davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

pain. Every day that he can live
will be a bowling torture. And to
whom does it matter whether he has
them or not
1 nod. Yes, Kat, we ought to
put him out of his memory"
He stands still a moment. He has
made up his mind. We look round
but we are no longer alone. A
little group is gathering, from the
shell holes and trenches appear
heads.
We get stretcher.
Kat shakes his head Such a
kid" He repeats it; Young in
nocentS-"
Our losses are less than was to
be expected-f1ve killed and eight
wounded. 1t was in fact quite a
short bombardment. Two of our
dead lie in the upturned graves. We
had merely to throw the earth in
on them.
We go back. We trot off silently
in single file one behind the other.
The wounded are taken to the
dressing station. The morning is
cloudy. The bearers make a fuss
about numbers and tickets, the
wounded whimper, II begins to rain.
An hour later we reach our lorries
and climb in. There is more room
now than there was.
The rain becomes heavier. We
take out waterproof sheets and
spread them over our heads. The
rain rattles down, and flows off at
the sides in streams. The lorries
bump through the holes, and we
rock to and fro in half-sleep.
Two men in the front of the lorry
have long forked poles. They watch
for telephone wires which hang
crosswise over the road so densely
that they easily might pull our
heads off.
The two fellows take them at the
right moment on their poles and lift
them over behind us. We hear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

the skull I begin to lose conscious
ness. Like lightning the thought
comes to me: Don't faint. sink
down in the black broth and i'm
mediately come to the top again.
A splinter Slashes into my helmet,
but has travelled so far that it does
rot go through. wipe the mud out
Of my eyes. A hole is torn up IN
front of me. Shells hardly ever
land in the same hole twice. Ill get
into it.
With one bound I fling myself
down and lie on the earth as fiat
as a fish; there it whistles again,
quickly 1 crouch together, claw for
cover, feel something on the left,
shove in beside it, it gives way. 1
groan, the earth leaps, the blast
thunders in my ears.
I creep under the yielding thing,
cover myself with it, draw it over
me, it is wood, cloth, cover, cover,
miserable cover against the whizzing
splinters.
1 open my eyeS-my fingers grasp
a sleeve. an arm. A wounded man?
I yell to him-no anSwer-a dead
man. My hand gropes farther, splin-
tiers of woodrow l remember
again that we are lying in the
graveyard.
But the Smelling is stronger than
everything. 1t wipes out the sensi-
bilities, 1 merely crawl still deeper
into the coffin, it should protect me.
and especially as Deaht himself lies
in it, too.
Before me gapes the shell-hole. l
grasp it with my eyes as with fists.
With one leap I must be in it.
There, I get a smack in the face,
a hand clamps on my shoulder
has the dead man walked up?-The
hand shakes me, I turn my head,
in the second of light I stare into
the face of KatczinSky, ne has his
mouth wide open and is yelling.
hear nothing. he rattles me, comes
nearer, in a momentary lull his voice
reaches me: "Gas-Gas-GaSes-
Pass it on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
CHAPTER VII Continued

NAl<lL 4 In v IL ASOlAAAAAhCdF
Then again only the rockets, the
singing of the shells, and the stars
and they shine out wonderfully.
Detering walks up and down
cursing: Like TO know what harm
they've done" He returns to it once
again. His voice is agitated, it
sounds almost dignifled as he says:
L tell you it is the vilest baseneSS
to use horses in the war"
We go back. 1t IS time we re-
turned to the lorrieS. The sky is
become bit brighter. Three o'clock
in the morning. The breeze is fresh
and cool, the pale hour makes our
faces look gray.
We trudge onward in single file
through the trenches and she'll
holes and come again to the zone
of mist. Katczinsky is FESTIVE, that's
a baS sign
What's up, Kat?" says .Kropp.
Il wish were back home" Home
he means the huts.
ct won't last much longer, Kat"
He is nervous. 81 don't know, I
don't know"
We come to the communication
trench and then to the open fields
The little wood reappears; we know
every foot of ground here. There's
the cemetery with the mounds and
the black crosses.
- h.
hind us, swells, roars, and thunders.
We duck down-a cloud of flame
shoots up a hundred yards ahead
of us.
The next minute under a second
explosion part of the wood rises
slowly in the air. three or four trees
sail up and then crash to pieces.
The shells begin to hiss like safely
valves-heavy fire
Take covert" yells somebody
"Cover!"
The fields are fiat, the wood is too
distant and dangerouS-the only
cover is thee graveyard and the
mounds. We stumble across in the
dark and as though spirited away
every man lies glued behind a
mound.
Not moment too soon. The dark
goes mad. lit heaYes and raves.
Darkness blacker than the night
rush on us with giant strides, over
us and away. The flames Of the
explosions light up the graveyard.
There is no escape anywhere. BY
1.-THE light of the shells I try to get a
view of the fields. They are a surg
ing sea, daggerS of flame from the
explosions leap up like fountains. 1t
is impossible for any one to break
through it.
The wood vaniShes, it is pounded,
crushed, torn to pieces. We must
stay here in the graveyard.
The earth bursts before us. 1t
rains clodS. I feel a smack. My
sleeve is torn away by a splinter. I
shut my fist No pain. Still that
does not reassure me; wounds don't
hurt till afterward.
I feel the arm all over. It is
grazed, but sound. Now a crack on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
CHAPTER VIII

