davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
BROOKLYN FITTED
 | UPON ARRIVAL
Parade in Cars to Club Rooms Where Enter- taining Program Was Presented

As Bobby Tucker would say, "Any mug can shake the hand of the winner, but only real man can palm the loser." This sentence, part of the New City lads right-to- the-minute speech at the B. A. C.. club rooms last evening, hit the nail on the head, for a large crowd of faithful enthusiasts were on hand at the railroad station to greet the losers, the fighting Brooklyn team, which was elimin- ated in two straight games at Cleveland, Saturday and Sunday.
 On arriving at the depot the boys were paraded in cars to the club rooms where entertainment and refreshments plus some gen. uine oratorical statements passed away a varied evening. Dan Ma nancy acted as toastmaster and first called upon Chairman Daniel T. Harrington, the man who spent many untiring efforts putting the "On to Cleveland" drive over. D. T. lauded the fine spirit of the boys and thanked the entire city for it's contributions in sending the team to the site of the tourney.
 Every member of the team was called upon to say a few words as was President Joe Brophy, Secre- tary Socks" Lee, Treasurer Matt Dunphy, Bill Cleary, Charley Allen, Tommy Flanagan, Joe Law Tor, Razor" Doran and Happy" Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
DENNY SHUTE LONE
 | THREAT TO BURKE i IN PROVIDENCE
Sarazen Appears as Sure Finalist to Play Burke or Shute for Pro Title

wannamoisett Country Club, Rumford, R. T., September 1s - (UP) - Gene Sarazen, swarthy little Italian who has been winning championships for more than decade, was the only surviving
 member of golfdom's "old guard"
 as the Professional Golfers Asso-
 citation championship moved into the semi-final round today.
 Sarazen, who first gained na- tional prominence by winning the 1922 national open and the 1922 and 1928 P. G. A. titles, was ac- companied into the semi-finals by
 three players who never before
 have survived the early rounds of a P. G. A. tourney.
 Semi- Final Play
 The baby of the group, Tom
 Creavy, a 22-year-old professional
 from Albany, N. r.. was sched-
 uled to play Sarazen in the slmi, finals today. The other semi-final
 will pair Billy Burke, 1881 na- tionaI open champion, and Dens- more Shute of Columbus, Ohio. who turned professional only four years ago when he was 22.
 Sarazen, who staked a strong comeback yesterday afternoon to defeat Horton Smith, and 4, was a heavy favorite to reach the finals. Creavy showed good golf in defeating Cyril Walker, -one time national open champion, by A to 1 score, but does not appear to have the game to stop Sarazen. The other match is toss-up. Burke had little trouble training Abe Espinosa of Chicago by a and score yesterday and appar- ently is at the top of his game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
What About Sharkey and Camera?

Primo scue with Jack Sharky st couple of off, gentry with in the bag complex beginning get two worth Personally. beve Camera has
 point where he and ready for the % shots of Fsnia and that includes and all of them For long little Leon nursing along where he ready for the money He's had plenty of and when speak of the big boys who look like makers which of plenty soft picking between their hard bouts Camera box George Godfrey Philadelphia year ago. only four rounds when the negro giant eeanly completely after hitting Camera with everything first rounds and being unable buckle Camera still half boxing greenhorn then for than has been taught how to box Abe Ael He also knows how throw punch will do the damage He of the 260 pounders that will boxing think he ready Shary knockout and with everything ncud ing Jacks level Incidentally you anything the line S2lO S1575 the battle Ebbets Field Brooklyn Thursday October l. The winner will be recognized heavyweight champion of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Carr Beats Jessup
 at New Britain

New Britain, Sept 1S.-Eddie Carr, I'll, Waterbury, won his second decision in as many weeks over Eddie Jessup, 175 1-2. Tor rington, in the feature bout of the amateur show held here last night at the Hardware City Stadium.
 Other results: Johnny Mack, 119, New Britain, won the decision over Al Taylor, 117, Bristol; Her. man Dixson, IA, Hartford, won on knockout in the third round over Joe Gullo, 140, Meriden; Billy Miller, 134, New Britain, won the decision over Kid Francis, 134, Middletown; Eddie McGraw, 129, New Britain, won the decision over Tony Rego, 127, New Britain; Billy Coe, 147, New Britain, won the de- cision over Al Scott, 150. Berlin; Henry Franks, 153, Bristol, won the decision over Jerry Varri, 150, New Britain; Sebastian Gullo, 126, knockout in the third round over Joe Rogers, 126, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Terry Belts Out
 Win Over Fields

