davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
WITNESS
ARENAOPENINC
Wrestling Game Apparently
Makes Big Hit In
First Card

With 5000 wrestling fans-who
two hours before never remotely
suspected they were f~ans-yelping
with excitement. "Crybaby" Dutch
Leahman pulled a stunning come
back TO pin Pat O'Brien's shoulders
for the third and deciding fall in
the main event Of the card inaug-
urating the American Legion Sports
arena here last night.
The sudden climax was a COM
plete surprise. II was something
like suddenly realizing YOU put
shaving cream on the tooth brush
! after starting work on the bridge
work.
But
O'Brien. the Irish Gargoyle. made
a big hit with the fans. They were
for him all the way, taking time
out cheering him only to boo the
Crying Dutchman.a With each
holding one fall, they collided for
the final affair. After ten min
utes Of struggling. O'Brien began
slamming the big boy from St.
Louis. With the crowd yelling for
more, the Irishman threw Leahman
high into the air and brought him
TO the canvas with a resoClding
thud time and time again.
Leahman "a groggy and appar-
emily ready Il slump 10 the mat
from exhaustion. O'Brien backed
him into the ropes and reached for
his head TO slam him again. The
Dutchman claIlped on a variation
Of the full Nelson. Slowly he
forced the Irishman TO the mat.
pinning his shoulders.
That left O'Brien parked COM
pletely behind the eight ball, des-
pite the fact practically every fan
in the arena believed the Irishman
the better wrestler.
Dutch TzIles First
Leahman took the first fan IN
20 minutes with a hammer lock
Pat took the second after a series
OF slams with a body pin in seven
minutes. Leahman made good use
OF the half-hammer lock, but sur
prisingly enough. O'Brien continued
to slam him over his shoulders
despite the hammer locks. Even
Mr. James LondoS will tell YOU
that's a good trick-if YOU do il.
In the semi-final Young Stecher
took two out Of three falls from
Tony La Blanc. The unpopular
Greek took the first in % minutes
with a head lock. La Blanc cap
tured the second with a body pin
Stecher came back to win the third
IN IL minutes with a flying scissor
after a succession Of slams. II was
a fast tuSSle which bristled with
action.
Lyons Wins
Red Lyons tossed Jack Pierce ii
is minutes with a rocking cradle IN
a Commute TIM Imi. affair.
Opening the card. Robin Blue
clamped a flying scissor on Bill
Wilkins in two minutes for the
fall.
To all intents and purposes. Err
ME Stephens, the Jack Curley of
the Valley, made a hit With his
wrestling show. The turnstiIe
clicked over 1900 times and the
fans seemed well pleased as thew
left the arena.
Bouts will be staged regularly
eacn Thursday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
CLUB
Is PLANNED
Conservation Of Quail Is
One Object OF
Group

Steps are being taken for the
formation Of q Valley field trial
club, and anyone interested in be-
coming a member ShcAld get IN
touch with G. r. Wood or Mercedes
or w. A. Napier OF San Juan.
The following letter relative 10
the club has been received from
Napier.
Where is the sportsman who had
not rather 60 out with his launch
old friend, the pointer or setter
bird dog, and get his bag limit Of
twelve quail than shoot a bag full
from his car. by what is commonly
called pot shooting'?"
Who has never experienced the
thrill Of his own dog. with every
muscle taut. pointing a bevy OF
quail? Any man who has enioyed
this great thrill Is interested in the
conservation or quail.
The destruction OF the wild
roaming cat. the deadly hawk and
the treacherOuS coyote must " one
OF our first steps in quail C~0nserva-
ton.
IF YOU would like a day OF real
sport. take a well bred. well train
ed bird dog and 60 out for a quail
hunt The SportSmen OF the Valley
Viii organize an amateur field trial
club for the purpose Of furthering
interest IN good bird dogs. cor r.
vation Of quail and better sports
manship.
Those interested In becoming
members Of this club should get in
touch with G. r. Wood or Msrce-
des or w. a. Napier or San Juan.
The Valley Is known for its soil
and climate. why not as ths
'SportSman's ParadiSe'?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
FOREST HTLLE. N. Y. Aug T.

