davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. ~. tAPl-The n
nancial markets closely followed RECEIPT
patterns In the weekend trading today.
Stocks moved slowly closing irregular
some late profit-taking was felt but
making small net changes. Bonds were
wobbly In spots. although selling pres
against U. s. government issues was
Wheat. corn and cotton advanced.
Wall Street had postponed It's hopes
OF early Washington news that might
affect rails. and little OF nothing oc-
CURED to the share market.
Food and metal stocks did somewhat
better than other groups. although the
entire list moved slowly higher until
toward the close when realizing sales
, lpeared. Transactions for the two hours
amounted TO 624.355 shares.
". 8. Steel ended the day Ia lower.
were slightly larger fractional
losses in American Car, Bethlehem.
Radio. Chrysler. North American and
Baltimore 81 Ohio. Beech Nut. National
Biscuit made small gains. New York
Central. Southern Pacific and Ameri-
can Telephone YIELDED about a point.
inactive national lead Jumped 7.
The daily gold statement disclosed n
net loss OF 920.047. 900 or which sg.7O0.-
600 represented increased earmarkinEx.
Bankers believe the Outward flow viii
soon begin 10 taper off as the HIGHER
money rates here have their effect.
Sections OF the steel industry are re-
porting better demand but IN IS belieevd
unlikely that the scattered gains ere as
yet having much. X any influence on
production ratios.
Large export sales. ~unfavcrable south
western weather and buIIish Argentine
AdvfceS kept wheat prices on the M
grade and closing quotations were / 10 /
IA higher. Cotton took courage from
the tone Of stocks and rose 90 cents 10
Sl-f0 a bale net
Foreign exchanges. with the exception
on Scandinavians. were steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

RICE Loses
TO MUSTANGS
BY Fl TO II

HOUSTON, Oct. I7. CD
Jumping on the Rice
Owls in the first few min
utes Of play to score first,
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity defeated Rice Institute
21 to IL here today.
Speedy" Mason led the at
tack with a long run at the
start Of the game. scoring
within the first three min
utes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Graf to Brazil

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Oct. IL. tP-The Graf Zeppelin,
left today on her third voyage to
Brazil this year. She carried II
passengers. among them two women
and an American, III. III. Brix, or
Saginaw, Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
CAP0NE CASE TO JURY
STRICKEN
MOTHER SHOOTS a
TOTS AND HERSELF

PLANTATION, Coroner G. X. Kinzel said
he was convinced she was made
desperate by financial difficulties.
Ward, who was not at home at
the time Of the killings. said his
wife had acted strangely recently
and complained Of feeling LII.
The husband, a tool maker who
has been dependent on odd jobs
recently, found the bodies when he
returned home last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Lost Boys Found

WICHITA FALLS. Oct. i7-tF-
Frantic parents who last night
started a worried search for their
three 10-year-old sons, were laugh
ing today at the trio's all-night
camping adventure In search Of
clay to be used In school work.
The boys. for whom hundreds OF
persons we're searching were found
sleeping under a blanket on the
bank; Of the Wichita river and
were puzzled because their absence
had caused such alarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Friday Football

Laredo 90, F~alfurrsas o..
breckenridge (SA) IS, Kerrville O.
Alamo Heights (SA) z, Del Rio q
Karnes City 20. Edison 2.
Jeff Davis CHT) So, Sam Hous-
ton tHT) 6.
John Reagan HT "a. Browns
vile O.
POLY FTw) 50, Wichita Falls 0.
Central (FTW) IS. Mineral Wells
Waco 80. Stripping FTw Z.
Breckenridge Is, North Side
tFTW) o.
Lubbock Il. Snyder 0.
Denton 0, Mckinney 0. (tie).
Beaumont "a. Orange o.
Marshall 6, Tyler 2.
Dalhart IS, Clayton 0.
Canyon 80, Tulia 20.
Floydada z, Littlefield 6.
Spearman 8. Perryton 0.
Memphis as, Turkey 0.
Clarendon "a. Miami O.
Texoma z, Guymon. Okla, 0.
Panhandle AZ, Dumas 0.
Psainview z. Hereford 0.
Longview 20. Atlanta 0.
n Liberty 80, Saratoga 0.
Cleburne As, Waxahachie o.
1femple 80, Bolton IL.
FGilmer z. Athens 0.
Archer City 80, Seymour 0.
Mexia Is, GroeSbeck 0.
State Orphans Home (Corsicana)
90. Dawson 0.
Kerens Z. Malakoff 8.
Mineola Z, Henderson O.
Bonham 6. Farmersville 6. (tie).
East Texas Training School IS,
Celeste o.
Mart 46, Moody o.
Vernon 26. Childress 0.
Italy Is, Ennis IL.
Nacogdoches 20, Palestine o.
Coleman o. Goldthwaite O.. Ctie).
Highland Park IS, Forney 0.
Marlin "a, Coolidge 0.
COLLEGE RESULTS
Trinity University z, North Texas
Teachers College 0.
Daniel Baker College 20, West
Texas Teachers College 10.
Austin College Is, Howard Payne
College z.
Abilene Christian College -. SUI
Ross Teachers College 8.
Schreiner Institute z, Sam Hous-
ton Teachers College 6.
Southwestern University IA, Sc
Edwards University 4.
Wesley Junior College Il, East
Texas Teachers College Freshmen
O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

