davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

the scene they had been watching so
intently to play itself out unregarded.
II know all about it now" She stood
wavering a moment and then came
into his arms again, clinging to him,
her face buried against his chest. He
couldn't make out the muffled words
very well, but he thought she was say
ing, aren't you glad we know? Aren't
you glad the nightmares over?"
Mystified, but none the less blissful,
he said he was, and as he bent down
over her she held up her face for his
kiss with a simplicity that brought
unexpected tears into his own eyes.
This was something settled, anyhow.
for good.
A raucous voice now broke in upon
them-Conley's declaring with pro-
fame Celebrations that he would be
id. They'd forgotten his very ex-
istence and had allowed him to come
to. There could be no doubt of his
intentions, lrticularly toward Mar
tin, as he came bounding up the steps
toward them, but an outcry and ges-
ture from Rhoda detected his atten-
ton toward what was happening in
the big room.
Forster, rummaging desperately with
his half palsied hands in the shallow
drawer of his desk, had pulled out a
long barreled, old-fashiOned revolver,
and when, directed by Rhoda's cry,
they looked, they saw the old man try
ing to point it at Claire. She flung
herself upon him and grappled with
him for the possession of it. This was
a clear call of professional duty for
the detective and he abandoned, though
with visible reluctance, the private
project with Martin to go to the res
cue, springing down the steps and
bursting open the door beside the fire
place just as the old-fashioned re-
volver, with a prodigious bang, went off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

The story of that battle in its main
outlines is a familiar one-how Gus
ter, marching rapidly, reached the
Little Big Horn sooner than was ex-
pected, how he discovered the great
Indian village and. not realizing the
numerical strength of its warriors
nor the fact that they were flushed
with feeling Of victory over having
stopped Crook, how he decided TO at
tack at once without waiting for Ter
ry and Gibbon, who were TO be on
hand for a battle, if Custer found the
Indians, by June &c; and finally how
adopting the tactics which had
brought him victory in other fights
with the Indians, he made the fatal
division of his command into three
parts, one led by Major Reno, one by
Major Benteen and the third by him.
self.
Under the circumstances, the re-
suit was almost foregone conclu-
sion. Reno made his attack, was met
with a fierce resistance and, outnum-
bered, was driven back to the bluffs
across the river, suffering heavy losses
as he retreated. Benteen, following
the route designated for him, got into
impossible country and gradually
worked back toward the route taken
by Reno so that he arrived in time
to help that officer hold his own
against the whooping savages who
were swarming about him. Mean
while Custer and his five companies,
not knowing that his plan of battle
had already been broken up, rode on
to his death. For the Indians, having
put Reno out Of the fight, concen-
trated on Custer and within a short
time had done him and his men to
death.
That story has been told and re-
told countless times. Over 1t has
ragged many a bitter controversy and
around it has sprung up a great mass
Of tradition, myth, transformation
and just plain bunk"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
Now Student Classes
in Complete Passivity

The least that can be expected of
college students Is to keep awake in
the classroom. But in new courses at
Bernard the best thing that a star pu-
pill can do Is to go to sleep. These
classes in rest and relaxation have
been planed to combat chronic IA
tigue and to forestall nalnutrition and
kindred ailments due to nervous and
physical exhaustion.
They will take the place % dancing.
swimming and gymnasium. Instead of
three periods Of physical activity a
week, the chemically fatigued student
will sign up for corresponding hours
Of complete passivity. Five rest classes
a day are offered, and students will
receive "full substitute credit"
A description Of class work" sounds
very like an hour on the sun deck dur
ing vacation cruise. Students relax
in comfortable deck chairs on the roof
OF Barnard hall on sunny days. In
bad weather a "fresh-air room" inside
is used, cheered by the warmth of a
sun lamp. Hot bouillon or cocoa is
served to the weary ones, who are
warmly bundled up in steamer rugs.
Talking and reading are forbidden and
sleep encouraged. The present enroll
ment presents 81 varieties of fatigue.
The dismissal bell for the class is pre-
sumably an alarm clock.
Perhaps those who sleep the sound
est or who gain the most weight will
get the highest marks. One talented
relaxer has already gained eight
pounds. Last year college girls might
have objected to such an unearned
increment. This year, with fashions
calling for rounded silhouettes, the
classes may prove the most popular
in the entire curriculum.-New York
Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
Pigeon That Won Fame