T GRAB for my gas mask. Some
Il distance from me there lies
someone. I think of nothing but
this: That fellow there must know:
Gaas-Gaas-
I call, I lean toward him, swipe
at him with the satchel, he doesn't
see-once again. again--he merely
ducks-it'S a recruit look at Kat
desperately, he has his mask ready
I pull out mine, too; my helmet
falls to one side, it slips over my
face.
I reach the man, his satchel is on
the side nearest me, L seize the
mask, pull it over his head, he I'M
derstands, I let go and with jump
drop back into the shell hole.
The dull thud of the gas shells
mingles with the crashes of the
high explosives. A bell sounds be-
tween the explosions, gongS and
metal clappers warning everyone
Gas-Gas-Gaas.
Someone pumps down behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

their call "Mind-wire-," dip the
knee in a half-sleep and straighten
up again.
Monotonously the lorries sway,
monotonously come the calls. mono
tonously falls the rain. 1t falls on
our heads and on the heads of the
dead up in the line, on the body of
the little recruit with the wound
that is so much too big for his hip;
it falls on Kemmer1th's grave; it
falls in our hearts.
An explosion sounds somewhere.
We vince, our eyes become tense,
our hands are ready to vault over
the side of the lorry into the ditch
by the road.
1t goes no farther only the
monotonouS cry: ''Mind-wire, -
our knees bend-we are again half
| asleep.
CHAPTER TX
II ILLING each separate louise is
N tedious business when a man
has hundreds. The little beasts are
hard and the everlasting cracking
with ones finger-nails very soon
becomes wearisome.
So Tjaden has rugged up the lid
of a boot-polish tin with a piece of
wire over the lighted stump of a
candle. The lice are simply thrown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Copyright 1929 BY Little, Brown & Co..
Distributed by Ktnc Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Drop It!-Jar It!
Shock You
Can't Hurt 1t!

Made to Withstand rough usage.
Its patented jar proof cOnstruc-
ton makes this the most
sturdy and practical watch of
today. Many beautiful models
to choose from-both mems
and wOmen's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Someone pumps down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
80 Ms BROWNsvnE HERALD SPORTS SECTION 80
Close Cooperation
BetWeen Teams and
Public Is Assured

head Of the Rotary club; Travis
Jennings, member Of the Kiwanis
club: Geo. Desha, member OF the
Lions club: John Gregg. finance;
and j. w. CRed) Irvine, director OF
athletics.
Now that Brownsville high school
Is entering into class "A" COMPETE
ton, il was felt that closer coopera-
ton between the citizens and the
schools was necessary. In the past
school authorities had no way of
finding out what the city really
wanted in the way of athletics.
Only by sounding out a large group
OF citizens and this did not neces-
sarily give an accurate check
we're they able to arrive at conclu-
sions as TO whether this game or
that game would be appreciated by
local fans.
In Touch With Public
Through this new body the school
athletic ssytem will be in touch
with the sentiment of the general
public on all questions. IL is be-
lieyed. Gotke and Caldwell can
sound out the schools. Proctor. Jen-
nings and Desha the civic clubs. and
Gregg the financial interests.
Each OF these men on this body
have access to a large field and con-
sequently 1t is believed that any ad-
vice that they may offer Will be
representative OF the city's wants.
The board will act only in IN advis-
DRY capacity, however, and its rul-
ings are not mandatory but are ex-
pected to be followed as closely as
possible.
Irvine Chairman
The board has elected the follow
ing officers: Irvine. chairman; Jen-
nings, secretary: and Gregg. treas
urer. The group Is now In opera
ton. having been organized last
Friday at a luncheon at the FL jar
din hotel.
I'VE can now know what the city
wants" Irvine states. II do not be-
lieve the organization OF this board
could have come at a better time
lust when we are preparing TO step
into class "A competition"
Consider Two Teams
Among matters expected to be
considered by the board in the near
future is that Of playing two high
school football schedules. a class
"A" and class B. The "B" team
would concentrate on the Valley
while the "A" would play out the
regular schedule already outlined.
In this connection it is pointed out
that there was a squad of so hoys
out for football spring training. This
snuad is amply large for two COM
plete elevens.
Another matter Is that Of a ON
plete college schedule for the Jun
Tor college eleven.
"All in all. this new move is be-
ing made for the purpose of tieing
in the point Of view Of the schools
with that OF the city" Irvine states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
MANY TO SEE
DONNA FIGHT