New York, Sept 18-(UP)- Young Terry, virtually unknown fighter from Trenton, N. J., loomeo today as a worthy contender foi the worlds middleweight cham pionshio left vacant by the retire. ment of Mickey Walker.
 Terry making his big time" debut at Madison Square garden last night, fought to a 10-round decision over Jackie Fields of Cal ifornia, former worlds welter' weight champion and highly ranked aspirant for 160-pound hon. ors. The slugging Jerseyite opened the bout with a rush and piled ur a big early lead, earning clear advantage in five rounds and suc' cessfully checking Fields rally In the closing rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Athletic Contest
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Up To His Old Tricks
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Coindnt with the suspension for the remainder of the
 slapped Hack Wilson by Manager Rogers Honsby of the Chicago Cubs the little yarn concerning the famous Brassco pyboy of days gone who known the Eastern League writers Buckho Malone At the of his escapades with heroes of 1925 Man Kitty Bransd had headache trying keep the irresistible Pat in line that he could take his regular the mound His pnks during those and cellar of l92526 matter of gossip In time strange may baseball player who would take himself his iouy Malone landed the big show and developed of the manstays of the Cubs twng staff But his kne and dis regard for training rules and discipline left him. The other day he fined $500 for punching writer the mouth due to i'll feeling that he developed against the writer article in Chicago paper Wilson mixed in the and drew remain der of the suspension financial jolt which will thing like $6000 As result he has incurred the ufiable enm newspapers who you may be will give Malone the best of from and he happens leave Chicago all of sudden he will have nothing but his blame As for Will it distinct than Hack will play ball for HornSby and intended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
WESTERNER WANTS
 TO BUY GIANTS

Indianapolis, Sept 18--(UP) Norman A. Perry, Indiana polls financier and owner Of the Indianapolis American AssOcia. tion baseball team, will seek to purchase a controlling interest in the New York Giants, it was learned to-day.
 Perry admitted he will confer with John McGraw, manager and past woner of the Giants, in Chicago Monday regarding sale of the New York franchise. He had announced previously that he planned to buy a major league franchise and hoped to make a deal with National League club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Rec BOwlers in
 Action Tonight

Some of the outstanding pinmen in the city will be seen in action tonight when the annual Recrea- tion Bowling league swings into another promising campaign at the south end recreation center. The teams will be more evenly matched this year and larger number of prizes have been secured for the league. Gen Casey, Bill Tato. Buddy and Leo Hamel, Joe Lavallo, Al Roden, Jimmy Cooney, Gene Despins, Lomer Manseau, Johnny and Pop" Manseau and scores of others will be seen in &C., tion this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
WILL THERE BE
 HORSEFEATHERS? ?

New York, Sept 1S-(UP)- Four hundred socially pronin- ent horsemen and about 40 prominent horses will be CO., guests of Joseph E. Widener, noted sportsman, at dinner to- night, in the Biltmore Hotel.
 The horses, from the Widener stable, will be in stalls surround ing the banquet tables and will munch on oats while the guests are eating fried chicken. Dec0ra- tions will be typically equestrian.
 Runway tableaux will be staged. Proceedings will be broadcast over WEAF and a National Broadcasting network from to 9:3O p. h., E. S. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

( U F Yale
 N ew Haven. Conn, Sept 1S- coaches took a page from Knute Rockne's boo k yesterday when they stre S s ed blocking in dunl- my scrimmage. Marked improve ment in this de- pertinent W a s noted during a threc-hour prac- tice session. Hans Flygare, the Buff falo youth who played 8 smart game at left end last year, re. placed Gcngarel- ly, sophomore, at the left W in z post. Dud Parker replaced Pat Sul- livan at quarter back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
ACES WANT GAMES

Last night at the depot lots. the pearcat Aces football team went through a hard scrimmage under me direction Of Coach Al Cipriano. srhe Aces are booked to meet the nluckin9ham A. c. of Oakviile on 0rfober 4fh. New members or fhe Aces include Fibre. Whaien' Mellon and sullivan. Any lzo- uound team in the city can Ee! q cnue with the Aces by calling pat Wisgins at 4-195o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Wedding Bells
 Ahead for Ed

