davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
-Guit.l.er! photo.

Miss Eileen Shanahan of Rosette street was hostess at a party given recently in honor of Miss Irene Conlon of Clinton street who is to be married on September l to Bernard Reilly. Those attending were: Misses Winifred Kenny, Mae Burns, Loretta Cronin, Margaret Knudson Edith Knudson, Mae Rielly, Mary Long, Molly Fleming, Belle InIglis, Catherine Dowd, Helen LeDuc, Beatrice Griffin, Grace Carroll, Agnes Doherty, Mrs. Clement Lynch, Mrs. William Shearn, Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. Joseph Conlon.
 Mrs. Alfred Hart and daughter, Suzanne of Buckingham street who are at Madison for the summer are spending two weeks in Maine. MT. and Mrs. William Moran and son, Billy of Cooke street and Miss Madeline Tierney of North Main street are enjoying a three weeks vacation at Pond Poin Beach. MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner of Wolcott entertained at a card party at her home recently. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Walter Ash born, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergin, MT. and Mrs. John B. Wakelee, MT. and Mrs. John A. Frisbie, MT. and Mrs. George Patchett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kilbourn, Miss Margaret McNally, Mrs. William J. klitka, Mrs. Charles II. Tyrrell, Miss Eliz- abeth Warner, Frank Hill, A. J.. Watts and Byron Loucks.
 Floyd Marsh of Waverly street has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of his father at Enc Hill, Colebrook.
 Miss Adele Creech of Field street is spending two weeks at Block Island.
 Miss Irene Brennan of Ridge wood street has returned after spending the week end in New York where she was registered at the Hotel Taft.
 Miss Florence Ray of East Main street has returned home after spending n week at Fort Trumbull beach.
 MT and Mrs Hugh Riley of South Leonard street have returned after spending several days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Charles Cianciolo of Beecher avenue areenjOying motor trip to Canada and Niagara Falls.
 MT and Mrs Edward Carmody of Rose Hill visited Mrs Carmody's mother, Mrs Irving II. Chase at Narragansett Pier over the week. end.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Kelly and nephew, Albert Prior, of Hartford, visited Mrs F. Gaffney of Willow street recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
DEGUERREOTYPE ONLY
 PICTURE OF BETSY ROSS

Evansville. Ind -(UP)-A dim Daguerreotype. believed to be the only existing original likeness of Betsy Ross, maker of the first American flag, is owned by Capt John Veatch, who lives here. The Veatch family, according to the owner of the relic, is directly de- scended from Betsy Ross.
 Veatch explained that the dagu- errotype, about 100 years old. was made by D. A. Ross. a relative who lived in Cincinnati, while Betsy was visiting near there. It was first in the possession of Abigail Ross. a cousin of Betsy. She, with her hus- band, came to a farm near Mt Yer non, Ind, and later to Evansville. When she died the relic passed to her daughter and then to its prcs- ent owner.
 Miss Charlotte Veatch. Captain Veatch's yongest daughter. expects to fall heir to the daguerreotype.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
PERSONAL

Mrs E. Joyner. Mir and Mrs Howard Joyner and little daugh- ter Gloria of New York city have returned home, having been visit ing relatives and friends in Wa terbury and Hartford.
 Miss Mae Gaffney of Willow street spent the day visiting yes- terday in Hartford.
 Mrs B. Daggett of New York city is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs Philip Gaffney of Will low street for her vacation.
 MT and Mrs James Shanahan or Lounsbury avenue and James ana Irene Peters and MT and Mrs K. V. Peters of Bridgeport left FIT day to spend a week at Atiahtic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
lures in soldering.

lures in soldering.
 In 1880 the regiment returned to Devens after an absence of nine years. Despite a rather strenuous program the company enjoyed a good camp.
 And now, in 1881. back to Man tic and extending the righ hand of welcome to our charter and all ex members. Ten years of service have rolled by, and to do all who have served with the Howitzer company during that time, the pres ent personnel wishes good health, good luck, good cheer and many years of as happy days as they put in with the old HowitiZers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
NOT MANY MARRYING.

