davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
MORE TROUBLE
AMONG CONVICTS
AT LEAVENWORTH
Officials Nip Convicts'
Strike AS Part OF New
Outbreak.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. Dec.
IA. U.p)-Earl Thayer, 65-year-
old mail robbcr who escaped
from the federal prison here
Friday, was captured here
today.

IEAVENWORTH, kans., Dec. "A.
U.P)--A mutiny Of 20 convicts in
the boiler plant at Leavenworth
federal penitentiary was sup
pressed by prison officials during
the hours preceding dawn today.
The mutiny apparently was the
first step in a plot to throw the
prison into complete darkness in
which guards would have been
handicapped in putting down o
riot.
Sanford Bates, federal prison d.
rector, who came here to inveSti-
gate last Fridays break, con-
firmed reports given out earlier
in the day at Leavenworth police
headquarters concerning the strike
in the boiler plant.
Three convicts threw down their
| shovels and refused to tend the
furnace fires, Bates said.
Their work was necessary to
keep up steam for heating the
prison and for operation of the
power plant which generates lights
for the institution.
Other prisoners were rushed tn
the power plant and put to the
task of keeping the fires going
while proper disciplinary meas
, ures' were taken against those who
mutinied, Bates said.
Guards off duty were summoned
back to their posts to be ready for
any emergency that might arise.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Dec. IA
lU.P)-Convicts working in the boiler
house of the federal penitentiary
here went on strike today.
The prison faced the possibility
of being without heat as the fires
went down.
There was no rioting, it was re-
ported, but the night guard was
called out to aid the day force in
preserving order.
The new disturbance, which came
three days after the desperate es-
cape attempt in which seven men
kidnapped Warden Thomas r
White and fled with him through
the main gate of the prison. oc-
CURED while Fred ZerbSt, acting
warden, was away.
zerbst, in charge of the prison
while Warden White, wounded by
the men who kidnapped him, Is con
fined TO the hospital, was reported
to have gone to Kansas City tc
meet Federal Prison Director Sar-
ford Bates, enroute here from
Washington to investigate the break
last Friday.
OF the seven who escaped FRIDAY
three were killed, three captured
and one. Earl Thayer, 65, mail rob
Der, still was at large today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
CONVICTS' PLAN
TO ESCAPE FAILS
AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. Up
Three prisoners, each facing life
sentence, failed in a bold attempt
to escape from the county jail
today when q turnkey ran to the
aid OF a jailer who had assertedly
been pinioned by Nick RadoVich,
notorious bank robber.
Radovich, according to Jailer
Glenn Peoples, grabbed Deputy Jail
er F.. 2. White when the latter
was inspecting the heavy CHAINS
locking the "jewel!y" tank, accu-
pied by hardened criminals.
Aiding Radovich was Ray Trem-
BILE and Ralph Keneey. beth under
maximum life sentences at Folsom,
Peoples said.
In the struggle, Radovich tried
TO search White for keys and his
pistol, Peoples said, but the jailer' S
shout for help brought William
Devers, turnkey, who repulsed Rad
ov.ch.
Jailers said they found IN q
trash can in the tank, three sectiC S
of improvised rope nearly 100 feet
in length, constructed from strips
torn from mattresses.
The three were Immediately
placed in solitary confinement pend
ing an investigation of the alleged
plot.
The prisoners would have found
it virtually impossible to cut win
dow bars in time TO carry out theii
escape, Peoples said. The Jail Is
on the 10th floor of the hall Of
justice.
Radovich, also known as JOSS
Ramos, was under sentence of sever
years to life for robbery of Sar
Gabriel bank. He was IN the
county Jail pending an appeal.
Tremble was sentenced to a life
term at Folsom as an habitua'
criminal, while Keeney, serving sev-
en- years to life for robbery, hac
been returned here as witness
in another trial.
Peoples said he would ns'; =,
judges who sentenced the three Il
revoke stays of execution and re-
turn them Immediately to Folsom
Last week, Peoples said, the tric
requested they be taken together
to a dentist outside the Jail, but
the deputies became suspicious ano
took them individually to the den.
tist under heavy guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14