Meriden, Conn.,. Sept 1S-(UP)- Edward Arthur Walsh, Jr., Minne- apolis American asso citation pitch CT and son of Big Ed" Walsh, fla famous Chicago White SoX hurler, will be married on Oct 16 at San Antonio, Tex to Miss Mary Lor- raine Terry of that city, according to announcement here.
 Young Ed" went to the White Sox after his graduation from Notre Dame in 1928 and was farm ed out to Minneapolis for season. ing. Big Ed' is retired here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Radzevich With Locals

The South Ends sponsored an- other practice session last night at the Mill street playground with quite a few Torrington players going through the workout. Vic Radzevich, Carl Russo, Joe Tri- paldi and Billy Visconti, all New City proteges, were present. The first game will be played at Ham, ilton park, September 2S, but as yet no opponent has been named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
en Champ Close To Third Title k1 7vo Months

This happens to be at Yale, but it is duplicated in every community i'm the U mite d S t 8 t e s these days.
 It is Young America, bright. eyed and eager, pouring out on to the gridiron to play the game. It is the raw nia- terial ut of which the Amer ica of tomorrow will be built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
scHAAF Vs GRIFFITHS

Boston, Sept 1S-OP)-Ernie Schaaf, the young Boston heavy weight who has won his last eight bouts by knockouts, left on the Twentieth Century yesterday after noon for Chicago, where he will meet Tuffy Griffiths Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
English Next Champ

At the Watertown Golf Club to- day, Frank English and Henry ! Campbell teed off to decide the finalist opponent for Bob Harvey the money man of Leavenworth street. English is the favorite to reach the finals and cop the cham pionship. though he will have to be very much "on his game" to win over Harvey who happens to be clicking like a six caron billiard shot.
 Al six member ladies team from The Waterbury Country Club played a similar team at Water town the players including Mrs M. J. Lawlor, Mrs F. P. McEvoy, Mrs I. w. Day. Mrs F. P. Guilfoile. Miss Mildred Harmon. Mrs Rob ert Munger, Mrs Edward Herr, Mrs Francis Killoran, Mrs Eliza beth Mcknight and Mrs l.. R. But ferick.
 Tomorrow afternoon and Sunday fhe qualifying rounds of the mems championship at the Mattatuck country Club will be carded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
396 421 466-1. Annaw .nas.S fAA
aH2 40s 402-11al

asa 40s 40S--1199 High single--Coleman. i46. High Three--Espey. 354. High Team single-Garage Dept 50g. High Team Total-Invoice Dept i46S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
BEATEN FIGHTS (First DiViSiOn)