Unquestionably the most famous
bird of the World war was Cher Ami.
credited with saving Major Whittle-
sey's Lost Battalion" Released with a
message on October 81, 1918. at 2:35
p. M, during intense artillery action,
Cher Ami delivered a message 40 kill
ometers distant in % minutes and
was the only pigeon to get through
the enemys fire. Although wounded
in the breast and the leg which car
ried the precious message was shot
away, the tiny tube, still intact, hang
to the exposed ligaments. Later he
crossed the seas with the doughboys
on the Ohioan transport and died in
June. 1919, from the effects of the
wounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

FTY-FIVE years ago this
month occurred a trag-
edy which shocked the
whole country as had,
perhaps, no other one
since the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln.
On June 25, 1876, Gen.
George Armstrong Gus
ter, a dashing cavalry
leader during the Civil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
Useful Kindline

Pototo peeling dried thoroughly win
light fire instead Of wood being used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
.CHISOX SEEK
Lew FONSECA
Pale Hose Would Trade
Willie Kamm For
First BaSeman

CHICAGO jar E-g-RE1-
that f5E Wr-s Sex E1--6 trade
r1-d 5zzzz- VIE Ezzz 20 t1s
CsTs-z-6 Indians for frs bzss-
nan Lev Fc-secz- American lesZ-s
hating Champion = -S2s. EsE C
czT-
Re-szse y -he White Sex O.
Bid Clz1T. -sZu-s- 1-s- bsS-
nan % -e-sey CRY c. -1e Inter
uz-sozz- -eszze stirred Up TIE r.
per- TIE White Sex are eft with
n regular = E1e bag exrsp- Pos
szo-y Johnny Wz-Eood x11 zl-s--
mated be-Eeel frs and the C-z-
fed las -ez--
KszE vas Pl-c1zsst u TIE
White Sox from Sal F-z-cis-o 1-
rhe Pacific CozS- league l. 1873 5o-
cash ard p-aFe-s reported % znc1r-
70 $4,000 c. more Las season
ne EzS berczs6- scre o. tie tire
so- reasons EETE- explained II
was understood a. the close CT the
season taz- r. -zs o. TIE zz-kz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Did You Know That

Ter RaEEAr1 r-rllM.r ~
Hl--l AEEH nHcEllr ny M pro-
Eo-r- -- Cor VI ElE E &
lzzf &C. E1
E2E j GU c1EE1lr- q. L1
Led &%w E-1 he Ia ErEat
4-Elczs 1E rs r-T E
1po- - 3e8 o. ElEg1ET 3 ceA
n1z1p E-H lEE ras-e g. a.
tar uz1F car
Eae1 rs Eaz 20 Rlckar1 ~
Ee- Il q EG-pc- ard
Cue 20 TIE 1ar- Thar r
Mzk a E-E-- pAE1-E Tex E-E
-Ds 90 ErEEe tits Co. eng E-F-
EEE EE1-ae@ --E MurE Us n
ElE.-rw nT rnn Cas-
Ae5ll Glass; w-E gave EE
&C - star lr 1r urumm
Hz-f- L EF know nzMrE-
g &c hrEE--E rf E.rEMr-H
-e-HE-E career ME ZmEH A1.rhw
Nor @zE r-H- M H~
=r- u1 hT JACK E-r.Fr Hrn
---E pr--IE- EE1 W- M LrA-
LED g -le TIM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
DOUBLE-BLL
HERE TONIGHT
Fort Brown 10 Play Primers
While Laundry Takes
On Rio Hcrdo