MERGED, Cal, Dec. ii. U.P
The full force of the govern
ment of the United States ap-
peared pitted today against A
malta Villaboios, I, and the frail
little girl was in jail, weeping.
No formal charge was against
her name on the police blotter,
but federal officers who placed
her in Jail four days ago ac-
cused her of no less an offense
than the theft of mail, a felony.
Amalia was so frightened
when officers first came and
took her away from her father
and mother and her two broth
RS and sister that she was m
able TO talk at all. Later she
calmcd down until she could
expsain, very tcarfully, what had
happened.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
Former Attorney
To Be ParOled

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal,
Dec. IA. U.P)@Cromwel L. Ormsby,
former attorney for Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson and one Of several
persons convicted in the Oakland
graft scandals, held Christmas
parole" today which will release
him from prison Thursday.
The parole already had been
granted for next January but was
moved forward 80 days by the
prison board at the suggestion OF
Warden James B. Holohan, who
said Ormsby's conduct was merltor-
ious. The attorney has served as
editor OF the Bulletin. convict pub
lication, and one Of his recent ex-
ploits was interviewing Mayor
Walker of New York when he visit
ed prison to meet Tom Mooney.
Ormsby entered prison iii July,
1880.
The parole application OF Mat
thew A. Schmidt, one of those con-
victed In the Los Angeles Times
bombing, was set ahead one month.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
CAPTURE
GARCIA'S
SLA Y Err
Dannie .IlarrOn, Business
Partner Of Slain Mexi-
can, Admits Crime.
WIFE QUESTIONED
Woman In Car With Hus-
band When Fatal Shots
Fired.

Feigning illness in his home In
Calexico, Daniel D. Marion, So.
was arrested today for the Staying
Of Alberto Garcia ON the Calexico-
Yuma highway Saturday night, and
late this afternoon confessed tn
Tom Sharp and Harold Gillett, In
vestigators for Nle district attorney
and sheriff. respectively, he shot
Garcia in the back.
Marron's w;;e was with him, and
driving the car, when Marion shot
Garcia, according to the alleged
slayer'S statement. Mrs. Marion
drove her car alongside that of
Garcia while her husband fired
at the former Mexican rurales
assistant chief, according to thu
officers.
The wife was being questioned
at press time today regarding her
part in the shooting. 1t is probabla
both will be charged with mu--
der. Mrs. Marion admitted her
part in the affair, officers saio.
Marion was a partner of Garcia
in Lower California cattle ranch
ing venture. Personal troubles led
him to sell out to Garcia, al
though he was dissatisfied with the
deal, it was learned.
Recent business troubles uncov-
cred by investigators led to MAJ
ron's arrest today by Sharp and
Gillett. Marion was arrested on q
tip from Frank Goodell, mounted
inspector in charge of the United
States customs patrol in Imperial
Valley.
Assuming the proportions Of the
most intensive man hunt ever con.
Quoted in this section, a search fol
the slayers of Alberto Garcia, Al
Mexican rancher and former as
sistant chief of the Baja California
| rurales, today had spread through.
out Imperial Valley and the north.
ern district of the Mexican pro.
vince, extending even to Tijuana.
Garcia was killed some time Sat.
urday night, probably about
/ o'clock, while driving from San Luil
through Yuma and to Calexico, anc
when about three miles from ths
Yuma -Holtville highway on tn,
| CaleXico cutoff.
His body was not discovered unit:
yesterday morning, when -four
Mexican youths noticed his cal
where it had run off the highway
(COntinue1 On Pare n
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
JOHNSON ASKS
PUBLICITY FOR
STATE PAPERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA. U.p)-An
effort to bare all confidential stat.
department noses in relation 10
Manchuria was made in the senate
today py Senator Hiram Johnson,
Repn.. Calf.
The Californian introduced a res
olution calling for all Manchurian
communications with Japan, China
The League of Nations and Amer
lean repl eSentatives abroad. The
resolution was referred without dis
cussion to the senate foreign rela-
tionS committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
BRAVE GOVERNMENT AGENTS
PLACE CRIMINAL IN JAIL