T. H. Graham defeated W. M. Goss, and 1; T. P. Kellogg de- feated I. P. Kellogg. 1 up; l.. L. Lewis defeated F. R. Kellogg 4 and 8; R. W. Phillips defeated Dr W. M. Good. l up, 19 holes.
 (Second Division)
 J. B. Jones defeated c. P. Ja- cobs, 1 up, 19 holes; W. T. Ban- non defeated T I. Driggs, ? and |: Dr w. E. Spain defeated H. C. Campbell. by default; Dr J. E, Farrell defeated c. P. Cooke, 2 up.
 (Third Division)
 W. W. Lowell defeated l.. Will cox, 4 and 8; D. s. Grannis defeat ed S. J. Morgan and l; M. h. Sperry, 2d defeated R. w. Hamp-- son, 2 up; P. A. Monroe defeated c. l.. Hollister, and 2.
 (Fourth Division)
 L. P. Sperry defeated A. J. Ja- cobs. 4 and 8: s. T. Crane defeated R. H. Pidge. 6 and 5; pr J. w. Borchardt defeated Dr M. J. Law Tor by default; A. Bryant defeated E. H. Johnstone, and s.
 (Fifth Division)
 s. P. Williams defeated S. P. Williams, 3d, by default; G. B. Kerr defeated George T. Culhane 4 and 3; J. M. Burarll defeated F. S. Vankenburg, g and '; V. V. Haights, Jr, defeated A. J. McDermid by default.
 Sixth Division)
 J. E. Russell defeated F. D. Noble by default; M. J. Daly de- feated O. F. Booker, 4 and ?; B. B. Bailey defeated E. c. Northrup and ?; A. w. Circle defeated R. W. Lowell, 5 and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
SWEENEY KEEPS
 UP STRONG PLAY KORAN VS DURFEE
Former Mattuck Golf King
 Closing in on Another Title - English and Campbell at WatertOwn
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Opportunity, that great little guy who Is supposed to give your dool but one knock and then is on hi: way is perched directly above the head of George Horan, for the past three years, golf champion o1 the Mattatuck Country Club, and now on the threshold of titledom at the Waterbury Country Club to which he has transferred his affil- iations. Should George get past c. P. "Chick" Durfee today, he goes to battle with w. J. Sweeney tomorrow for the chamionship, that provided Richardson Bron- son does not come through with a win over the former Naugatuck man. who has burned up" the title play within the past two days.
 Doping It Out
 Betting at the clubhouse is odds on Sweeney and Durfee as the fi- nalists tomorrow, but one who knows Horan's style of play can be very easily assured that Dur fee will have his hands full or clubs in beating Horan, who has reached the realm of possibility where he can be recognized as the first golfer to hold two local championships, in the same year.
 Sweeney, the undersized but eX- tremely able linksman turned things in general upside down two days ago when he disposed of Bill Goss, heavy favorite to repeat for ,.e, Yesterday he whaled away to a z and win over J. H. Alcorn, Wno happened to be the gentleman who had his big moment elimination T. H. Graham, this years Merri- man Memorial trophy winner, by the same score, he himself was beaten yesterday. Richardson Bronson eliminates e. D. Tyack yesterday and 6, to go into the semi-finals with Sweeney today. Horan eliminated F. L. Futile, Z up, despite a flock of bad butts. Yesterdays scores:
 Championship Division)
 w. J. Sweeney defeated J. H.. Alcorn, 2 and 6; George Horan defeated E. L. Futile, 3 and ?; Richard Bronson defeated A. Campbell, and 6. c. P. Durfee defeated c. D. Tyack, ? and 1.
 Second SixteenO
 J. R. Lavigne defeated F. S.. Hunt, Jr, and 5; J. L. Mintie defeated A. Hart and 4; J. B. Goss defeated W. H. Jones, f and 2. P. Warner defeated w. S. kel- logg, l up, 21 holes.
 (Third Sixteen)
 W. S. Fulton defeated R. w.. Reed 8 and 2; L. J. Hart defeated J. V. Montague, and 2; A. w.. Massch defeated H. G. Manning, 3 and 2; Phillips defeated W. H. Feeter, 3 and 2.
 (Fourth Sixteen)
 J. H. Kedzie defeated A. G.. Wentworth, l up, 1 hole; M. T.. Adams defeated W. F. Kaynor, 2 and 1; c. w. Lines defeated Col M. A. Dickinson, and 2; R. E. Bassett defeated c. B. Bucking- ham, and 4.
 (Fifth Sixteen)
 L. H. French defeated C.. |. Larkin 3 and |; J. M. Burral, Jr, defeated P. E. Fenton, and 1; c. C. Shea defeated R. T. Benedict, 4 and 8.
 pr E. R. Wolfe defeated W. T. Jebb, 4 and 3.
 Sixth Sixteen)
 R. W. Goss defeated c. l.. Man ming and 3; F. L. Squires- de- feated T. B. Meyer, 1 up; W. J.. Secor defeated E. B. Tracy, and ?: J. F. Smith defeated c. l.. Campbell and 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
VARIEDPOIkT
OF VIEW SEEN
IN INQUIRIES
InGereaa in LHHy
GrDMrb - Into
IA AakedI

So
~
AseE ~
r m CAS- %
AZ m ~
@ M - -
m "
M @ m
u
nlr mam WY Hm
mmm
l~ MY -
mMH ~ M
M
Or ~ "A
$780, 90 - ~
On @
s w Esas
% ~
"A rm
a M E
Jay
H m
M m ~
M
w
N
w
Al A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Shouse VIII Speak
To Texas Legislature

