davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-16
Open Season on
Pheasants Seen
In Near Future
Imported Wild Fowl Are Rapid
" increasing in State,
Maurek Says

A prediction that within . fey
years pheasants viii be sufficient,
plentiful in North Dakota to ope,
the season throughout most Of th'
state for . short period is made b.
Burnie Maurek, state game and fisf
commissioner, in his annual repor
filed Wednesday with the governor.
This year the season was opened /,
only three counties, but Maurek be-
lieved an open season over the stat,
would do away with the concentra'
ton Of many hunters in . umite<
area.
A total Of $2o,oo2.7o was expended
in the purchase and distribution o.
Hungarian partridges and Chimes.
pheasants, the report shows.
Birds Imported
Hungarian partridges for stocking
purposes were imported from Europe
and 1,577 Of these birds were re.
leased last February and March. The
birds released were given q genera
distribution over the state. From re.
ports received by the game and fish
department during the summer and
fall Of this year, Maurek said. It L
apparent that the partridges have
now obtained . secure foothold In
North Dakota. He expressed the
opinion that no further importation
of these birds for stocking purposes
will be necessary.
"While we are compelled to 60
abroad for our Hungarian partridges, y
Maurek said, I'VE can secure within
the boundaries OF our own state al
most an unlimited supply Of Chin
ese pl1easarts for distribution pur-
poses. A total Of 1882 Of these birds
were trapped within the limits Of five
townships and In but q few nights
last winter.
Cost Ono Dollar
"These pheasants cost the depart
ment one dollar each. It Is expected
that birds can be secured in similar
manner this coming winter at q much
lower cost per bird. The pheasanta
trapped last winter were distributed
In ~ counties Of the state. In some
counties the great number Of birds
already established made an addi-
tional allotment unnecessary, and
from q few counties no applications
for distribution were received by the
department.
THE department distributed pheas-
ants and partridges to those COM
munities wherein sportsmen's organ
izations, community clubs, or indiW-
duals make application for these
birds. This distribution is made as
evenly as possible throughout the
state. It naturally follows that re-
quests Of this nature cannot always
be complied with insofar as the num-
ber Of birds allotted to any one COM
munity Is concerned. The only ex-
pense to the organization o. indivi-
dual applying for . distribution Of
birds in . community Is the trans
portation costs from the point where
the birds are trapped to the place Of
distribution"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-16
rORKERS LOSE

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 16.-(F-
The fast Hallock, Minn., hockey team
scored three goals in the final period
Of a thrilling contest here Tuesday
night to score 4 to 2 victory over the
Grand Forks Dragons in the opening
game Of the season here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-16
LEHR DEFEATS Kr,IM

Lehr, NJ D., Dec. 16.-The Lehr
Leopards won over the Kuhn high
school boys Monday, ~ to IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-16
.!1:!J9i!'A,1;!:!;, rs,

(By The Associated Press)
Dayton O. - Patsy Perroni,
Cleveland. outpointea Joe Sekyra,
Dayton (12).
st. Petersburg, Fla-Tony Leto,
TampO. Fla. knocked out Bruce
Britt, TerFe Haute. Ind. (7).
MOntreal-L0u Br0uillard, world
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-16

); Kline :; rh Mcpna,9 yo1. psg & g 2ss
Thomas weave caaway ONE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Last Rites Held
For Harmon Poyser

MISSION. Nay IL F1-e-a-
Services wEre he'd a. Kread-Es
N0--zT C1zps- CT Tzesczy 1-Er-
noon for EsrEun Pugser. Tzo ca1
su6cen-v q hez-- fzz-11e a. rs
hone ore ELe sg1-1 u team L-a-
dzv-
Nr- P0yser Et-h his Ei.e cane e
this SECTION - Ire w1z-e- c- -
later building a nee ho1s n tls
orchard &c panied @ TIE S0I-h
Ioni-S Boulevard
STrvlT1-E him = his W151T.
ore cz-E1. Ms C1Gz Eozr-
b-ock ard CZE E-zr-1Z-Z1-E-.
CrS-af PcsE- b1-l q EC-E1n.
ms o-ly son. Willard having Ger
killed n an auto zcc-6e-- ~ H0-s-
ton las year
Rev GeC--e Ezzz11 . re F-S-
Bap-iS- C-Ir1n conducted r1E
scrv-ceS ard 5z-l1I S-z1e n
LaEre- Hill ce1lE-ETT. EhE-e -zs
body EzE lad 20 rez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

