davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
ENGINEERS TO
INSTALL HEADS
Special 10 The HGzldJ

HARLIECEE. Jan 9-PInztz--
1-sC1 o. cffloerz q report On VALLEY
engineering pIo5ec-s and Al address
. Hon 2 B C-ezze-. Ell feature
3 EeellZ OF TIE Lover R.O GrznEs
Valley Engineers club 70 % he'd n
the ReeSe-Wl-Afond ho.sl a. 7-31
= II Saturday. j. has 5een an
nou1ced o. James z Goddard. sec
rstzrT Of the body
This VIII be the first meeting az
the rear and rnr f7zhELg cffi-srs
are 70 be installed g 3. Brs-.
Hz-Lrzen- PRESIDENT. A 3 Weave.
san Benl-o. Tce-p-esde1t. and
James z Goddard secretary
SEo-r talks On the achievements
= 1890 and proposed projects Dur
mg 1851 VII o. given " = C. DAVIS
f- Cameron COUNT O "a Van
Be-E for H6zIE0 COUNTY ard u =
JclzS0n fc- Wl-zrT county
C-ezEs-. head OF the republican
rz-rF IL Texas = cn- O. the uos-
cE-E=uzled speakers eT-r % z1-
pear before rhs body Offers Of
the crEzulztion ex1ect z large ~
te-6z-cs a. thE meetlzz- tney stz-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
PLAN LUNCHEON
FOR TOURISTS

= a attempt % make tourists
~1e@I a. hc-e the B-CTnsTIS
CfzE5e- q CcEzzE-ce ard TIE
I0czI RocsrT cub wL - 5on-
hosrs 60 q lzrze r-E1er q Eeu
tcarE-s At . ZrEns1r- Jan a.
-rs- Wec-sSczv- II the = Jz-cE
hotel- fr was Announced ro6eT-
TrT*RrinrE 90 rCZEE-s TS-s
Raid TE-stzv -Eh t1E-rurricEs
20 ~zszsrz1ie a. TIE C1z-5e- HI1-
-x e rccu rez1 Fscres6zT R1-
tzxv Ee-1ery are 20 Ees- there
and e=c1-T EEe TEzI-0<z - Eze z
Jzr1z 6rznx rDcI
IT'S e rhe eEx- t-e zr1 an
s-tE-zr--sre Ezs hee1 s--e-1E1
TT EcrzrErs s-t EEz-1e- q
rrr-e-rE Grsr-c- Ez-g u sssr
C 8 szccssE : ras SIT Tt
car = Is rz--s6 ira t---1er
-e<-E zd 3crs1E - z--zE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan 2-lF-The
motor SHARES came 10 TIE resc1s
OF . szEEInE sock nz-ket today
and their advances q ! 20 , PotntE
we're followed D. improvement z
NOS other groups Chemicals
we're hezvy. bu- S-esl ESSDeS recor-
cred snail early IOsseS Rails.
hOEevsr. Eers sEr0ns from the op-
erIrE-
Tnere we're EzlrS O. ? 20 z5-4 Il
AU1urr. EzSa Mo-oTS Archizor.
So1theFn Railway and ChiczzD
NOz1hTeste-n Rcck Island West
eTn UliCr Ezrz0nal Lad ard Tor-
thlrgr7n Pump rallied q and An
er1czn Teep1ocf- North American
Union Pacific and Bzl-oro-e ard
Ono I 70 H. Allied CleEiczl
b-cke 4 % re Lowest since I53
Nsraisson AkzE Gagged ia
Cal EczsT renewed a. liz -
rent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

WV TC7E Jan 3--r--
-7z c@-s- EEz G. - z-rz--
g ; 1z C -< Jz-=T 80 n
-=-- G : E CTE" ~
E-s mis- TE-E ) 60 - So
IRE lce- E- -rEz q -
AR =Fz z- Ezz-EE Al
le GzE S1E-E G &c a.
L-1cc E
L= EE So - -
II - - Ez $3.50
z ~ s-z $3.50 . w.
- G=~ 1- - So AZ
z-E IL -E So w. So -
--s C @T a. CT 60 EE1
AID III - rs mL- - G.
E= &C 49, : Go u z- .
s-Te 49, El-EE Esse~ 90
C-< NJ -z- zE -
1 W. zE --zs -
A - 81 4 - TX z- -
- 7-kE- Es zT EEs-T ~
EEE 49, - OEE . :
Z ETE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