London--Rev A. Giffard, of the Berkshire village of Sparsholt, isn't experiencing a rush of marriage ceremonies. Just recently he mar ried his first couple in three years. He has been vicar of the parish for 12 years and during thai time has performed only eight marriages
 There are few girls in the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
WINNING CONTESTS A HABIT

Mobile, Ala.-Winning contests have become hobby with Miss Grace Neilsen, employed in the U s. district attorneys office here, and since 1925 she has won first place in 40 contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Hand F.

It must be thoroughly understood that ace showing does not take place until after one or the other of the partners puts in a forcing bid, even though they agree on the suit. In hand F, South, having five hearts and five spades, opens with the higher ranking suit first, by bidding one spade. North shows normal support in spades by going to two spades. Both partners have agreed on the same suit, but as neither has made a forcing bid. ace showing should not be used. South shows his second suit by bidding three hearts, North takes the con tract to four hearts which should close the bidding.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
PRISON and
FINE PENALTY
FOR EVASION
Gang Chieftain Loses
Nerve, Curses
Deputy

FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago.
Oct. 24.-PJ-"Scarface AL" Capone,
underworld car OF Chicago, was
sentenced today to II years i'm
prisonment for violating income tax
laws and was ordered taken tonight
to Leavenworth federal peniten-
tiary to begin his sentence.
Federal Judge James II. Wilker-
son not only passed a sentence
more than twice as severe as had
ever been given an income tax
evader before but denied every mo-
ton for his freedom while the case
was appealed.
$4,000 Fine
In addition to the sentences, 10
years in the Leavenworth prison
and one year in the county jail,
Capone was ordered t. pay a $4,000
fine and the costs OF prosecution,
estimated at about $1,000
The court employed the max
imum possible penalties on the five
counts on which Capone was con-
victed, but cut the penalty from
the possible maximum OF II years
by ruling that several terms should
run concurrently.
As the gangster, downcast and
apparently dazed by the sentence,
was led from the courtroom. he was
handed a demand for taxes and
Immediately afterward a lien on
his $4,000 Florida estate and on
three safety deposit boxes in the
Equitable Trust company. a bank
on the south side Of Chicago.
Capone appeared to lunge az
deputy collector Of internal revenue
r. p. Henthorn as he was served
with the legal papers. His face
grew livid and he cursed. Two dep
uty marshals held him.
Attorneys Frantic
Last Saturday night, when the
jury returned its verdict cOnvicting
the gang leader on five counts and
not guilty on is, there was some
doubt as TO which side seemed
most elated. But there was no doubt
today. Capone. his huge shoulders
hunched forward. was glum. His
attorneys were almost frantic in
their efforts To obtain his freedom
pending appeal.
u. $. Dist. Atty. Il. q. Johnson,
who directed the prosecution and
asked the jury in his final plea to
convict this man who tried 10 set
himself above the law" smiled
broadly but refused comment. It
vas the high point Of his 3-year
drive against Chicago gangsters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
u. S.-FRENCH
BANKING UNITY
PLAN STUDIED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-P-
An agreement to coordinate French
and American banking resources
for world stability was reached to-
day by President Hoover and Pre-
mier Laval.
Debts Discussed
Some progress was made also In
discussions OF war debt and repara-
ton adjustment but details neces-
sarily were left indefinite.
"A statement outlining the results
OF the twenty-four hours Of confer
ence at the White House will be
Issued later.
IL will announce that the two
statesmen found themselves in ac-
cord on the underlying principles
OF unity OF action for economic
recovery.
Sponsored jointly by Mr.. Hoover
and NJ. Laval, the announcement
also will contain a pledge OF future
Franco-American amity.
Nearly Complete
Drafting Of the statement pre-
sented unexpected difficulties OF
exact ~phraseology, occupying sew
eraI hours.
II was nearing completion when
the premier. after spending nearly
all Of the time since yesterday af-
ternoon at the White House, hur-
ried away at / o'clock 70 lunch
With Secretary Mellon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Grid Results
# ~ III Il

