davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Here's Very Latest
In Suicide Fashions

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a U.S).
What seemed to be fantastic
sort of mechanical explosion sui
eide" was discovered near here to,
day when searchers found the
body of Frank Hinchcliff, 80, "a
forest ranger.
His head was torn away, his
hat blown to fragments and indi.
cations were that dynamite had
done the work. Deputy sheriffs
believe Hinchcliff placed a wired
stick of dynamite upon his head
covered it with his hat and then.
with two wires attached to the
sparkling apparatus of his automo'
bile, closed a circuit and set off the
high explosive.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Hoover Relief Plan
Attacked as Charity;
Clifford. "DictQtOr"

NEW YORK, Aug. "A (U.SD.
President Hoover's unemployment
relief plan was attacked today
as a charity scheme calculated
to destroy the self-respect Of the
workers." by A. j. Music, chair
man of the Conference for Pro-
gressive Labor Action.
At the same time. Music de-
scribed Walter S. Clifford, tele-
phone magnate. as "the dictator
of the charities in Mr.. Hoover's
herculean effort to keep America
safe for rugged individualism. "
Music, in a prepared statement,
said:
"Mr. HOOver's plan means that
needy workers and their families
are condemned to live on char
ity. Society will mot give them
relief as q right. The 'gener-
OSity' of the people is to be
drawn on and thus handouts
will be given to those who have
no jobs or bread.
"Mr. Hoover and his support
ers frankly confess that show.
ing must be made i'm order to
prevent the enactment Of So
ciaIistic' measures such rs gov
ernmental unemployment inSur-
ance or compensation. To pre-
vent unemployment insurance
is more important than to give
adequate relief! The labor men
on GiffOrd's committee are
carefully confined to such thick
and thin opponents Of unem-
ployment insurance as william
Green and Matthew WOlI."
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
QUEBEC VOTING
ON WINE ISSUE

QUEBEC, Que, Aug. "a U.S0.
Whether grocers of this province
who now have permission to sell
beer, will be allowed to sell wine,
is an important issue in the gen.
eral provincial elections today.
The Liberal party, headed by
Premier Taschereau. has been in
power for "a years and the Con.
servative opposition, holding IL
seats out of 80 in the last legis-
lature, is trying to oust the
Taschereau administration, claim.
ing that it has done little to aid
the unemployment situation.
Cammilien Houde. Conservative
leader, promises that if elected.
he will allow grocers to sell wine
in addition to beer. The wine is
now sold only by the Quebec Ii
ruor Commission, the government
agency which also handles hard
liquors. --.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
CROSS|NGSTAKE.
CRUEL TOLL

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. "A
G.N.SO -Four persons were dead
today. having been killed when
their car was demolished by an
eastbound New York Central pas
senger train speeding 10 miles an
hour on Cedar Street crossing
here.
The dead are: Noble Johnson,
%; Herman johnson, his brother;
Miss Eula Steel and Miss Marga-
ret Vaneerman.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. "a
U.N.SO Walter Bozarth's fam
lily, of Arnold, ILL.,, was wiped out
in q train accident yesterday as
they were on their way to church.
The dead were: Bozarth, his wife
and two children. The auto was
struck by a Wabash train.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
HOOVER APPLIES
+. REMEDY FOR
JOB RELIEF !.
Federal Commission to Ease
Winter Distress Begins to-
Function; Vast Sum Sought

President Hoover's plan for re-
ueving unemployment distress next
winter through local agencies got
under way today as his newly ere
ated national relief organization
prepared to open headquarters in
the Capital.
The Presidents plan for feed.
ing, clothing and sheltering the
unemployed will test the gener-
osity of the American people as
never before in history" as one
of his spokesmen explained. The
national organization, under Wal
ter S. Clifford, New York busi-
ness executive, will merely serve
to spur on and coordinate local
relief movements.
Need $3.50, 100000
A fund of approximately $780,
100000 must be raised by private
and SemipubIic agencies, 1t was
learned, to make the Presidents
plan successful. If the local agen-
cieS fail to reach this mark, or
that fund proves insufficient, the
Administration undoubtedly will
be forced into the appropriation
of Federal funds. Thus far the
Administrators plan includes no
such provision.
The coordination program was
discussed at length by the Presi-
dent at a weekend conference in
his Virginia mountain retreat
with Clifford and Fred Croxton,
who headed the Presidents un-
employment commission last win.
ter.
City Drives On
The vast amount necessary for
relief work next winter was indi-
Gated when three cities-New
York, Detroit and Philadelphia
reported drives for a total Of
$50, ,50O,0 900: Detroit headed the
list with a program for $2O,500, 600,
with Senator James Couzens (R0
of Michigan, offering to contribute
$1,OOO,O0O personally if the city
could raise 100000 from other
sources. New York reported a
drive would be made to raise
$40, 900, 900, while the Philadelphia
goal was set at $4,000,
That proportionately large funds
must be raised in other cities was
revealed by Arch Coleman, First
Assistant Postmaster General in
a speech to the United National
Association of Postoffice En-
ployes in Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
DRESSER THERE,
RENO WONDERS.