To LIE az-1-f O. E-F ca-Ezhs
CT CzZEn c9ETy. EeEt-E-
YU are hE51T cc-zExsed =
case 10 o pa1-z-z1 tE sc-- E-r-
ceSSEz wEEEs TEE--S 70 rEa r.
turn Cay h-eE Il = neEzpE G.
general Crr-lstlm w-1-h has 1sE
continuously and rszzzzr-v u1zs1-
Cd tT = pE-5g5 CT NC less tran
one rear II SID Cz-Eruz comfy.
q TIE COY O. 1hE fo-0Ezg noi1cE.
1EE STATE OF TEEAS
To a. perS1lS interested Ii The
estate Ct p = HI 6ecezsad TEE
SAFE Eztiorzl Bank SHzrnEs
Ckzlonz. has flied ii the Com
Co1-r Of CzEs-un county Al a.
plczrl1n To- letters CT sd-nlzrra-
rO- upn TIE estate q the SAID p.
y HI. ceceased. which XII q
heard nc the next term CT SAID
cCzrt corngrcing On the first
Monday IN June. A .. 1891. the
same being the first day OF Jure.
A. D. 1901, a. the court house
thereof IN BrCErSTzzlE. Texas. q
which tire all perEozs interested IL
sid estate may Eppear and con-e<-
said application S1Culd trey desire
10 do So
Herein fzI not but hare you BE-
fore said cClr- OF said first cay Ct
the EzE- term thereof this VIII
win yCE return thereon SnCZ1g
how you have executed the szn1e.
Given under nv hand and the
seal o. said cc-- a. nv cffzce II
BroTnsTlle. Texas this the 5th day
OF LAY. A D 1881
n d SezEo. Clerk.
County Court
Cameron County. Texas
By o r Bremen. Deputy
Issued this the SIN Gay Of Nay.
A D 1881
III ID SezE0. Clerk.
tSEAL) County Court
Cz-erol CONT. Texas
BY o. = Eren-sr- Deputy
5-6-I5-z1--Ar41E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

E-=& = EzU-
IE----z@-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

C-- So
81 20 Il --n+-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
LEGAL ADvEKrIEEHFvr

TEXAS -ss s1Ege1 = b@rk%
ard 1s fEE. Zg c. Is Ee-
= III - zz y ~ o<rE q In
We1--r EE-erEs u EzrE-1rw.
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w11-1 TIE AID E1-s IL rre1s
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g. 49, q -Z<E Ez@
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S1| IzzzSS ~ -ET -r-@-T
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Nag =. 1871
IA TE5E-A
EE-=E = EzzE-z1-
-rE-r--G-Gr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Today's Radio Features

