davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
over THERE, HE SLEEPS!
Red Tabe Bars Mother From Craze
BY ARCH STEINEL

SOMEWHERE in France there's
~ a cross marking the grave of
an Indiana boy who fell in the
World war. 1t is near a road in
a farmers field. The field is I'M
der cultivation. Blackberries grow
nearby in the fall of the year.
The graves marker reads, Lee
G. Winslow. Co. E, End Engineers,
End division, A. E. F., killed in
action Oct. 3, 1913"
Somewhere in the heart of the
mother of that boy-MrS. Addie
WinSlow, II, of Paramount, Ind,
is a cry at the knowledge that
the grave she knows is there,
can't be found by the United
States government.
The cry is accentuated by the
edict that because the grave can't
be found, the country in whose
cause her son died, has refused
her the right to make pilgrim
age with other Indiana Gold Star
mothers to her shrine.
CHE has appealed to the war de-
~ partment and the American
Graves Registration bureau in
Paris, to find the little white cross
by the blackberry bushes. She has
sent maps of the graves location,
copies OF letters from her boys
commanding officer telling of his
burial, and officialdom'S last reply
was;
1.-THE ground where your son is
supposed to be buried is under
cultivation and further search can
not be made until after harvest.
In her Paramount home near
her SNOWFALL bushes, she fondling
the big white blossoms and said:
I'd like to lay a few on my baby
boys grave"
She told how her Lee, only a
boy of 20, enlisted in 1918 in the
Second Engineers.
II heard from him often. He
wanted pillow cover. 1 sent him
a feather pillow I made with my
own hands. 1t was the last thing
I gave him. In September Of 1918
I got his last letter" and she
displayed yellowed missive
scrubbed on Y. M. G. A. paper
used by the A. E. F.
ST think I'll be able to write
often from now on" the letter
ended.
a SECOND letter told of Lees
1 n death. It was from Second
Lieutenant James v. fSlade.
"A nasty F1ane came over and
checked a valley in our midst.
We buried your boy near hasty
bridge on road between Somme
Py and Souvain, the letter told.
''I got other letters and map
describing the spot OF my sons
grave marker. They sent back his
baseball glove, his shaving strop,
his watch. In his last letters he
told about the blackbeEries near
where they were entrencled and
how he guessed he would stop
writing and go out and pick
some his mother related.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Arson Case Is Continued

Case of Charles Ketrow, Sc, of
405 North Blackford street, charged
with arson in connection with an
alleged attempt to set fire to the
Bake & Krauss Laundry Company,
427 West Market street, Sunday
night, was continued until May is
by Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Accused of Forgery

Harry Strasser, At, Denison hotel,
was arrested early today on forgery
charges, and charged with having
signed the name Of Kurt F. Panther,
4525 North Delaware street, to
S4 check which was cashed in a
downtown bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
Disappears After Wife Alleges She
Was Beaten Unconscious.

Police today continued search for
Arthur Price. accused by his wife,
Mrs. Violet Price, 80, of Edgewood
of Boating her into inconsistencies
in their car Monday afternoon in
the 600 block on East Georgia street.
Mrs. Price declared her husband
spent his weeks salary for liquor
and beat her when she reproached
him with leaving their four chill
dren foodleSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Achieved Fame as States
man and Scientist; Aided
in Russian Famine.

hansen set out to prove a theory
that a comparatively warm water
current from Siberia passed near
the north pole, as indicated by
Siberian coastal driftwood found on
the west shore of Greenland.
The idea was ridiculed by Scien-
fists. but hansen raised $4,000
and set out in 1898 on an expedition
which was to last for three years.
He sailed on the stout polar ship
Fran, which became known
throughout the world for the voy-
age.
Fridtjof hansen will be remem-
bered IN Indianapolis for his
illustrated lecture in Caleb Mills
hall. Sho-tridge high school, Feb.
%, 1929. under auspices of the In
diana Council Of international Re-
lations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Negro He'd for Theft