RENO, New. Aug. "a GN.SD-
While the usual Monday wash
ings" we're scheduled at the Reno
martial laundry" today, interest
was centered on the presence of
Theodore Dresser. who is residing
at Glenbrook, on the six weeks
residence side of Lake Tahoe.
Dresser recently was seen in
Reno when he paid a visit to
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., central
figure in the much-publicized i'm
broglio with Peter Arno. Mrs.
Dresser was not with her hus-
band. .t
The author, however, refused
either to deny or admit his Ne
vada residence might have any
bearing on his marital status, but
said he was working on q new
novel. The former Sarah Os-
borne White, of st. Louis. mar
ried the writer in 1898.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
BOATS CARRY
lSUPPL|ES TO
STRICKEN
Fullest Cooperation Offered
Chinese Authorities; Rear
I Admiral Williams in Charge

SHANGHAI, Aug. "a 0.N.SD.--
Americans in the flooded areas of
China will not suffer from lack
of food while the United States
Navy is on hand.
This was the reassuring mes
sage delivered to American con-
sular officials here today by
Rear Admiral Williams, in charge
of fleet operations on the Yangtse
River. ~
No American, he declared, will
20 hungry while the Navy is on
the Yangtse.
Navy Is Cooperating
Navy officials are cooperating
TO the fullest possible extent with
lthe flood commission appointed
by President Chang -Kai-Shek.
The. U. S. S. Guam is rendering
temporary assistance, while naval
SDfficials are laying detailed plans
ito transport food, medicinal sup
piles and clothing to the millions
rof homeless survivors of the dis
.aSter.
Among the problems is that Of
caring for the hundreds of thou
sands of refugees who have
poured into Hankow, taxing the
limited accommodations and sup
plies of that river city to the
Aimit.
Efforts to evacuate residents
from the flooded areas were ham,
pered by the fact that those
coolies fortunate enough to pos
sess boats were extorting %
times normal fares to carry pas
,sengers to safety. Cholera and
typhoid outbreaks were reported
increasing, with a scarcity of
medicines threatening widespread
pestilence.
Will Take Supplies
The U. S. S. Palos is scheduled
to leave for Hankow on Septem-
ber /, the Monocacy following
on September 3. Each will be
loaded to capacity with supplies
of food and medicine and what
ever else the flood commission
requires.
The U. S. S. TutIlila is leaving
tomorrow for Hankow with food
and medicines. The gunboats
Luzon, Panay Oahu and Guam
are standing by at Hankow, as
surfing the safety and sust-
nance of American residents and
prepared to cooperate with the
Chinese authorities in bringing
some measure of relief to the
i1ard-hit native population.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Golden Anniversary
Rrinas Biz Reunion

GERMANTOWN, Md. Aug. "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hall today
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage.
A family reunion was held at
the Hall home, attended by their
seven children and several grand
children and friends. Mr.: Hall
has long been active in Mont
gomery country politics and has
held the office of magistrate.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
TuUO Burglars Rob
Servant at Home

A search was being made to-
day for two white raen who early
yesterday entered the home OF
Lieut.. Lyman s. Perry. U. S. NJ, at
4413 Klingle Rd. N. w.. and rob
bed Edward Murphy, colored care
taker on the property, OF valu-
ables valued at $iO4.
When Murphy encountered the
men, both flourished guns and
demanded to know where the
Perrys' jewelry was, he said
Told that they had taken it with
them to Annapolis. the men rob-
bed his room. he told police.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
z MORE BLASTS
IN HAVANA
Photo by International

HAVANA, Aug. "a G.N.S0. .
Two more bombs shook Havana's
downtown district today, causing
serious damage but no casualties.
Government officials said the
bombs were placed by Commu-
nists rather than rebels and or
dered an intensive search for in
fernal machines. At Santiago
de Cuba, they unearthed a bomb
factory and coniiscated Is twelve
pound bombs anu 80 pounds Of
dynamite after killing two men
and placing 16 under arrest.
The government announced
that a reward of $4,000 would be
paid to any one giving infOrma"
tiOn leading to the arrest of the
bombers.
Except for the bombings and
the raid at Santiago. Cuba was
generally quiet, the whole coun-
try apparently considering that
the rebellion had definitely been
ouelled.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
'G|RLFR|END' Up
IN JAP QUIZ
-Times staff Photo