1t seems Amalia is accused OF
removing whatever she found in
unlocked pOstoffice boxes.
Frequently what She found in
envelopes were long colored
slips of paper. Amalia said she
cut out nice little paper dolls
from them for herself and her
three-year-old sitser.
Postoffice investigators spot
ted Amalia at her work of OBJ
tanning the material for paper
dolls. They said the dolls we're
made for the most part of per-
fectly good checks.
Just what will be done with
Amalia appeared undecided to-
day, but 1t was expected the
government would rele"t and
free her.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
POLITICAL
LEADERS
TO meet
National Committee Meet
ing Will Open Tomor-
row To Plan COnfab.
HOOVER OPPOSED
Much Underground Oppo-
sitiOn Heard To Renom-
mating President.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID. up
Chicago probably will be given the
Republican National convention fol
1892.
Cleveland, until recently the faY-
orite. has been virtually eliminated
II has been unable to raise the
$l50,000 minimum guarantee asked
by the Republican National CON-
mitteee for expenses.
Officials Of the national commit
tee indicated today they expected
the committee takes It's formal vote
tomorrow.
Party leaders have drafted q
tentative schedule of convention
delegates which. If adopted tomor-
row, would give the south greatly
increased representation in the na-
tional convention.
Sixteen states would be reduced In
representation due to the new con-
gressional representation with a
system Of bonus delegates for states
carried by the party IN the preced-
ing election.
Texas, for instance, would gain
% votes, having 4 delegation Of 80
outnumbered only by New Yorl;
Pennsylvania and Illinois. New
York would gain seven delegates.
This plan however will be sub
jected to extensive debate by the
national committee and may bs
modified If protests of states due
tor reductions are effective.
Republican party leaders assem-
bled In face OF a political situation
almost unparalleled In the party
history. The party has just SUI
tered n series Of decisive defeats
in the off-year elections. 1t lost
q congressional seat in Michigan
for the first time IN 30 years. i
lost one in New Jersey which had
hitherto been carried by tre-
mendous Republican majorities
The opposition has taken contro
Of the house. always a depressing
cmen to the party in power.
Much Murmurlng
Beneath the surface. in hote'
rooms where low-voiced converse
tions are going on among arriving
party leaders. there is much g7umh-
ling and dissatisfaction. Part of II
Is due to the political consequences
(ronfiuueI On p,oa ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
SENATE PASSES
UP ISSUE OVER
WILD JACKASSES'
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. UP)-
The senate organized for business
today without waiting for a settle
ment of the sons of the wild
jackass" dispute which is delaying
election of a president pro tempore.
Organization was completed after
a week had been devoted to futile
efforts to re-elect Senator George
II. Moses, Republican, New Hamp-
shire, to that honorary office or to
replace him with another.
The president pro tenn issue may
dissolve through a ruling by Vice
President Curtis. Curtis may rule
either that the election may be dis
placed as unfinished senate busi-
ness by a majority vote or by
unanimous consent
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
Harrigan Making
Survey For Pests

B. A Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, is conducting a citrus
white fly survey in Imperial coun-
ty TO determine if there is any trace
of the dread pest in the valley.
Other counties have severe infes-
tations and have been quarantined
i'll regard to citrus shipments from
the districts infested.
Harrigan reports that TO date no
infeStationS have been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
By FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1881 BY United Press


HARDIN, Manchuria, Dec. Ia.
U.P)-The japanese are taking pos
session of Manchurias political,
business, financial and industrial
organizations swiftly and silently
all behind the screen of military
occupation for protection of It's
nationals"
This control is virtually COM
plete in Fengtien province. 1t soon
will be completed in Heilungkiang
and Kirin provinces. Military CEN
sorship has kept the world in ig-
norance of these important and sig
nificant developments.
The parts Of Manchuria now oc-
cupied by Japanese troops are be-
ing transformed into country re-
sembling a japanese colony. The
correspondent, who has been
through that occupied zone from
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
GANDHI GOES HOME

BRINDISI. Italy, Dec. IA. UP
The mahatma, M. K. Gandhi, CON-
pletlng his visit to Europe, sailed
with his suite for India today
aboard the liner PilSna. The
maharajah of Lahore was on the
same steamer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