Charged with stealing $33 from
the Carr Tire and Battery shop, 43
West Walnut street, Turner Ha-
we'll, IS, Negro, 2310 indianapolis
avenue. was arrested today of De-
tectives George Hubbard and Edgar
Deeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
tremendous Slump in U. S.
Foreign Trade Is Start
of Return Blows.
BUSINESS is PERILED
Buying of Machinery on In
crease; Study Gives
0minouS Aspect.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIN1MS
scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, May 13.-As for
oign resentment against the HaW-
ley-Smoot tariff measure gathers
momentum, the department OF com
merce bares the startling fact that
fewer American-made goods were
sold abroad during the first quart1N
of 1880, by long odds, than in any
similar period in recent years.
The average loss in commodities
was 20 per cent under 1929, but IL
one of the most important of ali,
namely motor cars, the decline was
over so PER cent. Coinciding as it
does with the bitter opposition to
America new super duties now re-
rCrted in Canada, Great Britain,
France and other countries, the
news is causing considerable I'M
easiness.
This tremendous slump IN Amer
ica's foreign trade his struck in
dustrial and agricultural workers
equally hard. Cotton exports are
the low they nave been since 1922.
Boost Takes Ominous Turn
American made machinery and
petroleum products, however, regis
tered an increase. and this, at first
glance, seemed cause for congrat-
uIation. But closer study gave the
fact an ominous turn instead of an
encouraging one.
The rush of machinery was to
countries which are planning TO
make themselves Independent OF
the United states by Americana
ing their methods, while our Pc
troleum and its derivatives went
dirt cheap. mostly to lands when
are boarding their own supply until
we get rid of ours.
In other words, economists point
out. foreign countries are prepar-
ing TO retaliate against our tariff
policy by turning our own weapons
against US.
BY buying American machinery
for farm and factory. and employ
ing American ideas in production
they aim to produce for themselves
not only everything they now buy
from us. but enough to sell in COM
petition with us in foreign markets
as well.
Takes SS4,OOO,OOO Drop
And by buying gas and oil while
we fooliShly overproduce and sell
cheaplv. they materially speed the
dav when our reserves will be gone
and they can open up theirs ana
make us pay through the nose for
every drop which we must then buy
from them.
Such is the real significance seen
in the 5 to 10 per cent increase in
machinery and petroleum. sales this
year.
During the first three months of
last year. S181, 100000 worth OF
American motor cars were sold to
foreigners. During the first three
months of this year only $4,000, 900
worth we're similarly disposed of.
Economists point out that this $84,-
100000 drop has much more
serious effect on American pros
perity than appears on the surface.
Department of commerce figures
indicate that foreign countries, see
ing their products barred out OF the
United States. are beginning to hit
back even before the new tariff be-
comes law. And their blows already
are beginning to smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Chairman Reelected

HAMMOND, Ind, May 13.-W. J.
McAleer, Hammond attorney, today
was reelected Republican chairman
of the Tenth Indiana district, post
he has held fifteen months. The
election was made at the district
convention at Rensselaer,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
HEARSE DRIVER is HELD

Charged With Intoxication After
Funeral Car Is in Crash.
GENOIR, N. c., May 13.-Robert
Moritz, undertaken, was held today
on a charge of driving a hearse
while intoxicated. NORTH hearse
collided with another automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
HOOVER TO VIEW FLEET

u. S. Battleships to Cruise Off Vir-
ginia Capes for President.
BIZ Enitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Presi
dent Hoover will review the United
States battle fleet off the Virginia
capes next Tuesday, it was an
nounced at the White House today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Held for Auto Theft

Milton lotion, 10. Of 1885 South
Pershing avenue, was under arrest
today, on vehicle taking charges,
accused at theft of an automobile
in the city last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
|NEIGHB0RHO0D HOUSE
TO aET KENNY GIFT
Made 1sdduary 1sgatss in VIM Of
Retired Rear Admiral Who
Died Nay II.

