davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
February Fifteenth Last
Day to Pay Your Auto Fee
Money Paid to RoRad Fund Not A
Tax But An Investment Which
Brings Big Returns

Only nine more days left in
which to pay to motor vehicle tax.
Feb. Is Is the last day on which
application may be made for the
new 1881 auto tags without paying
any penalty, a Highway bulletin
reminds us. The penalty for de
layed registration is rs cents per-
day for the first ten days and $1.00
per month thereafter.
Those who want to get their new
plates promptly should not wait
until the last day, but make appli-
cation as soon as possible. The
Secretary Of State and his deputies
in the principal cities issue plates
to all who apply, but near Fe. Is
this often means standing in line
and waiting. Application may also
be made by mail, but in the rush
period this often means wait Of
several weeks for the plates.
Cars may be operated with 1880
plates until March 81, and tags
will be mailed to all applicants be-
fore that date. But those who have
one Of the old plates missing, per-
sons who have bought in cars from
other states where the 1880 plates
expire earlier than in Minnesota,
as well as those buying new cars.
should make application and get
their plates at once.
Car owners have come to look on
the annual license fee not a tax,
in the ordinary meaning Of that
word, but an investment. This
money not only goes directly into
trunk highway plan, by relieving
the countries Of the upkeep Of the
main roads, has resulted in a
rapid Improvement of all roads.
The investment in better high
ways has brought substantial d.
vidends to every car owner in the
form Of reduced operating costs
and greater usefulness of his auto
mobile or truck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
INTERESTING SERVICES

Rev. J. D. Butler, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Of this
city, has arranged a series Of in
teresting services in which pastors
will be invited to hold services in
foreign languages. The first of
these services were held Sunday
evening when Rev. Johnson, pas
tor of the Long Bridge church,
conducted services in the Norwe-
gian language. Many people came
from the country to attend this
service. Besides the short talk in
Norwegian there were couple Of
Norwegian songs and steroptican
views showing some beautiful
scenes from the Norskland.
Sunday evening, Feb. Is, the ser
vices will be in Swedish language;
German Feb. %, and March 1,
Irish program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Sinclair Lewis Returns to
London to Write Novel
Insists He Will Not Answer People
In America Who Have Been
Giving Him Hell"

London, Jan. 31-Harry S. Lewis,
once Americas most fired reporter
but more recently Sinclair Lewis
winner of the Noble prize in litera-
ture, arrived here preparatory to
completing several short stories
and launching novel.
The Nobel prize winner, accom-
panied by Oswald Garrison Willard
editor of the The Nation, came
from Berlin, where Mrs. Lewis re.
manned to do some work.
In response to a query, Lewis
said, mo, shall not answer Amer
lean critics when I return to the
United Safes, I have had enough. I
must get to work"
IT have a farm near the Cool
idges, so I can't quarrel with the
neighbors. Have you seen the kids
picture? A great kid, this Mickey"
His son is seven months old
"Is American literature heading
for the high plane occupied by
European literature?" he was ask
ed.
"Well, that's something else," he
answered, "but have you seen my
kid?"
It was a case Of interviewer
querying interviewer. Under the
newspaperman's nose Lewis SHOW
ed a picture of a charming baby
and wriggling cat.
Sweetest kid in America" he
said. ~aJust look at them eyes. Amt
he SWEET"
The interviewer was treated to
the spectacle of the raging, ram
pant RED" Lewis, terror of con-
formists the world over, giggling
and cooling at the picture Of his
child. This was "Red" Lewis-not
Elmer Gantry eliminating from
his pulpit, not Rabbit, or Row
smith nor Dodsworth not the man
who knew Coolidge but RED
Lewis from Sank Centre, Mimi,
who started his hardboiled career
thirty years ago by stealing his
brothers pistol and selling it to
buy candy for his pals.
When he arrived at his hotel he
was handed a bushel Of letters, clip
pings and cables. Picking up the
collection gingerly, "Red" snorted
lit a cigarette and said:
"Just to think they're all for me
For "Red" Lewis from Sank Cen
ire, Mimi, and all giving me hell"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
False Statement Against
Holmberg Is Scored
Farm Bureau Took No Action on
Ag. Commissioner but Indi-
viduals Laud Him

