davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

Sports
Spade
F aAL ETSTACR
n

- SFEOE-LCE L- A
Er-1c zze-Hs are zE---E E-
ezEz -ez-. c-T LWE-E III
czEs e EzoC@cT z-EG s -
sy Z .z-z- @ 1-Z IT,
RS g ~ $500 EE II
rE-E-zE E-E E = SzE
Be Sz-1zE- IL -s 1
he--E-@ ZEE ~ Zx- Tez- - ~
eTs-s AID It'd z-1--E- Or ---
q - 80 49, Ez-z wE-E
bE - EEe UE Ct @ sZI-
n1cr EzEs1 ZE Ea- = -
a. El zZ1 E-C@ ne rlET-
-e u-- Ecz1 @ cEcE AID
So --e 5--Ea1 = ~ -
e Sz--zE - 49, - ~
Izzs 49, ~ - 1-ET
TEOSE E13 beat Is racC-r
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a. L. f-a@r7b II -zs
b. par II -EE E E
sAF-1rE D. = H. 49, u
rs--E 10 E1-<Cf = IL va
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~ Gz-zla RzTZ1z - -
e. z-1 LE-E-cE e EzE-cEE-
re - - SIX - Sz- 5-1
rz~ rz C 80 - 1sz- ~
yezE -eE--l = far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
PALMS WILL
MEET SAINTS
HzriinEen Lads VII Go
To Corpus Christi Fer
Opener

Ez-ET EzZE teas Z1E-Sc CT
S-czT sc- r1s cpE--< C IL SEA-
SCI Wei Org CAY ~
-. Ez-Az1 ~ CC-E CT
ard 49, - So Be--L LE
49, ~ E[E - III So C1E
-E-SzT z-c -1z T-E1 .E .
rEs Ez-s E-eS F-EzT- Sz--CzT
A. SZzz- ~ ID Cts CO
- Hz zz 5- 5-1 n
49,
A. Z.E-s1 -EsS e -s
E1-= I'LL g clss-=1 - SzE-cT
a. = -aE-ZE czE - P-EG-
Ge1 = EErE EC- . = Z re
49, zC-E- Ez-@El - @--
49, CU-@Z Ard 1-eC-EE q Ter
ZE ETler-E- 10 ATTEND It's 1zt
~ Cents IL - SITS
ard Le-zL -1EaC CT EE L= $z-
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
FEW FIRSTS

II ONLY frs places had cDE---
ed RzFE0z1EEs ~eE- 11zz-
rson @ Cara ard LzWrEl1e TC-1
hare E1- The Eee-- TIE WlEcF
county Champions T1l three t-
more tran z1v CtEe- EE0oL bZ
fIrEhe6 fifth wzl@ san Be-I-1-
Dana E-uzzzTLe and PzzE-SzZ-
JZn-A-z-0 E-E-z1Le1 z Eeler0E
pCrrior C seconds and thirds mo
rhs- records san Be1I-o WINE q
rhe Ee@- roCZ tT0 frs E1
Ho-6o ard P12-r-Szl J2E-AA-c
were IRE CrlT C-lsr schools abe 70
take tho f-s-E Ire Il first p-zrez
Il rEe meet we're G1ElGad 80 Be-
tween me scnccL Sd T1u Sc -zzT
wee az a r-s- ZT0 ErSrS TAD
zcCrCs ard three rz--Cs were e.
cuEn Tor san Be11-1 to -1 tie
Ees- E-h . pon
FOLLOWING Is ! comparison
herzssz r1e meets c. &C ard Il
1881 $3.50
LOO Yard Daz1
Fcrrer n Us - B1-11c-- Il E15
&c yard Dash
EE@- III SO Ez-zS1E- IL
"a FL
Ger $ SIS Toc5 . So
ESG Ez
rz-= - -18s5 EDS : -
E E--Es
Eek , rs 8a-z , II
Low E
E-k ? 81 5scE ? rs
La FL
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-
C= ~
~
Ca = --T - Ca = Is :
So
Er : E@ : =
~
c. = "a =
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

sax BEITO. Apr E-T2
Sans SAT Be--cE ez-- - I
Tz1 EzER Lse1 OIL -Es- E-E
rEzE -& Blk = C-z-e c--z-T
TIL 1ers Sz-1zT I1-I7 be]C-e =
E01G E-e6 Esl--z q 1zZ
= Ez = 1z-rE q err Zc-EZ
E--E- z-1 P-E1 E11--e1
~ Xxx 1E IN C-z-sz ZsEZE
t. E--E CEETz Wan ard
VIE care = . EEE fc- 10
So
Sz-EZ CARA E1-E11 Pre-
szs AID EEZ-E Ez-1 c1-EC-e1 ETo
IRIS L- TIE C-z-Erz- Cz-1oeL NJ
kiss and FL ezr1 EE Ezcz -C-
-z Sz-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20