NEW YORK. Aug. "a G.N.S).
Two unidentified girls and Mrs.
Mary ReiSner, showgirl sweet
heart of Hisashi Fujimura who
disappeared mysteriously from
the S. 8. Belgenland August IA,
were to testify before the Federal
Grand Jury here today.
Juichi Kono. Fujimura's~ asso-
ciate in his $1,0O0,0OO silk con-
cern. will also be ques toned
about the missing mans financial
status. ...
Authorities were endeavoring to
find a scar-faced lawyer who
was seen with Mrs. Reisner as
late as 4 o'clock on the morn
ing the porter disappeared
from the ship.
The importer is known to have
purchased a $4,000 "love nest"
in Rye, N. Y, and to have been
an elaborate gambler and spender
along Broadway.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Federal Summers
Prepared For
RainOut

Should rain wash out the
Federal swimming tournament
scheduled for Wednesday night
at Chevy Chase pool under the
auspices of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees,
the event will be staged on the
following night, it was an.
nounced today by j. Earl
Mosher.
At the request of the Wash
ington Swimming Club, which
plans a tardy entry, the entries
to the program will close on
Tuesday evening instead of the
originally planned Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Girl Shot When Gun
Bursts in Bows Hand

Helen Grover, 110s North Co.
lumbus ST., Alexandria, was shot
in the arm yesterday by 9-year-
old playmate, Jack Grill, of the
Wagar Apartments. The Grover
family was away from home and
the children were playing in the
yard when Jack obtained an auto
matte pistol from the Grover
house. 1t exploded while he was
examining it,
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Alice Deal School
Nedrs COMPLETION

Work on improving the ground
in the vicinity of the Alice Deal
Junior High School, Connecticut
Avenue and Fessenden Street,
Northwest, was scheduled to start
today under the direction Of AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner H.
L. Robb.
The school was erected at a
cost of $475 900 and upon its COM
pletion the District discovered it
had failed to provide sidewalk ia
cilities to the building. Several
blocks of sidewalk will be laid ap-
preaching the building, which is
scheduled to be opened to stu
dents next month.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
SILENT z DAYS,
FL|ERSREPORT

DETROIT, Aug. "a 1.N.S1.
Transamerican Air Lines Corpora
ton reported today it had re-
ceived radio messages from it's
fHers, Edwin L. Preston and
Robert H. Collignon, at Portland
Promontory. Port Hanson.
The COpenhagen-bound aviatOrs
had been unheard from for two
days since leaving COchrane, On
tariO.
They reported their plane was
in good condition and that they
would probably take off tomorrow
for Wakeham Bay, which is near
the Straits Of Labrador.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Red Cross Supplies
Rural Garden Seed

Distribution of free garden
seed" by members of Congress
was abolished several years ago,
but that doesn't prevent the
American Red Cross from ship
ping seed to thousands of rural
families and a few gentleman
gardeners" of the cities who want
them.
Headquarters of the Red Cross
here today disclosed that Items
of thousands of rural families"
have asked for fall garden seed
and are now receiving the ship
ments. Requests have come from
more than a dozen States.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Alexandria Paving
Work Is Resumed

The work of repaving Wash.
ington Street in Alexandria.
which has been at a standstill
since Wednesday, was resumed to-
day and it is expected the re-
naming four blocks will be fin
iShed this week.
The paving will be continued
north to Four Mile Run before
paving the Hunting Greek Fill.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
HONOR. MARY WASHINGTON

The one hundred and forty-sec-
ond anniversary of the death OF
Mary Ball Washington. mother OF
the First President, will be cele-
brated throughout the United
States tomorrow. Her grave in
Fredericksburg, Va, marked by a
shaft bearing the words Mary,
Mother of George Washington, "
will be decorated by several pa
triotic organizations.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
5 Fined, I Jailed
In Alexandria Raid

Chester Sims. colored, who
made the mistake of entering q
house at 1901 Cameron ST., Alex
andria, with a case of liquor
while police were raiding the
house, was fined SIS and SEN
fenced to serve three months in
Jail by Judge Snow in Police
Court this morning.
Fines of $50 and costs each
were imposed on James CARING
ton, Willie Morris, Rance McCory
and Arthur Lewis, all colored, for
possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
DO-X, at Miami, Due
To Hop Tomorrow