Lss ri - a 5Ezze-5z- Co.
ErL q sze Eo- 5-oEz c1Zz
-ZEL- Elez IL Eocel E--cE
1zk8 q R10 E1163 ard FEz
E-ozz c-zs1es VII P-=El
E-1o--1 trey are cseP e &c
RE a. --ess-- bc-z Ec- reEzz
hz-e flzEzsz good .c-- - @
ard ne -EsT 70 COD TIER r---
tests ---zz- --s Nr1E- -z--E
zz5 - cEr Sc % take -h= Ea-E-
r. Ezr---k g Ea-E--E Dl--a-
rlr- --c carr -1-z- far E-- rEE-
- ---s =-E-aE - -zE CO.
sssz1- z-1 = FurllT -E-n@ Is g.
ner-e1 Z. g O. hard TO c1ee- C
PAT E-0E1 ard C1z-lsF B---s
C-Ez-E-E
Elrho-Th -hsT lost the Last Ez1s
. TIE Ez---Esl Le-ho1EE o 9
top1szTy scc-e. TIE Sclce-s we-E
so1Cy praised ~ TIE NethOcEE
Coo6zr6. Me-hocst fo-wz-d sax
vou might oEplzv ne p E-ox-
ooyS III yoa co16 1evs- cz-sEzE
them
TIE first game -l Eet l16e.
Ezv g. 80 o II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Francis Hunter To
Become Tennis Pro

NEW YORK Jan Z--I1e
influence o. b. Tll6en has ed
Frzzcs = Ez.-e-. EeE Eoc1e-e
- Y publisher. % pE1 TIE ranks
OF professional tennis PAYERS
Hunter announced his 1z-ll0l
70 t--n pro YESTERDAY He said -
desired 70 follow TIE path c. rs
trend ard cocc-es pa-s-s--
Hunter vii ic-- - re exhibition
being arranged ~ Jack Cl-leT s1-
T-5e-'s professional 6e5-- - Mad
scn SCzzre Garden Fen ls. Int
XIII -1- participate - tie tour
Tl-6s- ard Esre- Enze-u1 VII make
Ia-e-- rs 1-z-sSs Is . -eEx1zre-
r-1-S-e- keeps z- C-oSs - l1Zs
ART rs ex1s7--7-s VII - --l-e1
20 weekend Appearances = te
Ezs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Berg Fights
Goldie Hess

CHICAGO Jan 1-P-A near
czrzc-T c-oz6 Z. 1900 Spec-z-
t5-s s expecIed % pay $500 C
xstEa 4 par CO boxing cnzu7
= zc-zo1 zZz-< 6zzSS-oG -
~ rae C11czz0 S-z6zz rozoToE
night
Jack Ec BerE- words in
TT WsleTTe1g1- Champion. VII
LE-e-E MS c-cE- azzins- Gcl6-e
Hess FreckE-1acc- c-sz p1C-Le-
from C11-c-z-1 - C-s 1---ac-
tin while = TIE ether. Bat Ba--
-aI-zc- rlle- @ the te2-ae-ES-EzES.
-ee-s EDDIE S1e7- CllczE3 I-al-
lar Cd g oTE-Ee-Z-- -z-c1 Tl-l
. tie LE0-re1- B-l .lg1-s arc
Tn r1z-5 affair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Foxx Is Hitting
Them In Top Form

PORT EEERS Pa jar -
The --I cl-1E az T=-- FIX
APPEAR % rsrE the sa-1E ----l zE-
Delivered 5T -N EcZe ~ "a
e Ire PLz1E-Az zcs E-E-
Ee--
He has s-ore1 IL E rz-e
eye uaoU-ded a. -he .szh Eole q
IL Fc- Myers SCI C1--Z Pa- IS
1C1- 1c IL Ss--FE-d Ecle.
A@-e- q 1o9-FE-1 drive. J--T
zeShse-z5lcks5 TITO Ire CO rs
nz-1-s- EzS Lite HAIRS Char-
FzlE OElo- Ea1E- and -r--Hr
BASEBALL payer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
LOnghOrns Begin Plans For
Seventh Annual Relay Games

