davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22

with the results of the semester ex-
aminations which were taken last
week. Of course, there were some
above average tests written and also
some below the average, but as a
whole they were satisfactory.
The junior class play "And Home
Came Ted" is progressing in good
shape under Miss Holm's coaching.
Don't miss this great attraction and
keep your eyes peeled for the date.
GRADE NEWS
The list Of pupils who have had a
perfect attendance and hardness re-
cords in the grades for the third
six-weeks period: grade S-Eunice
Arth, Jean Arth, Esther Darsow, Ber-
nice Froreich, Bertha Hellman, Edna
Kuitunen, Gerhart Kraetzner, Will
liam Lundgren, Allen Luoma, Vivian
Luoma, Elsie Norlund, Einar Peura,
and Charles Smith; grade Phyllis
Ranta, Hazel Norback, Esther Elsola,
Edwin Delaney, and Florence Belling;
grade 6-Florence Bongard, Robert
Delaney, Esther Gustafson, Albert
Kuitunen, Emily Lentz, Lucille Nor
lund, Irene Nyberg, Elma Rive, and
Mae Wallio; grade 5-Robert Belling,
Ethel Elsola, Kenneth Hartz, Ebba
Hellman, William Holstein, Martha
Lundgren, Norman Petry, and Elmo
Vita; grade 4-Dorothy Belling,
John Bengtson, Sylvia Carlson, Ed
win Darsow, Otto Entner, Friedrich
Johnson, Howard Kuitunen, Florence
Lentz, and Fannie Lindholm; grade
3-George Carman, James German,
Irving Greenspan, Marian Hannu, Le-
roy Hranicka, Edwin Oksanen, Hazel
Taylor, and Urho Vita; grade q
Shirley Arth, Carl Carlson, Clarence
kraetZner, Betty Jean LOngman,
Swante Norlund, and Allie Peura;
grade Louis Brabec, Selma Carl
son, Edwin Carlson, Richard Esse,
Lester Entner, Alfred Johnson, Eve
Ign Oksanen and Toivo Vita
The grade honor roll is as follows:
grade S-Edna Kuitunen, and Elsie
Norlund; grade Edwin Delaney,
Ella Kraetzner, and Erma Kraetzner;
grade emily Lentz, Elma Rive,
Florence Bongard, and Mae Wallio;
grade 5-Martha Lundgren, and Will
liam Holstein; grade dorothy
Belling, and Ruth Osladil; grade 8
Earl Esse, Irving Greenspan, and
Marian Hannu; grade 2-Joyce Arth,
Shirley Arth, Amy Norback, Earl
Meidlinger, and Allie Peura; grade 1
Louise Brabec, Irene Pearson, Ed
win Carlson and Richard Esse.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22

minute song service followed by the
Rev. E. A. Cooke of Barnum.
John Arth and daughter, Fern, and
Mrs. E. A Elsola and son, Elmer,
were Duluth visitors Friday, Mr.. Arth
attending to some business matters,
| while Mrs Elsola and Elmer went to
the clinic for last treatment for
Elmer's injured eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luepker of Brainerd,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Brakeman, when they
brought their daughter, Miss Agnes
Luepker, who teaches at the school at
the south end of Pine lake. School
opened Monday, after a four weeks
vacation.
Miss Katie Pahkala is working at
DR.. Pearson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Franson and chill
dren spent last week in Duluth, re-
| turning here Monday.
The members of st. Johns Finnish
Lutheran church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Korpi Sunday,
enjoying dinner together as is their
custom once a month.
The officers of the different Ladies
Aid societies met at the home of Mrs.
Sam bosch Monday afternoon. They
decided to have a cashier at all the
Aid meetings and to charge ten cents
for children up to ten years of age
and twenty-five cents for children
over ten years and adults.
Miss Elsie Raduenz spent the week
end at her parental home near Geise
and also attended the funeral of her
grandfather, William Raduenz, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Erick Kukkola and her son-in-
law, John Auto, went to Duluth Sat-
urday. Mr.. Auto underwent a minor
operation and will return this week,
but Mrs. Kukkola will remain for a
| longer visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. Frank Novak and Miss Francis
Price visited at the Zigmant home
Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Willow
River Community club was held Sat
urday evening with good attendance
The February meeting will be held
Saturday, Feb. Fl. The program will
be Lincoln and Washington program
this being the birth month of these
two presidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Novak, Steve
Novak and Bill Amidek all of St
Paul, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Price. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klatt and
daughter, Dolores, drove to Duluth
Monday on business, returning in the
evening.
Ruth Anderson, one of the grade
teachers, has been suffering from a
severe cold the past week and Donald
Ehmke has been teaching during her
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Zigmant and
daughter, Mildred, spent Saturday eve
ming at the Guy Price home.
Joe Kostecky, barber, who has been
working in a shop in st. Paul all
winter, is home with his parents on
their farm north of the village and
will remain there until spring, when
he plans to buy a shop.
The three months old baby girl OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dolazel died Friday
morning, Jan. 16, at their home, after
brief illness. Burial took place at
the Willow River cemetery Sunday.
Joe Hrubes conducted the funeral
services.
The Rev. Father Majas and Anna
Wajciehowski drove to Duluth Friday
on business.
The Polish White Eagle society held
bunco party Sunday afternoon at
the home of Peter Study. There were
ten tables in all. A very enjoya able
afternoon and evening was had. Mrs.
Katie Zuk received the ladies' first
prize, Mrs. Peter Study, second prize,
and the mems prizes were won by
Tony Romanoski first, and Peter Shu-
dy second. After the bunco games
lunch was served and the society
finished the day by a dance in the
evening.
Guy Price went to st. Paul Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Novak to
visit at the home of his daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hyska, and his son,
Frank.
Grant Hildebrandt, our local North
ern Pacific agent, has received word
that he perhaps will be moved to
Sturgeon Lake. L. 1. Henry, agent at
Sturgeon Lake, is to go to goth avenue
Duluth and Irwin Roberts of Hugo, to
come here. Mr.. Roberts has two
children and will live in the Joe
Stepan house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
Making Headway.