HEZE We E- c.
s-w = a-e eEE- 5@EE - Ls
@rz We - -E -
Ez Gaia = Ls Cz-z z1-
u Pz0 - Ls ZTEA
W. -e EEE C u
IT, rgsa-6sG --sE L@ s1c
au-T- w-E rE--E EzrE Ezz ET
ez-Ezac Z- THzE E=EE 0Z- rs
-z- z= reed q ~ = ED-
NJ -z@ TAI -lrE- - -@E E1E-
GE- - EZ Ia , Zc1-1 80 IS
zE- Tez- -zrk = -EzE t1z
Lw n-c< TIE w. E-E-
g rs Cd H-cz6 I'D ZzrE g :
II Dr1@ - Ezp-E . -ee- . II
1rrze& Cara EDz TIE c-srE T-1
Z hesvs q 10 Ee@- II ErE-.C-
se~- 9 f-rzE better --z- ms -Z-
NM hare II - IT, E11
w rated g EE-rE- E 70 III
fhe tsTel- vas of form and rs
failure 70 c11e r-TCZE1 olE I1e
fsTurre-P-z--Sz- Jlz--Alz-@
TIE =es- Pre- pc-rts = this event
wc1h hare EiTEl re Bears rEe-
Seco-r cu-@r--lEe Ea-FT fed and
track TIKI Cara q EsTDC1cTLe
wcr E--n q have 90 81 -HE-- SIX
fnchz zl-uS- three feet EnEE- The
max - y T--s11 = Z--g
TIE event n %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
u. OF 7. STUDIES
LEGISLATURE
One Third Present Body
Attended State
Institution

ALET-.-- jan zE-P-Es-h rht
E1n- ses7cr CT ne Texas LeEsEa-
TIRE 1---zF[Eree ~ cent q lis
ne-z-1p meet zEz1- "a Rz-E-l-
ceE-E CT t1e I-Igersl-y rT Texas
LEzEE-x zrs = TIE Ezsz-w- zwav
= TIE leac g. nhE Processes
EfrrIEE Members -c TIE ls-Eax4tzre
EE1teEE ZEuDerk had CERES
1-cz Te T-EerE-T-
T~1l1T-C-e were e. c-e tire Etu-
cents ~ TIE UNIVERSITY.
Lez5E-S h1hGrE deErnnx f-n- enc
EnIresliE we're Chg Small We
l-E-CE- J - EE551rL New be-
TN q : M--Sc-. Wharton r. Ill
E11E De-11ls & a. ErCn-E Dal-
As 2 " Martin Gc-zc- ". =
PcpR CEp-s Christ = c. Bedford
Galveston y C. DuFz- Far Worth.
= @ Pc-zrd Yer = = Eoihr0M
Galveston Crazy Woo1-ET nera-
r-r- j = Ear-lscn r. PEEo- " -
We@ Tc1esoorc- ( = Fz-rzr. WAY
zhzr-se- A C Wake Tezun zr-
g M Tz-EtzH. AhElene
A---E rh1e who hare zrten6ns
roe Lr1rez=-T ere ". a W.zE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Valley Society
Telephone 7

Gar TzrEnz Lr- ard Hz LEnz
Trlyn- - Wez-zc1-
LIZ. ard Lz Prank PSr-Z ard
czaxn-erz Mss F-zEcS and III
crH1 are he-e from EzEklsc1
* D vLz a. re bCze C IL
and LES Frank Dzd-eF- T5ey z-E
very e1-hlzzE-c z5c- t1e yz-eg
Ornate and TIE cpr0-r1n1Es III
secll zf1c-LS
Hrs 2 4 Maths I'D Ezs 5sE-
CITE E i z5A % - sbo1- tom
zzzl-
1-z J. = Loo-e and s1r Dc--
0Tzr- g3s-- zEr TEesczy e Ezr-
mz=z- EzeSz e N- Noc-Fs
EG-ze-. Mrs. Leg AID her E-
L-z H. CoczR
~ S-elz Ez-Ecve wzS hc--
f-1E EL-5-E cEE The weeEs-r
Enh her parents L-- ard E--
6 II Ez-ECTs 5e-e
J. d. More r. E7szt the TssE-
end hE-e with ms family. co-z-E
= f-o1 A-S-r
Ms y u C0d5 returned 70 -,
E1z-e - Cz-e-c- last SATURDAY
after q E here With hs- 81
M7Ltuz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Junior Yanks Are
Growing Fast, Report