FOREST HILLE. N. Y, Aug T.
(P-The ninth annual Wightman
CUP matches brought together
ranking women tennis stars Of the
United States and Great Britain a.
the west Side stadium today.
Three singles matches we're on
the first days program with two
more singles battles and two doubles
matches closing the competition
tomorrow.
The first match Of sthe series
pitted Mrs. Helen Wills Moody OF
San Francisco against Phyllis Mud
ford. young English player. Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley. Calf, was
matched with Betty Nuthall. whom
[le defeated at Wimbledon this
year. in the second test, and Mrs.
l.. A. Harper Of Oakland. CALI
No. / ranking American player. met
Dorothy Round in the third and
final encounter Of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
HELD TO
FOUR BINCLES
Dizzy One Retires Twelve
Batters BY Strikeout
Route
By BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

-Four hits. three OF them Of the
scratch variety-that's the COM
plete story Of Jerome DIZZY
Deans 4 10 0 triumph last night
over the Fort Worth Cats. There
is no doubt about this Dean-he
rs really serious about this business
Of winning 30 or more games this
season. When he stopped the Cats
he checked in with his 22nd VIC
tory. When he sent IL Fort Worth
batters back to their bench via the
strikeout route. he clicked with 2ll
s%trikeouts this season. The win gave
the Buffaloes ten victories in their
eleven road games. That's about
all that occurred for the benefit OF
the Buffaloes. For Bill Harris, who
opposed Dean. II was his 23rd COM
plete game Of the season. Harris
was bombarded for IL hits. one a
home run by Homer Peel. 10 wa
Harris 18th defeat this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Benefit Show

HARLINGEN. Aug. IA bene-
tit wrestling show will be staged at
the American Legion Sports arena
here tonight for the La Feria base
ball club.
The ball players will try their
hands at the grunt and groan indus
try.
A nominal entrance fee will be
charged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Best Stance
For Driving
Is Explained

just how far should a player
stand from the ball?
l. IS impossible 10 SPECIFY in feet
and inches just how far away from
the ball a player should stand in
the address. Stances Will vary Just
as personalities differ. Yet there is
ons way by which those Using the
square stance may get a rough idea
of the distance TO be put between
feet and the ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

mile and an eiGhth I'M the s75.0n1
added feature of Hawthornes sum
mer meeting.
Mike Hall. who defeated sun Beau
in the 100000 Aqua Caliente handi-
cap last March. and Gallant Knight,
who has been trying All 70
beat the Kilmer star. are expected
"a furnish the opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

Rizzo, sometimes known as Gal
yeston's Mistake. had a bad even
ing at bat. -Four Tor five was the
best he could do. Cox belted
out OF the park for a home run.
Francis, Pam receiver. caught a
foul on his Adams apple and had
to retire, but not until he had
dashed out a ringing double.
The box follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

Stolen baSe-Contreras. Sacrifices
B Yoder. Contreras. % hits
Rizzo, benson. Francis. Willis.
Home run-Cox. Struck out-Win-
ford 9, Kennedy s. Bases on balls
-WInford l., Kennedy 3. Wild
pitches. Kennedy. 2. Passed balls
Phillips Z. Cox 1. Left on base
La Feria 10. McAllen 6. Time-2.O6
Umpire. Ogden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
UTE A SHOT

BALTIMORE. Aug. GLORIA F.
Roupe. although just a girl Of 3.
a put to shame many OF the
country's best sharpshooters. In
competing in a rifle match with So
men. she lost only one event At
Ravmo-e. Mo, recently. she made
les consecutive target hits. sc per
cent Of them being b~ull's-eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Prospects for development Of an
exciting pennant race look very slim
when a crucial series starts with
the challenging team fifteen games
behind tn. league leader. But if the
New York Yankees have anything
to say about it P~hiladelphia's Ath-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Beau to Try
For Another Is
Grand Saturday