A-=TE Tex jar Z-Pzz u
TIE SeTzn-z Annual Teas RzzF
Cans to - hid 80 zE -z-Z
-o1[ CT . l= z-
arr Tee r Iz E- Z---z-
C5 . z--E-z zee ZzLaz - 80
- 80 C - -
.c1-eFe and a--s CO.. h-zn E-E-CE
TIE 1lT-zn1Z wsl- rC practically
ever part c -1s T-E-@ 5-a-E an
lCl1c-E beth TIE Teas Ez-E ARD
L1e E11e ReZTE- -E1Cl VII - -
Ezl T1= Sr--lg after = zpse Fl
three Yeas wE1e SC1-1e-Z MstE-
obs UC-us-Ev Z1o-e1 az
Es1- Inc Rce EslzFs re 81 fr-
March = rEs Gay 1oloE11g L1e
games - Texas
Fc- ths lz- tz0 seasons rhz
Southwestern rs-ss Tnl-h are TIE
---z- lzl- D--doC- sporting even
.ct -EEE kind Each Er1rz- ire
drawn upwards ct 100 g ire ha-
athletes In the -z-5l- and this -zz-
c--lc-zls - both Rl1e a-1 -Ezzs
have started early 80 - effr-- t-
1ocE The z--E-1z-1e -e-1-1 e-zl
above tins I=-E- Ideal rEz-z-r
.r0-c----5 --z- cer--- - found 1
the l7rrh a-d east early &c Tt
year have maze the meets ro1ul-
VIII teams iran --s5R sEc-c-z
O--cz5 - -eLzS have z-1E-
Cd that tins year there VIE = q
slight charge II ire rs-zv prograz
ealing f0- SOZE O. The h5zn sclo1
.eTe-LS % b IN CT u IRE uorE
and leaving lC- CT the afEEr11r
G CCDDe--Cz between
colleges az1 ruIsC- c0-E-Ez E--
merry The games bezEz q ! oc.7z
= tire zf-z-71 sd aE-1zz ss-
Ezl events -Ere -11 of &C the sz-z
lEs ET ulEE h--l sides Ut -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
international Loop
Deals With Majors

NEW YORK jar l-F-TI-1
TIE r5Sl-501 q trading 5s--es1
-EE E151-s and - T-te~-zElc-zi
lezE-e- tie NaT E1rk YANKEES ss--
ere cz--5e- . Je-se- Cl.- art &c
ce.-eG z-ot-E- sr1- she-e- 3c5
Ka-s1 SCI o. re famous &C WaE1.
us ss-- 20 -he S[ae-erS G 11-s-1
&C. order % z-TE hin -1-e Ezz---
l-E- T01- A-s-- s7ee6bz-- a-
EEs 1-o-EE --1z Je-EeT CITY
ves-e-cz-- TIE Ez1Es also s1led
HAYDEN E-.-r-c cz---z-
from Asian One NO -zS re-
o==ez5ed . p.-c1s- = Te-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Amateur Clubs
Must Cut Team
To 10 By Feb. ]

Z accordance with state A-a-
ter Federation --eE. al b1sks--
czl teams E-E- CT TIER pave
lists 70 re1 1e1 q Fea- !
Manages C teams = rze Va
ley z1ztsE isEElz S5o-L bear I1s
II l-G z-S hare thar cl1s e.
r. that tine EzZE-E 20 CO 50 Z
cErz-y TIE c.-o 1C- -LE STATE
zzz-e- to--z=s--
TIE STATE nee -z1rE -- . Lc
T. Fer Worth EEs been moved t.
c Ez--1 E--I- zcc--L-E Cd Pres
LE-- SPIT C-l-E C. rEe TzHr
loCr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
State Park System
Urged by Commission

AUSTIN. Jan Z-7-T1e Ez-e
1TE- r---- recently err
@ interest II TIE 6sFE1-s--
q The state pEE system rsoc--
Ze1--E -1z- revenue from Z r-o-
D-zz1 l--rR --E7 -a~ g u1
p z-rI-a and develop Scenic ard
ES----z- sites
The c---- sad thai az
T--- CT the highway 6Fpz---s1-
brought LII into inmate co--z--
Nth r-1-zs OF natural bss--T aid
urged -1- r--ese-Ta--oz OF these
places zs STATE nz-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

c-zI -z-L To- E-c- l-z-ce eTs--5
ne LzE cc@-cz -zS cc-r1e-E1
~ Eszr-Ez-HszE
II -zz mamma. Co1-z Gre
-l1 = Ezg rs --z-z z5rr-
ans 80 Teas = EE-- vain --
-EeT E1er1 al OF rze- E-zre tire
- E-LcT -E- zE-Ez-E- eLzz-z-g-S
-E5C1 1eEZ Tz--zT -6 Ez-1 -r-E
E- be rEE-zE1 after IRE 1E-S- -
E- D1--1 ard weekly --s--s-1zc
CCZ1e--11 VII 5eEin February :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Wrestling Champion
Defends His Crown

