot the seven with a rifle. soaked
the floor Of the house with kero-
Sene and made a pyre or the bodies
because he lust got mad" when
MS father refused him permission
TO use the family automobile.
He first pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to a life term in n
penitentlary. Nine months later
the state supreme court set aside
NE sentence and ordered a trial on
the ground that the youth was rot
represented by counsel when ~
entered his guilty plea.
owen has been at liberty on
$4,000 bond and Is employed on a
farm near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Railroad Hearing
To Begin Monday

DALLAS. June 5.-sPl-Haskell
G. Davis, interstate III COM
mission examiner who will preside
South Texas railroads. aIrlYedln
Dallas today.
Next Wednesday he will have
charge OF the final hearing at San
Angelo on the proposed extension
q the Abilene & Southern railroad
from Ballinger TO San Angelo.
@. o. Bateman. counsel for the
Texas g. Pacific Railway, Of which
the Abilene and Southern Is a sub
sidiary, and others from Dallas will
attend the San Angelo hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

attempt tO demonstrate that thu
clubs were antl-FaScist liz charact-
cr. This was III the form oT IA Dur
ported Sten0graphlc report AZ "A
meeting OF Catholic Action IeaderS.
1t was later disclaimed by the
speakers involved, including Mon
signor Pizzardo. peoples secretary
for extraordinary affairs.
The Pope'S position is described
as one Of disregard for the Fascist
party and an i~nsistence that the
government must speak for itself.
He holds that Premier MussolinI
claims t0 have m strong unified
government, M is said. and that
IT, should show III by Controlling
Fascist ardor and opinions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
STOCKS HAVE QUIET
DAY; MARK DOWN AS.
HOLD FIRM

went back TO the firing line today
for a test against selling. Profit
taking and offerings by skeptical
shorts Clipped away at the list dur
ing the two hours or quiet trading.
leaving final prices l-3 points un-
der the Friday close. The turnover
was 100000 shares, well below the
recent rate of activity.
It normally happens that after a
strong particularly a
quick. sharp upturn such as was ex-
perlenced this week-the market
has 10 undergo what Is technically
known as secondary selling when
profits are accepted on stock bought
at lower levels and bears put out
fresh lines on the ehtory that short
covering has been temporarily ex-
nausted.
The resistance to such reactions
Is closely watched, but the trend of
a single day can hardly be called
conclusive. Doubtless the pessimis-
tic statements from abroad on the
turn in Germany's affairs caused
some apprehension in speculative
circles.and developments over the
weekend viii be followed with in
tense interest. The mark was off 10
a new low for the year, not far
above the theoretical gold point. but
German government bonds were
firm.
One Of the encouraging develop
ments as the markets closed for the
week was news that steel opera
tons in the youngstown area would
be up ! point 10 42 percent. 1t was
the first increase in about three
months. Part OF the improvement
Is doubtless due to the sustained
demand for pipe.
Except for Sterling and the marx
foreign exchanges were firm. The
peseta and the Brazilian milreis
we're up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Hoover Guests Come
In Autogiro Plane

CRIGLERSVILLE. Va. June g.
Rl-The Nays new autogiro plane
carrying Secretary Adams and AS
sistant Secretary ingalls, from
Washington TO President Hoovers
Rapidan river mountain camp land
ID at the Marine field near here
today.
The trip of approximately 81
miles was made in one hour and IL
minutes with ingalls, at the con-
trolls. Two airplanes accompanied
the windmill ship. but did not
land. "ir.
A White House motor car met the
two and took them to camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Anonymous Letter
Leads To Charges

FREDERICKSBURG. Tex, June
8. Pl-Three negroes. Leon Smith,
Phil Wallace. and Minerva williams,
today were under charges Of kill
ing Joe Garcia, road construction
worker, Nov. 3 a. the result or an.
anonymous letter received by Sher-
iIf Alfred Klaerner.
The later said the killing, previous
TIM IA mystery 10 officers. followed
theft III $40 from Garcia by the
woman. who was "a cook for the road
crew with which he worked. Tho
two men also worked with the crew.
The woman and Smith we're in Jail
here and Wallace was to be brought
here from Kllgore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Liquor Raids Lead
To Many Arrests