Neiehborhood house. 40 n street
southwest, 10 named 90 residuasy legates
Of the estate Of Rear Admiral Albert
sewell Kenny. q. 0. n, retired, who
died May II. The Union Trust Co. 10
named 90 executor Of his viii. ana b
directed 10 turn over 10 the manage
ment whatever remains after the specific
requests are paid.
Albert Kenny Craven Palmer. o. q.
A., retired, narnesake and godson Of the
ADMIRAL, 10 given premises 1402 Chaplin
street, with the furniture and other
equipment. Hester Armstead, servant
10 to have $1,000, and Emma J. Belt,
also servant. $500. Annie =. Smith Of
Burlington, VT, o friend. u left $500.
Mary A. McCollom, niece, 10 to have
$500 &C enee. and may reside, rent
free, ut l402 Chaplin street for three
months. Stock Of the Union Trust Co.
and OF the Texas Corporation In 70 be
divided equally between the niece and
Miss Helen Craven Palmer. o daughter
OF Aulick Palmer, former Omitted states
marshal for the District Of Columbia.
The executor q directed TO sell United
States steel stock and TO use the pro-
ceeds with the cash balance tn the hank
Ia the payment OF debts, any suRpsrs
90 be given 10 Mary A. McCollorn. The
rest Of the estate u 10 90 70 Neighbcr-
hood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
LAW Commission
!. MEETS TOMORROW
Supplemental Recommends.
tons to Be Made to Congress
to Aid Enforcement.

The National Law enforcement Com
mission will meet tomorrow to draft
supplemental report on its recommenda-
lions to Congress to strengthen law en-
forcement and to relieve Federal court
congestion ,...a
The supplemental report, requssseH;
by the House judiciary committee, VIII
be based on numerous bills before tne
committee that have been proposed 70
carry out the commissions orleinai
recommendation submitted to Presioent
Hoover january IA. 1t will be sup-
rnitteo 70 iSss committee Monday.
Dry Members Confer.
In ureparation for the meeting.
group of dry members OF the commltCee
held q hurried conference yesterday AZ
the Department of Justice with Attorney
General Mitchell and Chairman WICKER
sharn Of the commission. The purpose
WAS surrounded with secrecy. Repre-
sentatiyes Christopherson, Repunllcan,
ao,itn Dakota, chairman OF the SUD
committee handling the commissions
measures: Kitchener Of Michigan and
Moore Of Ohio, Republican drys, headed
the group. 49,
nachnann plan to provide additional
Judges for crowded district courts.
The Bachmann plan called Tor II
additional Federal judges and one al.
dItional Judge for the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals, which includes South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

tured meeting Of the Mu-so-Lit Club
Tuesday night ct the club headquarters.
Addresses were made BY Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers Of the Juvenile Court. Or.
Dorothy Boulding Of the Southeast Set
Element House and Mrs. GABRIEL Pei
ham Of the Community Center. The
general subject was 1.-THE Proper Use Of
Leisure"
M. Grant Lucas. who presided, an
nounced that tentative arrangements
for the next meeting include addresses
by Henry Lincoln johnson, IT,; Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
eastern and Gulf Coast states and the

eastern and Gulf Coast states and the
Canal Zone.
Expenditures Reported.
Chairman wickershani revealed the
expenditure by the Law Enforcement
Commission Of $l25,2o5 from its $3.50. 1000
fund in q letter to Senator Jones Of
Washington read yesterday to the Sem
ate.
The communication dealt with the
periods up to MsaQl. A second $3.50, 900
for the commission has been proposed
wickersham disclosed that the budget
Of the commission allotted $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Asks Damages Of $4,000.
By Quig staver

Edna y. McNaug..ton, LAsalle apart.
rnente.. has fled suit to recover o,00o
DAMAGES from Leiar Il. stewart, asa
Ninth street, for alleged personal -.
juries. The plaintiff was O guest OF tha
defendant In an automobile which
GRAINED into o stone fence near pAr1s,
va. April 10. she claims that hez
hostess was negligent In the operaticn
Of the car and caused IL TO crAsh int
the fence. Attorneys Littlepafe d Lat
fieuaae appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Early Hour Scheme Fruitful.