LOS ANGELES. Jan [-P-
Taking the Erst ard cn-y fall q
the match 70 Den George Success
fully defended lis newly acquired
CAIN g rEe heavyweight w-es--
Ing Championship o. -he world las.
night when he vz111ix1ed Henri
C Cane Fre-rh Ez- giant
After - minutes ard seven SEC
u-E o. t-.51S Wrestling. TIE to--
Ter T1.-e-xz-T o. Michigan air
,sf1c ST.. w1o recently defeated
Gus S~c=zez5<-g to- IRE tie cain.
p1zsc Ire F-erE1-zas shoulders
% rEs E2r with Q BODY hook s15
half Ee-Scz-
During tire b-es struggle De
Glaze S<ts-ed . fractured S5ouI-
ce- an Gas unable 20 continue
losing re match u 6ssaz--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
DISCUSS FRORATIoN

AUSTIN. jar 2-R STATE
ElLe oI Eo-zTiCn VII be discussed
before The 1-road commission 70
caF-
IRE C-dz- EL-Ch a-CEe[ s82s
cz--e1 Ca-y eZp-es Sz--Csv- J.
wzs rI- II effect November =
Pr1-EL-1 -zs first started u A.
U when 10000 baEzLE daily -as
l-Efd g tho maximum OUTPUT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
EAGLES BEAT
CARDS 24-12
Escohar Leads Scoring Ey
P7Ing Up Tea
PoEnts

EAE-ECE- -E= iva
Lee Ez-1nE- Isac--E E IA
III -@- z-rE -zE E---[
-H Ar171 CEEe-E EcnE E-n Ear
- EE- Ear1-zE I'D EE
E-- T=l1lT Z 80 ~ b--E
. ---- E1-r- EaxE cer wEz
Csc r E- -E rE g
rs E-
E-r- -ac TIE GL-1-L Er-
pr - zETE pc--E
--E SIS TIE --E --s 10 --E
EEE E1 70 pE--1z= Is :
Zac-e It c-1 IS 1<-E crEEz-
- ~ Mz=1Ce Pix ErgEzE
TE c1EEe Erze-e
- nrw er-~WY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
DEADLOCK

CHICAGO. jar TIVE
Chicago -lzTE-E -s-H 1az-lorrE-
fo- first pace today e. TIE wurl5E
rha--1-rl7 -z-e@-r-sLl1- Ezrl
rJ---E--F--
AE : rES-- II -8crc-lHE -Erera-
Alien Hal ard Arthur TE--a-
10 -o--kE-r se----zl czE-
hzv- \ r2cU-1 O. tao r--r ar
10 defeat ORC Reese q. pa
oelphi2 de ysEeT1zy hzS WI
ooe ard 11S- z1-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
GREAT GAME
Is EXPECTED
Threat Cutting For Lower
Bracket Honcrs
In Order

