davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-13
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Calvin Reynolds, who has
been seriously i'll at his home
on Cherry street, is greatly
improved.
Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds has re-
turned from a pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Thompson, York, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Marshall has
been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Crooks, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. E. C. Dixon and son
Austin, of Philada., spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs.
Dixon's mother, Mrs. B. H.
Brown.
Mrs. Mary Cherry has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r.
Cherry, of Lancaster, Pa, and
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Workman, of
Mt. Joy, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Car
ter and children, of Queens
town, Md, were Sunday-Mon-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
M. Wilson.
Miss Frances M. Campbell,
! of Nottingham, Pa, and James
B. Fite were married on Wed
nesday evening, at the M. f.
Parsonage, in this town, by
Rev. ]. G. Mccoy.
Mrs. w. P. B. Lockwood, of
West Newton, Mass, is sepend-
ling some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l.. Duyck-
inck. Mr.. Duyckinck is very
| i'll at his home on Queen street.
Miss Bertha Bigger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Big
gers, of Ekton, and Mr.. John
Grant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Grant, of Elkton, were
married Oct. "a, by Rev. L. B.
Morgan, pastor of Elkton M. E.
Church.
Miss Edith D. Cawley, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. D..
Cawley, of Elkton, and Thomas
w. Gregor, Sanitary Officer for
Cecil County, after keeping
their marriage a secret for over
seven months, have announced
they were married in Chestr-
town, last March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Ste
lphens were rendered a surprise
on Saturday evening, by a
number of relatives and friends
who appeared unannounced at
their home near town and re-
minded them that it was the
36th anniversary of their we'd
ding. A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent by everyone.
Mrs. G. L. Thompson and
Mrs. c.. G.. Smith, of Port De-
post, twins, rs years Of age,
were participants in the twin
contest at the Food Show held
last week in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore. The
twin sisters were married on
the same day at the M. E.
church in Havre de Grace, and
their husbands died within
three weeks of each other.
The st. Johns Dramatic Club
of Wilmington, will present a
mystery play entitled "The
Empty House," in Washington
Hall, Port Deposit, ,on Monday
evening, Nov. 16, at 1880,
for the benefit of the Parent
Teacher Association of the
Town Schools of the Jacob
Tome Institute.
The large barn on the farm
of Charles VanDyke, Chrome,
Pa, was totally destroyed by
fire on Sunday evening, be-
tween seven and eight O'Clock.
together with all this years
crops. A bull that was in the
stable could not be rescued and
persisted in the flamts. Oxford
Fire Co. responded to the alarm
and saved other nearby build
ings. The loss is heavy. Mr..
VanDyke is particularly unfor-
tunate, his dwelling, on the
same farm, having been burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
MODERN COURT|NG
SUBJECT OF STUDY
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
toinaI Pastor viii Lead Class
of Young People.

Modern methods of counting, down to
the nth degree Of perfection, will be
taught at weekly meetings of the young
peoples discussion group of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, be-
ginning Sunday.
Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, the pastor,
will be the group leader. He has ar
ranged to obtain the cooperation OF
the Washington Social Hygiene Society.
The topics to be discussed will include
courtship, engagement and the psyche
logical and mental factors which con-
tribute to the highest standards of
physical, mental and spiritual health for
men and women in marriage.
Attention also will be given to crea-
ton of the home in relation to finance,
standards of living. children, education
and spiritual interpretations, and the
basis for happiness and permanence in
marriage which will make the marriage
relationship not only personally happy
and satisfactory, but socially useful.
1.-THE young people" Mr.. Clinchy said
''have divided into groups to make
studies of the factors under each of
these heads during the week and will
meet to present the result of their
findings for the consideration of all the
young people in the group on Sunday
evenings at $50 o'clock. at which time
an expert on that particular phase of
the problem will be present to aid in
the conclusions which will be reached
by the whole group. The study will
take six weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Mr.. Arthur Peter and son. Marshall,
sailed on the s. S. Chatham from Balti-
more, Tuesday, for cruise to Jackson
vile and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
MISSION ASKS FUNDS
TO CARRY ON RELIEF
Report Shows 81 1895 Destitute Men
Were Given Meals and Lodg-
ing in Past 8 Months.