TEXARKANA. Tex, June SIP
Hearings were set for today for
rs OF 43 persons arrested yesterday
on federal prohibition charges. The
others were given hearings yester-
day. SO
Raids on both sides OF the Texas
Arkansas border were led by Prohi-
bition Administrator S. M. Gurley
of western Arkansas. assisted by
Deputy Administrator Ellis Paulin
OF MuskOgee. Okla. and Is federal
agents. Gurley said two months or
under cover work had preceded the
raids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Truck OvertuSns,
Driver Is Killed

FORT WORTH, June SIP
Thomas +. Lewis. about IS. was
injured fatally early today when
the oil truck he was driving over
turned and rolled down an en-
bankment 20 miles north of here.
He was en- route from Wichita
Fails 10 Fort Worth with a load OF
gasoline. IL was believed he may
have fallen asleep while driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
FALL WILL Be
EXAMINED BY
DOCTORSSOON

WASHINGTON. June s Up
ALBERT b. Fall Is TO be examined soon
Dy two physicians appointed bv a
District Of Columbia supreme court
Judge 10 determine whether he "
able TO come to Washington 10 be-
GIN a term Of q year in prison.
Chlef Justice Wheat is 10 mako
me appointments n early Nv posi-
PIE The examination OF the former
interior secretary is 10 take plarn
IN III Paso. Texas.
Yesterday Judge Wheat dcsirnat-
ca Drs. Felix Miller. and n. q
Homan OF Fl Paso. to examine he
former Harding Cabinet Member.
Due countermnded the order upon
learning they previously had ex-
pressed the opinion Fall was in no
conoltion to undertake the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Trainmen To Elect
Officers Saturday

HOUSTON. June 6-H1-Election
Of members OF the board OF trustees,
insurance board, executive commit
tee. board Of appeals. and grievance
committee was in order today at
the triennial convention Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
Six vice presidents were elected
yesterday. Five OF them already oc-
cupied the positions. c. F. Smith
of Fort Worth defeated r. A.
North Of Pittsburgh for the tenth
vice presidency. President A. r.
Whitney said efforts would be made
10 complete the elections today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Financial Situation
OF College Studied

FORT WORTH. Tex. June s. aPI
The Rev. 4. w. Brabham. Metho-
dist minister OF Pampa. today SLudi-
CT the financial situation VI Texas
Woman'S College, M which ne ac-
cepted the presidency YESTERDAY.
Arrangements for n f~und-raisInq
campaign we're outlined BY an emer-
gency finance committee and II was
announced that the college would
open September Is. prepared 10 take
care of 500 student
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Charged With Killing off, BFreed
Keeping Up
With Society

During the summer when so
many people 60 away the So
cial news in che Brownsville
Herald becomes more import
ant than during any other
period Of the year.
II you are going away this
summer to rest or play have
the Brownsville Herald follow
you. II will reach you regularly
and the cost is quite reason
able.
Rates: 75c per month.
Before you leave, telephone
or mail your order to the cir
culation department.
The Brownsville Herald
Phone II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Texas Rangers were the law in Tex
as, and they shot down thousands
Of criminals In order to free that
state from professional gamblers
and gunner. What happened in the
west viii happen in the east I'M
less business and professional men
Of standing and patriotism read the
riot act Of their officials, who call
infidelity TO their oaths OF office
by the name OF liberalism"
Pickett said la~w-abiding Chicago
citizens could not engage In certain
trades without paying tribute 10
gangsters and added that recent
Washington killings were described
as having "gangster aspects"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Nollin Succeeds
Late College Head

GRINNELL, Ia, June 6-P9-Dr.
John S. Nollin, acting head OF
Grinnell College. has been elected
president by the board OF trustees
The action was taken late yester-
day. Nollin succeeds DR.. J. H. T.
Main who died in April.
Archibald Cattel. Chicago. and
n. II. Bigelow. St. Paul. were elect
ed trustees to succeed Sam RI. Cros-
BY. Houston. Tex. and George 3.
McMurray, Grinnel, who resigned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Horses Stand Vigil
Over Dead Body