+2r1LA4@ - - 1-
SAN EESTTO. Jar Z-Le g
roES CT II ire Ign E1ocl EE-
IzzE@ Ee-e Ec-zk1
II H-zze- LEz1C[ 10
EezrE1 Ez63 g IL lEE arzczg
art Ire 6z- Eo Sz-E -E-
II - rzzSS = -5e sezzzs EE-
GlEI E rs c1E-E<- III c.
-E--E -1e--<- To- M=---rE
sal c1Er-E -Ee- ZIG -zTs
EEzA c. E.- L1s SzZs
A-z- seq u 10 q r@ VII -1c
-0-= Cz=r
Lz we EE-s1 - re Tz-< C
16e Cg= E-s E-zz-I hid Z1-
1E S4-x zE -[E-Eoc<-z z-E rE0
q IL DczEeE els t1z- eTE r.
ze TaEeT- Las Tezr IT. Ez-Zz-
III zEx-gzz-1z cz-s ~-z f.
p0-E @ w--g q s-z-e z-z.eE
c1z=zEzp al = Las -- E7=-
z-L -E5 sEzsc
SAINTS Rezcy
Tie Sans hare 1091a1 scr b.
zZ1 IEeT are czrz1E C. ex-E-6--g
TIE Lez1ocStS C z-T gwen oc1z-
SCI = Tie 9-S1 czzz1 beEeez re
cuhE. TIRE Ne-ho6S-x w0r ~ q
Lr@-PoE- margin = TIE closzrE
E1zEr1 @ p-aT- Z rzs c1e 9.
these KID @ games ira. TO1 read
z5C-1 bE se-1oR Sc Ine fans
- keps yelling ard Ecrp1g
th-01ghoz- te cczteS-, . -teoss
Vas 16e cozz-
Lite hzs beer sd coccs-z-z
Ire Saint Here's = Sze-zp O. fhs
zggregzEoz- O1e O. Ire guard Do
z-1o1s IS taken care @ d Sunshine
Hez-n. E5o leaned rs stuff 3: {
Il = SEzz1-e- 8 cor1otcn pe--
i former. PERHAPS -ou I'll rE-ez5e-
MIN As IRE cs-rne- Eo< rhe chan
EUrxh1p San Be-t-o Saint bali CIR
curing The past sezso-
The Cher gard Pos1-ion I'll q
taken care C. - jimmie herman
whc &z--sc TIE game g. San MAJ
COS Teachers College TewEa1 has
nee1 ore @ TIE best guards f. the
Waller t- rEe pz- TO -Ez-x Hls
he ard Hezn VII gIre rhe Metz
od-E- BASKET shooters plenty O.
r-c1b-e -czizh--
Grady Present
TIE ce-.e- pos. VII be taken cars
C ~ Grady Reynostz. G-Chor1
coach Crazy kzE-e6 his h0Oc<
p1Ec-s ard rozsGS a. SoE-hTe<-e-u
University Crazy EozS 50x q
ESe lis he-s1- 20 FIJI advantage Il
s Ezz-y oze C -5e high pol1-
ze1- NOBODY has eTg- kicEe6 G
G~&Nmz -wz@ mR~r~~= -
a reE addition % r5e SAINT CIR
i Hz--T WI-zT = p-oczc- C IL
Pittsburgh Sz-cCL = Harry 3 q
saEpze q Pz-rScEE1 hzsks-5z- -zs-
E1- pay = Thze C : game rhs-e
He hzz 1ee- vrrk-g LIE q vel OIL
&C maxine Iris Eezs1-. roeE-zz
mary O. ire SAINT poz--A
TIE oEheI forward TA e tzks-
care cs = Tz-E LS5cEZ =ho hzs
p-zTeo for San Be-I-o E5zh and
Br0T-v-e J1-1E co-le<e LOz-
TzE-o- C s. Marks. Czrho-s- r-s1
S1oC- - San A--c-11, s z-o-1S-
Eez5s- % t1e sc-zd Roy Az
TEzTS Ws-zce- Szr Benz-o boTS
are members @ ire Saint team aLso
R- has Played f0- Szn Be-sro hzg1
and B-oE-Sv1le Ju-sor college
Trz-s Ezs p-zved ~ Texas Te-h
ard Texas A & -
That's WY
From that Ele-Ep- you car rescly
understand Why the Nerhodls.s hs-s
been burning TIRE evening OIL II u
effort % b going - TOD fern 70
night TIE contest VII be called
o. Maurice Ppklr- generally -
Ezrde6 IS ere C TIRE bext Officials
u the Valley
TIE Saints sre Il ned OF q little
fInsrceS- Z you attend this game
Fog vii Tot cnfv be hslrtng rhe
Saints b1- -oa I'll e Al u-o1ad-s--
Sc TIE be<- bsl game o -he Sez-
SCI
The rzEe & called to- 9 . n n
TIRE San Be1.to high school gym
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
VALLEY CAGERS

THURSDAY Night
P-ze-a a. = B-o--
Flo Ec161 a. 5-cEZ-L
Esrl-Eel 81 Ss- Bel1t1
Sebastian of z1Er-
Fridar Night
r. Rl-zz0.d g Ed1- J c.
Ecl5-E z- Par
FroGrgSo - Il 5-z-ra
EcA-s- - ELro-rt
Officials
AT E-c-ESTLF-TT-
Ser EE--c--rE-
ECE- " C-Ez-
P11T-O Il Cox
Ia Bzrcz-D = PzI-rE
Eccc1cE-S-z-zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
KILLED BIZ LOVE