ATS-E MAJ - Jou~-
S7@ z-ZE- 6ezo7-r CIR
7-= eLe-zze Gz-Zz- -o1s-
49, 80 Se-s-E o rs soue--
Are g a zT-z-7- 20 zdcrssx -
Teas EEz--s u III So
- : : u La =
Ms Ne -zTns zaz sr-<
E1Te-- q W =---a1 -
acres to R-@ - 10 R-e
the Ez-@ Sc -1-E ~ - -s
Lz-1-E SAD -zeT sE@-a- Z
EEH z-1--E c. Texas re-1--z-s
g 1ez- E7o-se A---- then ~
- % A1zE n- Oz-EE and LII
Cz-z D-sc1- SeT-sr CO Alrz
Ze7s-E C IL zz-l1zz- cR=oc-z--
co-% Al " o E-EE
Eo<1 c1s--sz q rs Teas
oez1-z-zc <7---re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
BIG ARMIES
ARE RAPED
BY HOOVER
Disarmament To Help
Depression, He
Declares

wASEG-cE NEF 80
F=E Esrv= -a1ET r-< -
rE-=E-z-= @ 49, -
--rs - -E- So 7-a" 80
E @zzT ND 1880 C
E-E-E- E-zE nH Rrrn--
- e rrE . 80 ----=z-H srnn-
Co. - - ]EE - CO.
-1E = So @
Ee-@E 80 Inn o-s-E-E .
~ 80 .e@- c---z g -
0@1@ o-n= @ c-z-
c. IL 5a- SO 4 Z-re - C
- -zEET 1E - eEE=
E@E-Saoe 1-r==z<E EzE Re
zzr=< q - "a @-E-
CO g - EEE EE -
-s1l-@ - a1a[ IS = e -
-E-E g - E7E-EznE -E-Er--
Or -z@- = rnN- -r- c. Z-
-E-EE H11Ezl E1TEE-|
- -e@ r- 5 -
~ E- s n-zE Ezr-
= - rE--- TEEoE-r 80 20
49, E nE-E- 81
H-E g - z-1E GO
a. 6@- E= E
- III E-z q @E= Oz1z
= CT ~ - 5cE-u= - -
A-e-ar- Pa 5oz-EE 6ez-El
- 49, I'D czG
@ E1rE= SAD -eE-- -
E 6--zE EZE - E=se= ~
--z rnrE E-D-e 1E ~ 81
u 7r-ez= C E1-- 80 - re-
1= - Ee-EE- ZE-r EE --E'
5EEElT 1s- wee @E1- E= Ezs
E1EIT --rr = -sszTE
- sodH wE E-e g. s.
R-l@ . 90 E-lE-E-E1c Ia
- EZ= - z-s -s11Dn=1 WE.
- ~ 49, &C R-nEz- 71l-l
al zE=1 . So a. c--uE-
Eex = 1Er-r -eEz
Scr W. us Dos-Ez-cz
- cE-z IL RE-c<E-% q
E-1 sd - EEsE-c NJ. -
1E-EzeT r. RE - 11-cH
~ 49, - -EE E-z--
CE-1E IN or q 1-oe- To
ec-EnE rer-EE-n- &C -e r1r<
ri C go z-rH rI--E-re -
rE-z- -eE- ant -HE-S w.
E-sE r. - E-p u Ee-1gE r---
1-11r - - 1E- C Ezz
EoE1E E1r- E-A @ e-1-1
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
rails WILL
MEET TRUCK
COMPETITION
l. Authorizes Cut
In Freight
Rates


NAS6NCTO& Ezy -
E-Exrx@ c-z- -
$500
- 1~S q
- - -
-
-
- - -
- - =
-
- - -
~ -
H. -AS
~ =
. ~ go
~ 60
$50 -
~ MS - G1lL
- 80 - - - 81 @
- &9EZ H
- ~ - =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
CANDIDATES.