Rutgers o, Holy Cross q.
Wesleyan IA, Amherst s.
New Hampshire AZ. Vermont 0.
Juniata IA, Westminster 0.
Iowa 0, Minnesota "a.
South Dakota State 2, North Da-
kota State 0.
Indiana 80, Chicago g.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
o, Union 81.
Clarkson Tech Is, u. Of Buffalo o
St. Thomas IA. Albright 0.
Kalamazoo College II, Albion o.
Chenille IA, West va. Wesleyan
10.
Muhlenberg o, Ursinus 7.
st. Johns CAnnapolis) 10. Johns
Hopkins 20.
Michigan IS. Illinois 0.
Rensselaer, Poly Institute 0, Union
81.
Richmond O, Delaware II. Y.
WeStcheSter Teachers 0, Ship
pensburg Teachers O. Ctie).
Drake 0, Fordham As.
Colgate 0, N. Y. U. Is.
Maryland Al, W. NJ. i. 20.
Miami z, Ohio Wesleyan II.
Oregon 0. North Dakota 0
South Dakota State 7, North
Dakota State 0.
Iowa 0. Minnesota "a.
Springfield 81. Middlebury o.
Kenyon 26, Hobart z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Texas A. & vi. 80, Baylor J..
Harvard IS, Texas J.
S. VI. u. 10, Centenary o.
Louisiana State IL, Arkansas 6.

Alma l3. Hilsdale Is, (tie).
Rose Poly %. Indiana Central o.
Denison 0, Wabash 0.
Murray Teachers College o, KY.
Western Teachers College 4.
Southern q, Florida (B) 0.
Florida Is, Auburn II.
Dickinson Seminary so, Mansfield
State Teachers 0.
Jersey Shore 81, Bedford 6.
Missouri o, Iowa State 20.
v. p. /. 6, Kentucky 90.
Mercer Is, Wofford 4.
Hampden- Sydney 0, Roanoke 8.
Alabama 80, Sewanee 0.
". p. I. 6. Kentucky 20.
George Tech o, Tulane 80.
Notre Dame Is; Pittsburgh II.
Georgetown 0; Michigan State 8.
Baltimore 6; Villanova 81.
Penn Mil. Coll. o; Dickinson o,
0ie).
Adrian o: Allegheny 26.
Appalachian Z; Catawba 6.
Purdue Is; Carnegie Tech s.
Northwestern 10: Ohio State o.
Bethany o; Thiel 80.
New River o; W~aynesburg o.
Case Is; Akron 4.
Ohio 1S: Akron z.
Ohio IS; Cincinnati Z.
Navy Is; Princeton 0.
Penn State o; Syracuse Z.
Coast Guard g.; Rhode Island
State 80.
Lehigh 9: Brown 80.
Connecticut Ages q; Tufts z,
(tie).
Marquette z: Boston College 0.
Erskine 0, Davidson 0, (tie).
Hope College 80; st. Mary's o.
Bluffton o.; Bowling Green O..
Oberlin IA: Wooster Is.
Hamilton IS; SuSquehanna Z.
Franklin a. Marshall 20; Swarth-
more o.
City College OF New York o;
Drexel 81.
Maine 9; Bates 6.
Lebanon Valley s; Dartmouth 20.
Massachusetts, 8; worcester Tech
Colby 80; Bowdoin 6.
Washington a. jefferson o; La
fayette 81.
Army 6; Yale 6, (tie).
Wisconsin 10; Pennsylvania ~.
Cooper Union o; Moravian Col
lege p.
Norwich o; Providence College "a
Haverford 0; Trinity IS.
Williams 0; Columbia 10.
Tennessee z: North Carolina o.
Oklahoma o; Kansas State IL.
Kansas o; Nebraska 6.
Furman 0; Oglethorpe 5.
Virginia o: w. a. T.. is.
Atlantic University o: Langley
Field 80.
Guilford -: High Point College o
Gettysburg o: Bucknel 46.
Brooklyn City College 8; Mont.
clair Il.
New York Aggies o; Wagner 20.
Upsala z: Long Island IT,, "a.
Vanderbilt 0; Georgia Q.
South Carolina Teachers 0; Mar.
ines "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
POLICE HUNT
TWO ESCAPED
PEN BREAKERS