With record of s7,325 destitute men
given free meals and lodgings during
the six months ended March 81, the
Central Union Mission IS stll coping
with an unprecedented situation in its
years of welfare work in Washington,
Silpt. John S. Bennett announced today
in appealing to the Missions friends in
and out of the churches to help over
the Easter period.
While there has been slight dwin-
ding in the nightly lineup OF unfortu-
mates. the bread line" is still coming in
steady numbers, Mr.. Bennett said, cit
ing the figures for March. During the
past month e.729 meals and 1859 beds
were provided.
All this relief work is being met out
of the current expenses Of the Mission,
which would have been impossible but
for the generous help of its friends, Mr..
Bennett said.
The religious services in the chapel,
conducted by various church groups in
the city, had an attendance record of
more than $4,000 during the six-month
period. while 1000 men professed con-
version Since the Central Union Mis-
sion is not a member of the Community
Chest, the churches OF the city are re-
spending generously to its Easter appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Des MONIES, iowa, are the Dodge Hotel
during their brief stay in the Capital.
Mrs. D. G. Hawley Of Burlington, vt,
is at the Shoreham Hotel She Is &C
companied by Mrs. G. r. Wilder Of
Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr has gone to
spend the Easter holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Kearfott, at Mar
tinsville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

walter II. Tuckerman, president OF the
club; Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Mrs.
John Bigelow.
Mrs. Lea is q life member of the or
ganization. Others who have been re-
Gently elected to membership are Mrs.
Morrison, wife OF Senator Cameron
Morrison Of North Carolina; Mrs. Rom
Goodwin Of Chicago, Mrs E. Kirke Pat
terson Of Virginia, Mrs. Franklin p.
Sackett of New York, Mrs. j. Thomp-
son WALES, Mrs. Charles Burnett. Ma
dame de Manduit, Miss Mary Howry
and Mrs. George T. Marye.
Miss Dorothy Z. Barrett was host to
number Of the members of the cast
of the Curley Club Players last evening
in her home on Bryant street, in cele-
bration of the termination of a very
successful season. Among those present
were Mr.. Arthur Bradley-White, Miss
Mable wynne, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Dowd, Miss Mary L. MCGEE, Mr.. John
L. Donnelly. Mr.. Luke O'Reilly, Miss
Catherine c.. Bailey, Miss Mary l..
Sheehan, Miss lone Hayes, Mr.. Edward
Moran, Mr.. James Boteler, Mr. William
McGarvey. Mr.. Joseph M. Day, Miss
Mary EMILY Hodges, Miss Ramona
Raley. Miss Maud A. Norton, Miss
Eleanor Thomas, Mr.. Vincent Anthony
Bowes Mr. Joseph j. Diegelmann. Mr.,
James F. O'Connell, Mr. Roland Hyland,
Mr.. Silvio Poll and Mr.. Francis Anthony
Mccain.
Mr.. John L. Donnelly, Mr.. Luke
O'Reilly and Miss Ramona Raley gave
several dramatic skits and several read
ings were given by Mr.. Arthur Bradley
White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
ACTION ON RAILS SEEN
Chairman Parker Expected Mer

Chairman Parker Expected Ner-
ger to Go to ]. G. G. Soon
Early submission to the Interstate
Commerce Commission Of the proposed
consolidation of Eastern railroads into
four lines was predicted yesterday by
Chairman Parker Of the House Com
merce Committee.
IT wouldn't be surprised II the COM
mission received the plan within four
weeks" Parker said after q conference
with President Hoover. Parker is a
strong supporter of the consolidation
plan and made q detailed analysis of
it in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
JUROR FINED FOR VOTE
AGAINST CONVICTION
Judge Rules He Showed Contempt
for Prohibition by Vote in
Court.
~ the Assoeiated PICS.