DONNA. May 18.-Providinr all
things are right. that is. speaking
of the weather gods. a record crowd
will assemble here Monday night in
Donna's open air arena to see what
Promoter Bob Connor terms as the
best fight card the Rir Grande VAL
ley has had in many moons. The
fireworks will begin promptly at
$3.50 p. m.
A ten-round main eevnt Is the
card headliner with two semi final
e.ght-rounders. "A battle royal with
five Mexicans will be included on
the program.
San Antonio. the city where many
a good fighter has exhibited his
wares. has produced a couple Of neat
boxers in the persons Of Brooks
Hooper and Kid Lopez. who will
await their time for an appearance
in Connor's resin ring. These two
gentlemen will 60 into the ropes for
the purpose Of singing their fists
for ten rounds. AS anything Is LA
bic TO happen in a boxing match
though. one Of the boys may not be
able 70 stick IL out due to a heavy
attack by the other. They will put
no a good fight. however, since Bob
has declared that they must. and
when he says that he means Il.
Hooper is the game little Alamo
city lad who fought Battling Shaw
to q draw three weeks ago in a fis-
tic encounter at Mercedes. He Is
we'll known in these parts and will
have many fans giving him the
hand when he steps on the canvas
Monday night.
Now for a semi-final bout Pro-
moter Cap Conner has engaged a
couple Of men who will be what
manv would ssv. the headline fight
Of the nieht. Mr.. frankie Cline VS..
Cowboy Brooks. that's il. Not 50
very ionr agH these two gertlemn
cot together in what Is called a
boxing match and when so many
minutes had passed the boy whose
name suggests horses and cows and
the wide open spaces" was pro-
rcunr>d winner because of a foul
fhat frankie bad committed. This
Of course hurt Frarkie's feelings end
made him have p desire Ia meet the
Cowbov again. Sn don't think this
won't be a battle. The pair Is sched-
uled To 90 eight rounds.
Kid Olivares. pride OF East Donna
viii shake hands with YOU'VE Saenz
Ct Mercedes r. oDen an eirht-round
preliminary It IS said of these two
hovs that thev carry something in
their gloves. Yes. fists. Bstt there
IS s~nethin~ behind those fists. A
mishtv WALTON. When two ret to-
rether and II Is said NJ both ~
them that they carry mighty wal
Ions. there is something to be ex-
rected. That's the reason Gap"
Connor Is expecting something from
these leather glored boys Of the
rinr.
The performance begins promptly
at $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Johnny Salo Leaps
Into Lead of Pyle's
Bunion Derby Crew

BIG SPRING. Tex. May 1s.-CPl
Johnny Salo. Passaic. N. j.. leap
ed TO the lead in the bunion derby
today when he finished in a tie for
first place with Giusto Umek. Italy.
in the forty-ninth lap. running the
43 miles from Colorado. Tex, to Big
Spring in 6:0o:4 40.
Salo wrested the lead in elapsed
time from Pete Gavuzzi. bewhis-
kered Italian or England. who was
third in $3.50. At the start to-
day Gavuzzi led by IS minutes and
20 seconds. Salo's advantage is 4
minutes and 30 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
WINS BIG
SIX CONFERENCE MEET

AMES. Iowa. May 16-P-The
University Of Nebraska won the
first annual big six conference out
door track and field meet with 81
10 points to beat Oklahoma which
tailed AS % points. Iowa State
was third with a. Kansas fourth
with 40 1-3. Missouri fifth with 81,
and kansas State sixth with is IL.
The Nebraskans scored IN Ell but
two events and set the only new
conference record of the meet when
r.oburn Tomson broadjurnped "A
fet. 4 SIS inches TO win that event
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Palmer Haiters To
Go La Feria This
Afternoon For Tilt