ABILENE, Oct. II. -tRl- The
Texas archaeological society now
grown into statewide stature after
its organization here In 1928,
opened its third annual conven-
ton today. Scientific papers we're
read at the forenoon session and
officers will be elected late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
HORNED FROGS
BEAT AGGIES. 60

FORT WORTH, Oct. ~.
P-After fighting a score
less tie for three quarters.
Texas Christian University's
Horned Frogs beat Texas "a.
and M. college 6 to 0 here
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
L~ONGHORNS DOWN
40

DALLAS, Oct. III. (D-
University Of Texas Long
horns emerged victorious in
the game here today with
the University Of Oklahoma
by a field goal in the last
quarter. The score: Texas
3; Oklahoma O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

DALLAS, Oct. IL. GA district
court jury last night convicted
Dewey Hunt Of murder in the Staying
OF Samuel Cole. streetcar motorman.
and imposed the death penalty.
In a previous trial Hunt was
given the extreme penalty but the
case was reversed by the court Of
criminal appeals. Cole was slain
Nov. 2. 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
BEARS TROUNCE
R~AZORBACKS, 1877

WACO, Oct. liz. DIP
Although the University Of
Arkansas Razorbacks took
an early z to 0 lead over
Baylor University and held
a z to 6 lead at the half, the
Bears came back in the last
half to score Is points and
win, 10 to II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

WILMINGTON, O., oct. l7-RH
Wearied OF poverty, q 35-year-old
mother last night killed herself and
her four children. Using q revolver
her husband kept in the home,
Mrs. Russell Ward Of Reesville,
near here, n by n shot her
three daughters. Arlene, IL, Audrey.
9. and Edith, z, and her son, Rich
ard, 4.
Although Mrs. Ward left no ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Walkers Aide Found

MEXICO CITY, Oct. II. -LP)-
Russell +. Sherwood, personal ac-
countant to Mayor walker of New
York. who has been sought for
questioning by the Seabury legis-
lative committee has been located
here on his honeymoon. !,
interviewed at his hotel, he said
the public would not be interested
in his personal activities and re-
fused to discuss his affairs or his
rllans,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 17.-tP-
Fifteen petty officers and sailors
Of the Chilean navy who ere con-
demned 10 death for their part In
the recent mutiny. have had their
sentences commuted to life i'm
prisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
NEW ORLEANs CnTToN

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ~. tAPi-Trad-
Ing In cotton was active today for a
short Saturday session and prices nd
vanced sharply to new high levels for
the present upward movement. gaining
about a dollar q bale.
The stimulating influences were a
good trade demand activity and a high
or basis for spots. flrmness In stocks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