EA7LLNGN- Jan IS-Tls J--
i1- TzzE movement Is spreading
fast sid President c. LCrEEl
B-0En C tze L11S Club = TIE
regular weekly luncheon C hs c.
zuZ-c1 e TIE Plzz HC-z-
thursday and TIE Ls01s hOle c
zrons1- rr1Cls ~ oEe- rhe Valley
PresEe-- B-oEl ted s0Zet1rE
@ TIE p1-p1ses G. the 5o-S O.
za-zz-zl and sad that a con-
rl-tes composed o. C1z-LS Perry
Who recently donated 3 camp site
70 TIE IL-5r EznE near another
- previously gave TIE Ely Scouts
z o EnEzn and d. I 2 Lc-
C1e-z-El-- would e-1azT1- CO -E-1-
g tEz movement = TIE Valley IL
s EUDe6 20 hare L11S Cubs span
SCI 49, least Gre troop each - thar
cu-nDcs ard aso 70 D-s-sS-
OE1e- CzzEZr-&
Three -5E LOIS -ErR present.
FC- -zs frs tine LEu-sz-- T-Ey
Ez-z = I CT z = IE8 arr
CARES FE--E-
TIE LES hezrt Ez--c-T Th-r-
v E Z c--L C1z--
Get r----zeE III Il ~ Cr-- Fr
D--r--. Ge1-ze Ez-1z-z- z-1
In To-Z Win NJ = Z D-zE
= The -1- E-
Dr. Lc-z-lz- Us ~ -
C -Es E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Valley State Bank
Rejects Officers

HARLIEGN. Jan 16-Addz.o-
c ID ASSISTANT cashier ~ the PEI
z1 C Ray Sle-zs71 E the
ozlF change mace o. tie Ta--
State Bank a O. ot.ce-s bz
Rejected f- The year.
Ire officers are John = Lr-zx
q San Bsrs-o. p-es5Cszt- z Z
Holland we president TIRE Il
B-uEl vice p-eSrar-- D- Il p
cashier. T c TeEf-eT. zr
cashier RAY S-er-E-soz zsz-
at czzhE- DrH----s &c e e.
He-sSn. C " RzlEl ard -
LolaZ Ct san Bez-0. IF Eo5
ard IT, E-1E-
TIE hank dez-eG Z dEzsnE "
* pr cert for TIE las EE rzzrhs
4 6lr1end c cent p= cz hsc
bs1 cac2-ed f1- re first 81
E1--E
Tie hank also 60 zzre - 49,,
cG-- t1- tn E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

a VERY EzppT affair wzS gwen g
tre FE-io- EEh Scl7A C SAN
zsv. wnsn r1e LczI Z II c 4
7ozrd he-e wz5 ncS-zssEs g 2 E-l-
90 u .h@ -E-beS CT TIE E-E-
-sur ccurE az 4 -EC1soE
rs Eelen EpPr-E11- Dczl r-
derr Is vel Is Valley Eece1- @
TIE C5r Resgve. EeSoG Ecn
rf-l re<rn-5H6 70 IRE r- cal III
hgr nz-rssS- tire during Lz
Chr<rzs zCz-50z ard TEs reso-u-
tiers uzce fo- rEE N[ EA-
Sore q f1e -zp01sEs TE-F ra1zTz-
abse fow Their insight EE0 E-Lz1
nature ard al Es-e Ezce = z z
rta- <hoTs -z-t TIE gl g toc7E
has = rl-r c Ter cT1 -s11ES II
r,e rSrr- Ere-rl1- and 70 ne II
ture u Z worthwhile Dz--e--
Al Valley toms and ClE E--
three we're represented - peo1e
SEfrt-z - rrE I--czeC- TIE Il
rzrce chs5-lal for each F2lFT
rsun -s-e h0-C-ed q this -z
r-z-xtnr tre routine Z u 1rCE tlz
raSr. Mss Ezz5zt1 Alien. Ea-Eg
s~ecretz-T. vas present and 2 E-esl
fn-szs5c- 70 TIE sl-Ie Er-1
IRE IoczI bc1-L EEo wEe E1S-
tnsse< f-cluE=6 rne NszlzEE Eor-
erre II Ea-ES II 2 S1--@ L-
q = 8-czl C D E---1-- E1-
r= Smith Z B E11E 1
co ~ Lz Jared Lzz-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Many Homeseekers
In Valley Today