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2+-tRl-A
mid-afternoon prison break follow
ed by the Staying of a policeman
and one convict and by the suicide
OF another, had police hunting to-
day throughout northern New
Jersey for two other prisoners who
got away.
Four Scale Walls
Four conyicts. armed with two
pistols, scaled the walls OF the state
prison yesterday. Communicated
two motorcars and fled in opposite
6Apections, two men in each car,
The two who headed north had
ekaded capture early today, despite
the wide-flung police line stretch
ed across their supposed path.
The other two met death when
cornered by police at oxford VAL
ley, Pa. less than two hours after
the prison break. A police officer
of the Philadelphia bandit squad
Joseph Campbell-was wounded in
the exchange of gunfire that i'm
mediately preceded the end Of the
chase. He died several hours later
Break Timed
The convicts killed yer James
McGrath, who was mortally wound
ed after he had fired the shots
that dropped the policeman: and
Jack Wierman. who shot himself
as officers closed in on him.
John B. White. a prison guard
had been wounded earlier when he
attempted to block the break fol
liberty.
The four convicts timed their
break at a moment when a ladder
was leaning against the wall foi
the use OF telephone repairmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

NEW YORK

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Oct. ~. (AP)-aub-
stantial advances in foreign bonds. de-
cidedly bullish grain tracing. ana an
other late rally By the stocks gave the
financial markets a cheerful appear
nee today. the second anniversary OF
the 1929 crash.
weed-end dealings in securities were
dull, although during the last half
hours advance shares urned over
more actively.
Merchandising and speciality issues
we're favored. doubtless because traders
had been impressed by reports OF i'm
provement in ertail trade. Net gains
IN other groups weer largely fractional
and the average rise for 90 issues was
less than q point. Sales totaled ISL 800
shares.
Steel trade advices said there would
be a 7-point rise in Youngstown dis
trict operations at the beginning Of next
week. presumably rejecting somewhat
greater activity among automobile
i. plants which are getting ready for new
models. Steel shares improved moder-
ately. but issues representing other
heavy industrial lines we're quiet. so
were the rails. Chrysler rallied the bet
ter part OF a point on the strength OF
the earnings statement. General Motors
closed unchanged.
American Telephone. U. s. Steel.
American Waterwords. Union Carbide.
Atchison. Case and Alleid Chemical adj
vanced about q point net.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
ENGINEERS TO
DECIDE TEXAS
LAND DISPUTE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct. 24-tR
Submission Of the Arkansas-T Tex
as boundary dispute TO three dis
interested engineers whose find
ings win be accepted by both states
was agreed upon tentatively here
today at a conference Of Arkansas
and Texas officials.
The Texas delegation agreed TO
recommend to Gov. Sterling Of
Texas that he ac\t the proposal
made by Gov. Parnell and Atty.
Gen. Hal L. Norwood OF Arkansas.
Pending formal acceptance OF
the proposal and the decision OF
the engineers it was agreed that
Texas would establish Jurisdiction
for law enforcement purposes over
the disputed t~erritory-a 4.600 acre
fishing and hunting tract along
the Red river near Texarkana-and
that both Arkansas and Texas hunt
ing licenses be recognized in the
area.
Under the proposal, Arkansas
and Texas would each appoint an
engineer and the two engineers
would select a third to make a
survey and determine the boundefy
line. Texas and Arkansas would
agree to accept their decision as
final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
DEFENSE
LIKELY TO Be
WOMANS PLEA
Mrs. Judd Suffering
From Bullet In
Left Hand