Misrepresentation Of facts has
been resorted to by Twin City lab
or spokesman in the attempt now
under way at the state capitol to
prevent confirmation Of N. J..
Holmberg as commissioner Of agri-
culture, according to officials Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau.
Leaders Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau were incensed at a unauth-
orized statement appearing in a
labor paper published in st. Paul
which said that "Mr. Holmberg
has pursued a policy as commits
sioner of agriculture that Is strong
ly disapproved by such farmer or
CARNATIONS as the State Farm
Bureau Federation" the statement
also naming two other organiza-
tions.
"The Minnesota Farm Bureau
has not through any formal act
ion expressed an opinion either for
or against Mr.. Holmberg, or for or
against any other public officers"
says J. 8. Jones, secretary-trea-
surer. However, leaders Of the or
ganization express sincere appre-
citation of the good work Mr.. Holm
berg has accomplished for agricul-
ture and have full confidence in
his ability and integrity"
Minnesota agriculture is fully
capable Of speaking for itself. It
does not attempt to tell labor who
should be chosen to represent lab
or in the states councils, and 1t
objects vigorously to any attempt
on the part Of labor leaders to die
tate who should be placed in
charge of the states agricultural
affairs" declared A. J. Olson, pres
ident of the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
State Fair Has Extensive
Program for Rebuilding
Bill Endorsed by 81 County Fairs
And 20 State Wide Organize
tiOns Introduced

Endorsed by fifty-one county
fairs and twenty-six state wide or
CARNATIONS, the bill providing for
a State Fair building program was
introduced yesterday in the Mime
sofa legislature.
The measure provides revenue
to be used for grounds improve
ments and the erection Of the
buildings hat are SO necessary in
the development Of the Fairs cam
paign for greater service to the
agricultural and industrial life Of
Minnesota.
The first department to be TAX
en- care of, said President D. D.
McEachin Of the State Fair Board,
is suitable building for the All
Goys and Girls. ~
When asked concerning the
amount Of additional tax which
this levy of one-tenth Of one mill
as proposed in the bill, would mean
to the average property owner, Mr.
McEachin sexplaind, IAN $1,000 re-
sidence Is assessed at forty per
cent Of its value, or 5000. A tax
of one-tenth Of one mill on such a
property would be thirty-two cents.
Likewise, a farm Of eighty acres
worth seventy-five dollars per acre,
has a value of $4,000. 1t is assessed
at one-third Of this amount, name
ly $1,000. Applying a rate Of one
tenth of one mill would Yield a
tax of twenty cents.
Mr.. McEachin further stated
that the State Fair has long since
ourgrown its physical plant and as
one Of the outstanding educational
institutions Of the state would
have its equipment mainteaained
to a standard in keeping with the
general development Of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

Mrs. Louise Margosian, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, applied for divorce
on the grounds Of cruelty because
she explained, her husband slapped
her face when she wore her over
shoes unbuckled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

Mrs. Beatrice Wolfe, Of Men,
phis, Tenn, charged in her suit for
divorce that her husband, who was
a puglist, didn't confine his fight
ing to the prize ring but frequent
ly practiced his punches on her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

A football team composed Of IL
brothers whose ages range from II
to AZ, won six Of eight : matches
played last season in London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
SO GRADUATES
In JUNIOR Hi
$ IN Mid-Tem Bring Total
Of Year Up 10 IA;
Exercises Soon