PANPA, Tex. June ". lFl-HiE
draft horses standing vigil over his
body, George Dale. 77. IN teamsthr.
was found dead near here today.
"A tWo-ro0m shack he was hauling
evidently had been blown on him by
a gale which accompanied a rain
storm IN this section last night.
The body was badly crushed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Submarine Now On
Way To England

BOSTON. June 6.-tPl-Sir Hub
ert wilkins submarine Nautilus.
with which he plans to explore the
NORTH Pole BY the undersea route.
was 238 miles east OF Cape Cod light
at z a. m. tCSTl today on her trip
10 England. From England the
craft viii 60 to Spitzoergen and
thence to the polar regions. The
Nautilus left Provincetown late
Thursday nicht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
RACKETEERING WAR
Is URGED BY PROHI
LEADER TO METHS

BALTIMORE. June 6. P-Urg-
ing war on racketeering, Deets Pick
EFT. research secretary OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal board Of temperance,
said today democracy was at stake
in America.
The prohibition leader told the
laymen's association of the Balti-
more conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church that unless the
law Is successfully enforced the peo-
pie OF the United States will resort
10 violence to crush activities Of
privileged ranEsters and extortion-
ers.
The viEilantes OF the west did
It." he said For five years, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Man, For Whom Town
Was Named, Is Dead

COLEMAN. June 6-(P-Funer-
al services were planned at Santa
Anna today for Morgan j. Stacy,
go. for whom the town OF Stacy In
McCulIoch county was named. Hh
died Thursday at his home IN
Santa Anna. He was a native Of
Lavaca county but had been a res
ident Of Coleman county more
than so years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Former Adjutant
General Buried

GONZALES. Tex. June &. pa
military funeral was planned today
Tor Robert Lamar Robertson. IN
spector general OF the Texas Nat
ional Guard and former adjutalt
General Of Texas. He was KILLED
Wednesday night when his auto
mobile ran off the road near Ior-
ena while he was on his way 10
Waco.
Services we're In charge M Can
tain Ashmore, chaplain NJ the hun
dred and forty-first infantry. with
which Robertson served IN France
during the World War.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Struck By Stray
Bullets, Is Dead

HOUSTON. Tex. June s. R-J.
A. Heaton. "a, was dead today IS
the result Of a quarrel in which he
had no part. He was struck by two
stray bullets yesterday during an
alteration between ~. al. Harrison.
81 and w T.. Wells. 40. Harrison was
shot In the hand. Wells was taken
into custody but no charge was
filed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
BASEBALL
RESULTS

AMERICAN
Cleveland ...... $50 0l0 300-7 IL /
New York -. 10 600 00l-5 IL 0
Miller. Shoffner. Harder and
Myatt: Sherid, Weinert and Dickey.
st. Louis .....- 2O2 OO2 lol-5 II 5
Boston ..,..... 100 0l3 22x-9 II !
Coffman. Kimsey and Terrell:
KLINE. Durham, Lisenbee. Moore and
Berry.
Detroit -.... 100 olo 030-5 z .
Philadelphia ! \. o ITO o3x-11 II o
Hoyt, Heving and Grobowski,
Hayworth: walberg Earnshaw and
Chicago ...... 200 900 1908 s 0
WASHINGTON :. 2i3 600 0ix-7 Is ?
CaraEay, FRASER. .Brazton and
Grubel Fischer and Spencer. =
NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA -. 900 Dol oio-2 80
PITTSBURGH $500. 0l0 600 002-3 3 I
j. Elliott and Davis; Kremer and
Phillips.
New York 49,. 600 00l 000-l 9 /
chicago O0i 900 04x-5 Z 0
Beriy and Hogan: Smith and
Hemsley.
Boston ....... 900 i0i 1905 Is |
cincinnati 80. 20i 900 003-5 Is 0
Seibold. Cantwell, Farmhouse
and Cronin: Benton, Kolp and SUI
keforth.
rrooklvn ..... 600 10 o40-6 IL 0
81. Louis ...... 4l0 100 02x-S Is l
CLARK. Heimach and Lopez; Der
ringer and Mancuso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Hawks Wife Awaits
Him In Switzerland

BASEL. Switzerland. June 6-Pi
Captain Frank Hawks arrived
here TODAY from Amsterdam, max
ing the flight In two hours and
fifteen minutes Mrs. Hawks was
waiting for him when he landed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Many Are To Die In
Next Three Months?