BY the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, April Much to his
surprise. Thomas Msarey, real estate
man. learned yesterday that one may be
fined for indicating contempt of the
prohibition law. He paid SIS for the
information.
Meaney was q Juror in the bootleg
ging case of Joseph OBrien. The EVIL
dence was tndisputable and Judge AL
bert d. MacDade said the jury need not
retire. It was polled In the court room
and Meaney cast the lone ballot for ac-
quittal. The Judge, surprised, ordered
another poll, and again the vote was IL
TO /. with Meaney for acquittal.
That ended the voting. Judge Mac
Oade called Meaney from the box. dis
missed him as a juror and fined him
SIS for contempt Of court. O'Brien,
changing his pea to guilty, was sent to
jail for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

The tomato was introduced into
Europe in the sixteenth century, whence
the early Spanish explorers of America
carried it. For years afterward it was
regarded Is fruit by botanists on the
Continent, where 1t was peeled and
eaten like an apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
DIVINE GOES TO JAPAN

VATICAN CITY, April 2 R.-Arch-
bishop Edward A. Mooney. Mount Saw
age, Md, was appointed apostolic dele
gate to Japan yesterday. He has already
assumed Office at Toxic.
Archbishop Mooney was formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

A beautiful stocking is essential to
a perfect costume-and a perfect cos
tune is essential on Easter day!
Phoenix is ready to take care Of your
hosiery situation-with the correct
new colors-the correct textures-the
correct styles-and the always superb
Phoenix quality!
CMan Floor The Recht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
SOCIETY
fContinued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page0
the Ambassador Of Mexico; Frau Kiep,
wife Of the counselor Of the German
embassy; MRS. Thomas Edwin Brown,
jr.: Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. =: T..
Danley, Mrs. Harold Doyle. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.; Mrs. j. 8. F1annery, MRS.
George e. Hamilton, Mrs r. NJ. Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman, Mrs.
Karl Kurtz and Mrs. Fred Wright.
Reservations may be had Of Miss Elsa
Peterson, vice chairman OF the Girl
Reserve Department OF the Young
Women's Christian Association, or at
the association headquarters, at Seven
tenth and K streets.
The women's auxiliary Of the Medi-
cal Society of the District Of Columbia
will entertain at a bridge party Tues
day. April IA, at the Shoreham Hotel.
This will be the final activity OF the
auxiliary this season.
Mrs. William H. Hough is president
Of the organization and Mrs. J. Lawn
Thompson is chairman of the Arrange
mentS Committee for the party. She
will be assisted by Mrs. S. A. Alexan-
der, treasurer. Also serving on the
committee are Mrs D. Kerfoot Shute,
Mrs. Charles w. Hyde. Mrs. Robert Y.
y.
Edward L. Morrison, Mrs. Daniel l..
Borden, Mrs. William Thornwall Davis,
Mrs. c. N. Chapman. Mrs. Joseph Stiles
Wall, Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe, Mrs. Ray
mond T. Holden, Mrs. Prentiss Wilson,
Mrs. William j. Mallory. Mrs. Ricaud
Martin Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall. Mrs E. w.
Titus, Mrs Virgil B. jackson and Mrs.
Thomas Cajagas.
Members of the District Council Of
the Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform, who will be host
esses to over 900 delegates who will
come for the second annual conference
April IA and Is. are busy with plans
for the forthcoming conclave.
Mrs Charles Parker Stone, formerly
Miss Frances Mckee, is chairman of
the information. committee, and Miss
Bell Gurnee. chairman Of the LEGAL
branch of the organization. Mrs. Stone
will have assisting her Mrs. Jasper Du-
bose, Mrs. Simmons Smith, Mrs. War
wick Montgomery, Mrs. Cortland Par
ker, Mrs. Chester Lockwood. Mrs. John
l.. Newbold, jr.; Mrs. Daniel Borden,
Mrs. John A. Hinckley, Mrs. J. Blaise
de Sibour, Mrs. william Mann. Miss
Harriet Anderson, Miss Eliza Mitchell,
Miss Anne johnson, Miss Anne Perrin,
Miss Mango Wyeth and Mrs. John Cas-
well.
Mrs. Henry Leonard Is chairman Of
the reception committee for the confer
ence and will have assisting her many
prominent society women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