SOUTHWESTERN CoNFERENCE

cOOA CONEEhENlE
3. M. u. "a; Rice IL.
Texas 81; Oklahoma O.
Baylor 10. Arkansas ".
I g. u. 8; A. a. M. o.
Defiance o, Manchester q.
Tulane 10, Vanderbilt o.
Buffalo 2, Hamilton o.
Hartwick 0, Wagner Is.
Cooper Union O. Upsala ne.
Presbyterian O, Wofford 81.
Arnold o, New York Aggies q.
Lowell Textile 3, Long Island 8.
Indiana 0. Iowa O. Ctie).
Marietta 0, Cincinnati 80.
Kentucky 8, Maryland U, Ctie).
st. Johns Md o, Lafayette q.
Holy Cross g., Fordham 8, (tie).
Washington and Lee 0, West Vir-
ginia 10.
Pennsylvania Military College 0.
Albright So.
Washington College 2, Haverford
~.
Tufts IL. Brc n 80.
Florida ~, Syracuse 80.
Grove City IA. Westminster o..
0DG11 140A0 W h4AIQAGU1Iy To-
Geneva Y, Boston University o.
Moravian College 9, La Sale Col
lege Is.
Point College. N. q. IL; American
Uni. o.
Ashland o. Heidelburg 40.
Georgetown College O.. Miami As.
Wooster Is. Akron II. O.
Baldwin Wallace 20, Kenyon n.
Capital O., Otterbein 20.
Hobart z. Union 80.
Juanita 8, Gettysburg o.
Allegerhy 20. Thiel o.
Princeton o, Cornell IS.
Oberlln 2, Case "a.
Williams 10, Rochester s..
Westminster Teachers 0. Drexel
~.
LeHigh o. Pennsylvania ~.
Worcester Tech. 6, Amherst 10.
West Liberty Fl, Wilmington 8.
Washington and jefferson I'D,
Western Maryl-nd IL.
Massachusetts, 80, Norwich 8.
Manhattan O, Colgate 80.
Duke 0, Davidson O, (tieD.
Georgia 80. North arolina v.
Ball Teachers o. Wabash Il.
Purdue Il. Wisconsin 81.
Carroll 8. Lawrence IA.
Dartmouth q, Columbia I'D.
UrsuinuS n, ~. AZ M. g.
Niagara 0. st. Lawrence s.
Kansas State l3, Kansas O.
Carroll .. Lawrence ia.
Rutgers Y. New York III. ~.
William d Mary s. '. r. I. 9.
Richmond s. Furman "a.
Providence 8, Clarkson O.
City College or New York ~, Rens-
selaer Poly. Institute IL.
California Southern Branch) O.
Northwestern 10.
Auburn Az, Georgia Tech o.
Wooster rs, Akron v.
Alabama 0, Tennessee Is.
Paris Island Marines O, Catawha
13.
Yale ~, Chicago o.
st. Mary's 2, Loyola sof Balti-
more) Is.
Drake 0. Notre Dame 80.
New River State College o. All
Coast Guard n.
Illinois Wesleyan 8. Mich. State
College "a.
Rhode Island O. Bates ID.
Simpson 0, Ohio ~. 70.
Ohio State 20, Michigan 7.
New Hampshire 10 Maine Y.
Western Reserve 0, University og
Pittsburgh ~.
Wesleyan 4. Bowdoin o.
Villanova IL, Boston College O.
Harvard IA. Army rs.
Delaware ", navy i2.
Dickinson 10. Penn State q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW lOhh. Oct. II. tAPl-COttOn
was generally higher today on covering
combined with "a moderate trade ana
commission house demand.
December sold up 70 ga. making a
net advance Of ~ points and closed nt
sal The final tone or the market was
steady at net advances OF ~ 10 ~
points.
The opening was steady 2 10 s poinss
higher IN the face OF rather easier
Liverpool cables and the improving
weather prospects. The firmness of vrs-
terday's late market appeared % hive
brought In some overnight buying or
ders while ther twas very little south
ern selling and trade buvinR was more
o. ess In evidence including some fur
ther demand for the far east and the
continent.
The weather outlook was considerpd
generally favorable. and there are some
in the trade here who exnect n renewal
of picking I'm sections which have been
too wet during the past week will be
followed BY an increased movement Of
cotton next week. Advices received from
Texas during the dav. however. report
ed that farmers we're holding cotton
more tightly. and that IN some cases.
sDo cotton was being bought a. IN
investment IN the Texas markets.
Liverpoo cables attributed the relative
steadinesE az that market 10 continental
and Bombay buying. and report a fair
British home trade n cotton goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
TODAY'S MARKETS

and big demand FOR cotton goods with
reported saes for the week OF q lnil-
lion pieces OF print cloths. Gables. how
ever. were a little lower than due. After
opening . to IS points up the market
advanced all morning with only trining
reactions making the highs OF the day
near the end 20 to % points above
the previous close. After recAting . to s
points. the market coscd steady show
ing net gains for the day OF IL 70 20
points.
Liverpool came in } penny points
worse n duc. Private cables reported
that there was realizing and hedge SELL
Ing n the market. Manchester cabIed
that the home cloth trade was fair and
Shanghai auctions were encouraging
December closed nc $40. January at ESQ
IN March az 6.69 UP az 10 10 points net
Tor n day on these active months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17