WASHINGTON. June 6-tP-Bv
he law Of averages. $500 persons
are 10 drown and some 9.00n viii be
killed In auto accidents in the next
three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
SMUGGLING AT
LAREDO BASIS
OF CHARGES
Campbell Says Gold
Is Checked By
His Office

MEXICO CITY, June 6-P-At-
torney General Jose Aguilar y Maya
today ordered the federal prosecut-
or in Tamaulipas, a border state,
to investigate the alleged smuggling
OF sl,25c 900 in Mexican gold coin
into the United States.
1t was charged that the gold was
smuggled across the border in the
padding OF automobiles and inside
the vests OF passengers. among whom
were sad 10 be citizens OF Laredo,
Tex.
The operation was effected prior
to a decree issued by the Mexican
treasury department last month
removing restrictions on import
alton and expectation of gold. The
purpose was 10 reap a profit from
the difference in exchange values.
gold at that time being worth more
in the United States than in Mex
lea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
FECHET and EAkER IN NARROW ESCAPE
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and somewhat I'M
settled tonight and Sunday. Light
to moderate southerly winds on the
coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

LAREDO, Tex, June 6-P-Mex-
lean authorities at the internation-
al bridge have redoubled their
vigilance during the last ten days,
watching for smugglers Of gold.
Roy Campbell. United States
collector Of customs. said today
there was little foundation for the
statement Of. Attorney General
Maya az Mexico that sl,250.O00 in
Mexican gold had been Struggled
through Laredo recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

BI JUTIN "a
NEW YORK, June 6-tPl-Stocks
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Jamison Murphy. Ernest Van Dyke
Murphy. jr.; Harold Weeks Oliver, viii
liam Heck Pace. jr.; John Leachman
Palmer, Eugene Serge Petrenko, Stewart
Watson Pierce, Menry Hyman Pike,
Ralph Eberly Quinter, Bradley Reeves,
James Edward Rhodes, George Richards,
Harold Calvin Richardson, william Ro-
dier, John Bruce Ross, Charles George
Ruhl,' Alvcrd Rutherford, William Earl
Schuyler. jr.; Joseph Allan Sherier.
Robert walter Sherwin, John Semple
Shinn. Franklin Rogers Sibert, Kerche-
val Evans Smith, Daniel Springston.
Theodore Frederic Staples, Ernest Cor
don Stout. Joseph Higgs Summers. Carl
Helmer Swanson, James Dowling Tan
ner, Samuel Cyrus Taylor, Jack Lamar
Thompson, John Valaer. Emanuel HUI
bert Waldecker, Robert Leonard walker,
David Ebert Wallis, Thomas Edmond
Walsh. John Paul Ward, jr.; Milton
Winfield Waring, william Townsend
WeitNl, Edward Kendall wheeler, VIII
liam Brown Whichard. jr.; Richard
Webster whiting, Robert Wilcox, Albert
Calvin Williams, IT,; Franklin DeSales
Wilson, Luther Voight Winstead, Calvin
Ellis Wood, Maury Young, Roy Hamil-
ton Yowell and william James Zepp.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