CHICAGO Aug N Rl-unleSs 10
rains tonight and makes the Haw-
thorne track heavy. Sun Beau will
try 70 add from $4,000 70 $4,000
TO his winnings in the Hawthorne
handicap tomorrow.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's record
money-winner. IN spite of a weight
assignment of 1871 pounds, was fay-
ored TO outioot all opposition r. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Fridays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Brooklyn Z. Boston 3.
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh ?
Philadelphia s. New York 4
Fridays Games
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn az Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

With the square stance. hold the
club in the left hand and permit
the clubhead 10 settle in its natural
position behind the ball. Lower the
club to the height OF the left knee.
This simple method has often cured
good players OF the common fault
OF standing too far away from The
hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Back in O8

Brownsville had a strong
semi-pro baseball squad wnicn
took the measure Of other
mines over South Texas. the
lineup went something like
this. .Rorke, %; McClintock,
3b: Vann, c; Kring. SIS; Kow-
alsk. If; Edison, CT; Cobolini,
p, Raymond, RI; Ferguson, 10;
j. Q. Cobolini. rf. Kring vas
a Beeyille product, and he de-
lighted in putting the bug on
his home town boys. there was
a junior team here about that
time with members as follows
IL. Kowalski, c: r. Schme.-
ing, D; N. Kendall. ID; A. Hill,
2b; r. Weller. 3b; B. Hinkley,
IS: j. Starck, IF: o. Kendall.
CT; j. Egly, IT,. Ed Kendall
was mascot OF the organiza-
ton. Burt Hinkley was captain
and Ralph Schmeling manager
Them. the old timer says.
'wuz the days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
- The
IEAGIE

Results
Houston &. Fl. Worth O
Wichita Falls 10. Beaumont 3.
Dallas 3. san Antonio ?
Galveston 2. Shreveport 7.
Fridays Games
San Antonio at Dallas.
Beaumont AZ Wichita Falls.
Galveston az Shreveport.
Houston AZ IT. Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCTATIO-r

Milwaukee ST., Indianapolis So
S.. Paul 8. Toledo 5.
Kansas City 3. Louisville 9
Minneapolis 10, Columbus 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Cleveland 4. Detroit 3.
Chicago q. st. Jor s.
washington Is. Boston l..
New York 5. Philadelphia 8
Fridays Games
No games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Ancient Weapon

NJ ONE Wnen or Wnere
the bow and arrow originated. It's
use has been practically universal.
The early war successes of the
Egyptians were due to use of the
bow and arrow. IL was a decided
improvement over the SllngShot ana
Javelln in use at THAT time. The
Assyrians, Greeks and Romans
quickly took up archery. increasing
the size Of bows to get added
distance. Later came the cross
bows which were used with dew
aStating effect in the Tenth and
Eleventh centuries. The Crusaders
used the croSs-bows.
THE ENGLISH were a bit late IN
getting around TO archery, put when
II arrived it swept the Isles like
wildfire. IN the Fourteenth century
over half OF the English army was
made up OF mounted archers. In
fact, archery became compulsory.
King Edward III ordered the
populace TO abandon all other
sports in order that they might
practice archery. Royal edicts were
Issued against golf and Football.
Gumpowder, OF course, did away
with archery as an implement OF
war. The English army used II
for the last time under Charles the
Bold in 1916. The Chinese con-
tinued to use it as late as 1860.
And OF course, the American Indian
was using it as late as the Nine
teenth century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

The
Sports
Spade
ny HAL EUSTACR
= y y 4

Kiss HOOGERHYDE. national
archery champion, planted the
seeas of an ancient sport here last
winter. Through his enthusiasm
m personal instruction. Hooger-
hyoe converted a group OF Browns
vile men and boys to the bow and
arrow. Many have Stacked off since
Hoogerhyde left TO defend his
titles, but t. c. Allen, Pickles
and Red Clarke may be seen
almost any afternoon twanging
their arrows at a target in the
Missouri Pacific park. Red" a
slim youth. has captured nearly
all the archery titles offered in
Valley Boy Scout circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

