davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
LONE MARINER
 ABAND0NS TRIP
Paul Riggs Returns to Dutch Harbor- Gould
 Not Get Any Sleep

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Dec. L2.-Paul Riggs, poolroom proprietor, has returned here in his 40-foot
 motorship Novi. He left here sev-
 eral days ago enroute to Seattle but said he encountered heavy seas
 and binding snow storms and was
 unable to get sufficient sleep and
 therefore abandoned his proposed trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
MINERS LEG BROKEN

Joseph Wilson, miner, entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday. He is suffering from fracture of the left leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
Couernor Murray
 PLar,s to Ease Both
 Farm, Home Ta1e.

(Continued rom rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02

GOLDEN CLIO w" Christmas Cards, made by Winter 6 Pond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

kONESOME-JOIN Ohio's largest correspondence club. Members ev- erywhere. 150 ladies names, ad- dresses and descriptions $100. (ladies 50c). Give age and occu- patton with remittance. J. E. Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02

MRS. HERMLE GOES HOME
 Mrs. John Hermle, who entered St. Ann's hospital November 21, left for her home in Juneau yes- terdAy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 27.-(UP)-The weather forecast for tonight and Saturday:
 Maine: Fair tonight Saturday i'm creasing cloudiness followed by rain not much change in temperature. Vermont and New Hampshire: Fair 1 tonight Saturday increasing cloudi- ginning Saturday afternoon or night not much change in temperature. | Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island: Fair tonight, Satur-
 day cloudy followed by rain Satur- day afternoon or night not much
 change in temperature. | TEMPERATURES | Washington, March 27-CUP)-
 Highest temperatures yesterday and
 lowest last night in 20 cities were
 reau to-day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

The second day of the thirty eighth annual state conference was opened at 9:30 a. m. by State Regent Katherine A. Nettleton. The morn ing was spent in receiving reports of various committees and officers. with the election taking place at noon.
 Miss Gertrude Costello of Ludlow street was guest of honor at a bridge and luncheon given at the home of Miss Elizabeth Derwin of Chestnut avenue. Miss Costello is to be mar ried to William Fogarty Monday morning. April 9th. at 8 o'clock at St Margaret's church. The guests included: Misses Mary E. Byrnes, Benita Balfe, Helen Conlon, Kay Kyle, Renora Barber. Margaret Fitz- maurice, Ella Croke, Marguerite Power, Anne Mulhern, Helen Collins, Mrs Alfred Kenney, Mrs Patrick Wallace.
 Bushnell Cheney's Jitney Players will present for the first time, a season of summer stock in their own open air theater at the Red House at Madison. Conn, beginning July 4th, Modern plays will be given and at various times, guest stars will be featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
DOIIarHOnSe
 Dress Contest
New Haven County Farm Bureau Offers Prize for Best Dress Made by
 Nav 16

l Any woman in New Haven county
 who can make a house dress for one
 dollar is urged to enter a contest 1 sponsored by the New Haven County Farm bureau. It seems hardly pos sible to the average person that a dress can be made for the smal. sum of "one dollar,' but authorities claim that this can be done To the women in this contest who show the greatest ingenuity and do
 the best work, prizes will be given as follows:
 l. Expenses paid at Farm and Home Week at Conn. Agril college, in the summer of 1881. 2. A Priscilla Sewing cabinet. 5. A pair of dress making shears. Ten other prizes will be given con- s1st1ng of materials for house dresses The rules of the contest are as fol- lows:
 l. Dress entered must be made by | and for entrant.
 ?. The cost of the dress must not
 exceed one dollar. This cost in- cludes all materials, except pattern ,. Enrollments in the contest must
 be mailed to the Farm bureau office
 on or before April 1st.
 4. Dress must reach the Farm
 bureau office on or before 12 o'clock noon Saturday, May 16, 1881
 Other information concerning the contest may be had from Miss Fran ces Whitecomb, Home demonstra- ton agent, of the New Haven county Farm bureau, 301 Post Office Build ing, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Mrs Charles H. Bissell announced