NEW YORK, May a. (E.--A debu.
tarite who inAugurAted movement
against late hours ct dances % that
business men would attend has cap.
tured one OF the most eligible bache..
lors. Miss Marka TruesdAle IL engaged
to Grover Cleveland Looming. airplafie
designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Handsomest Senior Named.
PRINCETON, N. j., May az R.-
The nandsomest Princeton senior IL
David A. Lowry Of Cleveland. The
class SO voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

study Of prohibition and that It has
spent 1881 SO far In that work.
The report was submitted after Sen
ator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, intro
duced a resolution calling for such
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Robinson Of Indiana ana Or. w. =.
DUBOIS Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colofed People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

In O recent week $1,000 man IN mi.
ish coal mines produced s.s22,s 900 tons
of fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

He grew silent and sullen The customs man IN
sisted on answers and when the sailor suddenly at
tempted escape the guard seissd him. def "frisk.
Ing" followed From one pocket came torn photo
graph; from another, an odd long-stemmed pipe and
Q pouch Of toSacco-and Is the tobacco ives poured
out there rolled forth o giitterng stream OF diA-
monds Taken before the United States district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

clue that smuggling plot was being carried out
somehow by some one arriving on the vessel. "A Bel
siar sailor sauntering of the ship. quickened his
stride when passing The watchful guard had o
"hunch!" swinging into step with the seaman, The
guard asked few pointed questions The sailor
answered with some show OF nervousness. His pace
niicknned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
ADDRESSES FEATURE
MU.So.LlT Meeting
Child Welfare and Community Set.
Element Work Discussed by
Three Speakers.