EAR-EEN- jar -E--
II LCa ED z--ITad TE-zr.
EzE : EEz--E E5-
~ zcr- I'd Z
-z1 ct tx rZZ1G here
H. Ls-1 Pz- ES ~
g - IN e. - - - z
en- FcEE rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Mission


! ~ ard M- SS-EEl - D-1E
erE-zzed -he FTLzy Vie D-El&
BrsLze e-b e TIER EndzEe
hcre Ru-h c. tcEu- Win 2 -E-
tahzE pE-zoz1e-
Nrz Jzc< St1ze EzS high sr-E-
Ew ~u-z- Rzv EC=el 1C- Ell
wnzze Lr< 5E-e-- aid IL S111e
bed the ETE-
or C clEo z1e<s TE-e LIZ zc
ME-E JACK SIZE C san Juan
nEzseS E0zs ard Ez-rle GELE
ard Pay ToTeL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
DuPHTAN
STUDIES ARTISTS

TIE Del-nzn chz1t-- ret II -Es
hze-ez1 CT he E-- As--ooz
chr-rh fc- the rEE--ar 1E
Sesssou u FrLzv. VIII Mr. 7 J
CzEwe1 II 1Ee char
NJ MFr-A Ez--1 Tzs EzL=
-5er Gem zr1 Early FrEcc1
PzrE IS tEe rCE Ms Ez-Cn
~rrs-r C Tie -C-c-= Scl1r-
NJ WcEE=-C- tC-0E11- -zrh T-z
SxzHzz- and EZE-enEZ Al
n While N< Mzr-LE Pre- Ez-E
= az C TIE LIE e Ezl
E-x Fc-e-nE II EzvEs EzEs :
srp1rh C A1-Hc De- Lr-
Gee AE-eT RcEs CT IT b.
MR. q E-e--n Ez VIE
nr-< EE-zer Fe-E-rz C1sH1 LE
rrz-zz Z- = SKY q Pr
4 w-e-z- G=r- s-CTsG -
-ur--- rrc1F- Ee-- g Ez
eT us-s Z% S s
cr-1 Z - nae
", --s z-z G F- ~ &C.
9 cr--rE - re U
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Santa Maria
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
O. SANTA MARIA


TIE saco-6 @-Ess- o1z-e[ last
Ec11zy E--l ssE changes 4 ire
program Or e1r1--ez Ore TEX
cC1rse has been aided ID the hEz
Z-0C- S--eCue-c0-Ee-rzzz -zz-
A51u- : Eu5snz hare ez-1-ad Il
iris Cc--se = 151s far C g FsT
Interesting SIRE rEe course I'll
r1- e Lr-A 20 -1s s-udy O. -he
text box 1--T- -1e-z VII u case
E-z1T ard ETE-s5 trials Uzz-z
E1g= L-T- a1-C-ETs and vines
e --cz the class T1sz r1=-e E
zD D ore q tEo TIPS . oozr
a E-0EZE--e
RsEea-SzIS have xz--s5 q Ire
hZi S-Eo1l pay a P1c- Mz-sz
Nan T-z cate Hzs M bae- -
biz TIE p--z-cz III e u
z5c- 20 EezE
Tz-Cczh courtesy Y. -
Co SD CO Ez q T-z- a.
Ezr1s1 sesl z1a beng dS-L51-sd
ID TIE c1--1LT r1---a the
S-oG EEz LEe E-roB ze
azE6 g bur Elz- -zzT Tzz- c.
-1se - t-gE cE--s pr El- zr- -a
SO Es 20 Es3 r--v - czz-
C IL Ezzl -F-E
he 5L I'm z-1 Ea EzEsS g
TIE zEE-s rs uzE s1- r. C--
L1a-1E Ea--n TIE ---
= t-E-1 --1 TO E1E uH
Pm 5z7z AT LE-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