1 Mrs Charles H. Bissell announced
 that Mrs William R. Magma of Holy
 oke, Mass, indorsed by the confer
 ence Thursday for president general
 of the national society, had request
 ed that Miss Katherine A. Nettleton state regent, be candidate on Mrs
 Magna's ticket for the post of treas
 urer general. The national congress l will be held in Washington, D. c. in | April. The conference indorsed Miss Nettleton for this post.
 Tea was served by members of Sarah Whitman Hooker Chapter, D.. A. R. which was the host chapter of the conference.
 On the motion of the committee on recommendations and resolutions, the thirty-eighth annual state con- ference of the Daughter of the American Revolution, held in West Hartford, voted a sum yesterday not to exceed $2,500 to purchase a tablet commenorating the bicentennial birthday of George Washington and to be placed near the site of the home of Colonel Jeremiah Wads- worth at Atheneum Square North and Main street. Hartford.
 w a h ngton formulated plans, while visiting this home preliminary to those in the Webb House, Weth- erSneld leading To the conclusion of the Revolutionary War.
 Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton of Derby was reelected state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution near the close of the two- | days session in the First Congre- gational church, West Hartford, yes- terday afternoon.
 Other officers elected follow: Vice. regent, Miss Emeline A. Street, New Haven; state chaplain, Mrs George Maynard Minor, New London; state recording secretary, Miss Sara Mead Webb, Stamford; state correspond ing secretary, Mrs Allan c. Upson, Southington; state treasurer, Mrs Frederick E. Hunter, Thompsonville: state assistant treasurer, Mrs Edward D. Garrette, Hartford; state consult ing registrar, Mrs Andrew D. Bald win, New Haven; state historian, Mrs Phineas B. Randall, Watertown; state librarian, Mrs Morton c. Tread way, Bristol; councillors, Mrs Henry Y. Parrott, Bridgeport; Mrs Nicholas M. Pond, Milford; Mrs L. Edmund Zacher, Hartford; Mrs Charles Fred erick Brusie, Litchfield, Miss Jessie w. Hayden, East Hartford; Mrs Frederick P. Latimer, Hartford, and Miss Jennie LoOmis, Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
SOCIAL =. PERSONAL


 ' The members of the CYG club 'held their. weekly meeting Tuesday might at the home of Miss Margaret fSt John of Brewster street. A
 chicken supper was served. The ]. guests included: Misses Margaret #Phelan, Theresa Healey, Fillmore
 Darling, Anne Dzinski, Catherine Keane, Irene Keane, Dorothy Me- z vile, Mildred Maroney, Eleanor z HAfaloney, Margaret Razier, Vera Aston. Margaret St John and Mary
 Greaney.
 Mrs John H. Hurlbut and daugh- gster, Miss Helen Hurlbut of Water Willie street are spending a few days ssin New York city where they are stguests at the Hotel Montclair. <, Miss Adeline Fenton of Grove lsstreet has returned after spending a few days in New York city. N Miss Thelma Elbin of Fiske street twill spend the weekend in Newark, IN. Y., the guest of Miss Gertrude < iBreedel. On Saturday night. Miss sI1lbin will be guest of honor at a dinner party given by Miss Hilda Heller at her home in East Orange, IN. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

spades was led from dummy, West refusing to trump and declarer trumped with the deuce of hearts.
 Declarer led the seven of clubs, winning in dummy with the ace, and then led the five of diamonds, West again refusing to trump. declarer trumping with the five of hearts. De- clarer's three of clubs was won in dummy with the king, West follow ing with the jack, and then the queen of clubs was led. West was forced to trump with the seven or king of hearts, but the declarer held the tenace position with the ace and nine, and at this particular table. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