ZDczT ~ rs @z-- =
ES CA I'D SID ~ IL
zz-e -Z So w-71-- Is CO.
zT 1- C 49,
a. q - 49, . s-= IL
rae * CT C---- = De-
Co. II Sz-E Ez= W
Ez@ EzS - - - r1O@-E-
x17- u p@1 I'D : ~
q E7Ez
W. zSEE1 = - nzzE - Zrs<
N say - Ezs ~ 70 - =
s~z=- - - zEZzz az
49, zZ = So
IL Eess-- z-z-z -
e7E1- sE1s-- NIX al = = :
nrDrs< = D. ~ Ez==
LII IN E1-c-- al c7c7=-zn
~ sax r
-1e -e- z--rz-h1E cr-
ES-s cr = 9 7E-r1 Ezr-- Z
a EnE@--z- E- -z-z-- z1E
AW BED u = AE G@-=
D@A al 4 Tzs ET c.
0Ec-sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Government Loses
Fortune In Taxes

EEE EOS --ET -
czZ@ Gsrz- = 5EER- cE c-Zz
IL 1zSzsE o-reszI -H -s--
era E--E2s-- E1- IL FE-e= 80
~0@ e rSzH1 -rpE-- sal g
S q ----
-1s zz1-s -1sT VII r--E- -
-zzre lEes VII - EE ~
EcE1s-e zsz- 6 l-Es Is 2 - zzc
zzssc away c-E- IL ooo= -
md C ia
Cess rs - ~ Eezz e -
c Cr1z Ia 70 -1s CO.
II z-Ee 1-o= So Bnonan e
x5C00n11G AT @e- HEnE S--e
10 zz-Es- Ez2s @ IL EacE u1z-
--2E q EzE pr--11- C -z1z
rs So - E-r-- C -zH -
f=-z11e TIA VII - u1--eE71-1---
" Nz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Believe New Air
Record Established

FD7L EOEH -EI Ear .
lco1el Gosrne TIRE s--e-
hn1s- CO -hs EzE-ws- --z-z--
D-1 a. R@@< --rn Ter -=-
Te-1zT -rE los A-rEz Ca
- seTs7 hc-x Erc q =eE r.
Eg -e SOS s-- reeEZr r@e
Ez5e - -1Ez AK AZ ~
z Tex Ee $3.50 = e.
~ ~ C - Esx - E-
ard re Ez-x -zs %1szeS 20 E
- . .ec-- -e rz-e z&c rs
. 49, z1C@ L1ck1=@@ zE1-z=
VIE rr-zzz1as h16l rsE-- -
- sd = - Eez p<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Would Limit Those
ELIGIBLE To Vote

AUSTIN Nay +--T-a @-z-s
EE1Sss1 -1-zT . resolution uf.--
~ n z-@16-=-- g -zs c1-E--
r-1E g permit 1z-T property c=--
e-S -z---zE -ze- property f.
-zXz-11- . r5-s - bird E-s--5-<
Ire C-= Tzx = . :
Al z-=11-s-- % SS-ztr De-
B@--T c B7ETz EEL-E -1z- =.
nz-E s-7-z s1--~ % a. bo-t
e-e--1E x-zz r. SAFE -x a.
c--H
S1z-E P - Ds-zs SAT- =
-- -17 r. z--cDe- -=z-
Sad uz-s- - tens q -ze 10
7ose1 z-=zc-z-- T7-e1 ~11e
hE5z-1s h31 rr -ents-s- ts-
-@-- E- zE-az -1-d =
Z7- -1E T1-H- - Ec1 &C.
-E r. sad IT, r--E ls1 en-
rz-E1 that r-rry ra1ss hrzna11s
Az5 c1-- -sz=-ez -hs- 7or7e--
~--= = $50 - -c-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Truck
Markets