The American is but $3.50 a year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
GRONINGEN

Anna Erickson visited Mrs. Solder
strom last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Schwartz, Sr., Mrs. Ben
Erickson and Phyllos, Mrs. Ed
Schwartz, Mrs. Chas. Schwartz, Jr.
and Miss Pearl Schwartz visited last
Thursday afternoon at C. CathelPs.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson visited her son and
family in Duluth Friday.
Mrs. Snelson visited school Friday
afternoon.
Walter Kamppi and A. C. HagliD
of Duluth, motored here Saturday aft
ernoon and brought the latter's ia
Their, Chas. Haglin, home. He has
been visiting there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snelson and family
visited at the Martin Rypkema home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Black and chill
dren, Mr.. Black, the formers father,
and Mrs. j. A. Bloom motored here
from Duluth Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bloom returned with them as she
is receiving medical attention there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ziegler and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ziegler spent Sunday
at the Martin Rypkema home.
Willard Nelson spent Sunday with
his brother, Jewel, at Sturgeon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson motored
to Duluth Sunday and spent the day
with their son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler called on
the Martin Rypkema family Sunday.
Mr.. Miller was a city visitor We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson visited at
the Wyrup home. at Friesland Sunday
afternoon.
E. M. Rayner called on friends here
Monday.
Anna Erickson and Mrs. Ed
Schwartz visoted school Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The American is but $15O a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
IN MEMORIAM
Thomas Lehecka.

In loving memory of our dear ia
Their and grandfather, who passed
away four years ago today, Jan. &c
1927. He had a nature you could not
help loving, a heart that was purer
than gold, and to those who knew
him and loved him, his memory will
never grow cold.
Loving children and grandchildren
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22

The American is but $15O a year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS

Continued from Page -
career as a lieutenant in the Nor
Wegian army.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
st. PauPs Luth. Church, Willow Rive

st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow River
H. Sporleder, pastor.
Services at p. m. Sunday school
at p. m. Subject: "Christ Showing
His Credentials to Prove His Son.
ship"
The choir will sing: "Sun of My
Soul"
Choir practice at the home of Mrs
Carl Guessing Wednesday at 1880 p. m
Confirmation class meets at the
p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
Peace Ev. Luth. Church, FinlaysOn

Peace EV. Lutn. CHURCH, F1nIaySOn.
H. Sporleder, pastor.
English services at 1890 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m. Subject:
Christ Showing His Credentials to
Men to Prove His Sonship."
The choir will sing: "Sun of My
Soul"
Choir practice Thursday night al
1880.
The Peace Lutheran Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home Of Mrs
Carl Meidlinger Thursday, Jan. 20 al
9 o. m
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
DIR. JAMES SLAVEN, the dentist, will
be in Willow River on Tuesday,
Feb. Bird. 25w19-2t