MT and Mrs Payson Brett of Oak Vile left today to take up their res idence in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
grand slam was made at hearts

grand slam was made at hearts.
 Although the grand slam at no trump counts more the double grand coup still remains the gem of bridge plays and the enthusiasm of the player who made this play was well justified.
 Due to the number of variations, all of which were made, I have classed this hand as the greatest in the recent national championship tournament.
 Following this article, we will have several more interesting hands by MT Edward c. Wolfe. Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League What was the most interesting
 hand of the national championship tournament?" is question often
 asked of the writer. have selected the following hand as the most in teresting one due to the fact that it produces a squeeze play in two
 different positions and a double grand coup when played at hearts.
 I will give the bidding and play with
 the three variations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

| heart finesse was taken and the jack of spades returned, East coverin dummy winning with the ace An other heart finesse was taken.
 A club was led and won in dunn my with the ace. Two rounds Of spades were won in dummy and then two rounds of diamonds taken. West was squeezed on the second dia- mond. If he discarded a club, all the clubs would be good. If he dis carded heart, declarer could picl, up his king of hearts with the ace and all the hearts would be good. A grand slam in no trump was there by made by North.
 At another table, South bid one spade, North two hearts and South went to two no trump. The four of clubs was opened by West whic il the declarer won with the ten. I am going to let my readers work this squeeze play out for themselves. but a grand slam can be made with South playing the hand at no trump with the club opening.
 At the other table, the bidding was South one spade, North two hearts, three clubs, North three hearts. The six of diamonds was opened by East which the dummy won with the jack. The heart was finessed and the jack of spades returned which East covered, dummy winning with the ace. Another heart was ,finessed and East showed out, discardfng the deuce of clubs.
 Declarer led the king of dia- monds and then the six of spades, winning in the dummy with the ten. The king of spades was return ed from dummy, declarer discarding the ace of diamonds. The five of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
MISS FALCONE IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Anna Falcone, 20, of Earl street, Oakville. received treatment at the Waterbury hospital last eve ming for decorations of the scalp and lower left leg. She was kaken to her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Returning Wednesday from a six weeks sojourn at Port Antonio, Ja- maica, were Irving Hall Chase and his two daughters, Miss Dorothy Mather Chase and Mrs Charles P. Taft, 2d, of Cincinnati, Ohio; also Mrs Clarence P. Cook of Prospect street and Mrs John Moffly of Phila-
 MT and Mrs Rodney Chase of Church street are in New York city for 9 few days where they are guests at the Ambassador hotel.
 Mir and Mrs William l.. Couscy of Lounsbury street recently enter tained at a birthday party in honor of their son, Harold. The house was attractive1y decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white and a large birthday cake formed the table centerpiece. Games were played after which a delicious lunch was served. The guest of honor was presented with numerous gifts by the guests who included: Misses Irene Horgan. Anita Kendrick, Dor- othy Kendrick, Gertrude Purcell, Catherine Purcell. James Driscoll, Charles Kennedy, George Kennedy, Timothy Horgan, Jr, Thomas Doyle. James Doyle, Joseph Lytt1e, Edmond Eclair. Edward Cousey, Harold Cou- sey, Mrs Alice Nolan, MT and Mrs John Purcell. Mir and Mrs James Purcell. MT and Mrs Floyd Lyttle, Mir and Mrs Timothy Horgan, MT and Mrs Thomas Doyle and MT and Mrs William Cousey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Mrs George H. Booth of Coulter street, Oakville, was hostess at a meeting of the Rector's Aid Society of All Saints church at her home Wednesday evening" Those attend ing were: Mrs Clifton Ineson, Mrs A. l.. Lindsay, Mrs Albert Verpillot, Miss Margaret Boden, Mrs Louis Reyher, Mrs Mabel Atwood, Mrs Raymond Beach, Rev A. Nugent Samwell, Mrs Rowe, Mrs Booth and the Misses Mayme and Edwina Booth.
 Miss Marion Slocum of Chestnut avenue is spending several days as tke guest of relatives in Philadel- phia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

The hand was played at auction. At one table, South bid one spade, North two hearts. South three clubs, North three no trump. The six of diamonds was opened by East which the dummy won with the jack. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

home. Gustave Swanson of Water town was the operator of the ma- chine involved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09