A .orA rs &c ErSs-ts NJ rad
= Ee sd g IL EEsE 1E-@ =
Ezs zE1g-Ee1 s01zy ~ @ VI
C0rkE E3G-r=nc<-- C r-a
E-oE@ E@1z7 SD
Dz-z
F1ffy-HFs zr76<ns Ez1zz-sc NJ
Ec--s-z EzEE z -r-z- q IL
D1Z-s RS EE10 TEz
lie LzT Ez1Z-zS zs =
Bz-o-. cara Bsnze- RC- Zzn-
nE-- FrEEz b 49, Tz
h=EEE- Ez-EE1s L0-sz Bra
Es1etn Perzz Cz-aIG c.
s5zl10 = CsTzzoz F-s1 Ce-zFl
Azsz Co. Esz-rl1s ca
pz- Jo- = Coc1e-- J1% Al C1--
rsz Mz-ue. De-zzza M1dr~1 Ara
Do1scl JzrE HE-1z A-1zs7
Ezz--s EzE Ezrzzr-z
D-z Fs--z-c@Z EgEer F-rh r
1-s-e Cara G. II Mzl6-ad Szzn
CCo6A Lea Go06m N@-H
Hare Pz-cS EszzEE. xzza-
ca CE-sr1s Hs-z-1sE Ns-1z
H0Tz-d- R11~ Iz-@- Ezrus1 KE-
R-. TrT-- EI55E Fz1-= u EEE
C2-o1re ErzESs<
S1-eE Lzr.sr- Oscar TE-E lar
rE11e. IT. F-ed-rE = L1azz
Szrzn Mzrk1sz B1t1Tz EFelI
E0rk1T- Be M-Cz-T- BE-
Ez-%zn Nzrkr1E Ez-T Ez5E-a
OBz-1 GEz6zz0E Okla C1z--
Is u Ord Tz-7 p O=r11
Tz~-z~- n --- -z-EI H.
PrL AL5e--0 Ezzr=z F1rs--7
RAJ r. Ezz1z R7Gz
D-z 5z-zL May See Sa-1z
Eex-z7 Sc-<1e-- r. VE-zra
Shin An1E--0 E-sz-z Esc-zz
c So EE-T Lev So
Jars S--h R1-h Tz51-. EzEae-
Torres IN z Tr-z Czrrrn
LCzl@ Tx LE~E B-zr1E
So Ezz- EzZ-E B-z Ezs
Wes- J11- DEE WA ETz--s
Tzt7 NxrzzrEz E-E-a zz e.
wZ-1 A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
G ADTEKTTSDET

C I'D Ea - 10 Cz-z E1zE
Gaur CO c. CT. IL -e
C-y g E3w-1@ -ExzE nErEe<-
LIE az C 60 40 ar=
II T-E C EEE lE1T AZ 80
c. C EE1E T ~ So sac
A1rEe 6eScr1kec Eel EE-z-E
g r rEzE-E e- cEEM
u - - z16-- - -
E1E-T &C sad TaR A--1GzA E-r
- cZ-1e w-A zw- ! ere 1z
D1-1re ~ r1lEr1nE - IRE Err
81 Z-EZER U1rR a waek Scr
l c1z-ZrE we<E 1-@-
EsfT Tecec-E nd 6sF q sac
- TO Br1E-E- Ee-zA q ews
EpE pkna6 Co.
Cr-TT-
ElEnsE ~ hEn6 fhs Iifn Car
C LaF- 1871
- = BROWN EnE-E
CE-EuE C1lzr-. Texas
b = A. J1roL csp-tT
+1--1s-9EE-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
FFCFRFE~ a

r. sac " Texas
C---- C. Ez-=1L
Tz-zz 49, " : c=-1z-
Ezzz-- and E1- C IL E1--
zz DE-- Co. ~ BgEz- Cor
II Teas al 1- lnH ~
H-z- CE-t -=eE- E-E-Hz Co
fza ~ car &C MAJ q d Is3i- =
-1s 60 " e = C-- Car
= E3zE ER-E7 - a. - =
zs--L- re E Is -E-Z
wzE r1a-s1 AID E@ctEL . E11
r7 So rze EE 5-1z-
real Ez-z1e a -zz- ZR-
E--- r~1E-E--E II ire E1=--
SE-ad T156Ez-5 ~ AEs 8
rHrzrHr- CO r--e or the z---1-l-r
res-a1 X IL as re-El-z- n sid
z-1EH emitted z-1 ---E-E- E-
z-d D. F1-rlR @ 11z EZs-z z-1
Ed- entered 80 sd czIz here
na5-rz referred 80 MI o[tsr ~
=ss G -1e first T-sE1zF I'll J--e
Z D 1851 rEs szzs big 80
E1 dzT q sad E11-h EtTEE1
-zs rru-s ~ 1000 ocl0ck Z r
zrd z-I DESK ~ IL 81 the CIT
. E-1--ST-e- a. Ire E--- E1lSe
E1c- CT CE1E-1- rC---T- Texas -
--1- zZ-zo1 - r. E-z-zS b11-
cf- Tor czz1- -he t1-1--E 6ES---5-
C real estate
Les n--o== e-FTPn rIi and
-Te-Te 90 u hex e~z1---foI-
81 - the c1-r o. Ez--nE=n-
Cs-s-1z C1---T- Texas
witness III hard. This the Il-1
6zT C Nzv- 4 D 1881
T1o1Ez-d - zrzE RH1E1zz-
S-r--rc---7A-7=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
THE 4 OF y
TO the Sheriff O. any c0nstz6li