Those who know good thing when
they see it are the ones that use the
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
(Fr0m Another Correspondent

Mrs. Hilda Kotka, daughter, Sylvia
and Alfred Johnson of Cloquet, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Walenjus.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-22
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 a. m, evening
preaching services at 500 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness.
Rev. M. H. JOHNSON. of Bruno,
Minister.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
D. c. To COMBAT
!. JUMP IN PRICE
. Of SAND
District Engineer GotWaIs
lntimates Department May
Dredge for Own Gravel

! That the District engineering
department may take steps to
produce its own sand and gravel
for building purposes was indi-
Gated today, following a recent
announcement of an increase in
the prices of these two materials.
Instructions have been issued
by Major John C. GOtwalS,
engineer commissioner, to his
assistants to make estimates Of
the amount Of sand and gravel
which will be needed this year
for scheduled building projects.
Major GOtwals said that the in
crease in prices, as announced by
two local companies, will cost the
District about $45,OO0 a year.
{ Big Jump in Price
Following the merger Of the
Columbia Sand and Gravel Com
pany with a Baltimore firm, this
company and the Smoot Sand
and Gravel Company announced
that the price of gravel has been
raised from 81 to $1.30 a ton and
that of sand from SIS to IS cents.
7 The District Government buys
about so per cent of the produc-
ton of these firms, it was pointed
out, while the Federal Govern
ment uses a large part of the
remainder. Hence, both govern
inents are seriously hampered by
the higher prices, since estimates
for pending work were based on
the old prices.
One of the greatest sources Of
supply Of the sand and gravel
companies is DiStrict-Owned, it
was learned yesterday. This is
point in the Potomac River, near
Marbury Point and Blue Plains.
Va. Commenting on the increased
J prices, Major GOtwals said:
''It's too bad that these
companies should decide to
raise their prices when every
thing else is going down, and
especially in view of the
Districts efforts to get all
possible construction projects
under way to aid in alleviating
unemployment.
"I can save the, taxpayers
. great deal Of money by hav-
ing the engineering department
sdredge its own sand and gravel
and 1 am going to give serious
consideration to the matter"
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
TANNERY SUSPENDS

LURAY, Va, March A bad
leather market is held responsible
for the suspension of the Deford
Tanning Company. For the last
half century the company has
employed about 20 men at all
times. The pay roll amounted to
about $4,000 monthly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
DIES IN BIRTHPLACE

LOCK HAVEN, March A.
Mrs. Rebecca Law Fishburne, 86.
widow of DR.. John H. Fish.
burne. died at her home after
a five years illness. She was
a member Of q pioneer family
and died in the same house in
which she was born.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
VETERANS PLAN FETE

A smoker will be given by the
Washington Post, No. 20, Of the
Twenty-ninth Division Association
at the National Guard Armory
March II, at 8 p. m. j. Fred
Chase, president Of the associa-
ton, is in charge of the arrange
ment committee.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
PIT. A. TO MARK FOUNDING

ARLINGTON, Va, March 4
Founders Day will be celebrated
at the March meeting of the
Woodrow Wilson School Parent
Teacher Association tonight in
the school auditorium. The pro
gram will begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
2 POLICEMEN MOVED

Transfers for two policemen
we're announced yesterday. They
are Patrolman j. E. Wilson, of
the Sixth precinct, who goes to
the Twelfth precinct, and Patrol
man J. H. Murphy, Of No. IL pre-
cinct, who goes to the Sixth pre-.
cinct.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
DR.. SHEEN TO TALK

DR.. Fulton D. Sheen. Of Cath
olic University, will speak on a
program including Senator Rob
inson, of Arkansas. and Gov.
ernor Roosevelt at the annual
dinner Of the Friendly Sons Of
st. Patrick in New York at the
Hotel Astor. March IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Death Reneus Tue
For House Control

WASHINGTON, July 20-F1-
Congressional seats emptied by
death have opened anew In six
states the political tug or war be-
gun last November for mastery OF
the house
Administration forces returned
from the last election with a ma
lority OF two, but since have c Z
that margin cut and restored as
members OF both parties passed on
Today house rolls show 2l4 repuo-
leans. 213 democrats. one farmer
laborite and z vacancies.
Ohio. with two. wisconsin, Mich
igan. Pennsylvania. Georgia and
New York. with one vacancy each.
supply the fields of contest on
which control OF the house may
hinge. Control now Is doubtful with
groups In both parties forecasting
victory while others disclaim any
desire to organize for a session
which history may record as one Of
the most turbulent.
Internal party disSension aggra-
waited BY the depression and sec
tional interests looms large on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
POLICE HOLD
EIGHT CUNMEN
Gang Believed Waiting
To Shoot Down Legs
Diamond