&A1cA-E SIT E1cEU1 M ~
L4rclrA 90 g. h-tHE mr-#
p4An 1E tAeE INV MMrM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

b rs A--zzE -
zE E -s3 IT w-s- al
-R traces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
GLIB GTFSTS

NJ - II E U @
-zE - To ~ E GO 80
II ~ ~ - C
- IT. ~ NJ IL = c.
wE-e CT g E E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

The name Fntnen son every tire Fnhoe makes They do not max tires ndE SPhLB Brad
names 70 mail order houses or other distributors Such tires are md b. some unknown mma1r
tmr and sold unkr name that doe nt idnhfy hin TO the public usually because - hLda 80
first line hsu under his own name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

A@sA1&
~ c. - ET &E - -
hu= g 81 : g to z e
M Ez0 - E
NJ Pz- c. @ z E
E-z MEzS E @ w
IL - Cu1E ~ Z
Er NJ LIS 49, = ~ E
So - 5-@ - U r
zzSrn GHZ-e E II 5Zz G
Ee-@r L- an c.
~ NJ CzZz Pr G 60
NzsSaz EE@z 5C 80 So
We E-
d AZ IL a B. w
- ZEc1$ C
A-rrz- = = E-zE EE =
Be- Sz--
III Ia 70 I'D Is l=
TE-y poE-F IL ~ %EE-- Z1
Is 1exE EE- -Taz -
EzSs=- ~ EE EEzEs ~
rz--ez 5-r = Ls 1-@ C 5E-
z1----l- ard Cz-EE- III 80
Lr< 2 a D
D O Cox C Zcz-2 rs a
k-es E-1- - LzE5E LZEz-
III ard Lx lark S1uze Ez-r
hss 1-c= San JZz- III zl q IL
Eeez visiting -lslGz Ms S-u-s
MI - r1EE5e-a6 z Lz- As
Mss E-z5ce NEszzFe Do1L=
tEarhs- e TIE pz1lc s-h11z
z L S--0El has ben cu-E-e5
20 lis nc-1s again Ez-h Z--as
= II E--1L -zs EE-R from Den
"a Szt-r1zy visiting WITH RS Cd
tire f-er- JACK DeczE. -ez- ire
E1o Crane
fEe MeS6a-$ EpCL = Il EcLz-e-
6 II Ez-E-0Te ard + p Petersen
were Z WeS-zco II attendance e
the meeting @ tt1e Eastern S-s- IT
that city Tuesday evening
Mss Ez5e-n z-e1- VALLEY ssc-
retzy O. the Girl Reserve. Ezs =
MizSiC- the last Of TIE Tefk
T. Paul Matthews q McA-en
anc rs friend Paul Fe-zud C
Pzr< FranrE- we're Ezzzu-s Ezz-s
~ Rc-arT McnGay-
r y Smith q 6 Louis No
las Eze1 Il Lxsz1l = part O. this
wzek OF ElS1LEZ
rrr. and Ms c. c Pznke have
arrived t-cu their hor-e III WAYNE
E1zn- Tor q Visit here
II. and Ms W II Surgeon
carre t. the first O. TIE week With
trek fsrLT from Buffz-7 10
TIE S1EEs1-S CHI 3 winter Ecze
he-e on Killer aFen1e
Carr KeTes RS hnze from CIR
uuc Christ cve- The weez ezd Us
itanE his wife ard his parents Ii
and Nx = W Keyes hsTz- LEz
KeyeS expects C accompany Ee-
hrzhard and rake theE p~TnzrErl
horne = Cops where LII KeEE
u enxzeed = hzz1ess-
Mr.. 4 y. Wright spent 1t FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
'MARD| GRAS FETE
IN FINALE TODAY
Rex and Zulu Hold Sway in
Monster ParadeS in
New Orleans.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. February 1.-THE
fat Tuesday that is farewell to the flesh
for the 10 days of lent came to the
Crescent City today in riot of revelry
with King Rex and King Zulu AS CO.
rulers of the glamorous realm of masked
make-believe.
In the Latin tradition as we'll AS in
linguistic derivation Mardi Tuesday
Gras (fat) carni (f1esh) val UarewelD
is the annual day of days for song and
dance and laughter that climaxes and
dies when the stroke of midnight usherS
in Ash Wednesday.
But Ash wednesday is tomorrow, and
today Rex and Zulu are kings of their
respective races-ReX from out of the
nists of the Mississippi to parade up
Canal street in miles of f1ambeaux and
purple, green and gold bunting, and
Zulu from the Congo via the navigation
canal on coal barge to strut up South
Rampant street while his Ethiopian sub
jects 1latten themselves in homage.
The past five days of balls and merri-
ment have been but preliminaries for
today's supreme fantasy. All business is
suspended, all cares are laid aside and
from the narrow, balcony-shaded streets
Of the Vieux Care. founders of New
Orleans held their first mardi gras, to
romantic dellS OF AudODOn PARK, can
opted with Spanish moss dropping from
ancient live oaks old and young trip
to the carnival music and laugh in car
nival song.
It is day Of masquerade, of noise
beside which most New Year celebra-
lions are virtually silent. of balls for
rich and poor. white and colored. a
mummer's world. for today is mardi
kras, and tomorrow is Ash Wednesday.
Identities of Rex and his queen, kept
secret the past week, We're announced
early today as Edward F. Soule OF the
business college that bears his name,
and Gladys Gelpi one Of the season S
prettiest debutantes. Zulu, according to
btistom, is unidentified.
-Four persons received minor injuries
last night as the result of gas explo-
Rions which blew out three manhole
covers on Canal street as the protus car
nival parade was passing The ankle of
one young woman was bruised by roll
ing manhole cover, while a woman and
two men suffered bruised legs when
they stepped into the manholes before
the covers were replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Butternut street, yesterday fled suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover SIS. 900 damages from the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Co.
Through Attorneys Fred 3. Rhodes
and Cooper B. Rhodes the plaintiff
says she was standing at bus stop
on Sixteenth street near Walter Reed
Hospital waiting 10 board the bus when
the vehicle skidded and struck her to
the ground. She explained there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
MAN OF THOUSAND HANDS"
WRITES HISTORY OF REVOLUTION
Special Attache at u. S: Embassy in Paris,
Crippled in Body, Clarifies on With.
Aid of Many Friends.