ASSAS C--- 81
u = ID As 5IFr- -Ez-
. % EsE- &C. 10 PzrE@ sEE
l5fI- EaCz E 1871
ca 81 caves ~ z<
Ez ~ z " CIR
SE-[E 80 zT-z4 Fn-
In go E%Zz- c.
~ 49, - 1cDz - So
a. - I'D Ez r1-1rE -
50 1 z5--5Z- rT 49,
81 5-EE 5T--T- teas 49,
Es-t - 80 5-ir Ear--zE-
SacE- III 1=sC= EEsz -.11 ~
---ER E5zG
Slr- $50 5s- 49,
E-E=- SIS = c. $50 Ezz1
IS ECz xEE E11G - 49,
5Ezz 1EE- EE-x - g
r18E - QC2 5-Ez 1913
s>- E E-1E Al 6zrE E-5
zEA Elz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Bucket Pack Is
Under Amusement

AElz- -zE1- eT6Erc- To- tr7
cz-- ELzz-eT C. Fl Nz--rET
C the T~r-sr--z1E C1E-E--s crr-
EZ5o1 tca[ TIE -11cksT PAX
ccE-1-s- mCs- z1TEEs-- hErs
TEzczT E1c
H and ztrzczzss e rs IT. e.
z-e1 zL-cE "s6ZST ~
E1-Esd Fl ez-T rr-= = -e
c1r-r--EE
At rEs--r--# r. re r-[rs
-zrz TzS Ez-F1 E--z -Ee at
60 Ele1E rf tariffs Ez<~ r- IL
rz-a1= Gran Tz-eT -rer~Sss
I'd liz -z-ZT zE-e-1sl 1E-6Zz
z EzN Il Z vE-EE - fzTzr q
~ 1919 -z--E < rEzE=E
r. TzE NJ hare = 81 Zy
= oCE z-1 Cz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Batzen VII Make
Parachute Jump

5z@T Bat -11 rsEEE-= Ex
1s1l |-6zT III Sz--5zr- zs
ne@- r1rsrm - -E= DTR Dare
DEzz[ c -zks - E-zre -
Ger -Ae E- C E--rE-e - :
= Ss-Z--z--
Z - - rs III - ~ II
11cz - %1Es- z E-z- g e.
- - II @ZE = - AzeSs
Er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
He Had Such
Beautiful Eyesi'

Los ANGELES Jan -
Jack Simon can sag VIII corEI@
ton t11t hearty g. fatal
Charged With the stcerEe1
robbery o. s-rS. E-ze--z 5azrz-
OF. Simon -zE besore -nE-s--zr
Judge Haas YESTERDAY A ce1z-T
district stt0-rrT asked @ H-
ShztLloI. -HoT CO vgu identity
this Defendant as ire mar ID
tired 20 roo yo13-
Bv those beautiful bark s-z
replied -he woman He rzc r--n
ErTEec-S fTes-TL nerP- ferret
Them. trey thrilled Ne So
The Judge 1-1sre1 Ezcl red
for trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09


FzAzz T E-- E- 49,
III c. r5s -sr EEz- fE -s par
KTz1 CO Tzs E[ C T.
Tar O. - r-G-z@ All 80 Tex
TEz- Ezz Ez--s1 CT T- = 81
GszE C 60 al -
9 De- = 80 -l e -
60 ZE E& C-=ez x - So
HAT II E1E= E=Ee1 g
- - VI Pa - =
z-s EE ~ aSz E-
-z 10 -zE @<-1 Go
q ga ~ Eoc- E @-rz
hx al &C E-E III Pa Ezs
-c-- 60 IL -E = - 81
eEz7e- - - EU al III e.
@1 - Ee 11CT -1Ez
~ c. -=-z-
wzS - E--ZE1 Zez<- @ -
oc-zzE zzE E-TE-EE Z - II
EEx AK ~ Tzs - -
rszzeE " -E3z 80 -
Tz-- ET al Ezzs -z-T -z-
ES NY CO S1-E E--zs =
Ez-7g - Ire - 81 = r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
To Fatal Argument

FAST ST LOUIS IL jar s.
-An Ezlrs-- cry tnE h1r1s
frEr IT Ars0S u AnLv Tad Castor
Ee~-rrzr-cd neEc - . hnsp-zl
r 1n1zT - = CztE-zl cr1
" ~ zrCthE- rEEro EE E3-r
10 I'D AnuE y Arc- Ered here-
rs ~sn trey lived az Brooklyn
H . nero c0-E1n1rT-
Te Grunent ended ~nen Tn t.
rrn no Urne1d the EzE s. Sorx
=e C ire deEzte rIEed . knife
AZ stzhhed Els Fc-ce TO-DAY E=R
sseking TIE aEtz1sznb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
IN
LOCAL BREAK
Is CAPTURED
Canales Arrested At
Austin After
4 Years