CAT5KILL. ". ". July 70. Up
Eight gunner believed Nv state
police to have been waiting To kill
Legs Diamond. gangster, on hts re-
turn To the Catskills we're under o.
rest today.
With a gang In rainds near Cairo
and d Coxsackie yesterday. ten state
troopers and sever New York City
detectives seized pistols. sawed-off
shotguns, rifles. 1900 rounds Of
machine gun ammunition and a
hl0od-stained automobile evidently
used 10 take somebody for m ride. \
The officers said mil were members
or Dutch Schultz's gang in New
York.
The man wanted especially by the
officers was Vincent Coll. described
by Lieutenant Francis :. McGarvev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
MEXICO ASKS n
GALES HELP
Strong Man Will Cope
With Financial
Conditions

MEXICO CITY. July 1n. Up
General Plutarro Elias Gales. Mexs
ico's strong man. who TINS twiCn
been called from retirement tn hrln
handle emergencies. will be asked
by the government to cope with the
financial crisis. according to reports
published today.
He An said KID NV slated fur thH
post of financial car with tha
duty XXX checking the fall NY the Sll-
ver peso. The newspapers declare
Tie has been offered the presidency
of the Bank cf Mexico. Recently ns
has been sitting I'M ON cabinet se1-
Elnns.
Gales retired three years nrn.
saying he would come t0 the aNd
Of the country only I'm times nf stress
The first stress came in 1879. when
he took charge of the federal cam
palEn against the EscDhar revolt
and last October he interviewed in
VA political controversy which had
assumed threatening proportions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
NEED MIRACLE
TO AID CHURCH


ROME. July 20-fF-An address
by Pope Plus. III which ne prayed
for a miracle that would make the
hiindest OF the blind see" was in
terpreted today as a reference 10
the Cascist party and as ar indica-
ton OF a new and promising spirit
In the controversy between the
church and the italian government.
II was accepted III Rome that IL
this pron0uncement the pope had
adopted the attitude OF a compass
sionate father and had discarded the
role or reproving critics.
IN connection with this interpre-
tarion. II was pointed out that Pre-
mier Muss0lini's tone had been
somewhat quieter lately 80 far a.
the church controversy Is concern
ed.
The pope. In an address yesterday
celebrating the virtues or the ven
cradle Caterina Laboure. declared
miracles we're greatly needed. Tin
a moment when the whole church
suffers. when its head suffers.
which sorrows when its head suf-
fers, which Is struck when one OF
Its most precious parts IN struck
Without mentioning the facists
by name. the pnntiff prayed for a
miracle "that the blind may see.
and that those may see who do not
hear. do not understand and do
not comprehend. This * A word NJ
great compassion. because perhaps
no n has taught them that or
which they are ignorant.
Perhaps they are not like us III
having the opportunity Of knowing.
studying and approaching the truth
that We know,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
FALL LEAVES
FOR PRISON

THREE RIVERS. N. M July 20.
-P-Albert b. Fall faced a ZOO
mile trip from his Tres Rios ranch
today TO the New Mexico peniten-
tiary at Santa re. where he =
sentenced to serve a term or a year
and a day for accepting a bride
while secretary OF the interior.
An ambulance. described BY the
former cabinet officer as q damn
ed hearse,n awaited him for re-
sumption OF the journey from II
Paso. TEX. about noon. His party
including Mrs. Fall and a grand
daughter. Martha Fall. arrived here
Saturday night.
The halt was suggested b. Or. J.
II. Gambrell. his personal physl-
clan who said Fall had stood the
trim fairly well, but was feeble
and tired Fall had no visitors yes
terday. he retired early last night.
Officials or the ambulance com
pany said the party probably would
start for Santa re al noon. That
Is the hour at which Fall habitually
arises. AT Santa re preparations
were made for the entry Of Fall a.
a convict In the prison he helped.
as a New Mexico legislator. TO build.
Convicted OF accepting a $780,
600 bride from r. IL. Doheny In the
leasing Of the Elk Hills, Gal. na7a-
oil reserves. Fall Is expected 70
serve his term In the prison hos
pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
RETAIL FOOD
PRICES DROP
Fifty-O One Cities Report
z Per Cent
Decrease