11-E-17E1Crzn Recz-sl b
pau Ks-z-L AzsEE-d & c.
III. E1Z-rr1n Esss- Ga-sEzT
Szn c. F-us- FEE7-= RsE-
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1I-51-TE Ezo CO
1z115-T-s Se-Tire a. wezths-
FC-e-zS
12-1o-17-55-EOzse Keepers Cha
with VIVIAN FoxE- Gs-5zn QzLs
Bcr5ElznE Furniture CO. Do-O-1y
GRAY
17-E-T-e SF-1ce
Slzn OF U1-l 80 . =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Me1E7F AfterH~D
3-5D-54-EEEx FzS1Es FRI
Ins R0w-sT-z EE-z1
S,45-U- G Mzxxs1 Meas
3-@541-7z-<1 Mss CU1-
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4-15@ Lzzzzs1z D@pE-Es1-
Store
ES-s-S-EErszte5 P15-1Tz11-
eE OF IT, TzzFT
4.ss-510-KKWG Br1dz7
Party.
5Joo[Nz-tonz- P-1rs-ure -zx c.
51o5-5316Rec-eE- Pr1E-zz F0-
The S1rk In Hosz-z-s & E1zez
5-39-s1W-S-5l0 a. Arn0z1cs-
ner-S
6-00@TEs Se-Tzca
5-09E565a% Bal Sco-sx
6-38=TrF EerT1rs
sign or Untl SO THURSDAY
McrrfrE
THURSDAY Morning
e-30-e15-S-u6io
e-55-Br0T1ELls Printing shop
e.35-o.4s-S-z5io
e-z5-I0101%-gdio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Valley Travel Bureau

O-ers Ez-w Z---zEE E
70 oC-1 C- C---E ZZ @-E=E
Ec-E zET rz-E o. [z MAKES
trzEE c1ezp We seEEH -ze E-EE
Valley ard Fare Ter l1ZT z-1c
TE1 Tz-E E0=-h fE -$ p@E N
Tezz
Arr-E E-T - - 1879 80 E
III - Ez--Ez E-z h-l1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
G ADVERTISEMENT


TO the S1e--1 C arr cc1S-ace
q CzEsrc- comfy. G-eE--zZ-
TCu are EE-e5T ccz-z-1@6 C
cite Al persc-s interested IN LEe
e<<zse C Mara = Tzle-n c.
CEASED. 70 zr7ez- c -he nzx- reZ--
~ -e-- O. -Ee comfy court C
CaEEc- cc---- 20 be h01s1 -
ire cert kc1se -hs-coE E B-UT--
vile. on r1e 1x- L1E6ay = J--e
1871 sane be-z tEe Is Czy CO
Jrre. 1851 70 cc--ssr- u rheT cz<-e
10 C Sc -he ex-1- ard 1-zl &C.
III. C E-E Ez-E-7 IL
l0eu<n6err ex7cEEE C sid este.
fzled = Szz ccEL CO lie 1zh LzT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Car Skids, Broken
Collar Bone Result

EARLTNGE<. May I3-R >.
BryS0. Va.-eT BAKING Co ezl.0TE-
Is a. thr DAVIS T0---s- CAMP VIII
q hro<eu co-zr5cze as . reS1-- %
rs car sE1E11z OF TIE PzTsEE1-
near Szr-z Mara -z1S EeeL
Re wS gwen ezE-zecT -ez--
ren- ~ t1e Tz-eT Bz7rE- EE-
pEtal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
SITUATION KANTED

EIPERT Ecr1E-z-r And 1f1--H
Hat wz-s . c0-E . L1s Kz-F
and 1E=-Es 10 =zEE- rE-
co1-6C-cl m--h wFL eEra11l
f-E CT g-CT--z Cg-CE- 81 =
future at r0--E Ea- E-E rl--
zo& O. 11--E -hp1EE rE&
At IL K-E- - % OCz-E
Arr TEzE--lF e--1THr and -ETE
BID tbs -1E-lZ TIE EE ETErE
years r CEs-e % Ike y CO.
zC1-- A-El- first CT E-Fr EIE
litter III Eezc1 - Z z11-EEsH6 60
Bon ClZ5 care -s pEs-- OILS
NFEZE--CD Z1T 5cskEaen=
1E--ES E1Z--- Is 51CrEa1E 90
o1CZeZ-s z Ms EE-
Ash z-1 So E--s OILS Ee-
aE OLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