u AE 1-~4AA I4 @AF AAA1A@L[
C CzEE-C1 COUNTY. G-ee-zzg-
EcE are Es-e5T c1zzzla6 20
C1z A. p@-so. zzte-E=-d II rze
G-z-e cf Mara r. Ta@ltin. &C.
ceased. 70 zrpezr a. ths next TEzz-
- tern Ct tha ccur-y cr-r- C.
CzDEC1 co-z1T - % hon ~
LIE cc--1 hose thereof u B--=z-
III C Ize first Monday II JZ-z.
I&l. size beng TIE iS csT 1f
ISL % ccr-s Il hey 6zS-a
% CO So TIE Ghznz1 ard [z[I &C.
co1z- O. E-1E = Tzez-A IT.
oEpnffrt eLecltT CT sad estate
Led = said court On TIE In ia-
G Ar-- 1881 -zla I'll rzs7 z-r
@z y ST CT - zc-ez O.
---1 al &C. ~ hz-7 FEu C.
iOE6 sd c7E<s c. TIE hrSs CIR
EE tEl tt. Is "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

&EEAAEE ILL
TEE STATE @ -NS
CCCETT @ CAsEE2CN

COUNTY @ CAMERON
NOTCH g EEEE5E GTTE
z- - r-E q a cEz7 Or
q Szk zze1 CT c 1e EZ-=
1zE-drr C1-r E CLzs-EZ C1ZT
Il Law q IL 81 E - Fs5-
T. III - = u SzR CEE
Ct Ez[ Cc- <E E= 81 G.
TE @cz6 HE-E7 ar
E-1E dlz z E C 81
E11r a JE - 1zEO- G.
1z R2 = To- " -
Izz ZZE = sd CT 80 49,
z-1 SID TgEzs 6zL * LE-
c. E-CT@- - CEZ-1
E-3E~ g a. 2Caz n ny AE
fr- srTZE- J. - = BCE1 =
E=z1F q CzEzz C0ZT- IT,
ID un -nz 1s1z GF C Pear
~ Z71- ETy @ CE-z7 Rszl H.
tale. z1-a-E1 - Cz-Eu1 Comfy
-z- czSz-5d - toL1zz to
~ Al C O. L1- NJ i g 5o-E
"a 6 e re C1-T C 8-0zz
Cz-EZ Cent TsZzx and leTE1
u1cz IS IEz Ec1z-TT C Ez1EC
E-lEsz ard 1-EES ard -Zz- CT
1hs EE TEESzy u JZEE LGL. re
SIC hEtnE lie Id oar CT sad
zc11h Il Ire Cert ECSS dr.
u- Czzz-U- C-Z1T- II TIE Cry
q B-uEZs-e Texzz be-EEz7 rz
HIS c. ID a. IL ard q D. IT, y
E1--EE = sid ZET and sd O-CE
az sac i I'll SCI sad z11Ts o.
cried Real Ezre q p-5E Fsz-
a. H- zzl g IRE EzzE5- br-
zs tEs p-upE-v C sad CzE-1
H-1H1sz ard O-Ee-z and - crE-
zzzCe NJ LT- ! IRE r1< zC-cz
u pz-1E L. -z M1
zuzuzze- Gre : wEeE for three
c-srul-E ~HEE E-EGz-E-
Eszez sd 6zT e za = tEs
7~-u-rEFLa E-z1 4 -E :
uzE1 4 CzEE-11 CCEET
Tr-res mF E-E r1E 1l-h car
q MAJ 1881
~ - BOW Sheriff
Cz--z C0-T- TET
e ~ a. JzE-- cslZ1T
[L--LsSE-s&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
SALE


