Donation Party by Local Guild Sets Donation Drive
The local chapter of the National Plant, Flower and Bruit Guild will hold an all day isolation party starting at 1 a m next Wednesday in the municipal auditorium basement. Members are asked to bring canned fruits vegetables and other food for distribution to the needy. A committee was appointed including Winchester Kelto J Ei King E Ball UW W Kiet Alex Adams R L Leighton Elizabeth Forrest W Hemuitica Malcolm Gordon GA Wheatley Eric Kunkel J I Talte Adolph Waaner C Ti Gilliam and Ve H H McNute to oversee the event and a purchasing committee for the year was named. The guild also planned a call on Amy for GM Chambers and offered support for the clearing house project. A sympathy letter was sent to the family of Mrs W P B Rate deceased vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Plant, Flower and Bruit Wuild
Municipal Auditorium
Tie
Auditorum
Arse Os. Lostossen
Mealames Winchester Kelto
J. Ei
King
E. Ball
Amy
GM. Chambers
Guild
Wag Gent
Faily of
Mra. W. PB
English Pay Heavily for Liquor English Pay Heavily for Liquor
Univerwal Service reports in London on September 16 that English people spend 365 million dollars more annually on liquor tobacco and amusements than on clothing. Tax revenue takes a large share of liquor and tobacco sales. Food expenditures exceed six billion with beef costing 30 million. Tea spending tops coffee and milk bread and flour receive less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Univerwal Service
London
Britain
Low cotton prices spark sale of blankets in Chicago
Cotton blankets retail at 50 cents each today in Chicago. The goods, made at Sylacauga Alabama, included warm cotton blankets with collarettes also priced at 50 cents. Mrs Adolph Wagner was urged to accept Mrs Rotea's offer. In other news, Mrs C A Whealley was named to the National Guild board, the lone Teac member attending. A plea appealed to San Antonians to support donation drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleeormal Heeste
Chicago
Citergo
Sylacauga
Adolph Wagner
Rote
C. A. Whealley
National Guild
Teac
San Antoninas
Former Kelly pilots win high altitude bombing record
Two former Kelly field pilots, Lieutenants Robert Crowall and Merrill Burnside, set a new high altitude bombing record at Langley Field Virginia, dropping from 5000 and 8000 feet to score 1604 of 2000. David Graves of Rockwell, California, won the personal competition with 758 of 1560. Other events included machine gun firing and bomb drops at Langley. John Poole, now at Crissy Field, won observer firing with 657.5 of 1350. Research slate notes at Millon Institute to explore moisture making substances for cartons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly ~ Field
Robert 'T. Crowall
Merrill D. Burnside
Jangley Field
Virginia
Word
Fort Sam Houston
Longley
Mrkl
Liont
David D. Graves
Rockwell Fil
California
Jory Allitise
Tiel. II R
Selby
Feolt Fiekd
John Poole
Crisley Field
Tis
Death ends Zack Mulhall life and legend in Oklahoma
Zack Mulhall, famed Oklahoma rancher, cattle man, and showman, died at his home in Mill Creek near Kingfisher today. His colorful life began on Mississippi ferries and rose to prominence in Oklahoma politics and the ranching world, drawing presidential attention in earlier years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lat
Okla
Vfi— Inc
Mulhall
Oklahoma
Hig Roneh
Zick Mulfin
Mississippi Livestoc’y Ferries
St. Louis
Col
Zack Mulhall
Oklahonta
Will West
Road Work Negroes Imported From South Criticized
MATITLO reports Amarillo News Globe wire details governor Moss Sterling criticism of transporting African Americans from the South to work on Texas state highways. He says they had better be sent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matitlo
Howe
Amarillo
Rews-Globe
Moss Sterling
Esas
Amarilla
Oil Leaders Plan Visit for Petrolenin Allocation Talk
A delegation of oil leaders including Toma and Texas will travel to Washington to present a proposal on the allocation of petroleum production to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur. The disclosure was made today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
Wasmxeidy