All-American Canal club, 1880,
576 State.
+. & A. NJ, No. 3S4, silver ju-
bilce, Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Americanization class, 7,
high school.
Glec club, s, Academy of Mu-
sic.
Troop G, B. S. A., 1880
Christian church.
Fox Imperial theatre, Dan
gerOus Affair"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
TOMORROW

Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Christian church circle, 2,
5i3 SandalwOOd.
Presbyterian Missionary So
cicty, 526 Holt.
Barbara Worth Auxiliary, 5,
club house.
NJ. Z. Missionary society, 10,
social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
@kM!LlL--.
Wy 'says:

MUKDEN, Dec. l3. (SpeciaD
I got this war stopped If the
League of Nations don't start
1t again.
I am leaving this afternoon
for Harbin in northern Man
churia. That is supposed to be
the liveliest and most unique
town in all the Far East. It's
In Chinese territory, a Soviet
railroad headquarters, also
refuge of the old czar Russians.
And say, do you know this
whole country OF Siberia looks
Just Ike Oklahoma. and the
farmers are Just as bad off.
Vn,arc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1931-04-10
wild PARTY FILM ACTOR
DIVORCED FOR GAYETY
Luden and Wife Both Rebuked by
Court on Liquor Charges, but
Alimony Granted.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 10.-Out of four
days spent in describing Hollywood par
ties which wrecked a romance begun
back home in Reading Pa" Mrs. Lisa
beth SeltZer Luden has drawn a divorce
from Jack Luden, movie actor.
The trial of the case. in which the
Iudens mutually charged habitual in
toxication and cruelty, ended yesterday.
Superior Judge Joseph P. Sproul read a
severe lecture to both before granting
the woman decree.
This is a case of too much liquor
and too many parties,'' the judge said.
However. there is no proof that either
was addicted to liquor Mr.. Luden seems
TO have been the victim Of overindul-
gence by his wealthy family"
The court ordered that Luden pay ali
mony OF SIS month for two years.
What was the last picture you worked
upon. Mr.. Luden?" an attorney asked.
wild Party" Luden replied.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
BRAND PROTECTS
PAN-EUROPE PLAN
Acts to Have French Indus.
trial Leaders to Change
Tariff Policies.
BY G. II. ARCHAMBAULT.

By Cable to The Star.
PARIS, April 10.-It became clear
today that Aristide BRAND, French for
eign minister, is striving to save his
pan-Europe scheme and defeat
"anschluss" by seeking TO induce French
industrial and commercial interests 10
abandon or at least modify their pro-
tectionist policies.
when The commission of study on
European union resumes its sessions on
Nav Is the French foreign minister
would like to be in position to make
concrete and constructive offers on
behalf of his country. But 1t Is doubt
full whether he can succeed, Tor the
industrialists fear that any lowering OF
tariff barriers would result in the trans
ference to France Of the unemployment
now submerging other countries.
The present trend OF French economic
policy is to keep out foreign competi-
ton by tariffs while tiding the country
over the depression by reducing wages.
The mine workers stroye to prevent
wage reductions by going on strike, but
their movement petered out; whereupon
the textile operators announced today
that they would follow the example OF
the coal industry and reduce wages.
With general elections only year of
Parliament is chary of increasing the
number of job,ess among the electorate.
Moreover. the present cabinet under
Premier Laval is merely marking time
until the presidential election month
hence. for custom calls for the resigna-
tion of the government on such an
occasion.
Looming up as a dark-horse candidate
for the presidency is Leon Berard,
present minister of justice, who was
rather significantly chosen by President
Doumergue to accompany him on his
current trip to Tunis when NJ. BRAND,
who was originally selected, announced
that the political complications in
Europe compelled his presence in Paris.
M. Berard has moderate political lean
ings and the moderates favor protective
tariffs.
(Copyright, 1e3l)
Evening star., 1931-04-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Thurston, the magician, at
$50 pm.
NationaI-Nationa Players in Let Us
Be Gay" at 2:20 and 800 pm.
Gayety--"Wine, Women and Song"
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"City Lights" at and
1850 am, 12:45, 2:45, 4:40, 6;35, 8;35
and 10:30 pm.
PaIace-"Dance, Fools. Dance" at
1l:25 am, 1:55, 4:29, 1888 and 10:07
pm.
Fox-"Men on CALL" at 1905, 2:3O,
4:45, 7:45 and 10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Man of the World"
at HAT am, 1:47, 3:47, SAT, TAT and
9;47 7'p.m.
EarIe-"Fifty Million Frenchmen," at
1857 am, 2:2O. 4:33, 1885 and 9:59
pm.
RiaIto-"Finn and Hattie" at 11:4o
am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
etrOpolitan-"Painted Desert" at
1885 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7;35 and
9:35 pm.
TivOli-"The Last Parade" at 2, 1855,
5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Inspiration" II am. to
IL pm.
Body and Soul" at
5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
CABINET TO RESIGN
japanese Ministers to Quit Soon as