- 60 TEwE~
- --@
49, = -z-=- Er= ma u
- -u
- E-- r.
- 60 60 - z-
- T=-- 60 ~ F-l--
- - 80
- =
80 - SO - II c7
- $780, t.
- - - ~ r. c.
- - g zE
- - 80 IS go Tn
- - - -
7. . - A
- r--r s-- mp III
- 60
= - - -
- Er T -
- r--n- u H
- - - 80
~ -m -
-
~ -
- - - -
- - o. = -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

OKLAHOMA CITY Nay RI
0E EB Wzs cruEE- u
OL7--@ fans E1Cz-
san - EzTEz cz--zr r r1s
EzE EzT E- A.
49, -E 1- -Z= E1Zr-
rE m so EE C EE-------
kE EzE Ezz - H--E-z--e
G Co. E-z-E EaCC-z-
RAJ WZT EuEzz
RS Go TT
rs -" -7E = E q ~ II
ERr-r- --E- Ez-EEE 49,
LIS AZ T-2z - 500 E Z
Ezz 49, E1cEzE -E- - C
ezQE A. 1=E fr G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

LEE STA-E Or -ELA=
COUNTY Or CAlEERCE


COUNTY Or CAlEERCE
NOTICE. = HzSE E-TE
l- - T=E C = CE--zz A.
ExEc-E1 SD c. E 20 E-r-
@E D. CT c. CO
c. - Ia @ m IA go -
F-ZT Is7I HT II ID Ez-
CZ C So c. - - -
- To 1 z--- - 81
10 cars Ed u1Es u E=
= T- z 1- wv Teas
6 ~ rs c. 60
l - ZE CT Nc ass AZ
sgd It's b. L r. G.
c. 6UE -EEz 80 ~ -
2@ Esd - ~ E- -
ET-z II a. ~ E-Hz - E-F
G c. CT rs g
- Ll car c. F- Lsz-
81 g cz--zz EsZ E Ez-
&C - Co C1I- Teas
E-7Z - z -- A. q
Lots l E 81 60 E ErE %
- - 80 H. E7 . -
L- C. - c.
C@T- -ZE a. EE -- -
-zE F - E 49, "
1 q ~ ~ Tv u -
III TIE Sz 1 R II zF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
LEGM ADVERTTsENT

So : n-zE


Co., C CO
&EEE = ~ go 1z- =
r--E E = era -- - sac
I-E- CT C Ez--E ---
G - EE or q MAJ III ~
y 3d. CA-E e sd u -
- 81 q EEzA - zzEx e
ST. E = Ez - sE-r
O. y l. REz = = cz--z-
Cas- - zE5 r- " ---- z
EFE = 4 DE-a u
E-zE-- al = = E-rz- -
49, q ~ -z- - z
" = B. -F 60 g
Ez Csz- To- g -
Ezr Ct -z-. ~ -=-r 60 80
--s- @z Ews- ru-
c. tbs - -
z
So - a -
s. c. 49, -
- 49, - -
= - ~
z a. - = So -
- 49, - - -
~ - -
- - -
= - - ~
- - -- -
- - - -
- 80 = - - z = -
~--= ~ - -- -
= ----- g. -
- - = -
r-- ~ -- - 49, - -.
- 49, - - - - -
- -1-r-ar - - - -
r.e-r E - - ra ~ -
r5r~< I'll ~---- = - n 800
F-r- - - -
~ -
- -
perry rsz-oad 4 = re-zs- 51
fr-- Il E-z- u
H. -
-
cSe-x OF csme-- o75-- rs
ire DEED RE-c-5s ~ S-rh c-s
ard $500 ~-- ~ .~n -~----- -
- -
= a. -. ~
in g1ne. 1871. -ae So - -.
I'D oar q sad ninth. u .1p
cc-r- h--se 6o-- u Cz-z--- r--r--
- - - - - - -
-
a7dsn - -
and z1 0-1@ q a-=. I II SCI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

aT-DNCz-E E1-EzrAK 49,
&C. NJ -z E-E So
~ EErEE -
E A Z zEz- -- O.
EEE - D. - III
49, E-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