The Palmer Hatters will journey
TO La Feria this afternoon where
they will engage in a diamond en-
counter with the La Feria nine.
Whether the La Fsria crew has q
strong club or not is not known
uy any of the Palmer aggregation
IN other words the Hatters are 20
inr UP AGAINST a team bIindfolded.
The Hat Makers EMERGED last
Sunday with a double victory over
Harrington on the Palm Court dia-
mnnd.
The game Is scheduled to begin
az $50 o. m.
Batteries are. HatterS. Martinez
and Moreno. The La Feris team
has not announced their batteries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
TEXARKANA
WOMAN WINS


DALLAS. May lA-E-MrM
Fharr OF Texnrkann ADDED TIRE Tex
as wcman's RolfinE chnraptnrAAAn 90
the Arkansas title. which AMm Ml#
ready held. when she defeated MI
Priscilla Rogers Scott a. Paris Tf4-
as. n I'D and W to play ln TIRE fiHmlA
OF the annual Texas Wura1nE Uclt
association tournament here tndaN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Answering the need for a definite
connection between Brownsville and
its school athletic system. an Ath-
letic Advisory Board composed OF
representative citizens has been or
ganized. The board Is composed of
O.. w. Gotke. superintendent Of the
public schools: S. A. Caldwell. dean
OF the junior college: Ben Proctor,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
LOUISIANA COPS
SOUTHERN MEET

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 1s.-P
Louisiana State University won
the southern conference track and
field championship for the second
straight year here today with IS
points. North Carolina was second
with 20 3-5 and Auburn third with
Is Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Runs Datted IN. n. MOORE, DaVlS
3. johnson. Hook. Wick. Two base
hits. Williamson. Benson. Wick. Sac
rifices. Flaskamper. Hits and runs,
off Schelberg ii hits. 6 runs t6
earned) in 6 innings; off Fore
man l hit. l run 20 earned) in 2 in
nings: off Glazner z hits, / run Il
earned) in 9 innings; losing pitch
er Schelberg. Struck out. by Schel-
berg 5; by Foreman !; by Glazner l..
Bases On balls, by Schelberg 8; by
Glazner 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Two base hits. Vigare. Johnson 2.
Pratt 2, Sanguinet; innings pitch
ed. Devaney z. 6 runs. IS hits. Fit
terer ] Is, 5 runs. 6 hits: Dunno
witch, 8 none out in 9TH; 4 runs,
3 hits: base on balls. Dumovitch 10.
Devaney A: Fitterer /: struck out,
Dumovitch 2, Devaney 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
TORONTO NAV 1s-tF-sho,

TORONTO. May 18.-tFl-Short
Lint. 3 year old colt from the
Thorncliff stables today won the
SEVENTEEN running OF the Kings
Plate at the opening Of Woodbine.
Ichitario o fthe Fletcher stable was
second. a length back. while Lind
say. another Of the Fletcher stables
entries took down third.
Short Lint paid his hackers $3.50
for each 81 mutual ticket and ran
the mile and an eighth route in
I.S7 3-5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
DALLAS Z; BUFFS 1

DALLAS. May 18.-(P5Continu-
ing their batting rampage by bunch
ing a dozen hits when they meant
TALES, the Steers ran up their
sixth consecutive victory today
when they drubbed Houston. 7 to l.
It made a clean sweep of the three
game series and. although the To-
Gals were unable to crawl out or
fourth place in the team standings.
they gained a half game on the idle
ShrnVennrt Snnrfs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

zTate out in 9th for bunting third
strike foul.
San Antonio 200 600 010 o02-3
Wichita Falls 900 O01 600 O0O-1
Two-base hit. SwenSon. Runs and
hits-off Mouldy 0 on O in 1-3 in
nings. Struck out-by Wiltse 5. Ba-
ker 8. Bases on balls-off Moudy
2. Baker 2. Wiltse 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
WACO DEFEATS
PAINTERS, ia
Steers Run Up Sixth Straight
BY Whipping Houston's
Buffaloes, I'll

FORT WORTH. May 1s-P-The
Waco Cubs turned La Grave field
into a baseball Churchill Downs to-
day. racing around and around and
around to defeat Fort Worth. ii to
4. in the final and rubber game
Of the series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Brownsville Tigers
And McAllen Aztecs
Play Here Today

American Legion park will be the
scene Of a baseball game between
the Brownsville Tigers and McAllen
Aztecs this afternoon at $3.50.
The Aztecs are n of the strong
est teams in the upper Valley and
are coming to Brownsville to try
and wreck the Tiger crew.
Batteries are: Tigers. Salinos and
Ramos: McAllen. Cara and Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
INDIANS 3; sPUDDERs |