A series Of addresses, delivered by
and community settlement work, fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4
/ WOODBRIDGE. b. C--ATTRACTIVE. STRICT
Hssse Nors sss sp s
THE a bs9bM Fat i:s E Ess lElss4ahsSS1H S
to5 Tns f ssrmSS s.s sgS oifafd st. nW-s
T III 81 SRhowSs fgg fs l., 0i y, s :ss
s ss tth sT Me- RooNs BATH sss g g
fss sh st. p e5 rJ 5SSGa' bs sasn tlee., ESQ
az and II sis. is..wa.-s rooms. bath ssoo
| S24 10th st, s.w.--S rooms, bath. -. S75p
sOs l9tR St. s.W.-s rooms. kit. bath, . :. -
100 It'll st. avs rooms. bath, ;eiec:.. ss4.SS
/ 4os s,,,b can coIso r1c,Ds hath ,,nso
22o Eye st. s.e.-a rooms. bath. gas,
as srd st. s.v.i rooms. BATH. gas. ISL
II 4 F5Ss s. RRows rT SIS sath st. gas s@ 80
Adults. rooms. Kit b, beat. sisc.. jsp Ri
service: s45. Apt. on 4th floor. $50. 500
So n MWFIvER2oM Front ARAR
| ments; north and south exposures; save car
/ F0UF ROOMS: BATH. KITCHEN; IN FINE
SS rmy Navy Navy .9sso diplomatic otieers; $50.
rrsnklih st. re. Potoms oc'' Otsss.M Nus %
-FOUR LtRnE OUTSIDE ROOMS, EITgH-
Electric eF fsesseerstir fSsss
s6asbs from s sf rs s cSu SU Fsa
DESIRABLE. FIRST FLOOR. 8 ROOMS
; istS II ddiss ssaf. '1sS Bfo*S West 81
THE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROOMS.
iRd beea yN SesSrs ssso
oGr basse TSSu y s54 18th 81 St sSG near
2 zSo1,I Isl ST hWMT1SsT FLooR' THREE
GS aog5s a. r ssFse 's asst h ss, floor
f Fai e .sosd AE Gor FI1 tDGe. Ss s
stfss, elsstTie RINSE, $40. Cali after 8 pm,
rooms. kitchen and bath. ami. newly deco
rated. electric refrigeration free, s55.
iIr Rooms E.EsT FLOOR Esc Hwa
NV. White
1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.Ia ROOMS,
private BATH heat gas electricity s3s
2li2 G. ST. NV COMPLETE APART
mens, Sd and S.t noOr No i large rooms kitch-
sehie h D1 IL a sHGess9 ss porch hv
NEBRAsKA-5 ROOMS BATH;
1850 Pa ats-t rooms and bath; mi. 8 90 %
Newton Haii-2 rooms con SD XII; 4 BATH. $3.50
Rochelle-2 rooms, kit. 4 bath ..... $50 90
Corpnedo-2 rooms. kit l. bath. ....... $500
30i0 NJ st.--3 rooms. kit 4 bath rs 90
A. M. COOPER. $50 18th st. Nat 1892.
EXCLUSIVE GROOM APT; EXPOSURES;
central location Frigldaire rear porch; all
conveniences. 2l22 st. NV.
MT. PLEASANT, 1923 NEWTON. Sc COR
ner; front. quiet, clean, warm; restricted
section; near park; overlooks beautiful
grouhds: 2 rooms. kit. -dinette, hail. BATH
Murphy bed; adults; $50. Adams 1853.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NW.-oNE
large room, reception hall, kitchen, bath;
Frieldaire: incinerator: s45. Adams s94l
1905 5th ST. Me- ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath large inclosed porch. Lincoln 5941
1923 25th ST. N.W.-S ROOMS, ANIL; $40
per month.
6 LARGE ROOMS, BATH WITH SHOWER,
oak hoors' with heat, light. gas; $40. 1892
25th st, NV.
PARK LEE, 1890 PARK Rp.-MCDERN
Frieidaire; exclusive location; large, front
rooms, newly decorated, wide and long re-
ception hall, dressing room, kit. and bath;
spacious closets exp, And hoor. Ad. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ron QUIET. REFINED PEOPLE,
Refrigeration. Manager on Premises.
THE DI NMO1 ITI

FOR QUIET REFINED PEOPLE.
Refrigeration MANAGER on Premises
THE PLYMOUTH,
1896 18th ST. NV.
! to 4 rms. H.. b, $22 TO sss. outside
doors. modern papef, lsSt seiI stdres, etc .'0'
THE CAROLINA,
706 18th ST. NV.
2 to rms, k. b., 1913 TO s55., Larse,
f hghe sas apt hSqss IT. heart IF ETY. ODpO
TIE HILLSIDE,
14l5 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 TO 8 rms, k, tile b., s35 TO s48. Near
i'tR f feTHs s REk 49e co hE FIT $3.50
NO rHE SORRENTO eRES 1888 18TH 81. wv
THE CLIFFBoURNE. 1855 Calvert ct NV
No. IA rooms and bath........... .sS5 90
No. 43-5 rooms and bath. ........... 5000
THE ROCHESTER, 1888 Meridian st.
NJ The cARGETfoN, l73i I'n hanisr ri NV tvS0O
No, 34-4 rooms and bath .s47.S0
No as rooms and bath 80 - 5000
No. s11S rooms ana bath ..'.... .. $1,000
NO. TIE lsq l1as and sSl Lamont St Nsisoo
Ne NJ 4. ~ 5 zsS. 1 nd $3.50
THE DETROIT, i4ao Meridian Pii' Nv.
No. 4i--5 rooms and bath ........... $50. so
No. A rooms and bath ...,........ 4e. SO
CHAS E. TRIBBY ala Dist Nat Blk Bldg
Day PHI. Dist. 4778; night ph., Col $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

fWo ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. WITH
large YARD ana AGAR garagei tzo. szS IN
Lrahsm st. NV. Geofeia 0ess-w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

18th AND COL RD--CONvENfENT 70 Z
car lines: rooms, Kitchen. private bath,
porch. Rent. $50. 1881 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
- -
HEATED.