In IRE Dz--- Corr C. -Ee Czz-zz
SE-eS for EE S11-E@l --c- q
Texas 5-oz-<T DETz7
IN Ire Nz--E- C MIS- = Bad
Bz-E-- No IL n B~z-k---c--
70 ths C-e1-1-S q sid Bz-rE.-
N1--s = E=--1F -Tz- -1z- q -Es
III czT c. MAJ 1871 ira sid
EErz = E-zzE. 6- EcoCs me-
cA1- C LEcLz E1a-z1 C0ZrT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

NOTICE s EErE5T gwen rEz- -
zrr-z1 re%--E c. IRE EorE1c6e-E
Of Po-- IsF5G g R11 GEE-1e Va
Ez-Tzy VII . EEz = rze offs
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Teas O. rhe Ord rzT Co T-H A. I'D.
49, a. 800 0G0cz & nj =
Bay 6C-e-z-E O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
TELETISIoN

NFsgAP-zsocx- rswsc---1-5
E1l-=zr -r--a- E---s SD
5-E-c--s E2N
--r-1H ca
As1Ao-ZI<- rAI5c-E<r3
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f--1-s CO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

WSPD WOOD WREC WAC NBRC
NIS% MIA- WOWO WEBN WCCU
ESLJ WIT KNOX EElE- ELRA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

TRAVEL Cpp1LlZ-A FEEGE
cars and coZEELEzl pzE%-EE-Z. 70
al parts Mexico and United S-AEE
On expe1se sEz-lng bass Cas- ard
p-zSse-EE-x EE0Zz register u ---E--
nz-E0-zI Trzre- B-HE- D. Nl[
HOteL. III LeTHe. ErDE-E
TEXAS Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
4s43-wEAF NBc)-ssO

4S43-WEAF (NBc)-660
s1oAcsne Austin - also voc EGO'
WV WE'VE WE5C WS1tB WDAE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN -z-
&C. Ms haze EL1E-Ezne sing
zE1c-1oa@ EEEeznes rerZ
W. al Re- EE-EE- Tsr Car
Lz-kE- Sesse DeZerL, 11r III
EzSzzg-u1 g. Nh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

THE CITY COMMISSION C trs
Cry O. R--1T-szl-e VII rerEiEe
ard Gen czS q 11zy Z1z- 1881.
- 10 OcLck = Il @ the t3-0T-
ing
80 feet e-t-ra cast iron p7S
III feet sinh cas- iron Ee
Bel e. SpzEc- AwWA s7ecE=-
-Cn1
Cas- 3. DeLETz-1 MCcoczz. en-
-l1-EzL or ec1zL
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AT-TA spSc1cz-1cE
BIS SErE-6 be submitted OF T-s
6scd c. Ez@zl scc- and q ErerzS
y ire ten FOB E-0T--
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the --E- 70 sccep- IDS II E1nz
C = part o 20 rEtec- z-y ard a.
r56S
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CRY SG-EzT
81 20 Il t---0---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

q AP-L 1891 -hica VII thsn zzc
there y sid oo1-t y zrtad c.
Herein fzl n0. III hzEe yoa BE-
fore sd C0C-- On TIE frs EzT
OF the next tern Thereof. this -
With TcE EetE1 tle1eca Ea0EEz
LEz- T1u have executed the ZEe
~ p-1-1-g this Cl-ztlr1 1C- Co.
kzS- tEEnEv GAYS II : Newspaper
II CzEE-c- comfy Texas
N-1Es II D SezE1 C-erE q EE1
County CoE-- c. Czzs-1l c1z-
TeEE
Given u-de- my hand and seal c.
sd court a. C1l-1e n BrUET
Texas. EE --h oar ". A1-zL 1871
Ell d EEAGO- C-ErE
County CCSr- CzEEC1 Co Teas
By O. = B-e-1sr. DEp--y.
Tz-e6 this @.h daT os April
1871
SAD Il d SEzEO Cz-E
Comfy CuE-r- CaEErc1 Co TEEzE
e o 2 Brs11er. DFPu---
SIS ID Z-EF-Zt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
WEDNESDAY. NAY -

lBv n Arssz1fes PrcssJ
Central stz-azrs T=A p Il ulez Endaz1-ed CP-0Ezns EE5sse- - lE
minute chzng u zI7nGJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
MisoeIlaneOus
AETIcLEs o SALE