A GOOD GOLFER and an archer
make a strong match on a golf
course and matches between the
two are frequently arranged. In
such affairs, the archer Is gen
orally considered in the cup when
he places the arrow within two
feet of the can. Pickles is anxious
TO try his skill against a good
golfer and hopes TO arrange sucn
q match in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

LOWeT prOdWcfiOn-cOsfs Onl
your greatly Increased patronage
>. haze made this price-cHt possible
To in city, this is the biggest and best
of 1871 Ney taking the initial step in eveningup pro
duction costs and retail prices.
Nisey is in position do this for reasons
/. Shoe mate are in
You've been buying Nisley Shoes necessatn
Niley that volume of business la
greatly The benefit of this ofee
you in the new 81 price.
Nisey, of course, will make all their shoe
in their plants and sell them direct you through the
This the largest of its kind in the country
making and selling women's shoes exclusively.
Even the former price of S., Nsey Shoes the
standing shoevaue cities from coast Now you
precisely the feathers the style the
workmanship the courtesy and skilled attention il
Stores the new low price of 81!
To prove you concusvely that Nisley prices ,o
cutting quality this change of policy
all brandnew Fall shoes every number style, colo
n1e.,o r,,Io
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Methodist Women
Honor St Patrick
AT Meet Monday

A. 6E-1Z H1-E--rr- EEK E-e-=
60 tie Ms-ncnE G-rrh lE-lS CO
Mnr1sT - -zs Wn-E-E LnzE-T
SOL r-@- tz~T heE -he- reg
lar E1clE -eerZE A1C- Sly
w-E -e= IL S. Pz--E
to- ES Z@G u Ee o=c1z-@
-S1-e-e=E EE - EaC=
EEEl
TE E1CE EE< wz q EE
zzG Er- Esz ~ d $50
20 40 zEo EEE q lax q
P%Ez<E -E Mr. Ta-zx
SEeET fET1rH6 ze E1z7 E d
E- C r-rz- Era EE m-rn--
F1 g LIE H-1 - L- r. -
E-@s-n
II = = 20 60 -T-
ne C6k-LE Mar T. rs rs
-1TE - IL A r. - E
[z ~ EsE r. - -
E-E- - So -Z E-Z arar--
- ~ ~ E< 81 - -
z 1- - - E-e
N$-z GarrE ZE r.
60 So So - &
AET p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
REGULATION OF
PEDDLERSAM
PetElcn Beg Sgned j.
MAI . Ear %oz-
Rzz1ezzx

~ ID ~ 49,
WrA--N ZErZ III ~
1Err w- A@ Er -
-l-E - m- EE AZ Z
-- E a--E@ E a
z No. r ~ ~
1r EHlE E - @-E E-1
CIR u
E . ~ Z Ia 1-
So 10 E 60 II
sW GE W E ia M
E r C @ E
IL z uaE - 1E
~ @ go Z
r E E "a
-s- ~ - r -
Er-az l IL U I'D @11
H u1Z - ~ ~
E-E- Z-Z E E-S E- -EE
E ~ . E- Ire r
E It's nv -- -E--F-E LZ
Z &c. 49, GH T E
AZ E re q rEL
ET ~ W 20 ~ ~
1@ ~ ~ EE - - -
CE-s sd ZxZT
IT. Z 49,
10 EZ Ct ~ ---
b1CT -1 -E EzTr C -E -
EaaE A. E--t tat --
O. E LzT- Eu-z - ul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Study Meeting
Held BT Women

r. P-z A-EGE- I'D
= S7E 7E q E17zzw - -
C- ~ n re<-~ & - z1r<
C zr-E< EE E-I- DeT-1--zk
EEz N 60 NJ . = 1a- Ea-<
-T1E---E -lr hr-% wE~ 49,
E-E = SRI RE--a- WH-pr
ca - ~ B11- y m Ia
So aid LBS F-E1-r 81
- EES rH-1-A- 90 rr--z-e G -r
@R P-EE- $500 f. 49,
To -1-Mer Ehnn -szr E-rrr
~ l. - A1Cz- E7<eE -
E@ III q EE-E- TFE wE-N
s-cZ Ns Es * - So
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Markets Be
TALKEDAT MEET
Texas Farm Bureau Head
VII Attend Meeting ~
HzrIinzen Wed