careful switchman OF France one
Louis Mathurin, has been rewarded by
bestowal upon him of the Order of the
Legion of Honor His record-4l years
continuous service, nearly 6,000,0 900
travellers over his post and no accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Mrs. r. w. jackson and her son of
Yonkers, N. Y, and Mrs. C. L. Farrand
of Larchmont, N. Y, and her two sons
are at the Carlton. Mr.. Jackson and
Mr.. Farrand will join their families at
the Carlton Saturday to remain with
them over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Miss Lillian J. Coblentz Of st. Joseph
High School, Emmitsburg, Md, will
spend few days with her parents dur
ing Easter vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Among those lunching at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club yesterday
were Mrs Bates-Batcheller Of Paris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Miss Marjorie KLEIN entertained
Thursday evening, March 27, in honor
of Miss Margaret Woods. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Donald Andrews will take
place Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Mrs Charles A. Dewey, accompanied
by her son, Mr.. Alnon r. Dewey Of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
POLICY
 GRAPE CONCENTRATE

There will be no change in Fed eral prohibition enforcement policy as a result of the conviction ob- tained in the case of Ukiah Grape Products Company of New York, at Kansas City, on the charge that grape concentrates were sold with the intention that they should be converted into alcoholic beverages, Amns w. w. Woodcock stated in the United States Daily.
 The Bureau has taken the posi- tion that since grape concentrates appeared on the market there would be prosecution only in cases where it was established that the product was sold with the inten- tion that it be used illegally, MT Woodcock explained.
 The following additional informa ton also was made available at tht
 Bureau of Prohibition:
 ] No special drive is planned
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
'MAYFLOWER' HULK Is
 SOLD F0R sls,1O5

The hulk of the USS MayfloWer, former Presidential yacht, has been sold to Leo P. Coe, Chicago, for $16.1O5. it was announced by the Secretary of the Navy. Charles Francis Adams. The announcement follows:
 Secretary Adams approved ac- ceptance of the bid of Leo F. Coe, 243 East 108th Street, Chicago, amounting to $16,105 for the hulk of the Mayflower, former Presiden- tial yacht. Bids were opened Sep tember 28 in the Navy Department. Additional bidders were the Boston Iron & Metal Company, of Balti- more, and A. Violette, of Toledo, Q. /. This will be the sixth time that the Mayflower has been offered TOT sale. Previous bids were rejected
 because of failure to comply with
 the conditions of the sale, or be-
 cause the amounts offered were not
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
against grape concentrates by the

against grape concentrates by the Bureau.
 The prosecution in Kansas City resulted from investigations con- ducted by the Federas Prohibition Office there, acting on their own initiative and not at the direction of the Washington headquarters.
 It is assumed that all prohibition officers in every section of the country will be on the alert for vio- lations and that arrests will be made where the circumstances warrant.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce at a recent regular meeting had Harry Brandt, the Arctic Banjoist," put on a short musical program for the entertainment of Chamber members, says the Ju- neau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Make your appointments early for your Thanksgiving Dance wave, at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP. Phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Don't miss the "TaiKieS!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Mude of the finest toboecl,s - The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "T0ASTlNC" Process which in eIudes the use of modern UItro Violet Roys -the process thof expeis certain harsh, biting irritonfs naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irrifonfs are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. They're ovt- so they cant be inT No wonder LUckIES are always kind 10 your throaf.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Swees-foced litfte Helen TweIvetrees is another stage younsster who rocket ed to Hollywood glory in picture or two. # thot girls disposition could be photographed it would be q lesson in chorm. An RKO-Po+he star, Helen will soon oppeor in "Piek-up."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
YI Swore of Irrifdnts<