AUSTIN. Jan 1r-Tsn-sd Il
c0nrerticn with . a. break g
Brownsville Jan 10. 1877. 70 serve
q sen-ence O. ten years fo- cTIni-
nzI assault and % snszE . charge
C mzrder b the Mexlcsn govern
Eenf. q dspper young Mexican vas
4 js1 here today
He wzs arrested last night b
Sheriff Cofy White VINO said he
retarded the Mexican Is one O. me
most dangerous men Re had Ezn
II jal Sner1ff White said ne had
rc<Ifnd Brownsville zurnc-IrieS- WIN
promised 10 send tTO men fo- the
Mexsczn-
White said the mai confessed his
6en1ify last night. -od hoE ne
cserpoTered The jzilsr and zlUgge6
him With his OWL gun and four
o4nEr prisoners II the Brownsville
jz1L he named the c-ceT f-gz-TeS-
Sheriff White ss1-
Ire she-ff5 6eps-rE1t Vas
making preparations THURSDAY 20
e<n1 rEo 6er1-ieS &c Austin 70 re-
turn the man N QUESTION here KS
last nzme Ezs gwen IS Canals
he Is vel kn0En 20 border ofLcers
cn both sides O. the RIO Grzn6e-
TIE sl break mentioned occE-
g during the term @ Sheriff W
L Yam WIEN John Bryne Vas jail
CT. According % IoczI Officers. Ca
nzIes wreS.ed = pistol from q RLer
and forced MS EzT from the iaL
taking several p-Lso-erz With HIN.
Among whom TzS . negro known
aS -Bzrrey-
The fuEt-EVss made tEelr VA
across the RIO G-zn0e- Tne rezrO
wzs lztc- found n TIE RID GEzn6e
With = sho. n his 1ccv-
CsEzeS later went 20 Monterrey
ard scred as cnzUffer fo- an Amer
team there- according 10 ofsicsH
The American vas fond slzn and
Czrzles disappeared II = s-z-ed
fhzt NEexiczn authorizes Ezn- the
iran II connection with the Say
frg OF the American AZ tEe tine Of
the AL break here ere uzn vas
swzIrfrz transportation 20 fhe per-
itentizry As &c vas Un6e- hng term
sen<erce-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

MILWAUKEE, WG sz1- o.
-L1rZg II fwD 3cwmx - nncN
nzEy Dc n nogE-T. Dzt reEdEnts
colkner TX no end &C q EE1EnncB
wrEn rrT1nE g @zEzre c-t taxes
SeEeTzl c1tEE-S cwr hnlEES mlEn
frn-t rounnE Go Wez1 MlwKuknn
and back rD1EE 60 Yves Ala
FcrDec 60 pay taxes C each EIb-
urban government. thRy have
flied q petition asking the Ene
dividing the toEnx BE moved n
AzSt 20 the middle - q street 50
fheT would E1ow u sz<t Ehlra
town fhey Live
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
CH 1TGKAIN

CHICAGO Iz- So AzEE-
r Ezz-- e r1-- 1890
Ar II erz-E q -@a5 - C
E--zz r-- So and -zs--
e E-EEZ ear -o1zr- VIA
L7sr3oo -s10<E - E>SS-e oeE-
z-s 1-oz A-EE-' ard Azs--z-z
Olc-zE - . I c-- E1-- CT
Arr cr7-z-s5 Ersk E1sz- Ez--
= e -@-7-S cr-L-s g - At
Ez-- zz1 Ez1serzE---T bal
sad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

ODESSA Jan AFE AnfreEE
cgInty TrE3rdRv voted &c t1 E
II fsEcr o. q K21on01 hlxhwar bnnS
1Sue- The ro1rF WDzL 5-1< rne
Potash highway n0r-h ard south
across fhe courrv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

CHICAGO Jan 1-F-sT- :
d A f-P-z.1eE Sow Ezckcd
r- CTT- WEco1s7 round whites
1915 Idaho rSEA 1919
Co80rzdo ScCzEex Ezn6sd. 1E5-
1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