American Revolution, and Just last
month he discovered a complete journal
of the, Battle of Yorktown left by the
Baron GaSpard de Gallatin. one of the
French officers who engaged in the
siege. The journal contains a COM
plete list of casualties in the American
and French Armies at Yorktown.
Despite the long tiresome days, Daw-
son is happy and enjoys life. His con-
slant companion is canary bird. which
sings beside him from a big cage. He
considers his thousand hands" are
his greatest asset.
II am physically helpless. but friends
all over the world are patiently por-
ing over documents and helping me
out" he says.
AS consequence of announcement
of a recent archive discovery he re-
ceived letters from Boston, New Haven,
New York, Jersey City. Philadelphia,
Washington, South Carolina. Georgia
and California
His home formerly was Charleston.
S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Ev the Associated Press.


PARIS, February 17.-Crippled IN
body. but tlnbroken in spirit, War
rington Dawson. special sttache at
the American embassy here. calls him.
self 1.-The man of a thousand hands"
The thousand hands are those of
friends in France, the United States
and over all the world, who, familiar
with his life work of research into
American revolutionary history. find for
him little known records which simplify
his laborS
Dawson. former newspaper man
and once a secretary to Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanying him on one OF
his African visits, for 10 years has been
bedridden with a mysterious spinal az
Fiction known to medical science as
rhizomelic spondlylosis.
Virtually all movement of his body
is impossible, but he has had spe-
cial apparatus rugged up over his bed
which holds whatever he is reading
and is arranged to permit laborious
writing Occasionally he can be Shifted
to an armchair, but not often.
With this handicap Dawson has writ
ten II volumes of varied sorts. Some
of them in French, and is now engaged
in editing the memoirs of the late
william Sharp, former American AM
bassador to- France.
His greatest pleasure he has found
in delving into the archives OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
EAST TEXAS OIL
BRINGS. WEALTH
ProspeCtors' Success Leads
Agricultural Area From
Depression Into Boom.
By the Associated Press.