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.=R-
Awaking from a fitful sleep, Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd faced question
ers anew in the county jail today
but she had nothing to say :bout
the double killing of her two friends,
Agnes lie Roi and Hedvig Samuel
son.
Held In Jail
She had rested eight hours since
midnight, when detectives, blocked
by her silence IN every attempt to
wiring a story from her, sent her
to jail following her capture in a
mortuary last night.
My attorneys ask me not TO say
nothing" she replied quietly to all
questions. when police sent her to
bed, they had only half OF her
story OF the killings in which she
said she shot in self-defenSe but Of
fered no explanation of the mutila-
ton OF Miss Samuelson's body.
During the night, 1t was neces-
sary TO administer sedatives TO the
young woman that she might sleep
and escape from pain that wracked
her left arm, coming from an in
fected bullet wound. She offered
the injury as evidence that Miss
Samuelson obtained a pistol and
fired at her before she could over
power her aSsailanl and defend her
life.
Claims Was Beaten
She was forced to kill Mrs. lie
Roi. she said. when she fell TO
beating her with an ironing board
during the struggle with Miss
Samuelson.
Surgeons erased the doubt Of de-
t~ectives that the wound might have
been self-inflicted to provide an
alibi by stating that the wound was
at least six days old probably more,
and was in a dangerous condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
IS SILENT
RIOT SQUAD IS
BEATEN OFF BY
WOMAN WITH GUN

BAYVIEW, Idaho, Oct. 24-F1-
Victorious in two skirmishes. Mrs
Floyd May opposed two armed
deputy Sheriffs in the Cedar Greek
county near here today in a con-
flict that started over a can or
sour cream.
Armed with a 5000 rifle, Mrs.
May first repulsed Sheriff Henry
Traue Of Standpoint when he trieu
to arrest her on a charge OF
stealing the cream from I. r. Yorx.
a neighbor. Officers said they be-
Leved she was demented. She re-
treated into a log cabin and did
her talking with the rifle.
A riot squad from Spokane was
called. It peppered tear gas bombs
against the cabin all afternoon
and for every bomb Mrs. MAY
fired as hot. One bullet pierced the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
NOVEMBER l6
SET AS date
FOR REMOVAL
Japs May Withdraw
From League,
Rumored
GENEVA. Switzerland, oct. "a.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. "a.
-tR)-By q vote oil Is 10 ! the
council OF the League OF Nations
today called upon Japan 10 retire
Its troops TO the Manchurian rail-t
way zone by Nov. 10. The single
opposing vote was cast by the
Japanese representative.
The technical validity Of the
councils demand that Japan COM
plete evacuation by Nov. Is re-
mains to be considered, as the
action was not unanimous. but the
Gapanese government was notified
n the councils position.
After the vote, which was m
bressdvely staged by a roll call,
Aristide BRAND, chairman OF the
council, made a c~onciliatory speech
designed 10 encourage good WILL
on the part Of Japan and to
hasten executin OF the councils
decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

hat Of Art Burnsider. arms expert
in the Spokane shock troops.
Because she was a woman ana
because she kept her eight year
old daughter by her side the OF
ficers declined to fire ut her with
pistols or rifles.
Under cover OF early darkness,
Mrs. May snatched up her daugh-
ter and retreated into heavy
timber and brush back Of the
cabin. Then the bomb squad re-
turned to Spokane.
Sheriff Traue ordered two dep
uties to stand by until daylight
for another assault. Despite Mrs.
Mays defiant cry: I'll never be
taken alive" Sheriff Traue said ne
believed his men would subdue
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
RESENTMENT OVER
A SHOWN