Q.-When was the Bricklayers'
Union first organized and in what
state
A.-On October II, 1865, in Phila-
delphia, Pa, where seven men belong
ing to the Philadelphia and Baltimore
unions met, drafted a constitution
elected officers and instructed the sec
retary 'to correspond with all brick
layers unions known to exist in the
United States, requesting them to
send delegates to the next convention,
to meet in Baltimore on January 8,
1856" The convention was held as
planned, with delegates from eigth
cities present and the international
Bricklayers' Union of North America
was established. Three changes of
name followed, the organization final
ly becoming known by it's present
name, Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers' International Union of Amer
ica
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Speaking at meeting of Paducah
trade unionists, Senator Alben w.
Barkley, of Kentucky, advocated the
five-day week as a solution of the un-
employment problem, saying that re-
cent legislation had not only failed to
solve the problem, but contributed to
the business depression.
In final report to the New York
legislature, the state crime commits
sion declared that racketeering was
costing the people of the United
States from 2,000,OO0,00O to $18,-
O0O,000,000 annually.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany officials announce that 'reclas-
sifcation" of wage scales now under
way will result in pay cuts of from
to 20 per cent for $4,000 workmen,
the largest cuts being made in the
wages of unskilled labor.
Governor White, of Ohio, has asked
the state senate to authorize him to
name a committee to make an investi-
cation of unemployment and of the
feasibility of unemployment insur-
ance.
In a recent speech at Toledo, Ohio,
assailing the power trust, Senator
,, Wheeler, of Montana, predicted that
the next congress will pass over a
presidential veto the Norris bill for
government operation of Muscle
| Shoals.
Gains in industrial employment in
Ohio ranging from l per cent in
Toledo to 5 in Dayton, in Cleveland
and Canton, and in Youngstown,
were recorded in March, the bureau
of business research of Ohio State
University reports.
The Corrigan-M Mckinney Steel Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, has an
nounced 10 per cent wage reduction
for 1900 laborers and salaried en-
ployes.
Michigan rejected capital punish
ment at a referendum election April
7, defeating the Foster bill, provid-
ing execution of frst-degree mur-
derers.
One hundred miners who made a
public appeal at Pineville, KY, for
unemployment relief were told that
neither the county nor the Red Cross
could aid them.
The strike of 10000 miners in
Luzerne and Lacakawanna counties,
Pennsylvania, has been ended, the
grievance committee announces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17

The reds" organized local of the
so-called National Miners Union, with
direct connection with the 'red"
international of Moscow.
The communists worked for wages
that are lower than the regular
union, and made no concealment of
their purpose to smash the United
Mine Workers. They were aided by
the company, which is now wrecked
and owes three times as much as its
assets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
CONTINUED RELIEF
FOR JOBLESS in
CITIES NECESSARY
Despite Opening of Work in
Some Lines, Idle Still Need
Help, Reports to Hoover
Committee Show.

Washington (ILNS)-Necessity of
continued relief work for the unem-
ployed in cities is shown by the cur
rent report of Colonel Arthur Woods,
chairman of the presidents emer-
gency committee for employment.
The relief work list in Buffalo, en-
ploying now 4,700 men, is usually cut
off on April l; but this year the city
will continue to employ these men one
day per week. A man-a-block sys-
TEN, originally instituted for snow re-
moval, has been swung over in lawn
and garden work, thus employing
about 700 men, earnings from SIS to
$40 per week. The group of 140 fac
tories in the Buffalo industrial dis
trict have increased employment
about 700 over February, and plants
on a three-day basis per week have
generally increased to the four-day
rate.
Los Angeles reports fewer persons
applying for meals, clothing and as
sistance. The city public works is
employing 5000 men on a fve-day
week, alternating another 5000 group
on the following weeks.
Funds Lacking in st. Louis
In st. Louis it has become neces-
sary to release $50 men who had been
employed in emergency work, because
of the failure of funds. An effort to
raise 100000 resulted in less than
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
NORWAY-DENMARK
FACE BIG STRIKES