A
RIO ECwCO Ez--1 --rEE-
49, - sz-z @zEE
C G@=R 49, [-E -
ID C-r7-z-1TE -EEE lad --
~ EE51Ez1 -s- g - Tz--
60 Er-AT C = Ez-Ee-E = - 80
- Ez-ZT- Er l- r. ID C
rhe zt-s-onw C. TsL-E=Ezr- Ez-zz
- = = E EzaE Ee-e to
or - c z TE-sz CT t c-T.
Esz6e- Ct -za CE-E-1Z cry
Pa B.
TZ1 kzs oE- SD necsET e
t. zcT ~ ~ - e.
Al mzE-z1E E- crE-
~ = IL EzE ~ War;
AEsA an - EszE - s=r
-sr - TIE Tz-sT- wr -r~-
. rc 0-< zE IL -z
r=zT = E . z-s
- E rnE
Or --- El elk c IT,
TzET Ez-E r%e uz- 10
~ 49, III - $3.50 IS
= 2 E1EET- - - --E
TExzx Pa 3d. 10 ~ AZ
II 1z= EEzz al - pr
- - Far 5-szL
Ez-T II 21Z@ q E--acz 80
10y e re 70 G-zze TzET
EE ESs0rz-7 III SAX C re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Cameron Courts


Z@ - ~ - III
Il E -EE G -
Co -- L 80 Ezsscz -- :
~ - L CT c. ~
E c. s.
z Es1 e. T. % = EE-
@ L 3 " 8 II - mex
Be- 49, C51 ETSzm
c. = De- - Tn Dazs
~ Ans D-1 EE - C --
tx III RET SD 1EE-
~ LE ca E-nl1 s
A S E n 60 --H =
~ - - L ~ ~ c. Lr =
EUH- Pc z1l CTR E EE-
@ CL- slD E
PIT Issue --zz-ll @ oak
-E ~ - ~ - -
e - . c- Is - So -
Ct EzE CTS G-uTz So =
= c. 500
7 = E1s-Ze = Z r "a
CO. a = 1E = - - - -
g. r-- - - -
r So Ca Er-nR
81 Co. A I'll - E c.
nd Ez L C-- p -
4 81 EE z Sd -
s. 49, - - CT g.
S
III - E1- - H.
- &C ET-1uE Lot - -
NE1 Butts 49, r - -
~ E AL T. e
" Z Par q II : H.
c. G. Szz g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
crowds Attend
Revival Services

A EE-1 r-Ia-~s
a Ia CO. =
~ C E- a = 49,
IL - Clzr- -
~ >- -
- - --% - zr7- -
~ - MI -Er
L-- r-= -- -F-a--
T--F - Us @
80 ~ -z - -rE-a-
0 N11 Ez- Ez-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Sophomore Prom
At WOmenS College

aS7@1L 70 --H EsrEls8
NS-O& EE-4 --Ez- r.
~ E11-S It To- Teas Sac rn-
4 II E1-E- . Il a ~ -
I'D - Er11z7r -u- al 80
lis - e ZE rear -aE- L. So
1 EE class Ties bes- z-1w=
51r- u saN-A E@a- sc t. cus
LII C = lE - zz-l z
17-E Ll1- LIE sl--eE e. -h3r
re-k EE-c% Eccz . -
E1 c EEleT 6eE- c w1-e~
Ez- Suz1zC-E - -
AZ G LIS t. q e.
NA Ms ia E--E e Ia
A EES EEE - W.
6 c H. ES 0E g.
rlH1 C SAL B. EEx 49,
EE-z-z g P-E- HI ~ -r-Er
51--E CT san 5-n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Work On Easter
Baskets Monday