NOTICE + he-=1T EFz rzz. -
EEElL EEt-E T -E E1ckh-Err
- Pr 1E@ & Ro Gzz1dE Ez-T
FzEET vi - hZ 80 -E 11-#
= sd 0rES-1z - zrCE-
TEZ G IRE &C ar C. - ~ 1
1871 n 1510 0G1EE - 4
Bay . C-E-zrT o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Announcements

TRAsL rTpEr-rrEA PraaR
z-x All -c1zzeEz1 zsEzz- %
III E-E MEElco E-= T--n1 Sac
G. Ele-se s1E-rx n4EzA CE- xz1
u-EsE SEc-E reE-E-E- - L--E--
E-z-z TzTE E=MZ De- ZzE
Hotel III LEFrr. 5rcE-EF
TEEG Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Rates and Rules
49, 81 - $500
== 80 =@zzr Erzz Hnnm nnr
~--E - mE -m~
Z- G1EE--zE E< o. s.
$3.50 M =
- AZ AE 90 -
EZ -u m-1m Al Emz~ar
EIw< &C. Mr@rH -lw l wuHl
- Es-&r n@Tra 80 rM q
E Z1@ Mm
E-r= --- EEc rEt1E ~
=l- or ZEmM mnrM
o. - mrmH
&c -rE-Ef - Go wrr1w -
= -- E EN m#
-N Eu T1= a1- * ms~ rZs1
ErM E-rar
--~ Wa1nEzr E-E NJ nuE-n-
So ~ E - tNa~
$780, m- = ans EMM
n err EEE EF wnrr F1~tw
EG- TO E-re- Hn Enm =anr -
-+ E I'm u--r E ~n M1H-
ZE A. G-EF w1aw mza -
ae=-@r nr rtas nmrF -w
-ea---F - z mrE r-zsa rrw
A1 GO O. EEn@M-nmE
$500 w-
= 1rEu-f u1tn-m Eus a.
rnw scouts nH r-Hr E- MlM
1Ez M - r. CCrT rw Ezzr1F
Al@ Z@lE - E mrE hmr~ Fnr
AM ~ E E@ -
Ecrw ~ a
GAI-m HwIEE--ErMl
EE-E
80 wn~1E - m ONE t~a~-~rE MLr
Over E w--Z rE lzaHr-nz
---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
c ADFERTISDTExT

via T- rein thz-Sr Er=r
- EZg r5 E-E-aH - -.
kazz EEgEE cas- = n EExME
- Cz-ETz c1E-T- -E
WIS = . SszE@ c-=k C -.
.Cc~F C1Ez C Cz-EG cE-E.
TenA
GExg= D- 7" A-1 A. Ea- -
zG rc-r ~ G-11e = E-uEF
Teas Ez ~ car q ArrZ 1sc1
IL . sEAGO- Csrrk-
.CcZ-T Co-z CzEErun Cn Texas
81 o - B. De-
Er1 L1 =z1 CAT Ct AEL
.I1aL
Sad Il y SAEo c.
C@T C7EL CzZs-H Co Texas
B o = E-e-E. Ds1-rT-
So g E-Er-1@1
-EE CITY COMMISSION G H.
C1y & B-0x1SElle ~ receive
ard ca t C Nay ~ 1ss-
q 10 Ocsocx = - 9 IL fa-1x-
zz-
10 1ee- s-za czEt Eon Ea
~ faef E---a czxt rc1 Pc
Eel e 5g5- AETA s1ezaz-
-Z
Cas- . DeLzTzz1 N1-1czS- cs--
EI-Ez- c. eclzL
6 I-rL q EcL = s1-h zeczL
ANNA REE1EzrE-
lbs EE1IL g submitted C Ee
AE1 q DzaI 11C and Cz Ee-z=
- rEE ter FOB B-1TL
he C-T CC--l1 -ez=E6S
TIRE rgn- - zcce1t rs ~ -r5
C Il part c. % 1EEr Any and -
q YAK HORN
Cy SScrEEz-
54 10 Il lG-1E---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

EA WAITED D
49, u- Eza6 $500 -
- - AzT EE "a
l- 50 c. - o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
THREE D. c. NETMEN
IN TITLE STRUGGLE
Mitchell, Yeomans and Buchanan
Play Tonight in Maryland
Indoor Tournament.

