davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

fans have taken new hope h the downtrodden team.
 Why, Uncle Robbie!
 Just why Robbie permitted Hen- drick to get away is little hard to explain. In 1929 Harvey was the most valuable player on the team. During that season he played four positions on the club and played every one of them we'll. Robbie started him at third base. Then he was shifted to cen- ter field. For c time he led the league in hitting with q mark of .4i0. Playing . hunch one day, Robbie shifted him to first. Ban. croft and Wright suffered In. juries and Hendrick filled In at short.
 Harvey has one of the finest tenn pera aments in the same. He loves to play and is willing to do his stuff anywhere on the e's'
 "i'd like to pitch one game fes tho Robins" hs told me one day, "and catch the next. Then ! would have played every job On shs
 Wonder what Robbie thinks about when hs reads those batting avefhHesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
aanass YesteraAv.

x 0aHes Yesterday. st Louis c, Philadelphia s (1st(. st Lcuis c, Philadelphia s (snd). New York 10, Chicago . Oso. New York ., Chicago 3 (2nd). 1oston 6, Cleveland 2. Wilmington (, Detroit 2.
 0auAss TeAay. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St Louis. Washington ct Chicago. New York at Cleveland.
 0anes Fe1essew. Nav York at Cleveland (D. Washington ct Chicago. Hoaton at et Louis. phIIadslphiA at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

originally played as third baseman under the guidance of Joe Mulville but was converted into a pitcher last year. Incidentally. he is one of the most dependable batters in the league.
 Two Boys Share Award.
 Ten dollars worth of athletic equipment suitable to the winners will be divided between Ronald Connors, captain of the Sts Peter and Paul team and Jimmy Graham, Sacred Heart infielder, who has been most dependable this season. These two players were voted of equal value to their respective teams and will, therefore. split the award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
RAWi RAWi nAWi

:s: .: s:: :ssss s:: vi Win ':s :.s !sss: s:s. X whlls, and then Shs refused te eat lhss,, alSl hlsa suIt f0r divorce, claiming that her husband lnslslf1 iksi shs aFsd hsP ehllAPsR sat neih' lna hni yaW potatoes, pumphihs, SsullaeWsF Ana other vsssiAbles'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.s Games Yesterday. St Louis I, Brooklyn Q. Cincinnati (, New York Q. Philadelphia 5, PittsburE l. Boston {, Chicago !.
 Games TeAay. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. st Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
 Games TeiAerrow. Pittsburg at Philadtlphia (O. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Five Years Ago To.day-Pete Lat 20, newiy.crowned welterweight champion, kayoed Willie Harmon of New York in the 9th of 12.round championship bout in Newark. It was the first kayo blot on Harmon's record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
[ Losses Forcing Athletics
Pdrochial League Prize Winners Announced For
 1881 Baseball Season

Arrangements begun yesterday afternoon for the presentation of annual awards baseball players the oha league winners 1881 being decided at meeting of unpres with Michael Savn at the city hall The Democrat trophy won for the third time by St Mays championship tea into permanent possession of the school and will presented at e and place to be within the few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
nAsrHnN LEAGUE.

eanss Yesterday. Hastford !, New Haven I. SHriNefeld 6, Albany s. Allentown [, Richmond 2.
 Games TeAay. New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Springfield. 1fldeoport at Norfolk. Allentown at Richmond.
 Games Tenoyrew. Albany at 6pringiiled. Allentown ct Richmond CD. Nav Haven At Hartford. Bridgeport at Norfolk (s).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
I lQ9{HEf(
 "V1li0m BrouCher
.MNTlian BrauCher