son, III; Warren FAies Draper, jr.;
James Murray DFysdale, IT,; Thaddeus
Ronsaville Dulin, Bernard Harry Easter
son, John Harrison Eldridge, r.; Rich
ard Francis Fabrizio, Robert Lindsay
Fletcher. Kenneth Newton. F1uckey,
Robert Joseph Foley, Clarence Irving
FOX. jr.; William Russell FreeburgeF,
John Chester Freelafld, jr.; Merrill
Brooks Fullerton, John Galliher, Joseph
Hamilton Galliher, jr.: Ralph Given,
F.; Robert Glass, william Francis
Goodrick, Alexander Pateh Gordon,
Willis Sherwood GraeM. Arthur Herbert
Greenwood. william EFdmann Grimm,
T.; Louis Laval Handy. George Alton
flames, Samuel johnson HanfOFd. Wilbur
Vaughn Harlan, sydney Lee Harrison,
Thomas Jay Hayes, III: Philip Garry
Haywood, Louis Robert Heiss, William
Joseph Hickey, Stephen walsh Holder
ness, Leslie Hytonen, John Courts Jones,
Milton Kaminsky, Robert Franklin Kel-
Ter, William Munsey Kennedy, Edward
Francis Kent, Pierre Victor Kieffer, jr.;
Thomas Kmkaid Kimmel, Dan Christie
Kingman, Paul Franklin Kirby, Harrison
Knapp, Frederic Stevens LaiSe, Richard
Earl Lane, Robert Philips Lane, John
Anthony de Lathouder, Arthur Louis
Latterner. Francis Erwin Law, Raymond
Lewis, Ulle Chichester Linton,
Andrew Adgate Lipscomb, Joseph Rob-
erts Little, jr.; William Alan Lowe, Eu-
gene Thomas Lyddane, Edward Mad
dren, Jon Swain Magnusson, Joseph
Henry MattaHe, william Maxwell, Ed
win Clare McClintock. jr.; William
Moore Mckay, F.: John Louis Mehlig,
Robert EDWIN Mitchell, IT,; David Sho-
nerd MohF, James Alfred Moore, Daniel
Evening star., 1931-06-18