BN Inc ASSOCl6Ien TTFSS.
TYLER. Tex, February 17.-Unre-
strained oil development precipitated In
East Texas last September, when G. NJ
Joiner brought in a 200-barrel pro-
Queer, is creating wealth for the
faithful
For three years dry holes were me-
MORALS to Joner's hopes. His success
at what is now Joinerville has led an
agricultural area from depression into
a boom, defiant of production laws
such as govern the flow in other sec
tons.
Neither oil production nor hotel &C
commodations have been prcrated
Prospectors and developers have taxed
all facilities for tranSients.
Foster Makes Fortune.
The 24-mile stretch Of oil producing
territory. originating at bonneville, ex-
tends through Rusk and Gregg Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
District Remains Independent.

After playing the requiem at the
funeral of the church sexton at the
Livingstone. England. church, Mrs.
Mary Shrewsbury, wife Of the vicar. was
taken II! and died a few hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ANNULMENT SUIT FILED
Mother Alleges Edith Starns Was
Only II When Married in June.

Edith Virginia Starns, 34I6 Thirty
seventh street, in a suit for annulment
sof her marriage to Leo Wiley Starns,
Ais wisconsin avenue, which took place
June 6. tells the District Supreme Court
tl7at he misrepresented her age to the
marriage license clerk as IL years. The
suit Is brought in her name by her
mother. Mrs. Edith Fuller. who de-
ciares that her daughter was only II
and did not have her consent to marry.
Attorney w. A. Coombe appears for
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Because of the depressed condition q:
agriculture in Scotland, Thomas 1nnees
postponed collection of the Martiniras
rents Of his Learney and Colleriie es-
tates in Aberdeenshire until Candlenas
(FehruarY D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

ties to Longview. Width Of the oil
bearing strata has not been deter
mined.
The leading producers include q
10 ,00o-barrel we'll brought in by Frank
r. Foster, former national billiard
champion; the Bateman-Grim well st
Kilgore, about Z miles northeast Of
bonneville, producing an estimated
20 900 barrels daily. and the Lathrop-
Montcrief WELL also brought in by
Foster. said to be good for $4,000 bar
rels daily
Foster and his associates sold the
Lathrop- Montcrief we'll to the Arkansas
Gas e. Oil Co. for So, 100000 The Bate
man. Grim we'll was sold to the Humble
Oil Co for 81 SOC, 900.
Thanksgiving day Foster borrowed
5000 from his friend. Col. Carl Estes
editor of the Tyler Courier Times Tele-
graph for production. His property is
said today to be worth more than ST.
600. 900. He had drilled IL dry holes in
IL months.
District Remains Independent.
S. B. Crabtree, Fosters friend in the
Eldorado, Ark, boom days, when Eos
ter was operating an amusement hall
said he had $4,000 when he came to
Tyler to survey oil prospects last Sep
TENDER. Since then he has taken
SGT 900 in cash profits. Crabtree es-
timated his holdings in the field at
$3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

snow on the ground and charges negli-
gence in operating the bus without
skid chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
Four Toes Lost in Bus Accident
Z
Alleges Mrs. Caroline S. Hodgkin.

Z Alleging that she suffered the loss
of four toes and was otherwise injured
when felled by a, skidding motor bus
December II, Caroline s. Hodgkin, AS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
PR0sPECTOR DISCOVERS
 RARE MINERAL ON KUIU

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 9-B. b. stewart, supervising mining engineer for the territory, yesterday re- ported the discovery of barium carbonate. or witherite, on Kuiu island by George Comstock, old time prospeetor, who has located claims on the island.
 Comstock reported he had found a deposit in the form of pebbles on the beach, amounting to between two and three ton. Owing to the weight of the mineral, it is believed the pebbles are near the source of the deposit
 Witherite is said to be one of the rarest minerals. It has been found in only two other places on the North American continent, so far as known. One of the finds was al Lexington, Kentucky, the other ir ontario. Comstock's discovery is the first reported in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
RIO BONITA RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO PRINCE RUPERT

The yacht, Rio Bonita, under charter to Charles F de Ganahl of White Plains. N Y, returned today from Prince Rupert where the party went to take MT and Mrs. Charles Walker of Center Point, Texas,
 Mrs. Walker became ill at Wran- geIl when the yacht was here on it's first visit, and after a weeks care at the Wrangell General Hos pital it was deemed advisable that she be taken to Mayo Bros. sanita- rum at Rochester, Minnesota, for surgical attention.
 The Rio Bonita left Wrangell just in time to reach Clarence straits Friday when the sudden storm struck that section. The yacht found shelter in an inlet and suffere dno damage.
 MT. de Ganahl intends leaving tomorrow for Sitka and beyond that his plans are indefinite.