MotherIy Notes of .
 Baseball Tfaveler
 Mir Robert Moses Grove is not one to take his own dignity. lightly For that reason MT Mack is con- stantly watching him, guarding him against embarrassment. Of course, you might not think MT Mack was watching him, for MT Mack can pose for q picture with three mem- bers of the Bear Gulch Commercial club and at the same time make . mental note that right-feld rookie is holding his mouth wrong when going after . fly hit to his left.
 one day at Fort Myers, Mir Mack was sitting on the bench holding an animated conversation with three ladies from the Wolf Hollow Library Aid association and telling them how much he would like to have them cali on him if they ever should visit Philadelphia.
 Cochrane Smacks One
 It happened that Lefty Grove was pitching to the batters that day. Mir Mack did not seem to be paying much attention to what his athletes were doing.
 Mickey Cochrane suddenly lashed out at one of Groves hard ones and pasted 1t right back at the slender southpaw. Grove had to go into . huddle with himself to save ears, eyes, nose and mouth.
 It was most undignihed. Red about the ears, Mir Grove stuffed his glove into his pocket and walked off the field. He was angry. girls. and 1t was some time before he returned to the slab.
 No roolin' This Time
 The players took their turns and ct length Cochrane came up again. Grove unioosed everything he had. High hard ones whissed close to Cochrane's sconce. Sweeping curves dipped plateward as the Mick crouched, red.faced, in ths batter's box.
 Plainly they were both angry.
 About that time Connie Mack was seated with . couple of big shots from Mschanicsbnrg Ms. who him "nest spring surs." Hs was explaining to them that tf they ever came Co Philadelphia and didn't visit him. he would resent it ksen'
 Suddenly hs called 0 Bins Miller. Inc "dark folks" eutflelder 0f the AS, whose timely blew ended the ieap world series with . victory for hIs team. iIa whispered t0 Miller.
 Al snss Miller went over hshind ,ths batting cage, and siAElsa 70 q line of IIveiy chatter, He klaaed beth drevs and ceehFane unmsEel: fuiiy. ln e phensy ! a,sh.pi'snss sh.ia sns, ,,,,.S si,i.S, s"' 'f a' '' s''"s |" be '''
 t'sohFsns tugnsg wIih c sFln, nssvs snIlsa q wlas sMils, ieily sfssvsd oAs Ana ihs Nick pasiee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Charley Con. way, captain of this seasons c h . m p 1 Q n s from Cole Ct chosen as player best en- titled to the Miss Kathleen Crowley trophy donated for award "to the
 F a r o c h ial
 school baseball player best ex- employing the Ideals of sports manship and most value to his team as a player and gen. tleInan." In addition to hts
 qualities as q natural leader young Con. ways ability In the field and at bat. waa taken in con- sideration as
 the best rec
 ord this sea- son, " h 1 c h should entitle
 him to the award.
 The young prise winner, now a right handed pitcher has been a member of the St Mary team for the past Ex-Third Sack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
CRADLE or PROFESSIONAL
 1OIFEN9

Wsstehsster county. New York, .a few minutes. ride north end east of f New York city. 10 the hirthpIece of four outstanding professional solf:. srs. They are Al wasreus. born at Yonkers; Gene eAralen, bern at Rys, Johnny FAPrsIi. born at Tuck Ahos, and Joe TuFnesa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
"yoU'Rn FIRED, DEARi"

Lynahburs, va.--Mr and Mrs VIII. s!ris. sr nssd M .,,,s ls. ss .s sr.als ,hs n... AZ: feg sss.ss nss, m .: ,ssn,ss
 .s end !, hs S.nss. Es sssss ss.ssssss ss sssas s psnsss Hs hFed hIs wifs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By Unitea PressD Following averages compiled by United .Press include games played Thursday, June 2b:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
MARTY FOX FIGHTS

New York.-Frank Terrannavo. Good Shepherd A. c. bantamweight, will meet Marty Fox, Clark House A. A., in one of the special bouts at the City Island A. C.. City Island Point, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

,:; :;i's s.ss ;.,:' i.: sI; i.s i.''';'ii q ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
ona xsar Aeo TO.day--PelIee wei

One Year Asp TD.da .dav--peliee were called to ausII Fleting ef fans felIew.
 sts ss; s, :s s: ss@.s ss:s ss 's1ss D. {" ssrss s 10 settling e thslr dSssslsg .;ss:s s:i'; .,::. ';;::sss; s..!; 's; s:sss: ss::s:sss::s.!:s; @ s:%;:i:'s: ;:s'.: ~ sssessfully feF several wssks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

.[A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June PIP
Although Liverpool came n much
better than due. the cotton market
here made an unimpressive re-
Spouse, first trades showing gains
OF only 3 to 4 points. Prices eased
off right after the start, owing 70
continued good weather in the belt
and selling by ring traders. July
dropping to 8.55. october 10 $50
and December 10 9.l2. or 8 TO 3
points down from the opening and
three TO five points under yester-
days close. A rather easier open
ing in stocks increased the bearish
feeling.
At the end Of the first hour the
market was rather unsettled and
at the lows.
Early weakness in stocks and
selling by ring traders caused the
market to ease off curing the sec
ond hour until July dropped 70
8.4e, October TO 8.84 and December
to GOT. or 9 to 10 points under yes
terday's close.
Later in the morning however the
market rallied on good trade Duy-
ing BY ring scalpers, the improve
ment being helped by a bulllSr
construction Of the weekly statistics
July advanced 10 1853. october <
8.98 and December TO $40, or l3 K
IA points up from the early lows.
At mid-session the market wa
steady and three points under tn
highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