AETICLEs FDE SALE
FCR SALE-Cz1e EzT Er-g DzrT.
CZt1 Fln-E E-lNL L--s-
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c. EEEH E~- Wiz 11l- E-r-n
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FTEETTTEE Ez-te1 EzE hare ",
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Me- EA Aal2 D-l
EAET It'd E-E-za1 -a
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Pay As T01 r6ei You cz- cas-
IL afford crH CT rtezE E-E--
Cd car WY wz-2
AEyc-e cz1 zEcrd ~ E-y ue
q cur eEn=lez- @- WY
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1880 Dodge Eight Coupe
1925 Oakland Sedan
1880 Dodge Eight Sedan,
Six Wire Wheels
1929 Dodge Chubby Coach
1929 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Pontiac Coupe
1928 Pontiac Coach
1929 Ford Coach
1929 Essex Coach
1928 Dodge Senior q
Pass Coupe
1927 WhipPet Coach
Gene In and see these Ear1erfE
ErEzLl& Mast D. sen 60 be ap-
p-eEEted
QILGlE11
N4%@
W. 4 RoSS. Ezzzszr
Jesse bennett, Inc.
USED CAR r
12z2 Washington St.
Used CAR LOT
Across frsm HerzE Bzilafax
BROWNSVILLE TFxAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Employment
HELP WANTED

HELP WASTED
EAREEE EEE-D 49, E-EE
Ez-o- wz--e1 Goc- r-zrE Cor
rE1- III ATrT EE-EeEk b.
Der $50 q EEz O.
COOK NANLED@kzz1 EEE-EL
MIS- - eEpE--cec E-I-T ~ C-nE
Hzatls 6l0p LE1H1EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
The Capone Phenomenon

An excellent example of the confusion in which
modern society moves was provided the other day by a
newspaper story which announced that a 'Capone fund"
is being collected in Chicago to help pay the expenses
which criminal court litigation has brought on the gang
leader.
According to this story, $50, 600 a week is being
raised so that Capone can keep on fighting to stay out of
prison. The money comes from the speakeasies, and is
obtained by the simple process of boosting the price of
liquor.
And out Of this arises confusion.
The overwhelming majority of Chicagos citizens, I'M
doubtedly, are genuinely glad that the government has
finally been able to drag Capone into court and convict
him Of a crime. He is about to get a small slice of what
is coming to him, and they are pleased In the capacity
of private citizens, these people are on the side of law
and order.
But a great many of them have another capacity-as
~speakeasy customers. And in that capacity they are ac-
tually contributing to the fund which the gangster is using
in his fight to escape punishment. They want to see the
man sent to prison, but they patronize beer flats supplied
by his organization-and, as a result, are helping to fill
his war chest.
Could there be a better example of the chaotic state
In which civic consciousness finds itself today?
Capone is a menace to decent governments jeer in
the face Of every man who believes that a great city can
govern itself properly.
Yet he exists, not because the arch-fiend went on the
loose and raised horrendous spectre to dismay us, but
simply because a large part of the electorate wants some
thing that only he, or someone like him, can supply.
He is a product, in other words, of what American
society is today. The evil that he represents will never
be wholly abated-no matter what happens to him
Individually until American society has somehow
emerged from the confusion that just now befogs it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
ID Is TIE
AnniDerSdru
FIRST AMERICAN WOUNDED