LCST-Somewhere around Browns
vile Sunday night-woden spare
wheel. painted red. with 2lx5.25 tire.
Finder please phone 953-J and re-
ceive reward. Gas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Q. eP-Stocks
wobbled uncertainty today. moving
generally in a narrow range on eth
er side OF the previous close. The
market was duh.
An early sag was followed by q
rally that eliminated the small losses
but the r.arkct turned heavy again.
leading shares losing | TO l IL. This
decline was followed ii turn BY an
other period OF firming prices. Cen
eral Motors was firm throughout.
u. S. Steel showed z maximum de-
cline OF a point. Auburn was erratic
despite the favorable quarterly earn
ings statement. Rails we're steady.
Call money renewed al ! l-2 per
cent.
Offerings were sufficiently well
taken on the early decline 10 cause
rallies OF 5 or 10 points from the
lowest. but the market eased again
later in the morning under continu-
cd realizing or liquidation which
included some rather heavy selling
Of October by brokers credited with
operating for the cooperative inter-
ests. AT -idday July was selling
around 9.23 and December GIT. with
general list showing net declines OF
Is TO Is points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
Real Estate Tranrfers
Prepared by the Brownsville Titls

oy the lll4e
Company.
Deeds Filed July End, 1881
James Dickinson r.. Mtge. CO. TO
VIM A. Avert. s. ISL acres. OF lot
SO, Blk. IS. Barreda Gardens Subd.
No. 3, Cdn: $5.600.OO.
The Barreda Corp. 20 James,
Dickinson +. M'tge. co. S. ISL acres
OF lot 80, Blk. Is, Barreda Gardens
Subd. No. 3. Cd'n: $1,000 a. c.
ThecdOr Haar, ct al. 70 B. s.
Graham. ~. 10 acres Of Blk. II,
Parker Subd., OF Dana Land, Cdn:
$1,000 a. G.
c. F. Thomas to Thomas M.
Sanders. S. 8 ID acres OF the NJ. n
acres OF Blk. Is. El Jardin Subd.,
Sh. 80, z. s. Ct. Cdn: $1,000 g. c.
Port Isabel Irrig. co. 10 John
+. BowleS and Margaret j. Bowles.
z. $50 &C. OF the w. 5 acres OF Blk.
II, Bayview Citrus Groves Exten-
sion. Unit No. 2, Cdn: ~S4.375.O0.
Vesta p. Sykes TO M. M. Dawson.
IA acres out OF Blks. 8 ana Z. Swan
Nelson Subd. Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
E. T.. Ray to II. b. Washburn. Lot
II. in Blk. 81, Original Townsite Of
Santa Rosa. Cdn: $1,000 a. G.
j.. z. Dodson. et al 10 Peter Co
vatos. Lots s. in Blk. 5. Third Ad-
oition. city OF san Benito, Cd'n:
$1,000 & c.
Real Estate sales
Thursday July 3rd. 1880 $19.127.25
Thursday July 2ni. 1891 12,O35.OO
Deeds Filed July 3rd. 1881
j. r. Feilers 70 u. w. Humph-
rsys and Matte Humphreys. Part
Of lot IS. cont. 14.0o acres. Landrum
81 Hicks Lands, ca n: $lU,500.00.
J. X. Wnitcomb, ct al. I'd Port
Isabel Realty Co. Lots II and l2-.
Blk. 70, city Of Port Isabel. Cd'n.
$1,000 a. C..
w. II. Bardwell to d. M. Mcleod.
North 10 acres and the West 5 acres
OF S. 10 acres Of Blk. !, Potter Subd.
Cdn: 100000.
ID. nj. Mcleod, ct al TO w. II.
Bardwsil. Lot 5, Blk. Is. Townsite
Of La Feria. Cd'n: $4,000, a. G.
The National Loan a. Investment
Co. 10 Kenneth II. Wood and Lii
Liam Hood. Lot ), Blk. I35, Original
Iowns4te of Harrington, Cdn: So
1882.
Maud Bynum. to John c. Myrick.
1856 acres, in Blk. 10, Survey 43.
Bell Subdivision. Cdn: 100000.
w. S. James to Harry (. James.
Lot o. Blk. ITO, San Benito Irrig.
Id. COS Subd.. Cdn: $1,000.
G. r. Barreda TO The State OF
Texas. 7 5acres or land. 70 be known
as "Barreda State Park out Sh.
!, K. 5. CT. Cdn: S..
Thomas S. Wallace, ct al To &.
G. Dyer. S. 10 acres OF the N. 20
&C. Of Blk. 20. Minnesota Texas la.
a. Irrig. Co.'S Subd.. Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
Port Isabel Irrigation co. TO How
ard N. Roshong and Louise Ros-
hong. BlkS. "A" e. "B", out Of Port
Isabel Irrig. Cos Subd.. OF Share 81.
According to un-recOrded plat
styled 'Townsite OF san Roman
Cd'n: ~S23.750OO.
Belle Farmer TO r. McChesney.
Lots 3, 4 and 5, In Blk. asa, city
OF Brownsville. Cd'n: $1,000 e. c.
Victor Junco TO Enrique Junco
Mendoza. ct al. Lot 10. Blk. 81. city
OF Brownsville. Cd'n: s..
REAL ESTATE SALES
Saturday july 5th. 1880. .$25073i4
Friday July 3rd. l93i.... 46.4l6.22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09