Dirkeys Cd RelizbAe Eve Water
rEfrez1es aEId strengthens weak ard
tired eyEA ADV. CO j
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
HEAT WAVE IN
 SOUTH CARRIES IN
 WAKE SERIES FIRE
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE AGENCIES COORDINATED IN BATTLE
 OF FLAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. (R- The parching heat wave entered its third day, carrying in it's wake series of menacing forest and grass brush fires from Santa Bar bara to the northern Sierras.
 Oakland and San Jose tempera- lures were 92; San Francisco, Sac ramento and Red Bluff 90.
 Fire fighters fought blazes in the countryside and Forest City fire men yesterday spent one of their busiest days in years. The goyer- nor prepared to coordinate public and private fire fighting agencies and will use the National Guard, State and Highway Patrol in the fire service should the situation continue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
NOTAB[ES CHANGE ALASKA ITINERARY; ID ARRIVE JULY 70
CUTTER TAHOE WILL CONVEY GOVERNMENT HEADS
 ROUND TRIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20. R-A revised itinerary is an- nounced for the Congressional party to inspect the Interior De- partment projects in Alaska.
 Chairman Murphy, of the 1n- terior Department subcommittee and House appropriations group, heads the party.
 Director Albright of the National Park Service will accompany the Park Service will accompany the June 21, via National Parks to Los Angeles, sailing from Seattle July IS on the Government cutter Tahoe.
 The prty will reach Ketchikan July 20, then Wrangell, Juneau Cordova, Valdez, Seward, McKin Hey Park and Fairbanks, returning lover the Richardson trail to Cor dova and arriving in Seattle on the Tahoe August 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
FORMER SENATOR BUYS
 DIXIE GOLF COURSE

CHARLESTON, s. C., May 20 (R-Former Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan has gone into the golf business.
 He has acquired by purchase the two 18-hole courses at Summer vile, the country club and hotel, and plans to make it "the best possible place for congenial people to play golf"
 The former senator was secre- tary of the navy in President Roosevelt's cabinet and was elect ed senator from Michigan in 1915
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
MORE WOMEN WANTED
 FARM WORK IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, May 20. (P)-"Let the Women do the Work" has long been quaint old Russian custom, and now the government has started a campaign to increase the female workers on collective farms.
 By putting more women to work on the farms it is hoped the five year plan may be speeded up. Heretofore shortage of skilled and unskilled labor has impeded the plan, somewhat endangering the possibility that it will be com- pleted on schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
BULK OF GREAT
 ESTATE LIFT ID SON

NEW YORK, May 20. (P)-The bulk of the $75,Oo0,o0o estate of George F. Baker was left to his son George, IT,, and $5,O00,000 each was bequeathed to his two daugh- ters, Mrs. Florence Loew and Ev- elyn St. George.
 A quarter of a million dollars was willed to the New York Pub lie Library and the same amount to the Episcopal Cathedral in Washington.
 Other bequests included $25,0 to his secretary and legacies from $15,OO0 to 5000 to servnats. His son was named sole executor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
HENRY COTTON |s G0LF|NC CHAMPION AT
 b|C TOURNAMENT

SOUTHPORT, England, May 19. (R-Henry Cotton won the pro- fessional golf tournament with a score for four rounds of 287.
 Archie Compston finished sec- ond with 289. Horton Smith of America and Percy Arliss of Ber- lin tied for third with 290.
 Joe KirkWood, American trick shot artist, withdrew after trail ing hopelessly. Tony Manero had 298 and Joe Turnesa, the other American, with only 305.
 Cotton and Arliss broke the course record with 68 in the final round.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
LABOR DEPARTMENT
 FIGURES VALUE OF
 DOLLAR INCREASING
COMPARISON MADE FROM 1926 TO END APRIL THIS
 YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20. R-In 1926 the wholesale dollar was worth $1.364. Last month the Labor Department found that the dollars value during the year had increased more in rubber pur- chasing power than in any of the other $50 commodities covered by calculations ending April, 1881. s2.2l2; in silk and rayonETAO1N
 The coin could have bought rub Der that would have cost $7.519 in April, 1926. Last months dollar was worth $2.264 in petroleum products; $2.212 in silk and rayon and $2.188 in auto tires.
 Among food the price decreased last month in butter, cheese, fresh and cured meats, lard, rye and cornmeal. The only increases were erains, other foods and automo- piles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
LADS FACE MINGLED
 BY CIRCUS BEAR; SIRE
 SAVED LIFE SMALL sOh