BALTIMORE, Md, March g.
Washington's three remaining netmen
in the battle for the Maryland indoor
singles tennis championship will see
action tonight when play Is resumed on
the wooden courts Of the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory.
Topping the list Of racket wielders
from the Capital City is Dooly Mitchell,
1880, champion and favorite to repeat.
Mitchell will engage a tough foe in
Morton Shapiro, former University Of
North Carolina player, in the only
uuarter-final TIT.
Eddie Yeomans and Bill Buchanan
also are listed to play. Yeomans stacks
up against Herman Goldberg in third
round match and Buchanan meets the
winner Of the Elmer Rudy-Bob Taylor
tiff.
Several doubles teams from Wash
ington still are in the running. Mitchell
and Buchanan, seeded No. 8, meet
Louis Kurland and partner; Owen
HowenStein and Joe Rutley play M.
Page Andrews and Frank Roberts,
seeded No. 2; Manuel Martinez and
Lartner engage Krause and Koslowsky,
Frank Shore and Anthony LatonR
tackle the seeded No. / duo and Alex
Keiles and Morton Shapiro and Fred
erico Sendel and partner also are TO
play
Frank Shore, Clyde Yeomans. Man
uel Martinez and FREDERICK Sendel play
in the consolation singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
MIAMI EXPECTING
SMALL FIGHT GATE
Little Interest Seen in Car.
nera-MaIoney Bout
on Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n a IANI, Fla, March $40 the
M somewhat fantastic fistic his
vi tory of this famous Winter
playground, the boys were pre-
pared to add the 10-round battle Of
the cracked rib tonight, featuring the
ponderous puncher from Italy, Primo
Camera, and the Irishman from Bos-
ton, Jimmy Maloney.
Miami and its ocean-front neighbor
Miami Beach, have known the peak OF
boxing's boom days. Two years age
the Stribling -Sharkey bout drew over
100000. The downward slide since
then has been marked by the Sharkey-
Scott f1aSco, losing venture Of 1880
and the financial distress attending the
Walker-Risko show week ago in the
Madison Square Garden stadium.
Cameras return joust with Maloney
has failed to stimulate either the local
fistic pulse or the cash customers from
elsewhere.
Promoter Frank J. Bruen continued
optimistic today in the hope he might
at least break even. An unreasonable
drop in temperature has chilled the
prospects for tonight.
Primo will have upwards Of a 65-
pound pull in the weights, doctor ir
his corner to treat his damaged rib and
instructions to try for an early knock.
out.
The preliminary card is headed by ar
eight-round match between Make
Rosenbloom of New York, light heavy
weight champion, and Marty Gallagher
Of Washington, d. C. Rosenbloom';
title is not at stake.
Promoter Bruen forbade ringside
broadcasting and fixed the main 60 fol
about 10 pm. eastern Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CTART Of play in the public high
- school base ball championship
series has been delayed because
Tor one reason or another It has
been impossible to get a full attend
ance at faculty advisers meeting.
The meetings have been called by
Chairman Mathews.
University, with 81 points, won
the Georgetown track meet held last
night at Convention Hall. Yale,
with is points, was second, and
Georgetown, with IA, was a close
third. Georgetown's showing was
considered highly creditable. The
Hnltoppers' relay team Of Gibbs,
Davis, Sprowles and Martin was
beaten by Virginia in the banner
relay event. Western High won the
relay race for the District scholastic
title, defeating Georgetown Prep
Upman, j. Villegas, Holden and
Tanner made up the Western team.
Westerns second team, comprising
Upman, Loscola, Villegas and De
Witt defeated Woodbury. Forest and
others, and its third team of OAR
nell, Houghton, Mayfield and Bar
rows .downed st. James School in
other relay races. Washington Grove
A. AS relay team Of King, Young,
Smithson and Adams beat fremont
A. c. for the city club title.
Led by Manager Jim McAleer, the
main party of the Washington base
ball squad left today for the Ma
tionalS' training base at Atlanta.