Dolores Cara, By Constable 10
Ewing Securities CO. Lot 10, Blk. Sc.
Townsite Of Harlingen, Cd'n:
s285.30.
f. S. Thrush. to The American
Land GO. Lots I, j, X. Il. M. NJ. D.
p and Q. out o. a re-subdivision Of
lots II. is. n and 28. Surveys 1877
and 297. Stuart Place Subd.. cnt.
1885 acres. Cd'n: s24.087O0
Valley Orchards Realty co. "a
McLecd-Hood CO. East 10 acres OF
Blk. Al. McLeod-Hood Properties
No. 1. Cd'n. $4,000.
w. Fl. Bardwell 10 J. II. Hadden
Lot No. 5. IN Blk. IS. Townsite "
La Feria. Cd'n: $4,000.
The American Land Co. 10 Ed
ward r. Etz. 5 acres out or the =
1897 acres Of Lot z. a re-subdivision
q Blks. 2 and 3. Survey 1872. Stuart
Place Subd.. Cd'n: s7.50OO0.
The American Land CO. to Ed
ward r. Etz. S 1-2 81 lot G. 81 A
re-subdivisson Of pirs . o-s 2
Survey l3e. Stuart Place Subd.. ca
$4.750O0.
rorJ lsaoel irrigation Co. TO J. W.
Marley. Middle 232 acres or Blk
&c. Bayview Citrus Groves Subd.
Unit No. q. Cd'n: $1,000 a. c.
PEOPLES Gin CO. 10 L. w. weber.
Lot u. Blk. ?. Original townsite. OF
Harlineen. Cd'n: $1,000 e. Z.
VIII T. Holland 70 j. W. White. as
Receiver OF The First National Bank
OF Marion. Ill. 27.34 acres or Blk
81. Survey 293. Dougherty a. Pallet
Subd.. Cd'n. 500.
Port Isabel CO. 10 Pablo valente.
Lot 81. Blk i0-A. IN the city OF
Port Isabel. Cd'n: sl25o0.
w. Roy Smith. et al. to Walter
@. Ahlgrim. s. 10 acres on lot "a.
cut Of Blk. s. Citrus Gardens Subd..
Sh. 81. r. s. ct. Cd'n: $1,000 a. 6.
Mrs. Minnie Kelley to c. J. Rat
cliffe. Lot 3. Blk. Is. city Of Port
Isabel. Cd'n: si.50000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. July 9. gu
S. Dept. Of Agr.)-Hogs $500: nc
direct: fairly active and uneven. TO-
Is higher: top tbs on 180-220 lbs
i40-250 lbs. 650-7l5: 250-290 lbs.
G.10-6.80. 19O-350 lbs. 5.65-635: pack
ing sows 175-500 lbs. 4l5-5.l5; stock
pigs. 70-130 lbs. 6.50-7.25.
Cattle $500: calves 500; early sales
fed yearlings and light steers steady
70 weak: bidding around Is lower
or most fed steers; early top 825
on light vearlings: steers. 600-i500
lbs. 625-8.75: common and medium
600 lbs. I'D 4.25-700; heiferS, $50
$50 lbs. 6.50-825: cows. 400-5.50:
vealers milk fedC. 4O0-7.oO: stocker
and feeder steers. 5.O0-7.25.
Sheep 1000: lambs fully 25 lower:
spots off more: sheep and yearlings
steady: top native lambs TOO:
lahbs. 90 BIS. down 6.25-7.25; ewes,
$50 lbs. down 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
Thursday Afternoon