Toma
Texas
Wash
Inglon Miradey
Army Equestrian Team to Transfer Training Base
The Army Equestrian Team, set to compete in the Los Angeles Olympics, is ordered by the War Department to move its training base from Fort Riley Kansas to Port Lions California. The transfer begins October 2 1931 and lasts until August 20 1992. The unit includes 10 officers 22 enlisted men and two carloads of horses. An additional 16 enlisted men will join from Fort Apache Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubhers Washingto
Army
Los Angeles
War Department
Fort Tiley
Kansas
Port Linse Ivans
California
Fort Anarchites
Arizona
Des Moines Man Gets Radio Post
Des Moines man George Fis Paster is named to the staff of the federal radio commission as an assistant general counsel effective immediately. He succeeds in Des Moines, reflecting the commission's broadened legal staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Wasilington
George Fis Paster
Reds Suspected in Budapest Arms Raid
Report from Universal Service in Budapest states police raided an arms shop suspected of Communist links after seizing more than 100 rifles and other arms. Authorities note the raid targeted a shop described as an arms supplier in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Service
Budapest
Burglars Fail at Safe After Early Morning Break-In
A burglary at a local store at 2:30 a.m. ended with burglars unable to crack a safe despite knowing the combination. The safe contained about $200, and the break-in was discovered by a company employee. Police noted fire trucks responding to the scene and began an investigation into the failed theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Policn
Beday Hy
le Tavkeon
Ivy Favind
Shacklett
Ukewles
Mater Rompany
Meter Inspectors Detain Woman in Home Assault Case
Two men posing as utility inspectors entered the home of Mrs. Wayde Norris yesterday and assaulted her. They bound and gagged the woman, robbed her of a S120 line of credit, and left her bound in the basement before fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Vaso
Lesus
Ny Electric
Wayde Norris
Lore
Eaneil
Man Injured After Horse Bite and Auto Crash
Claude Richerson, 49, at 6 BGG Produce row, treated for a horse bite on the shoulder following a wagon incident. Lois McCauly, 20, at 100 Queen's Court, treated for injuries at San Vedro Park. G. Green struck by a car at Gu Tope and Calaveras streets. Evan Gomez, 13H San Fer ria street, taken to Lab ert Borer hospital with bite, bruises, and head injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Richerson
Briday
Og Ywlige
Ailkey
Trader Roy
Lois McCauly
Queen's Court
San Vedro Park
Benises
G. Green
Gu Tope
Calaveras
Evangeline Gomez
San Ferrnnia
Labert Borer Hospital
Sina Fe
Oklahoma Heads P.E.O. Sisterhood Meeting
Local notes report the Oklahoma chapter of the PEO Sisterhood assembling for a September 18 gathering. Key figures include the chapter president and affiliated members, with plans for meetings and community service discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
P.E.O
Ipius Presitenes
Sisterhciani Vt Vextor i
Lichnini
Bigger Vegetable Year Is Predicted by Report
Experts predict a bumper growing season with higher vegetable yields. Agricultural agencies and industry groups hosted a conference to discuss favorable conditions and potential market impacts for farmers and consumers.
Allred Plans Bond Parley to Study Refunding Issuances
Attorney General announces Friday that Allred and assistants will confer within ten days to study whether refunding bonds issued by municipalities are valid. Officials review law and ordinance authority after a special session of the legislature. The Light's Free Rental Directory advert appears with retail notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drncis
T. D. Cobbs
Allee
le Will Yalk
Also Mentioned on This Page
PTY
KELLY
Titssrungh
Marion
Cantler
Millon Institute of Industrial
Tlesrareh
Death
Goggan
SBO
Library OF Rolls
Army Equestrian Team
Allred
the Light
Terree
Righ.graul
Anon Sai
E. Houston St
Grant
Simoniz
Jean Keener
Jean Pelish
Toyee
Pennleigh
Chambion
Wang
Uy A
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!