 "cenoinIy am on the Lucky list. Lost sum- mer while camping in the high Sierros. ] hiked six miles to get my supply of LUCKY
 STRIKES. | swore off horsh irritonts when inc toIkies first storted- - and I've smoked LUCKY STRIKES ever since. And thot improved celloPhone wrapper of yours with the IittIe tub for easy opening is q gem.
 AxQ4~\uQ~A,.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
TREASURY MUST
RAISE MONEY
Millions Needed to Meet
Vet Loan Payment
Demands

WASHINGTON. March Is-7-
De-zr6s c. Word War vs.Ez-s Cor
Cans hare thrust before rEe treas
III -1s necessity O raising s1I--
01101 - less than . month
LzeTzse- Director Hines q the
veterans bureau BELIEVES rhz- Ef-h-
n = S1E- tire Ian ChecS I'll @
go-7E o- a. E1S rz-e @ z0G1e
Ee=z1-. = s1z-1 z--ea%- IS re -EE
Nc-zsT hEhS-S I'd With ue
Se-Ez-T Le-01 Announced -eS-
te-1zT . -5c2eS- u Veterans Al
n-z-E-o- Hrs Eo- sS0n10ngo
% cover E-Eez-S q I57-11S a.
z-ozS rsce1Ts6 % Arz--r Is Il
had ben eS-=z-ed s5TT1l11
T0l6 Sl11l-e- and : II L. re--
ET o--E-z-ss TErs sszs6 20
- rEz- E-
HIS Sd E1-eTe-- dHe l-
~ E1 . -ss6s6 . a--I H
E- re- Sz7HG111 I'll 60 -<r
IT'S To- z--1---s1 Tez-E--z-
he Ta-s-EE z6@z-- zIs7
-11 Sec-E-zT EEz-7 $3.50 80 Co
T1EE - rs1-E1 % pay A. cz-s
r. s-Hr 5 -e- r . -1a
lF z--S-= r &C.
EE w =---
-z-z C To c-71 :. 5---w
1zE te 1zSs vzz c ths- o-1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
JACK WALTON
COMES BACK

OKLAHOMA CITY. March IA
--s zczT E- G Rz-
LAX Tz-11 zppez-6 - IRE Is
=6ez- today
E-Cz e. C1Ec-S -C<-1E = -z
1Z Zz G CEzH-7 IT,
Elzzz g rc--zI <1----@ z==
So [-l-E ri zzz- mo IL
- Ts - E-E-yE-
T-3 -zz E1sr-E --z c-z II
lSZ III $3.50 sE7 FE C o.
57 CIV n -Es -1---z--zz- -
ET z- Es=ZT- To ~
z5 -EE r-%-
II = I'd CT ST z-z zz--
= lax AT IT - vc-= ~
- - C--@C r.
sd -16z- - <-oo6 : E1c6 sz1- s-
IT. -zl E--< A. =
A E-szE[ at --- -
CT -s-- IL zz- s-zE -
~ ZED zE< E-=
E1z- E - Is p1s s--@
E-E = - s--s-- % am E-
Is -zT = ---5z- fra
F-- re tie . rs @-=-
-Ez * c
- ZZEs EE-e = 1875 = e.
Ira = O-zE ~
81 HwE-@z - - st
- e p - -
= ~ IL ne g E y
@T e E7G ~ as -
- = - sz - rs -
e E-7 C1-= u E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
RESCUE SHIPS
seek VICTIMS
OF ship WRECK
Being Made to
Determine Exact
] Number Missing