3:30-3:45-News Flashes From The
Brownsville Herald
3.45-4.15-Spanish Music Court
esy Vivier Music Co.
4.15-4:45-"Oid Timers Club
4:45-5:00-K. w. w. G.. BirthCSy
Party
5.00-National Protective ms. Co.
5.00-5.45-Studio
5.45-6 90 Spanish Lessons by
Attorney Rafael Cowan
5000. 30-Base Ball Scores
Thursday Evening
6:30-7:O0-Chevrolet Chronicles
7:00-7:30-Dinner Concer.
7:30-Gateway Bridge co.
7.30-7:45-Ken Paul & His Guitar
Observation-Disclosures
8.00-8:30-Rio Grande Valley Gas
Co.
1900 :0O-song Recital BY Doc
Osborn Tenor
9:O0-9.l5-Hazel Davis Soprano
In popular songs OF the day
9.15-9.30-Fifteen minutes with
Paul Kennard At The Studio Grand
9:3e-l0:00-Ramon Martinez Ten
or Programa de Espanol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 9-P-Cotton
opened steady today. 5 to II points
lower with July selling off to 9.26
and December to 9.79 during the
early trading under further liquid
alton and local or commission house
selling.
The latter was promoted by the
relatively easy showing Of Liver
pool and private reports OF rains In
Texas AMI Oklahoma. Offerings in
creased slightly following a private
report making the condition OF the
crop 1873 as OF July lst and the in
dicated yield l~3.375.000 bales, but
we're well enough absorbed by trade
Suying and covering 10 steady the
market at the net declines Of l3 TO
II points toward the end OF the first
half hour.
Liverpool cables reported local
and continental liquidation in that
market owing to a bearish inter
probation OF yesterdays acreage
figures but said the demand for
cotton cloth from India and China
was maintained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
Texas Net Star
Meets Champion

CHICAGO. july 9.-lP-George
O'Connell OF Chicago. defending
mems singles champion. faced his
first real threat IN the Illinois State
Tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS today. He
was opposed in the quarter final
round by Karl Ksmrath. tall Texan.
OfConnell YESTERDAY won his
fourth rounder from s. n. Gould.
Chicago. Ga. CD. while Kamrath
defeated Eugene Quinn. another
Chicatcan. 60. 60. Bruce Barnes
and Doc Carr. another pair OF
Texans. also reached the quarter
finals. rs did Scott Rexinger. Big
Ten singles champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high over the Plains
states and the great central valleys
since last report, and fell somewhat
over the Plc eau and Rocky Noun
tain regions. Light to moderate rains
occurred in northern Texas. Okla
homa. and western Arkansas during
the last "a hours. and scattSed
showers in the north-central states
and along the Atlantic coast. Tenn
peratureS continued about season.
able throughout the country except
rather high in northwestern and
northern Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-09
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements will De accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified Advertising must os &C
-ompanied by cash
No Advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order A specified
Number OF insertions must ne given
The Herald reserves the right &c
olace all advertisements under tbs
proper classification ana reject un-
clean or Objectionable copy
Obituaries resolutions and ards
1f thanks In classified section will
oe. taken nc the regular classified
ate. In other part OF paper reader
~ates apply.
The publishers are no. respon-
sioie Tor copy omissions typo
graphical error or anv u~nintention-
~ error that NAV occur farther
than 20 correct In the next issue
after IL Ia brought to their atten-
tion- All advertising orders are &C
cepted on this basis only
Telephone No 9 and dictate your
advertisement 20 an experienced
'assified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a m Copy for Sunday
issues should De IN not later than
400 r. "a. Saturdays 20 insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
70 words or less one insertion fOc
over 20 words. one insertion
per word &C
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Der woro ..iisc
Minimum 10 words
By month. per word SIC
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for tess than .fcc
LOCAL READER RATES
Reader2 per word
Readers. Der inch . ef1s
Second and third DAYS. 3thc Der
word: fourth ffftn and sixth DAYS
&c per word. 7 consecutive days
st1c per word.
legal notices ic per word each In
sertion