ILL LIZ
All End St. Sc.
r, b., elec ...................... $50 90
SOB East Capitol St.
$40 East Capitol St.
t. o., elec ............. $50 90
III B St. Sc.
668 B St. Sc.
r. D. elec 49,: $4,000
63l B St. NE.
I, b. cleo t:.... ..,........ ..... $4,000
$40 East Capitol St.
81 3rd St. NE.
r., b., elee s35. 90
503 b St. Sc. '''''
r., b., cleo. ..,.,............ s35. 90
NOT HEATED.
422 18th St. Sc.
5 r., b., h.-w.h, cleo s35 100
1881 L St. Sc.
237 9th St. Sc.
Our heated apartments have electric re-
friseration.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA AvAnue sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

WOODBRIDGE, 81 U:---ATTRACTTvE. STRICT
porch; EaraEe. Reasonable. North 4s7s, 800
THE HOLMEAb, 1873 PARK Rb.--s ROOMS,
kit, bath, s5S; Cen Elec. reffleeratioh
rooms. klt.. bath. ssTso. "
TI5sla,c2sl 3D. yn a;gy,,ss fgpsHris, bath, sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DELLIIGHTFUL APARTMENTs.
. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, BATH,
Inquire 276 i0- eth st. \

INQUIRE 21Ol 18th st. NE.
~ ST. N,E-FINEST, LARGEST, CHEAP
est, all outside, .2nd-floor, spotless, clean,
e-r. apt. Inspection viii reveal advantages.
NEAR SPRING RoAD-2 ROOMS. KITCH-
ems ana Inelosed porch; gas and electric in
eluoed; 342.50. $500 nth st. NV.
81 TEA ST. N.W-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN.
private bath, including gas and cleo; ss5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
CADETS MEET
MIDDIES SOON
Historic Army-Navy Game
To Be Resumed
Saturday

NEW YORE. DEF 50 IRE
Ics- famous % footballs S1er-sr-ex
Inc ArlT-SzTy game resumed fo-
charity after q fo1r-Esz- break
cones Saturday 20 gre q final
.o1ch o. co.- % the zzr1-z foot
ball EzSCz
r VII - Pzyst a. tde YANKEE
S-sd1E Ven YORK fo- TIE 5s-z-
T. Q. tie Salvation A--Ts IT.
en7loTne-- rs-5ef fund
Nays triumph o-e- PgrET-Ta-
lz Saturday has increased inter-
49, = TIE Ezrze- TIE MdzH1ner
s10xed u~-s1Sp<cts6 Strength Is
they gave TIE Q1zEe-s q = TO c
5ez---Z
a victory cssr Perm s-I- : -c-
elo1zl % pace Nav q a par VIII
Is rival Il rhs re-zzre cz-ZIS-
Eo1x Al-5ozzn the N-c1.ss s-oT-
g re1-- C power ard ner -es--s
tc-cs- Trey have lad CIR q zec.c-
ere season z6 beat q team -t5-1
lad had LIKE Ec-e Szc5e<s --e
Amy Sill czn ocz<- % dzTzzx ceer
beaten crlT CT Eocre Dame ard
led - VAL
T-e C@1e-S Eo6 : PACE Tear --s
-o7 @ ire ezE-e-- -z-x--
--zz--z Co-zz-s aid Pz-6zzn tcE
te 5g1e= hC1o-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
Eight Compete
For Billiard
Title of World


10y YORK Der G---Eez1re
r. m retclcE-E -nr1nlcer. Tzz1r
Crre-sez9 C ErE TcrE q flr1 C
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DIECEL Wins
Open TOURNEY
Aqua Caliente Pro Downs
Espinosa Six And
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