81 JOINS =. - xrz-ch Is
e-zE-E tE -E E-T-Fo1 AT
- c1eck o cese<-ne TIE exzc-
[Ezner c. dez6 c. zsz-g CT
HMus1z1G . Lax -oczT f1- resC1z
MAntE lzg OF E1-E L4z5 1ez-
1890 81 eE1oE0 lind aid
-1zrE 1E ez1= VIZ
- Lack C eEzc Ec--z--1z r.
RRr1Ez re nE-o= q pe-s1-s
@@boz-G lie ship EnE1 = has s1-s
-1uf Ter s-eE- SZz1zF ng1T ard
Mrr1lEE reports q TIE 1z-3E
zMHfD rnz6e thE- Esy sc-1S e4Tht
kmn1ex C 1oe -oex g -1s Island Eff
+s -zE1e- -zzcZ-a6 Er =
2rCmb< O-<1cIzS sad -1eT 5e1ETe5
smrr1x-zze-y - dad
we're zzc1&6 q E0rss Tx-z-6 Ezk-
Eg Ee bEE C. Is zszE-e taGz
MmzE6 -z---x fox ia rssc-= EG
So and F0zz6s-57n P-zz<z
- 61cz0z r--SS sz6 e06 So
MMplES . take r1<z OF
~ T1G IRE ser-c-S-y INJURED we-e
BEG cared f1K = ire fire EC-zs
mac9 -bs winter colozy vile o-ae-S
m3EzA6e EsEs<-Ees Is co-<o-z5E IS
-zneT cozd q TIRE 5.ez<. bz-e1
zn6
- TIE S.ezEe- SzE1<z arrived As.
nigh III Ez6s = z--ezP. % 1z-
cc2. zE-o-e @ -zkz OF sET @
TIE Injured A3ca-6 1- = three
~ TIE ErT-T0-S. reS-1e1 tr7Z .
~ O. EhE V1r-xx w-Eczzze ve<-sE-
ear = zE Eoz EEs-e re arp
hEw -
Tney =e-e Hz-r Sz-z=z. AFR
eTrEe- @ Ens-cz = zez5= q
Ez--cx FTSexs zc-.c- r-C-u-s
expec-5z. Czp-zz " Esz1s5T.
rzTEz-E q rz= -Lkr- z-- Via
less oEtsoe- G K-z q -zs V-k-Z
al three had suffered z-zS and
fruE -1s- g L11-x exposz-E q
.fner pEcs q =-@czzEe
S-rE=- 3 ia CIV 100 q
TIE no--7- pcE-z party no hzS
ben srrc---s6 ErE F-1sse- -ho
Ezs z5osrE TIE TLz1z E.-1 is ES-
EEzz-S % tzks ssz-zz scs-ss so-
his 1-r--s Wife T---S--- ard
q c Pzz-o6 RS GAIA TAI "a
SKI Ez-e1 G1-g t5e EzEzz
A-E1ZE- lz-sx q -E ---5e-
R EE1 a51zr1 TIE TLx-z Ez-f1
LII - - -4u &<N-A-&-
gcEs-EeE Gifts sad trey b.
EeEs6 10 sip cz--.S6 Al 0<1a-z-
cr-pEzEzs @ ~ Ec-1-g F-
E-s E7<11- p---S party Two
Tc-z EcTzEzTS E=-E ford aboard
ar Ire k7 E- Es-s MARI o
EzE-z = rcz- u 10
T1e cz-se C IL EzS-- ZA
sr-z-E--- lid -z-y % -=-
6sz-1 aid se-- s---z< C c-zE-S
orr TIE Sc to eS-z-s IL [z1A
has E- he=- 6E-E--1 6
Ocs 1cs<F e6z-C[ . Ezz
xe T- rs ~ r. bc--
- e - 2 n So -sz-z
rz-sE- - ere - 81 ----zz
re re IT, E- Us a sr-1
CT E2E- p1T-- E5 g ca
. cS--E- = --e -
NEW yO2E EzEn -
IT, 49, .Tzzz ---- s-
n EE--sz e . -E h-sz=6 .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
GOVERNOR GETS
WALKER CHARGE
Roosevelt To Review Aeon
sati1ns Against Jimmie
Walker