English church. Ten thousand per-
sons were present at a gathering
preceding the outbreak.
One was killed and two were in
Iured az ~Lauenburg as a result of
authorities efforts 10 separate a
mob OF communists fighting among
themselves. Police were attacked
when they tried 10 quell the row
originating in a manifestation. and
had 10 resort TO firearms to battle
their way out.
This violence had its counterpart
IN verbal warfare against the de-
crees. Communist deputies in tile
Prussian diet apitated strongly fcl
revolutionary action and demanded
the formation OF a dictatorship.
The Oldenburg diet adopted a bill
calling on the government immedia-
tely to revoke the measures. Nat
ional socialists. nationalists and the
peoples party Joined i'm the move
Officials Of the ministry OF the
interior are understood not to tax.
these outbreaks seriously. regarding
them merely as attempts by com.
munist leaders to incite the masses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
MOVIES TAKE
GREEN ISLAND
Newsreel Men Spend Two
Days In Sanctuary
Of Birds
Especial to The Herald.)

PORT ISABEL June l2.-Ameri-
cas- millions will soon see and heal
Green Island. the great bird sane
tuary near Port Isabel.
Fox Newsreel men with sound
cameras spent two days ut the port
city. taking pictures Of both Greer
Island and the equally famous BIRD
Island.
Special permission was first OBJ
tanned from the Audubon society
and the society furnished s,ecirl
guides for the newsreel caneramen
DR.. ]. A. Hockadav. Port Isabe'
sportsman. accompanied the party
to Green Island.
Many remarkable pictures we're
taken. Ladders we're erected, anc
pictures taken from every angle
Several glimpses OF the rare white
egret were obtained. Nests. eggs
birds of many kinds, and views o.
the island were photographed.
Fox newsreel has a circulation
estimated in the tens o. millions
and knight Douglas. secretary o.
the Port Isabel Chamber Of Com
merce. said that the publicity was
invaluable.
Cameraman Orr was il charge o.
the work.
In giving permission 70 Fox Z
take the films, n condition wa
that a negative would be donated u
the Audubon society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Weather flinders
= Submarine Salvage

WASHINGTON. June IL Up
When the weather man misses
It hurts him worse than II does
you. II might mean his job and
that's why the forecasts during the
first quarter Of this year were SIG
per cent accurate.
Every time ~ ANS when sun
shine was promised or vice versa,
a MINIS mark goes down opposite
some ~Forecaster's rlame. When the
prophecy Is accurate. a plus mark
Is made. During 1880 the plus
mark for tie entire weather service
were in tire majority by 500 per
cent: in 1929 by SS2 per cent. an7
IN 1928 by S9l per cent.
The weather bureau here checks
The daily forecasts made by five
districts and $50 local stations
against the actual conditions which
followed and only f~orecasters whose
accuracy is proved maintained are
kept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
GERMAN RIOTS
ARE CONTINUED
Communists and Police
Clash In Berlin
Thursday

BERLIN. June IL. CP-Widespread
communist riots against emergency
tax DEGREES caused the police to take
special precautions today on orders
o: the ministry OF the interior.
Communists again clashed with
authorities at a mass meeting IN
Berlin last night attended by $4,000
persons. Police searched them for
weapons and arrested scores.
AS the crowd moved away from
the SportSpalast after the meeting.
police were foced 10 fire blank
cartridges and TO use their clubs
TO maintain order. Several news
paper offices we're placed under
guard.
Five persons were wounded in
Hamburg. when police broke up a
radical demonstration near the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June i2-VP-The
stock market was heavy today. but
reduced extreme losses Of ] TO 3
points. The larger declines were In
railroad issues which met prompt
profit taking from yesterdays sharp
upturn based on the freight rate
petition. Trading was quiet
New York Central dropped ; II
points and then regained half OF
the decline. Atchison cut down a
similar loss while Baltimore a.
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Southern
Pacific firmed after the early sell
ing had been absorbed
Industrials gave ground moder-
ately, u. S. Steel. Case, Columbian
Carbon, Corn Products. American
Can and Allied Chemical losing !
to 2 points. international Telephone
advanced on declaration Of the
regular divid nd.
Call money renewed at ! ID per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
TAX RETURNS
MAY Be SEEN
Ruling On Income Tax
Returns Modified
BY Treasury