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 20. (A9 A policeman, who took his child ren to a carnival here, saved 8 six-year-old boy from being squeezed to death by big brown bear, but the lads face was man gled before the animal released him.
 The boy, John Cronin, hurrying to see 9 sword sWalloWer, ran un- der the chains behind which the bear was imprisoned. The bear seized him around the waist and started tearing his face with his teeth.
 PatrOlman McDermOtt haStened to the boys aid Seizing the bears ears and standing on one of it's launches, he shook the ami mals head until it released the child.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS SEATTLE, May 20. (P-The SS Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, sailed at 10 a. m. and carried 1O5 passengers.
BR|GAD|ER GENERAL PUBLISHER BURNED ID
 DEATH BUT SAVED 20

PARIS, May 20. (P) - French army engineers recovered the body of Brigadier General Robert Dun- lap, U. 8. Marine Corps, who was buried alive in Stoneage cave by a landslide near Trours yesterday; also the body of Denis Briant, farmer, who was with the General.
 The General went to the rescue of Briant's wife who was caught in the landslide and whose screams were heard from the back of the cave. She was brought out alive.
 The Generals body will be sent home. Mrs. Briant was badly m- jured and one leg has been am putated by a surgeon who re- mained at the place all night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
POLICE CALLED HANDLE
 WOMEN IN COURT ROOM

NICE, France, May 20. (R-Po- lice were called to handle crowd of 1000 women who stormed the court room where Mrs. Charlotte Nash Nixon Nirdlinger is on trial for shooting her husband.
 She testified she shot him in self defense.
 Police testified there evidently had been a struggle before the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
ALBERTA FARMER KILLS
 F0UR AND THEN SUICIDES

EDMONTON, Alberta, May 20. P)-Running amuck, Josph Mich alavich, B, farmer of Edward, near Smoky Lake, shot and killed his mother Baska Michalavich, TO; his brother Steven, 45; his brothers daughter Mary, 13; and then shot himself.
 Still alive he was rushed to the Edmonton hospital. Two other chil- dren were reported to have escaped.
 The motive for the killings has not yet been ascertained. More de- tails will be given later.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
ATTORNEYS HOLD FLYING
 OVER LAND TMsPAssES

WASHINGTON, D. o., May 20. '(P-Members of the American Law Institute at it's final session debated the involved question of whether an airplane trespaSses when it flies over private land.
 Professor Edward s. Thurston, of Harvard, who presented a ten tative draft of the Restatement of the Law in Forts, said the few court decisions had almost uni formly held tn a t flying over private land was a trespass
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
MEN INJURED PLANE
 CRASH 0N TKE MEND

KETCHIKAN, May 20. (42 Jim Dodson, who was injured in plane crash more than two weeks ago left for Seattle on the s. s. Yukon to consult medical specialists for . nose injury which he sustained.
 c. J. Alexander of Seattle, and Al Dano are still confined to the hospital. They will probably remain there for many weeks.
 Dodson was accompanied by his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
NEW YORK MAY
 BE RA|DED AT THAT,
 ASSERTS COMMIT TEE

NEW YORK, May 19. t4o)-The thrill of a practice air raid by army planes. scheduled for next Friday night, has been denied and no one seems to know exactly why.
 Washington authorities indicated 1t was because of violent pro tests" from city officials Peter J. Brady, head of the city's avia- ton committee, denied such was the case
 Far from it, he said, the rnaneuvers have been given wide publicity and we have made ar engagements for them Lots of telephoning is being done back and forth and New York City may be raided yet.
 Meanwhile army air forces are concentrating at Dayton, Ohio, from where various maneuvers will be staged over the Middle West. Plans call for appearance in the air of 799 fighting ships at one time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
BRITISH ASTRONOMER
 CONCLUDES J. 5, VISIT

PASADENA, Calf, May2O. (P- Sir James and Lady Jeans left for Baltimore. The noted British as tronomer said his fortnight at the Mount Wilson laboratory here was of profound interest and value to him.
 From Baltimore Sir James will go to Washington to deliver a lec- ture. He will then sail for Eng land.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
WOMAN ACQUITTED oN
 PLEA QF sELF-DEFENsE

NICE, May 20. (P)-Nxon Nird- finger was acquitted of killing her husband, winning on a plea of Self-defense.
 During the brief and dramatic trial she wept on the stand; her mother collapsed in the crowded court room.
 She said her husband seized her by the throat during a quarrel and she reached under her pillow for the revolver with which she shot him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
RIOTTNG IN SWEDEN
3TOCKHOI,M. May 1