WASHINGTON. July 20. III
The department Of labor says re-
tail prices on food In 81 cities drop
ped a little more than 2 per cent
In the month ending June is.
Some OF the outstanding de-
creases, the department announced
today. were: potatoes IA per cent,
plate beef 8 per cent. chuck roast
and lard 4 per cent: rib roast,
oleomargerine and cheese. 3 per
cent. Onions and strictly fresh
eggs cost 4 per cent more while
raising rose I per cent.
The following cities showed 4 per
cent decreases In the average food
prices: Birmingham, Cleveland. De-
troit. Houston and Los Angeles. "A
/ per cent increase was recorded
by Salt Lake City while prices III
Butte and Portland. Oregon. rose
less than half OF III per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

horizon and may prove n welghter
factor III the outcome than oppor-
tunities provided each party 10 gain
strength In the vacant districts.
Already progressive groups have
made concrete legislative demands
Is the price OF supporting either
party candidate for the s~peakership
and n deadlock has been predicted
In some quarters unless these de-
mands are met.
Meantime. death has shown a
non-partisan trend. striking In dis
tricts with definite political COM
plexions- OF 3 vacancies caused by
democratic deaths. one Ia in Geor-
gia. and me In Brooklyn. while the
Cleveland seat OF Charles "A. Mooney
has n strong democratic record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
OPTIMISM Is
KEY note AT
LONDON meet
Five Hundred Million
Is Immediate Need
Of Nation

LONDON. July %. R1-Statesmen
OF seven great powers assembled
here today for the most important
international conference since the
meetings at Versailles wrote the war
into the economic and political map
OF the world.
They were charged with the task
or Teconciling conflicting national
Interests into a program Of rescue
capable Of pulling Germany free Of
economic catastrophe and. az the
same time, Of ~lessening financial
stress throughout the world.
Short Session.
An atmosphere or optimism per-
vaded London today-so much 50
that In diplomatic circles u was
predicted the conference would fin
ish its Job this week.
This conference was In large part
based upon the elimination from the
program of the troublesome question
OF political guarantees asked by
France from Germany IN exchange
for her participation In financial aid
1t was based, too. upon the know
ledge that the ministers taking part
In the deliberations were aware az
the necessity OF prompt action 70
relieve all Europe.
A third factor was the Franco
German agreement. reached at pre-
liminary negotiations In Paris. that
both France and Germany would
do everything they could 70 create
conditions favorable TO effective col
laboration between them IN both
the political and economic fields.
Nations Represented.
The nations taking part In the
conference are the United states,
Great Britain, France, Germany,
Italy, Belgium and Japan.
Andrew w. Mellon, secretary OF
OF the treasury. and Henry L. Slim
son. secretary Of state, arrived IN
London from Paris yesterday. Hugh
Gibson. ambassador 10 Belgium and
the third member Of the American
delegation. was at the station 70
meet them.
The French delegation. headed BY
Premier Laval: the Germans. head
ed bv Chancellor Bruening. Foreign
Minister Grand Of Italy and Pre-
mier Renkin Of Belgium were sched-
uled TO arrive shortly before the
opening OF the meeting. Japan =
being represented by her ambassa-
dor in London.
Problems Barred.
Although such problems a. the
nroposed Austro-G German customs
union. disarmament and Germany's
west pocket battleship" program
were understood To have been bar
red from the Agenda. II was expected
that they would be talked over in
formally by the participants, and
that important results might follow
from the discuss o..
Although reports from Paris de-
clare that Herr Bruening, tn his
talk with French statesmen. did ret
mention the amount Of credit ne
wants for Germany without delay.
it was believed In London hat about
$50O.O00 900 would be found sufii-
Gent for immediate needs. This
would be approximately one half 81
the drainage Of short term credits
from Germany during the last few
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Jackson Rites

MISSION. July 20.-Funeral SER
vices we're held for Paul Jackson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Jackson.
OF the Goodwin tract. at the First
Christian church here Sunday after
noon, Rev. LcGrande Pace, officia-
ting.
Paul had only been III Il week.
He i survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson and three sisters
and five brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

Radio static KWWU'S remote
control station In the MntamOr0s
municipal building will be inau-
gurated nc $50 r. MI. Tuesday.
The station was I'd be inaugural
ed Sunday night with an apprO-
pirate program. but wet weather
caused "a postpcnement- Gables
between Brownsville and Mata-
mor0s were temporarily damaged
nv the rain.
The full program aS planned will
d. broadcast Tuesday evening.