49, 20 E A- SrE ~
- So Ez- c. -
- E1EE ZE n - -s-
~ NET n - 49, e NJ
~ E
- -r= 49, a.
3sxsS -ET - -EEa . - ---g
g ~ -1- Co. ~ n-5-
= 49, an EEE- 80 - w--
-zkE ~
a III -E - 500 - -
rFrT III - - II =E-
E-- ~ ==
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

- - II -
--N EE- TIE -
EE TE- c c. - -sEzs
SzG C 1- 49, = Il
s1 - zT =s1 t.
9E 7E- - czE EE-
~
~ zEE -1e= e 81 -
Ez q ~ Erzx-m -
~ SIS E7 g
2r~ 1-leEE zHEE ~ -p-
En - --rE - - r---
E@ 60
q -E -E--T EE -E--H- Hr
- EEzL rz-aR EHk E-n---4-
- o 1a r- r1 h--- -
zTH IL EEE zalzErE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Three Announce For
School Board Places


EN 1EE-- T=F -
752 @r e rEa- g -
80 C TO M-A-= E5--
$50 60 - -
Tee P NJ - -x = -
5aEL III 10 C - ~ --
GE@ - - $3.50 -
E 0E Ter =-=-n ~
GHEzE Ar I'D -E e 80
7E1 T-1E@ -E- s snE hzE
- $500
= D=H E[ = Z E--r
EsFe E1ol1rHr -Ef -KT - RFk
-E+-E - TIE 1uz-r = -
80 ~ -z 49, 10 . CO.
c1Er sccTrE - rr E-1r1-re-
=
t. zzE 1- ~ GO --
esr117 . SzrE1sT AE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

ASHLAND. O. ME-c@ ---
BE-F C3-1 G zs3z Is \ 1= II
rzFza-r -nEz 5E-E C2-@1 c. C
FA-E zEa So EzEE @Ee- -
[-=- 80 LEE u EEl-E 4-E
ez-zErr and r1eE- E
Ts wEz r=EralH- -1zEF - D-
E1T- - THCn7k- IEEz1e- E
A-EH ClIe-R- VIC GE--E ZM
Last 9 FeE-5 les E-a1e@ -1e r1FS-
E1 1eESEE-e-K C f1E E
tre<h1z - fire ZE-z1E C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

Fs6EEzl Fz-E 5z-<s cI-ZS "a
EE E1-zz r. r. Va
A1-r- r. z6G-RzsSx -1s wx
- - r1-1EE 60 r. E-E
al G-1Z s1- EE a<
4 = zCpe1 EEz- Z E-EE zz6 I'd
-szz--@ EzE sEszcs III H.
ted rzs -e@E - Warn
z@ z-1 -z- SEES HEzz tEE
11r-z-z- e - r--x-
z-z1E I'll 60 -z[E- - = -es-- =
TT @=-Z
IT, EE- C E-@ E z
rT1 --E C-@z GO .- car z-E
r. g. SG- Ez G. Ez-- =
EE 50 = Es
a 1E-EcE EZz E-11cf Z<z
fer 5CES Ezs - aesz cE-<s6 n
SE OEzE n n COS C SSnEa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
You'll Have To
Admit That's
Many Eggs

r5T SAT Cr-1L
EAE JUAN Ez-- -
Er-z-EL C - E-- rz-
IL Go @-@ -
II IL Ez1
E- EE0z@ go zzT -z-
- zS 81 -s zZ1 Zzoz
AZ 80 G. ET &
A. z-=zEe c. 10 sEE - IL
E- ia E- = cars = ZzEA
III ZzTS E1E 80 %
@ IL zzE-zEE C II ezE ~
~
= Sir -11-L <E-
E$T zE< -= E--1rr E-z =
Tex &C. II @ ~ r1-
Ezn- z5 eEE ear E-E IT,
z-EL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