oline Bowen, Eleanora henderson
Brooke, Elizabeth ClaEabell Brooke, Ma
rietta Ruth Brown, Rosalie Walk Brown,
Nadine Brownneld, Alice Hyde, Buell.,
Gertrude Bunch, Frances Eleanor
Carnes. Dorothy Verne Gates, Alice
Louisa Clarke. Anita Swingle Clark,
Marie Constantanople. MArGaret Isabel
Conway, Eleanor Margaret CO0znbs,
Virginia Ccppage. Mary Gene Grain.
Betty Anne Crane, Martha Lynn Daven-
port, Mildred DAVIDSON, Virginia Loretta
jean Dennis, Frances Louise Door, Hel.
en- Elizabeth Dugan, Mary Elizabeth
pugan, Virginia Clarissa Dyer, Nam
I1etae Isabel Eims. Leila Baldwin Eng
hsh. Marion Laura Erwin. Ursula Estes,
Constance Etz, Martha Middlekauf
Evans. Lois Le Forester, MildTed Evelyn
Foster, Louise Greenwood Ffiees, Char
1otte Ellen Garland, Charlotte Bruce
Qibner, Mary Humphreys Goidberger,
Cora Frances Goodrich. Florence Eliza.
beth Grady. Henri Grady, LoiSt HcS,
mgsworth Green, Marjorie Rae Grim
stead, Mary Brooks Haley, Nance Ste
Mae Harveycutter, Helen Sergeant
Edith Kellogg Henry; Elizabeth Hodg-
son, Nancy Phyllis Horton, ClArissa
Rinaker Howe. Jane Hughes, Harriet
Louise Hunt, Nora HuteheH, Mildred
Eugene jackson, Arlena Emeline Jen-
nings, Ruth Pauline Jones, sally Anne
Jumper, Mary Helen Keehan, Mae Ken
non, Jeanne Kinsman, Helen Fauntle-
roy Kirkland. Gertrude Wtnifred Koh-
Ter, Ruth Kreiter, Eleanor Janet Lee,
Lillian Mary IAineweber, Nancy Lesh,
Martha Louise Little. MAyjory Alleutt
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Street, Mary whitney Stuart, Martha
Lillian Surface, Betty-Rose Sutton,
Martha Elizabeth Sutton, Margaret
Swing, Emily Yard Tate, Ethel
May Tevis. Charlotte Ethel Th0e-
mem. Mary Whitney Thoenen, Frances
EVELYN Tievsky. Helen Torrey veEbrycks.
Jane Apuo Walter, Janet WashhuTn,
Elizaheth Waters, Helen Margaret
Waters. ne Weightman, josephine
Steele WeNA Catherine Wheeler, Martina
Gene Whiteside, Elizabeth Louise
Wiehle, Lois Wildman, Frances MaEye
Wilson, Helen BOYD Wolcott, Alice Eliza
beth Wolfe, Dorothy Bryant Wyvell,
Mary Agnes Young.
Stanley Randolph Arnidon, Francisco
David Ardai, Warren Armstrong, Rich
ard Earle Babcock, Ewing Jay pallou,
George Washington Barber, jr.; Harry
Allan Barnard. jr.; Hayes Barton, James
Adrian Bladen, Douglas Bogart Homer
1yndan Booth. jr.; Henry Peyton Bragg.
Jr.; James Albert Brammen, William
Hume Brockett. Ryland Crews Bryant,
Rust Busick, Ovid McMaster Butler,
Caldwell, Arthur Jordan Campbell, Ar
mando Jose CaTranza. Enoch Chase,
Monroe Grayson Chew, Sd; Edward
Louis Chiles, Warren Solyom de Antalfa
Churchill, Warren Davenport Clardy.
William Dnyali Claudy, william Robert
Collins. Charles Allen Conard, Charles
Hubb Cook, walter Barry Cosdon. Dam
lei James Coughlin, jr.; Leo Stanley
Crane, Robert Nash Cron. Albert Willis
CroWell David Carletcn Crewell, jr.;
John Harold Daly, Frank James DAVID
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Logan, Dorothy Sally Luckett, Virginia
Elizabeth Lyle, Elizabeth MacCullen,
Doris Henriellen Malinka, Helen Shaher
Mark, Carol Griffith Martin, Elizabeth
Anne Martin, Marjorie McAfee, Gather
Inc Vaulx Mccain, Elizabeth MacCul-
len, Katherine Frances McCandless,
Julia Ernestine MeCaughey, Lois lone
McLaughlin, Dorothy Lane Mills, Mar
garet Louisa Moses. Helen Virginia
Muuntfopd, Frances Mueller, Olivia Ruth
Nixon, Betty Goode O'Malley. Elsie Lois
OSman, Molly White Pagan. Dorothy
Elizabeth Early Park, Margaret Sinclair
PaTFan. Barbara Anne Pierce, Nancy
Virginia Pierpont, Virginia HenshAw
Pope, Eleanor Gertrude Potter, @eatrtce
Parsons Pond, Lester Lee Powell, Alice
Helen Putney, Elizabeth Margaret Ra-
gan. Anne LOring Reed. Margaret Eliz-
abeth Reed. Jane Adair Rhoades, Mag
nus Florence Robertson, Gertrude Irene
Rogers, Frances Hildegarde Rolfes, Ma
rton Frances Ross, Agnes Catherine
Walburn Rowland. Gertrude Parke
FMsk, Constance Adelaide Russell. Ellen
Russell, Eleanor Frances Ryan, Marion
Virginia Sampson, Meta Dean Scantlin,
Margaret Dearborn Schneider, Edwina
Mar jory Seal, Cherie LaForge Seaman,
Margaret Flprence Sellars. Virginia May
Sellars, AGNES Fitzhugh Shaptsr, Alice
Elizabeth Shaw, Eddis Louise Shoe
maker, Alice Marie Simmons, Dorothy
Dowling Skirm. Florence Elliott Smith,
Katharine Smith, Alice Louise Snyder,
Phyllis Vincenze Solyon. Adele Louise
Sparhawk, Helen Mary SpasoR, Made
leine Speer, Jane Louise stein. Eliza.
beth Russell Stevens, Catherine Rarles
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Goodyear is the greatest name in rubber.
Millions and millions more people ride on
Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.
That's why, at times like these, with rubber
prices at rock bottom, Goodyear can offer
values none can match.
Opposite we list some of the amazingly