= O q 7@ - EE@-
TN -sl1-E Sz--zzT- MAJ =
L5E= Ri G-zzE kzT 7E
VA R--y C
Cz7Z@= HIS - No
e-z-e re Z-T. &C., 90
S-z-E 7-xE EescT- G1&[ z7c
- 77G cEz FOB "a tar
E--zos cas- ~ -E EET -=E
Szz S5--M seT 49, Zz-- @Z
p- u we z-zz = --1ss a.
cc-c-z - 1-E. S--16 zET
S-7-1z Fen E zs 81
Cares Ezz-1zES z11=z-a
E11=zz< T-s 2-T- Co..
k7E- Zz-zE- 81 B. Z-S
S-lE Cz-oa@ al = Nzz
Cz-S FO5 z-z- -E-E S-5l--
fer ~ IS SIS czSz rag E--
Ia asE SIS S1E= c1EE
--Zkz& CzSz 70 E1EE-5EE
Z-@z S-Z=z - ET-A
RCEz-0=< HIS Zsz-z
M36zz-< ne [E. cs@s0
x Z-zE g. 10 = sz-z Is
TZ- cz-as6s Ez6 = Ez
C= FOB -Z- zS-Z-E=Z fer
zs E53-75- CSz FAX 2E-T
s-0-1 so s%E On IS SIS E7E-
SIS I'D ISL
Io7-1= Hans TE- III
Eo6=zS E-s E-T- 1=-s-5
Z1c=-z-=- -z-ks- S-5rT LIS
E-s=- E-a-7@1 = : % = 81
ard Zz=-- Ez--1z1s z-1 - EzE-
cas- FO5 -s- r=-Zs S15-5E-
casa tax ssw zS S-5-5N
-GEZ09[ EzS- = E0ESE--z-Z=
Ea2 E0c< zz-T - - . -sE
Z
RzzzLs S-Z Var
C-oz1v
Oz- HIS 1=-z-s Mo-
szE ~ E7ZT- Co. I'D
ez-@. zz-z=- z50-- Ess Ca
EzES ard = @E=E rz-S FO5 -S-z-
-S-z-- = Co-ze-rl- sd CTS
yer Bias -5-s5- fer elr-
CA We wax zoE-T S--1-5-
cash --z-< T. : Cr-=-z- Sd
CTS TF-ox B---zrzS 65-Tac- 90
. ssrzS E-S5c- sd CTS CTEz-
Tl-s Wax s51--n
Cz--o 1zs-s OF sz--= T---
e Sz-% -sPE1sz S- & ST.
Nav ID
P0cz-osS ca - Pa "a I6s1o
IEs Lcz<szz ! NsEns ~ Mil
Ez - EE-&rz = Teas -
Tasz--0z - w&ozsn - -1-z
z : SIS czrS Cz-z5z * cs-s
Cz11zzs Ala - Lr1<z-z
Cz-Czz : Pa & Ms Il y
Cz-E--a !. : Czrc-z ia Texas
- total C. : - cz-S
Tc=s-7s< Ca-.o--z ! "a g
TEXAS Il -1-z- q : 6 Cz-S Nsx-
IT - rzE
Beans "a = La T. Texas Is
tc-zI q : q cars
Ees-s TzxsS i. : Cz-rlzs I.
tcrz- c : - czz
Carts Az z Cz-E . <sr
TC-x : Texas = ro-z- Z. : -Cs
czz
C---x "a - Texas - =
, I1 : T7=z : O1o ) -0-z- Z <
3 cars
Mxs. Vegetables. "a q L5It-
ara = Teas 6 -o-z- Z : ~
ca
O=E CAT : Nh IL ,-.z
y NsT Y--z 8 TEXAS Is3. trial u
: - rz-x
lEE Tz-=T SHIFTS STz-
e SRzT Ar E776zT 2or-@E
Mz- -
Lxs1 Tszsz-.sS 8 Ca51zEs IS
Bees aid Cz--o-S . 5<sx = Car
-oE - Potatoes 81 Cz1cE Il.
Beans q IoEz-o>< - Fz-xsT :.
rc-z Isl czx Tocz- =1zs-=--
- cz-s RS SszS--r- III
Tez=z1S -Z ---z- No 0-
- So 6sE ~ =z--z- EZ
EtSsz.&s LILA s1- -s1 ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

EeDcr-E CT 2 - q z-l=c
7c-zT-l=z C 49, - CO
C CO ES 5z@- -c-x@ --
-hE -zE fer E=s[s III - hard
s- -Ee Ees--z e -z@ C-ec-r-<
IlES-z- -@ -S -@-E vas
Erne1Ele1 1r zs- Ezk H ES
pu<-pc16 becz-= = r. z1se-e
CT s1-E q --E r-zk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
EaR vETERANS TO NEEI

D2c-ec veterans CT rhe Tc-E
Wa az 70 hc< : -ss--z = -
CT raj - PIT Lsz5- We6@zT
R1 = as z-cczce6 c0czT-
TIE mating III Sz-- Ec--ty
- 80 = - z16 Al Ic-@ vz-eT
rE-zzE - EE 20 z--s-E rs
ssTs- D--ez C. 7P-z1-e ~
g 6-c-