WASHINGTON. June II. OPl-In-
spection OF federal income tax re-
turns BY state officials Is permitted
under a modified treasury regula-
ton.
The e rule also permits heirs
at-law 20 inspect tha return on the
individual under whose will they
are beneficiaries. The heir Is re-
quired 20 show he was n material in-
tereSt in infirmation contained IN
the return. Right to refuse Co any
individual the privilege az inspect
ing the return ~ vested. w tne
commissioner Of internal revenue.
While the regulations 60 into ef-
feet Immediately. the treasury said
yesterday the action did not loosen
IN any way the stringent rules of
secrecy surrounding all returns. lt
Is a felony 70 divulge any informa-
ton contained IN n federal tax re-
turn. this provision being applicable
70 treasory officials. employees and
those permitted To inspect them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
BEAUTIES
| in GALVESTON
ageant Opens Saturday
In Island City; Europe
Is Represented

GALVESTON. Tex, June u. tF-
Fourteen young women. chosen for
tneir excellence of health and
beauty. arrived here today to lcarti-
<1pate in the international pageant
pulchrifude beginning tomor-
The contingent included seven
A&slrepean girls and seven fronn East
trn United States. More thhn !
pcore of others were expected TO ar
rive tomorrow.
European girls arriving Gu the
algonquin were: Inga Norberg,
4dl<s( Sweden: Daisy FreiberE. Mss
Ger16hly: Gerd Johansen. Miss
Norway: Lucienne Annals. Miss
France: Karn Schentz. Miss Den
mark. Ines Monlassa, Miss Austria:
Meta Duchateau, Mass Belgium.
American girls were: Elinos Klein,
Miss Cranton: Mary Dvorsak. Miss
Wyoming Valley: Ruth Loushman.
Miss Wilkes-Barre; Mary Brown,
Miss Pottsville: Peggy Helen Cose-
man, Miss New York City; Ann Rose
Jablonski, Miss Long Island: and
Louise O'Neill. Miss Huds sn VAL
ley.
Two pageant judges, HASKELL COT
lin and Jules Cannert. New York
artists, also arrived on the came
boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Oldest Diplomat Is
Again Legation Head

WASHINGTON, June II. R1-
Washington's oldest Diplomat is
aeain in charge Of the Chinese le-
cation.
Yung Kwai. nov past 10. has
been charge d'affaires OF the le-
cation almost a score OF times
since he joined the staff in 1893.
He is representing China as a re-
suit OF the resignation OF Or. G. G.
WI. who differed Win the Nank-
ing government.
The charge cane to the United
states in fi873. graduated from
YS.cafr 1884. and was first mace
charge d'affaires in 1910. He mar
Red an American woman and ms
children have been educated IN
America.
A man Of wealth. Yung Kwai's
friends described hiDa as a rep
resentative Of the old China VINO
has gone unconcernedly through
The political changes unaffected"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
MARKETS

ular opening. July sold of from
3.63 to 8-52 and December from
924 TO 9l3, with the active months
showing net losses or about 4 70
8 points by the end OF the first
hour.
Liverpool cables SAID there had
been covering with some Bombay
and Continental buying In that
market influenced by the firmness
OF Alexandria Egyptian futures in
Alexandria were 20 to 40 higher.
Prices worked gradually lower
later IN the morning under further
realizing or liquidation, while there
appeared to be comparatively little
demand after the initial buying
orders had been executed. July de-
clsned TO SAT and December to GOT
with the market ruling about 10 70
IL points net lower at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June l2-P-Cot-
ton opened steady today 3 70 8
points higher on a continuation OF
yesterdays buying which was pro-
NOTED by relatively steady Liver
pool cables.
There seemed comparatively little
cotton for sale at the start, but the
initial demand was soon supplied
as offerings increased right after
the opening with selling becoming
rather more active when the stock
market eased, after a rather irreg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June l2-P-Influ-
enced BY reports OF clearing wea-
Their in Canada suggesting renewal
OF drought anxiety. grains tended
upward early today. There also
were advices OF IN apparently in
evitable big reduction Of wheat
acreage an all around advance.
Corn started unchanged 10 l-6 cent
higher and continued 10 point up
ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
CHICAGO SPINS