WlC1l1A FALLS, May lB.-tP-
The Indians won a l2-inning bat
tie from the Spudders today to even
the series. 3 to /. Neal Baker. aft
er relieving Moudy in the first gave
the Spudders only three hits.
SAN ANTONIO All p II pn A Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
CPORTs


There will be plenty Of fight at
fractions this week. Donna open
air arena Monday night with Pro-
moter Bob Connor the host. Tues
day night Brownsville. Tex Bee
erril viii present a show az the TT.
Brown skating rink.
There are four fight promoters
In the Valley. Two OF them are
distinctly of the angel" type.
Promoting Is Just a hobby with
Al He'd be better off financially
II he would quit. His own seat
cost him more than $3.50 at one
OF his recent fights. Tex BecerriI
Is another of the angels"
The financial return on Valley
fights Is little If any and the threat
Of a loss always looms. AL this in
addition TO the worry Of match
making. jockeying the prima donas
along. getting the proper advertis-
ing. dishing out cigars TO sports
writer's, etc. It's a thankleSs game.
The fight game has arrived in
the Valley, however. in so far as
the class Of boys seeking bouts
here. David velasco, a beautiful
boxer who packs a wallOp. has
indicated willingness 20 perform
In the Valley. Velasco, now in
Mexico City, wears this Mexican
title belt. He Is generally acredit-
ed with being one of the best
boys ever 20 perform in the
Southwestern portion Of the
United States. Diego Acuna also
Is seeking bouts here.
rsss
Have you seen Red Irvine's new
car? Get out the old smoked Glass
es and look II over. Don't try 1t with
the naked eye. Red says it's got
ito take him many a mile this SUNNI.
1er. The genial director Of athletics
in the Brownsville public school
system Is planning on attending
State University during the summer
and taking in several athletic
schools. In addition to athletic
courses. Red will take business ar
ministration and education at u.
L. He also plans 20 attend the
football schools Of Jack Meaghre az
Sc. Edwards and the school Pop
Warner ard Knute Rockne at
Dallas.
Red says Of that sar holds
up he might endorse it-ahem.
under proper conditions. We
a see Reds picture in a half
4 . page spread taking the blind
fold" tese.
Soc" Plato. another Of the coah-
ing fraternity in the local schools
will probably be an instructor in
Q boys summer camp.
Doug Fessenden, who led the
Eagles eleven TO hew heights
last year. is going to make
whoopie throughout the summer
He's going to teach English in
the summer school here.
Miss Margaret valenta will
possibly attend u. Of I. school Of
physically education during the
summer.
3 Tucker boul should be in great
condition for football next win
Ter. IL Is being resodded under
the supervision OF Ben Proctor
and will be cared for through
out the summer. IL should
have a wonderful turf when
the pigskin sun peeks over the
horizon next season.
Fridays skeet club shooting 0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Baylor Makes Clean
Sweep of Owl Series
Winning Final, 81

WACO. May 18-tF-The Baylor
Bears made a clean sweep of their
two-game series with the Rice Owls
here today. 8 to /. and remained in
the running for the Southwest Con-
ference baseball title. The Bears
will share the title with the Long
horns If Texas loses one of its games
with A. and NJ. me- week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta I'll. Little Rock 60.
Birmingham 2. Memphis 8.
New Orleans II. Nashville 2.
Mobile !, Chattanooga 2 I'll innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

OF THE
Waco IL, Fort Worth 4.
San Antonio ; Wichita Falls ].
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games
TEXAS LEAGUE
Saturdays Games

Boston SIS. New York 4-e.
Brooklyn 20-6. Philadelphia 1873.
Pittsburgh 6. st. Louis 8.
Chicago 7. Cincinnati o.
nj aha rrnhr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Burrus batted for Schelberg
In It'll.
Schuman batted for Foreman
in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

san Francisco 8. Los Angeles ;.
Hollywood 8. Missions 4.
Sacramento 4. Oakland 2.
Seattle ,. Portland 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Games

New York SIS. Boston 40.
Chicago 4. Detroit II.
Philadelphia ST., Washington AS.
ST. Louis Cleveland tno gamel.
CAnndlmm - - Nl..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
WESTERN IFAcrr

Denver Topeka. wet grounds.
Des Moines-T Tulsa. wet grounds.
Puebla-W Wichita. wet grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Red says Of that sar holds
up he might endorse it-ahem.
under proper conditions. We
can see Reds picture in a half
. page spread taking the blind
fold" tese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Miss Margaret Valenta will
possibly attend u. of +. school OF
physically education during the
summer.