FIRST AMERICAN WOUNDED
On Oct. %. 1877. the first Amer
lean was wounded after General
SIbert's forces entered the trenches.
The wounded man was FIRST
Lieutenant DE We're VI. Harden
signal officer In the reserve 7
The War Department announced
that Harden received a moderate
shrapnel wound in the leg.
On this same date Dr. Dumba-
former Austro-HunRarian AmhaS-
sador 10 the United States. in N
speech in the Reichstrat. declared
that the giant naval program ~
the United states was mostly bluff
Allied forces In Flanders an
tured the entire Mercken Dentr-
sular and Germnn-Austrian fnrrar
took Gorilla and CIvidalp 49,
pressed forward from the Jiillar
Alps 70 the sea. Monte Santo vs.
likewise captured.
This day Sunday was Observes
as a day OF prayer for the trlumph
or American arms. An campiIar~a
with Wilson'S proclamation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Building Air Giants

News that the Navy Department has ordered the
Goodyear-Zeppelin people to go ahead with the construc-
ton Of a sister-dirigible to the Giant Akron emphasizes
the fact that this new ship will cost only about one-half
as much as the Akron cost.
The Akron cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000, 900.
The new ship will run to only about $2,450,000. The
savings come because construction facilities are now fully
available, methods of design and building have been
more fully developed and the workers themselves are
more familiar with their job.
All Of this indicates that if the time ever comes when
whole fleets of ~dirigibles are required-for transatlantic
commercial service, or for war-the price of each ship
can be still further reduced. Everything considered it is
amazing that a ship the size of the Akron can be built for
less than two and a half million.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Daily Health
Talk

One OF the most important fac
tors in the spread OF diphtheria is
the presence Of what are known as
diphtheria carriers. These unfor-
tunate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. after
having the disease and sometimes
without even having manifested the
symptoms, but by being In associa-
ton with a patient-get the germs
into their Threats and thereafter act
as sources for distribution o fthe
germs to persons who have not re-
Sistance and who come down with
the disease. whenever the incidence
Of diphtheria tends to increase n
duly. public health officers are likely
to suspect the presence OF diptheria
carriers.
DR.. James Grant. an English
health officer, studied the incidence
OF diphtheria in his community and
decided as part Of his investigation
TO examine the throat OF every child
who had been In contact with a
case. AS a result, nine children were
found to be suffering from diptheria
at the time Of the inspection.
Out of all Of the children ex-
amined. So were found to be carriers
Of diptheria germs. Some OF them
we're found TO be carrying diphtheria
germs in their threats and others in
the nose. and a few III both the nose
and throat. The children who were
carriers were excluded from school
and examined regularly until they
were found to be free OF the germs.
In this way the epidemic was
brought under control and the chill
dren who were carrying the germs
were freed from being looked on as
a menace to sneir companions
The treatment Of carriers while
not very severe Is a rather laborious
and difficult task. 1t has been found
that infected tonsils are particularly
prone TO be the place in which the
diphtheria organisms are carried.
Hence removal of the tonsils Is
done in such cases, and frequently
brings about a cure In other cases
1t becomes necessary day after day
to swab the throat with mild tine
ture Of iodine and to clean the nose
with hydrogen peroxide to remove
crusts and thereafter to use a mild
mer0lrous ointment. IL was found
that children who carried the diph-
ouently had discharge from the nose
liberia organisms In their noses fire.
and not infrequently enlarged glands
in the neck.
Persistent daily treatment usual
ly brought about a negative cul-
ture Of the diphtheria organism in
about three weeks. although there
were cases I'm which the children
continued to have diphtheria or
ganisns in the throat for several
months.
The use Of antitoxin TO overcome
this type Of infestatiop, rather than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Quotations :

The task or proper assistance wv
the deserving IL one with viii
again appeal 10 the generosity ana
humanity OF u whole people.
President Hoover.
Only when the wealthy classes
begin 20 feel that the purchasing
power OF the poor Is again normal
will they themselves have the feel
ing Of being able 70 spend without
remorse. Andre Maurois.
Men have almost ruined nv ca
reer. but the urge for fame saved
me. -pOla NegrL
I've been more bossed by my for
tune than 1t has been boSsed by me.
John p. Lippett
Nothing learned from n book ia
worth anything unless II ls uMd Y
and verified In life.
VIII Durant.