CHICAGO, June l2-LPl-tU. s.
ID. AD-Potatoes: new stock strong
on Tritynphs, steady on Cobblers.
sacked per cWt. Alabama. Louisiana
Bliss Triumphs l90-2.l5: No. 2
ll5-l25: Coolers NO. ISIS 90:
No. 2 l~.l5-1.20: Texas Tr.Umphs
10000; occasional fanny Nrht.
North Carolina Bbl. irish cobblers
2.65-300: ordinary 2.60-275: old
stock firm; Idaho sacked Russets
1876.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
COL. GILMORE
y \ \ =
DENIES BEING
4 x \ X I
BIRD FANCIER

Just how he suddenly secured a
reputation as a bird fancier, trader
and trainer IS something that is
~puzzling Col. T. z. Gilmore, mana
ger of the Brownsville airport.
Col. Gilmore recently received a
letter from @. Rowland Hutchin-
ION, honorary secretary Of the
"Avicultural Society" Of New Zea-
land.
Mr.. Hutchinson writes that he
und---.ands Col. GilmoI1 Is great
ly interested in birds. and wants
to purchase some birds from this
section.
Il am certainly not interested In
BIRDS Col. Gilmore says, and ex-
presses the opinion that a Mr.. II,
A. Horsbrough. mentioned In the
letter. who had a habit OF refer
ring things to me in the army IN
France. and who apparently still
has this weakness" gave his name
TO Mr.. Hutchinson.
The letter was turned over to
the Chamber OF Commerce here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
DIES

MERCEDES. June l2.-Tle in
FAINT daughter born Sunday 70 Mr.
and Mrs. P. Avila, 3ol Ohio Avenue,
Mercedes. died early Friday nlorE-
ing. and will be buried Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Avila Is a sister OF Ramon
Eecerril. Herald employe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
n &. LIVESTOCK

NkANSAS CITY. June l2-iF-
~. S. D. A)-Hog5 800: 25-40
higher; top Gas on l80-230 lbs;
packing sows 275-5O0 lbs 490-5.50:
stock pigs 70-l30 lbs 6.o5-675.
Cattle 500: calves zoo: unchanged:
1853 lbs steers 500; steers 600-l500
lbs 650-5.75: heifers 550-S50 lbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

7.O0-8.50: COWS 4c5-575: vcalers,
tmIlEfcdl 5.O0.6l0O. StoCker and
feeder steers 550-T.50.
Sheep 1000. weekend trade lin
ted 70 tracked in natives az steady
prices: practical top native lambs
7.50. lambs 30 lbs down 6.75-350,
ewes $50 lbs down l.25-2Oo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment tn relieve
skin ~Irritations. Itching skin ar the
Itch Of Eczcmic conditions. letter.
Ringworms. Itching Toes. Poison Oak
and as an antiseptic Dressing for Old
Sores. etc,
AK your DRUGGIST for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

Following Is n schedule for the
American Ar Mail 70 cristobal. Pana-
xna Canal Zone:
leave B~rowusville .......... s'4s O. m
ron Monday and Thursday
Arrive Cristcoal ........-.. $50 p. m.
ION wednesday and Saturday,
Return trip:
Arrive Brownsville .--..-..lzsoS y. n.
(nl0day and Friday.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

The French Air Ministry has
decided 10 replace gasoline motors
on all military airplanes with OIL
burning engines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Erownsville and Dallas Is announced
~ the postoffioe department as fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

World production Of copper in
1880 was about IA per cent less
than that Of 1929, the total out
put amounting to l.806.642 short
tons. as compared with 2,i0i,ll0
short tons in 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Train Schc les

Missouri Pacific Lines
NO. l2-Eo Houston. San Antonio.
$50 a. m
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio.
900 p. m
No. f5-From St. Louis. San Antonio.
houston. 7:5o q. m.
No. li--FTom San Antonio and
Houston. e:55 p. m
Southern Pacific Lines
No. 3le-From Houston. San An
ohio. Sis a. m.
No. 320-To Houston. San Antonio.
as y. m
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
AIataroros Station)
Ne. iSz-To Monterrey. Mexico City,
ESQ q. IA
lEeayes from NJ p. Station. Browns
I11le. 7:2Oka. nj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
~ POSTAL RATES

the tnited states air mail postage
vsfe 1875 cents for the first ounce and
~ cents for each additional ounce or
G.rfion thereof. Letters mailed IN
fhe United States for the points IN
Mextco take this rate.