New York City (ILNS)-A special
cable to the New York Times from
Copenhagen under date of April 7
says:
"The labor troubles of Norway and
Denmark came to a head tonight
when official mediators of both coun-
tries failed to get the workers and
employers to agree.
"In Norway lockout affecting
$4,000 unskilled workers will start to-
morrow night, while in Denmark co.
600 general and agricultural laborers
will simultaneously cease work as
protest against the enforcement of
wage reductions.
'For three weeks 12,500 expert
papermakers, engaged in Norway's
flourishing industry have been locked
out, and fresh trouble with unskilled
workers will quickly swell Norway's
jobless to 100000.
Similarly in Denmark, cessation
of work by laborers in shipyards and
other trades will result in 100000
being made idle Danish employers
sought a reduction of 6 to Is per
cent in wages, on the ground that
pay is higher in Denmark than in
countries. The workers
made several counter claims, includ-
ing an annual paid holiday"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17

half that amount. Applications for
work numbered $4,000 to date, for
which there had been found 451 per-
manent jobs and LII temporary
places.
Philadelphia reports notable
movement of workers from the city
onto the land, increasing the volume
of farm labor by per cent.
Opening of lake and river naviga-
tion and the beginning of the sea-
sonal railroad improvement, repair
and construction work are also be-
ginning to contribute their share of
openings for men who have been ac-
customed to this kind of labor. About
5000 men will be added to the bal
lasting crews on the railway lines in
the northwest; and it is expected
about 5000 men will be given their
usual employment on the boats and
docks, beginning now.
Farmers to Diversity
Encouragement is found in the in
dication of a change of farm methods
in the south and southwest, where
spring trading shows that the farmers
are buying seeds, stock and poultry
feed, garden implements and small
farm tools, and are evidently getting
ready for a much greater diversified
tion of farming than has been their
custom. This is especially reported in
the Memphis area, hard hit by the
drought last year, and where the one
crop farmer felt the punch hardest of
ALL
North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa report a reduction of wheat
acreage of approximately 2,968,000
acres, which is said to result in the
smallest acreage in wheat since 1910
General construction contracts are
mounting, and the total is said by
Colonel Woods to approach the sum
of $1,000,000,000 Paving contracts,
which have usually started a month
later, are opening up in April in
Buffalo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
COAL CONCERN
BROKE; EMPLOY
ED COMMUNISTS

Bicknell, Ind-The Knox Consol-
idated Coal Company, largest concern
of its kind in this state, filed a peti-
tion in bankruptcy in the federal court
at indianapolis. It's assets are ST.
263,943, and liabilities S4,346,976.
This concern violated an agreement
with the United Mine Workers and
imported communist strikebreakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17

Q.-Has the International M0lders'
Union recently taken action on behalf
of Thomas ] Mooney?
A.-President M. J. Keough, of the
union, in March addressed letter to
Governor James Rolph, Jr., of Cali
fronia, urging him to grant Mooney
"an unqualified pardon, and thus
right the wrong which the great state
of California has done an innocent
man." President Keough's letter as
man" President Keough's letter as
serts that he is personally convinced
of the absolute innocence of Mooney.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
OIL ON RELIEF BOARD

Madison, Wis.-Henry Oil, Jr.,
president Wisconsin Federation of
Labor, is included on Governor La
Follette's unemployment relief board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


B ] Union Union No. na ans % 4a n % 1egp % a South @ 7h %
Breler sd A Box camdaoh
+ phIbaum
Carpenters and 7E
Eetreaw wrke. No eS r Temple
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ss
4Atsrse Wednesdays
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% PATTERN M Ma.ss % A1 No. % s Fridays % c Snsen % sxaars % .
% % vsnDeves % M Av.
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] ss cary % ns s s @ % Wa % | Temple % fs @ o M ran. M M st
sSs = ms @ onSs S AMID AMID @ a T Sa Moose W a Elmo % A, %
Theatrical EMPLOYEES No 1856 Sunday T
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ONO
Musicians ss % NJ Tin Workers s1 s sss m s 'h and & es os care
BARRIERS Barber c No. No w Hh M Monday P T. G HGha G Smith
2 Thursday c Read
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sa % Employees % No @ Every y ns kDH D 20 o % R'e Ave
No Every Han~Gsose Bal
Typographical No Pig Co
Brdlar No. Wednesdays J. Anderson / S Brnd
ToRGANH
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Carpenters R. Fitzgerald 10 T. c. P. o Box 2 W -
W. % c Hail o-wha the Brekayn
Francis 11e Monroe Union
A October 17165n Phi,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many fri
ends for the beautiful floral of
ferings and for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy during the
recent bereavement of our beloved
husband, brother and father, John
Herronen.
We desire to especially express
our appreciation to the knights
and Ladies of Kaleva.
Mrs. Lydia Herronen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Matson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Her.
omen, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Her
ronen and family.
Waino Herronen.
William Herronen.
Otto Herronen.