TOXIC, April 10 (Pl.-The cabinet at
q meeting today decided to resign as
soon as they settled the question Of a
successor TO Premier Hamaguchi who is
seriously Ill after an operation.
The cabinet apparently wishes to
maintain the status quo for a time A
newspaper report, not confirmed. said
the war minister, Gen. Ugaki, already
had rendered his resignation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A6rE--M-eE-H Ell e aroerrne
c-E 60 pA11s rrn- rh1ss hHrzzE
EEZE 7E-EE EEc1-zz O-eeT
Castles s1rEr-EnR rr-ET - &C.
cczpz-se1 - GO
- a1Es--EzE acGe-sec Co ~
EzE fE11 crcx- n speErsec
=E-bE C t-se-~E-r zmz@ % Epen
Tcs Es-Ra1 rsss-+es lie rxHz RE
r114 a. s1FEESe=e-1 U-cnr TIA
proper c2sE@C-M1 &C -sseG CO.
GeH7 - cn5eG-azznae c1ry.
Cnr1E-G rgsnErncns sa.e cn-es
- r1z.Es u GzS<ree zEz= ru
- rzEsa ~ re -rrzar r.EEmr@~
rata = o5E rz-- g rsrer rsa1w
Tia rzees a.. 40 x,r-
E1e f1 c1rF o=.nnA rrpo-
g-zr-1z e-E @ az O-Gg=-E-
q Etc E1- znr ocrE fMrrhes
rS11 g ccrrEc- - 80 -e- 80.
GzE tE n e-u-<H< g xnez- m1.E--
Ecz Al E6-g--zEr< rr1@-s IN &C.
1r-e1 q t1zs sazs civ
Le4e-1nce &C u Mr1 ez-E -r
ecrs@z - a. ex2e=ezc@c
ERslec --re-.
Tc Ecx1-s pz1.1x.cz @-e zzy
y So 60 Eese--e1 1T A.E
r1z1 &c = Ger sc< Er11~T
fzszsz z-czz1 - . rr~ ha-rr go
4aE = IL S9-E-1zE % re
ECre- GEsErrE~s-
CLASSIFIED ArTE-E-rG
RATS
= wcrI GO less c1E trE--nz &c
OSE = E1rz 60 E-sw--e1
80 -
S1oscC=- t1ezocz - e.
se-117siF- r= -Ga-----fF-=
80 ------ - w1~@s
~ Ec-6 E@F wrH
40 GxzECs1 RcxE-w-s-e A.
G& TIT EEE
LOCAL EEACz RATE
4 - --w1 g.
Es9@e-E -w A--@
Seccc6 az [1-c G@ 1f-e -
wcr1s r1E-A fra az sH<s @r-u
&c - 49, czz---ra Carr
lie ~ ~
LeEzi r1r-csS = r<r =-rz ga -
M-@cz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Stickler Solution
Social Gathering
For Tuesday Night

EDIEBTRG. Fea "a Sccz1
program I'LL be had - IRE yzIsT
Ipc<znIE1oeE-< and 2r11Cpsx a.
rheE -ee-1rg = E6--1E- Tue-
car z4l-
Tie 0rEzEzz-11 wares rs o1z-
ne& Eee--EgS E1-R al Occasional
social gz-ae-Z7g 70 Eh1ch wIEES
ID EEesrnezr-S are invited
Local z1ocz o<fEclzx are z-rzng-
EnE a program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
announcement