49, EZ" al cCEE
E= ~ C 81 z2 -
~ $50 al n So = g
- - - -EEE 90 r.
~ - = @ ~ - u l- =
--[ Z E W
ET T - sElEEEaE E IL
ZEz - IT, - = LE 80
- IS ~ - - EE
- CT EE-E 49, -
--r zsr-z- - -E@ g.
Ez G. - - - n - G
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
zEzS 0sETe7EEe rxzw
@1z@H zzS

DDLE-1ss E1- <z GO
ID r1-H Szr C =
C-E1l NE1@E--z
Ezr- E1z On 4 S1r= Rauar
C-1= C@@7n1
OzE 611-NE1 E--= -- -
~ E-cE N1E r5
r G= So II Cd @
K27z heZ7 60 - So
- AT rrc1-R--NE-
c. So@ 0 - -
SAoE h-= So o=E-
n =E~ Us EE-
YE@
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
FlIR LIST GaES.0JT.. ON NORTHWESTERN
 FOR P0INTs SOUTH

The southbound li5t of reser- vations on board the S5 . North western, out of the Pprt of0 Sew- .ard Wednesday, were as follows:
 Seattle Mrs. Lillian Ferris, Mrs. w. H. Osborne and baby; Rasmus Anderson. Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs. Robert Romig, Bruno Twartski, Charles H NIilat, Mrs Paul Beran, Mrs. Anna KelIie, Joe Kellie, Henry Wolf, J. M Rider, E COX, Mrs. D. F- Eagan Don M. Eagan, Nels Jorgenson, Mrs F. M. Potts, Anita Potts. Margaret Egan. Harry Kawabe, Mir and Mrs. Elwyn swetmann, Chas. c. Hubbard, Clark D. An dresen, MT. and Mrs. Geroge w. James, F. Il. Hoffman, A. M, Mil Ter, A. WI. Walters, Chas. O- Sun stedt, Mrs. A. F, Hoffman, Sarah Hoffman, Marie Richardson, E- G- Wetzler, M SGetlch, Beatrlce Sweet, Jean Benton, Della Smith, Max Giegold, s. M Goodwick, San Seltemich, MT. and Mrs. w. |J. Dorwin, Paul Estle, Anton Lindstrom, Patrick Mclaughlin.
 Juneau Emily Espey. s ophie Rossing, M. H. Lynch, M. A- Setw- art, Mrs. Lena Leonard.
 Cordova MT. and Mrs. James M. Brown, A. IL. COX, Jack var- deen, MT. and Mrs. O- W. Cassi- dy, Alberta Laughlin, Ben Mazer, Gus Gelles. H. E. F'romm, w. M. Sherman.
 Ketchikan-F. Kirkland.
 Valdez-L. J. Bennett, George Lynch.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
JUST YOU WAIT

Don't get excited Keep calm, cool and collected! Keep down your blood pressure Don't think that just because that Senatorial Alaska Railroad Investigating committee are ripping the railroad up the back and telling what hard country, we've got to operate III and asking for raise in passenger and freight rates to prohibtve figure when 1t comes to developing the country, that they are going to get away with 1t.
 Wait till Senators Putnam and Oddie of Nevada go into action and Fly Johnson of California; Walsh of Montana and Jones of Washington, Copeland of New York and more too numerous to mention who are friends of Alaska. Boy there's going to be gore to cleani
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-08
GETTING IT GOING AND COMING

Dang it. We no sooner get loving tap on the shoulder one day than get kick in the pants the next.
 Ernest Walker Sawyer wires us that he is recon 1nendng a coaling station at Seward and aviation base and everything and begin to have rosey dreams The air waves have hardly cooled off before along comes another Washington dispatch saying the Senate railroad Investigating committee recommends an increase of ten cents mile for passengers and 5O percent increase in freight rates.
 Now we won't De able to burn coal at all and won't have the price of ticket to go to Moose Pass to get warm Whut life Whut life!