SAN JUAN. Cal jar 1-P-
Physicians sad lore scE Ter SIX
-ez--oL brother. Peer killed e-zn--
yezg-c6 AIRY Se-s[l
Fecg- E-e6 OF acute ~tr1.SeS--o-
YESTERDAY AIRY -zs tod S6e col
apSe1 -I--C1- Il E1rd and c-sd o.
lore . ccc-cE armed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

- E1-k q f1e ~ = c
cEDz-Eez- Snce he's 49, - -
Eez1 C 1he cas- We hese Ee1H
Id . r1cG the pEZI-E rGe
Cz-1z -Ezt we're E-E EGreE a.
p ErDE- -EGr EEE ElrE n
--e C. re Erz-rTE--r rl--e
. E-z -E-E- -hrz~ hnr-r rar
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Verdict Reversed
In Cannon Case

LOS ANGELES, June II. WP)-
Under a decision handed down to-
day by the appellate department of
superior court reversing his convic
ton, Captain Richard M. Cannon,
son of Bishop James Cannon Jr.,
will not be required to serve sem
tence of 80 days in jail On charges
OF violating the state wage laws.
Capt. Cannon was sentenced last
February Is by Justice of the Peace
Elliott Gibbs of Pasadena for fail
ure to pay Mrs. Phyllis Case,
teacher of his Ell Monte military
academy, 1880 salary.
The appellate department. COM
posed of Judges Hartley Shaw, Vic
tor r. McLucas and Leon I. Yank-
wich, stated in reversing the convic-
tion that the elements of the Of
fense were not sufficiently proved
and that the trial court had erred
in not permitting Cannon to pro-
duce records which he contended
would show Captain Case and his
associates had taken over the school
with the responsibility of paying all
debts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
John DIS Niece
Reported Safe

LYNNFIELD, Mass, June H.
W.P)-After she had been reported
missing last night, Miss Ruth Aid
rich, 19-year -old niece of John D.
Rockefeller Jr., was found today,
safe and sound, at the home of a
school chum here.
Her father, Edward B. Aldrich
of Warwick. R. l., came here for
her later and she left with him.
Aldrich said the report of her dis
appearance was due to a misunder-
standing.
The young woman spent the night
with Miss Mary Harnden, daugh-
ter of j. M. Harnden and a class
mate of Miss Aldrich at the exclus-
i've house in the Pines School at
Norton. Miss Aldrich said she and
Miss Harnden motored here from
Norton last night.
On the basis of reports of her
disappearance, Rhode Island police
believed last night the girl might
have been kidnapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Tijuana Beauty
Is Staying Victim

TIJUANA, Mex, June IL. U.P)-
Lenora De Torres, 30, declared to
be one of the most beautiful women
in the Tijuana valley, was found
slain in her home early today, three
bullet wounds in her chest and
abdomen.
Her husband, Jose De Torres, cafe
proprietor, and two men whose
names police refused to reveal, were
held i'll technical custody.
De Torres found his wife's body,
clad only in a nightdress, lying in
pool of blood upon his return from
the cafe.
Police also were seeking a wom-
an who was said to have been jeal-
Gus of the beauty, on the theory
she did the shooting.
The De Torres were one of the
wealthiest families of the town, and
for several years lived in San Diego.
The couples three children, sleep
ing in another room, did not hear
the shooting,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
NEW INDICTMENT
FILED AGAINST
COAST EDITOR

LOS ANGELES, June IL. (UP)-
A new indictment was returned to-
day against Frederic H. Girnau, ta-
bloid publisher, in connection with
charges that he misused the mails
while publishing a series of Clara
Bow articles in THE Coast Report
err
The new. indictment returned by
Federal Judge Harry A. Hollzer,
contained the same four counts on
which he was previously indicted.
The only change made was to pro-
vide new witnesses against him.
This change was brought about by
adding two more counts.
OF the two new counts, one re-
lating to the issue of Girnau's
Coast Reporter" of April 4, was
named. This issue of the tabloid
contained a story titled. "The Love
Life of Clara Bow"
The second new count related to
the issue of April IL, containing an
article titled Daisy De Voc Tells
ALL"
Miss De Voc was Clara Bows Sec
retary.
Trial on the new indictment,
which supercedes the old one, was
set for July "a.