LOST a. kOlAD
LO6T-3srEes1 Sd and sl d T.
S211r1zy. February list EE-=
gid Trx- watch W-l E11Ze El1
w0Een buc<ls6 bard Deep en-rzE-
III sroEd face L1c2S ZoEeE-
NAKED trcr AenraSka zra--zaEn-5
coxn III 70 Ezz6E-E no-=1 d
KrESs store EeTz-d offered P11ue
lIS4. E=1rzSkz Apartments upper =
Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Livestock & Poultry

GLARAS Ted EhnroRE1rnc hg0--
reS-cc TTz1-E c1ZE HlE EEE
LlAEzz Brg-z LeE11r-E AnEnEaE
$40 D. EZc-e1 E1 Bart
Racks Whine RorEE $50 p- nz
c-Ec. SLx- L&cE1 WE1@TLR<
W1EtE NFEnr9c.e& E& rEr hE-
cred 60 p- ne- rE a-rlEzA
W-E-e f1r -7crz C z-xE ear :
- C1r--R-rzl Ez-rME--- Enz-
EE--zz Ezrr11 EEa1 -rw
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Employment
EaE1-P NASIED

HELP NASTED
MEE OF EONEN-Tc EcE E-
@zz-E-- Gocc -urnEE1E EE-
pzE Ap--T n zooE - az =
C-rO-E 5 LII
WANTED - Me- = E--eE TT M
C&ET II EssCT <7EEDsl %
S-a1G SIE5-x=l z---E- EE e.
y Tzz-1Z C1E-1E elzcz-EE- IL
peE-E @ErEzz-T- ---[ AZ
p--E[ -7z-a- KrE I-zrE
B-=Z II 8 L IL SKI
E--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

REDIC0 FE-CES re--6 rhEE
Eruz zs~-eE c0cEEE 3sncEG1E
Fer 10 LeE7E-E z-EF EEErr-f
&15- Az-1-EE Sc Earkx E
So AZ E1rsR Or ~
E-1-1@ <-EG EEME KEW
EssT-E 50 Sc - r ETE e.
E-E--- TE- EE-ElnE 1m Dr.
- F- Pa - -x Er~-
E= -FEEE ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

rslz1E -s- -escec L.
De1&-E-r 60 hz71e CT EEz=z II
B-oE-ETLE RRo5= p0sz1l
PE-Zz--- rEk EDE1E-cS IT.
rsceSsz--- EoEsS--- s-5l esq
tai Ez1 hare car Pay s-zr-s -
once ErT-e E-- ST7Eo M0o-
CoC2zzE- Battle Creek E-rL Ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
SITUATIONS KASTED

MIS- GO SEAMAN - 81 L
E1e-5 q las q --EE 90 --E Q1a-
-E-r EF-- " -----z
STE1CG7APEER HrET ~
EE-Ez E-1cE ASSAM - rEz-E q
w-x1EE DEEEcz 5e<-z 1acz-E
- Ea E--E --E Head
Liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
EADI0-THEISTON-


TrzZ- -ez lee1e1 - -7r1 Ez-
~ Es- Ez-ET s1Tz-rsZ
Lean &C E7-E T-z-- EzE
c"z-1E E-TEE d E=E
KID Ct tag E-1-1 g 71
E--Er--E-z ard csziE-S WIRE
Ez1s0 zE -e-lzE g IL
Lz-S--R Ars- Gag NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
ATTTOMOTTvE

GREAT SACETFTCE-I1J model
H-pohzs Epcr- rcsc-E- Inquire
J. HLMl Es { IL @ :. WGz0
-7
PONTIAC DO Rczr. exceE-er- CrIT
eS75N- G. Cz6Ezr s toz-z
wuEEs-TE E--LlEE- 185GG Also
cc-ps-e camping nItfis cheap I4r5
LRrnl MI
SI4-CTISDER CT. -D chr 500
miles Hare paid sE5G0 or IT, 1=r
G15M VII -rzcE III e1--- FE
snail car Tbs Is = real 1z--zA
Cal cE-s-- -cc- IA TzTsex II
tel LIS