STOCKHOLM, May 19. (P) = A Swedish cruiser left here for Aad- alaen, where a general sawmill strike has been ordered. A train transporting troops and machine guns to the district was stoned by strikers. Six persons includu:s wo- man were shot and killed and sev- eral others wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
STABBED IN BACK

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. (P- William H. Whittsorne, San Fran cisco attorney, was concentrating on target in a contest of arch cry and by mishap was hit in the back. He pulled out the ar row. First aid was given at a hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
RESIGNS BIG JOB

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 20. (P) Robert G. Crosse, who resigned as vice president and general man. ager of the British Columbia Pack CTS, has been succeeded by his brother, Richard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
WALES GIVES INFORMATION

LONDON, May 19. (P)-Nineteen distinguished guests received first rand information about what the Prince of Wales did on his trip to South America. He showed them a talking film of his and Prince Georges experiences.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT FATAL

NAIROBI RENAY, Africa, May 20, F-D. Hatton, brother of the Earl of Winchelsea and Not tingham was killed in an airplane accident. As a well known big game hunter, he accompanied the Prince of Wales on an expedition last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
MULTIPLE APPROACH

CHICAGO, May 19. (P) = The Chicago Academy of Criminology, destined to provide a multiple ap- proach to the problem of crime in all it's aspects, was organized here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
SAILS FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK, May 19. (P,-Mrs. Lawrence Harper of California, top-ranking American woman ten his player, sailed for England to compete at Wimbledon. She was runner-up to Miss Betty Nuthall in the National championship last August.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, May 20. (P)- One hundred and 93,000 pounds of American halibut sold for 4c and Sc; Canadian, 4c and 7c. At Seattle six boats with l6,200 pounds sold for Sc and Sc.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-20

ILLUSTRATOR SUICIDES
 NEW YORK, May 20. P-Ralph Barton, widely known illustrator, shielded at his East 57th Street home.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Wisconsin Woman
Lost 11POunds

Have been taking Kruschen Salts
for fat reduction-am on my Sec
ond bottle-I lost II pounds in siX
weeks and feel fine--Kruchen sure
gives you lot of vim and pep"
Kruschen Salts are used daily by
millions all over the world not only
to take off fat from overweight peo-
pie but to rejuvenate the entire sys-
tenn.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
0asts four weeks costs but 85c and
one bottle will prove of vast bene-
fit to people who have constipation,
headaches, indigestion, nervousness,
rheumatism, depression, accidity
and -intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase
in energy. vigor and ambition,
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and blemishes-millions
know all this-you ought to know
it. Take one-half teaspoon in a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast-walk a little each
day-cut down on sweets and fat
forming foods.
Sold by Clements Drug Store, Val
ley Drug Store, Shirer Drug Co.,
and druggists America over with the
distinct understanding that one
bottle will help you lose fat or
money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Sign up-comrades. -

"Sign up-comradeS.p -
Saturday morning an airplane will
stop at Imperial county airport at
$50, to pick up memberships OBJ
tanned in the American Legion, and
these will be rushed by air to San
Francisco, as Imperial Valley 3 con-
tribution to the attempt being made
by the department of California to
exceed last years total membership.
Washington IS birthday will mark
the close of the membership drive,
and Boyce Aten post, of this city, is
conducting an intensive drive today
and tomorrow to bring its men,
bership up to the quota assigned by
the state department.
1--WE need approximately 60 men,
bers to reach the quota.'f DR. N. Z
Dupont, post commander, advised q
special meeting held last night.
Every eX-serviceman in Ell Gen.
tro is a potential member of the
Legion, providing he was in the
service between April 6, 1877, and
November II, l9l8,'' he said today
"Unless a man or woman was
actively in the service of the army
navy, marine or hospital service dur
ing that time, membership in ths
Legion is impossible.
Exemption records filed with the
| city and county assessor show over
300 -servicemen residing in and
about Ell Centre and it is on these
that a 'mop-up' squad will work
today and tomorrow
Exemptions on city and county
property were obtained largely
through legislation fostered by the
American Legion, and Legion men,
bers point out that the ex-serVice-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

To be life member of the Honor
Scholarship society entities stu
dent to advantages ~ college as
well as the honor OF belonging to
the mentally elect of scholastic cir
cles.
In order to become life men,
ber q student must belong TO the
society six out OF eight high school
semesters, one OF which six must be
i'm his senior year. When student
accomplishes this goal, gold seal
is affixed to his diploma signify
ing the fact. Later. when a trans
cript of the students grade are sent
TO the college of his choice for ap-
plication for admission, the fact
that he Is life member Of the
Honor Scholastic society is also