T1LY, Oct. "a. 5AJ- OlIlclal
circles today intimated Japan
would consider seriously withdraw
ing from the League OF Nations II
the League Of Mathis cuncil, in its
d~iscussins of the Manchurian
question, refuses TO support the
principle Of sacredneSs OF trea-
ties"
Disappointment was expressed at
what was called "the apparent in
tention Of the council TO override
Japan's insistence on Chinese rec
IGNITION Of treaty commitments
as a condition for the withdraw
all troops from Manchuria. and
considerable resentment was evil
dent over the trend the events had
taken at Geneva.
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary
general Of the league, 1t was said,
informally suggested to Ambas-
sador Yoshizawa, japanese del
egate at Geneva, that Jaapn ask
the world court at the Hague to
take over the question Of treaty
commitments, but the government
i>sisted the foundations Of the
league would be threatened II II
"shirked' handling such a question.
ok ffcTfetaoi etaoin shrdlu u u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Four Are Charged

LINDEN, Oct. 24-Fy-Aut0mo-
bile theft charges we're filed today
against Gilbert English, George
Snether. George Wood and Orval
Henson in connection with their
alleged transportation of a stolen
car from Des Moines, Iowa. They
were arrested last night az Atlanta.
Tex, when they tried 70 trade a
spare tire for some gasoline. Sneth-
er said he was from Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Mob Violence Feared

DALLAS. Oct. 24.-tP-Carter
Rollins, negro accused Of Staying
d. L. Reed. 6~0-year-old Crowley
farmer, was transferred last night
70 the Dallas county jail for safety.
He was captured near Fort Worth
wednesday. Tarrant county officers
-ansferred him here when they
earned unofficial action might DC
attempted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

MESQUITE, Oct. 24.-tPl-T. /.
Mathis, so, a farmer, was found
at his home two miles east OF
here today suffering from acid
poisoning. Physicians said he
probably would die. Officers learn
ed he had purchased the poison
yesterday at a Mesquite drug
store, saying he needed it to treat
q sick horse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Texan Charged

DALLAS. Oct. "a. lPl-T. B. Har-
rison, 80. Longview. was charged
with negligent homicide after the
death OF Pat Mills. rs. Forney, on
injuries received In an automobile
collision In the highway near mere
last night.
Nathan Soloman. 20, F0rney,
was slightly injured ~ the ac-
cident, which officers said oc-
Cured when Harrison attempted 10
pass a truck and collided with the
car IN which Mills was riding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

HOUSTON, oct. 24.|P- The
body Of Ed. T. Busch. about IS. a
tailor. was found today. q pistol
nearby. He had been shot through
the right temple.
Justice Campbell r. Overstreot
who returned a verdict OF suicide.
said Busch had been dead for
several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Dry Agent Convicted

HOUSTON. Oct. 24.-P)-A fed
eral court jury which deliberateo
but Is minutes convicted George
II. wilkins, former federal pro-
hibition agent, Of bribery late
yesterday.
Judge II. M. Kennerly indicated
be would impose sentence Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

DALLAS. oct. 24-P-Dr. Joseph
" EIler OF New York, and hits
bride, the former Miss Artemisa
Gales. daughter OF the Mexican
secretary OF war, left Dallas this
morning az Q o'clock by airplane for
New York on their honeymoon.
The couple spent last night here
after a flight from San Antonio.
They were travelling w a special
American Always plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair 70 partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm Saturday night and
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

HOUSTON, Oct. 24.-tP-Rob-
bers entered the office OF the Far
RAJ Lumber c-m-anv early today,
kn-e-->d tho frohS CT q lsrSe vault
and \ small safe within md es-
capped WITH between $3.50 and $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

ACCIES BEAT
BAYLOR BY
33-7 SCORE

COLLEGE II Oct.
"a. P)-After trailing the
Baylor Bears z to O through
the first half, the Texas Ag-
gies came back I'm the sec
ond half to score 80 points
and win, 80 to n.