NEW YORK March q p
ChErgss against Mayer walker
seek1z IL renDEzl f-u- oerIz
we're bs-Ee G0EeDE RocseTe-
TO-DAY
Te CITY Affairs Committee. re-
presented ~ J1hn Haynes EnHrs
clergyman and Rahh S-spnn =
VS. fled specific zccEG-nrs C
Hnef1Eecry and neglect Es-n rhe
g0Te-ro- z<1 nizn- TIE zozerE
pzzc6 20 rsT7e~ then CT his re-
turn 70 Albany
While TIE t1l por-Ea- Ex not
rEvFa-Hc- -eESpEperE said they
wEe similar 70 charges EocEec
against District Attorrey Tnuzzs
c = Grain o TIE city cluh Cnder
the CITY charter she E0Te-rE nav
suspend the mayor 51 czFz Perr-Z
- Investigation
UphE6 by G0ESrr0- RoosesRr =
hs rEo- % coE-zcuE- CczzssxsEE
Sal1el SezcZy has E-zcrec
N-- Grain and lis a-crney. Same
Cr-EnE-er- 10 Confer nth h-
to-or0< ard formulate . Plan q.
procedure = the hear-E JOIN
Kirkland Clark M Sez1ETs
ccz1S&l also I'll u present
W. K1zSznd MacE, republican
state Chairman has returned E-r-
Washington With = rEEzTa5 demand
that william L Ward WeS-c1@-E-
county kzce-. Withdraw his crpo-
S11o1 70 q legislative INVESTIGATION
of the enIEe city E1TErnnsn-- Il
SAID he had not conferred With
PTS-1GI Hoover u that S-55er-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Truck
Markets

y O = Nprg P11z- E1rrr1-
fann reuu--N -razsrxr. Ma-rh II
- 60 -x
A p4@-E cc-eg-
Cz11zEe- EE---EE 1g1- Mnne--
- -. $1,000
$500 - -
- - - -
ro-rd re rs ~ - So
%-u~ rrzx@ D-aar few 49, nsxn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Slaughter Peasants
In China Uprising

SHANGHAI Ez--z -1--Es
E C 5ErG -szz-s =
- --E z-1-E e.
EW 49, ~ -
1cs- Il r-z= $500 --a-
Aa-z-- EZTE-E 1
-1--% a. SIS H. 1890.
T= -=1---6 % Ez= D-zE-
IL zx7<- sE-- 80 -
r. s-=z= C - $3.50 =zE =z-
-z Es -1--- C To- Es-E-@
IT, = - 57r-@ z-Sz zE-z-
re z-Ez Ezs sd u hare -
z=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

Tre PuE-zl LIE 4 CzS-R--T Il
SUrznce c. 4-0 DR-ks E6z
Kansas C1-y. Na- : o11EZz . nex
aocLrlt p0lrT hEt psTE 80 10 flI
"a month 1- &C E-c-Lk .- G-zEE-
IL ard S-DgeH for dez-h-cosx
less tran c . czv-E55 q rez-.
OTs Seoo El-Ezcy hare rzx 70
t6c-z7l L1S1 EE-Ez Ez 7-E-e--
ages 10 70 C. E-z1s Se-c &c
mary S-r-r sid EE-E- ELr-ssk
age 6zs-s H-e ard r@E-
rc<Lp and trey III SD IRIS
pZ q 70 oars PRE- zs7@c-
II 10 EZE-&1 5 -
les nE-Er s H-ar % Ee --@=
to6sT- scT.