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. "a 0.N.So.
Sightseeing aboard the DO-x con-
tinued today. In the first nine
hours after it's arrival here from
South America on it's flight from
Germany, more than $500 per-
sons inspected the craft. Officers
of the plane intend to resume
the flight to New York tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
DISCOVERS FORTUNE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.-James
Wright, 81, a coal miner Of Ii
home a collection of old stamps
brary, Pa, has discovered in his
and family letters dating back to
1900, which he values at 500, 600.
He has already refused $45,00O
offer for the collection. he said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Woman Found Slain
After Phone Call

CHICAGO, Aug. "a G.N.S.) -
Her head beaten and crushed.
Anna Raridan was found dead
today in the parlor of her home.
Discovery of the body followed a
mysterious telephone call to st.
,Joseph's Hospital by a person
shouting for help.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
~

vorced her. Then she married
Somerset.
That marriage was dissolved by
a divorce. ~--~.e y 49,
Next he married Shelby Wor-
rail-, a Texas beauty winner. This
Mrs. Somerset died in her hus-
bands arms Of a heart attack in
1929,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Sterling Signs the Insanity Bill

Cor. ss-lzg zza6 Re h1 designed 70 sli-snz.s
IT, Es1eE- Dsaz-T Ez& q coZTr-S coz1szzsc %
cez-A Tbs 81 Ezs offered ~ SCI Wafer woo6-
-z-1 q Cen ard CTzrs6 Al Ee E1z-6 z
pe---S ESz--T zs55zr-s % b -z6s o1lv b to
PnTz-.zzz Z CITY, 5@z-1 C1fcs-s te psz Tz-zs-
Ct Erzczz 9 ~ D=z-E-5e- g . Ez-= rs
pa Il -e EEz- E-z-e q EeE T0E- S1s-I--=-1-
er-s C s-z-e E1E--zs are - c-11czz- rss--zeS -zEs
20 . : Es---1T zT- WIN r1e -s11 sTzsz IL
Czszz- zzz-s So - rz.-=1 5- rs -ucsrtfz
C socE-E. ET E1-1 - cceT -zz-1L It's
fer -5E E--zr-1- ~ Er1z-r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
In the World Of Labor

AzE1zz =T hE bz Ez : TE---r -
S. Co.'S G 49, ~ = - -zE= -
EE--11E 20 EEE-. -sG--E-8z c EEE-- Cc1LlZ-
& = Eel-e1 = E1 @z[T@@ 2-zzze 80
cE arr pe-z.ln EZLz----- Ser C1--E-E IT'S u
yeas EE1sz- Ez-z- C IL EUz 49, CO.
Ee s0Z11e1 rs EZ--g 70 III O111--S z-1 EE-5S1
q -E Uz-eG Sz-@ c. - c. Ee Esz
1L1 y Pre- WL1z= BE-EE11E C -e cZz-5e-
1Az- 0zsnss ~ C ARA -z-e rT-< 5o-s=E
. Ind s1E1E2 1E O. @E eC710c Eo1S"
SCI CoErszs EzEs rrz. c-zs-sc-s C Ee-1-oy-
D6- Rs-z7oz @ I'd 80 P@zo0 Az4 Ez
regzlEron q tndEGV Is neTE SdTLSd Elex .1se
= Ez- 1~ Es EEzc-d rEzr c~=@ I'll ~
rOT15e fE Ds-p-Og-e-t z-6 EsEz1ce = Ec<-T
dos Mt create Ire ose6 b- Gr1z-zz-T 6~z-=1
thai 4 1czS--T Goes NJ Ez-- E0TE-ze-- -1Ez--
enoe n b1si7eS = -Ez prevent re red IT,
E1c1-gz1 s1z-o- and r-rGh5ez1 sz1= 3 sd .
have ben largely res2c1s5-e tx re Ez--o61-i1 q
the fire dollars q car vac - ire Ford pan r
retired T-h = fortune ~ S000o01l L Is TE-T cose
60 ire wzEe wc-ks-s Of 1r1cniEzz- TER hare ETen
h1- q rore O. confidence e the POS EhEzeTE -
c1s-e6 fE oflCG- Having -LlO-s a. RS c0-1z1d
h Es not cn-1e--d 10 koE--o= @ rruckls TO z-T
1zc1l1 Il CO OF C AEzrlzn Po--sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Foreign Demand for Cotton

And no- TIRE textile 6zrtzcn OF TIE te6s-zI cen
Ee-1E cep-1=s1- reports r1zt 1-EzEn 6e1zr6 g
cotrcn Ezs better c-rlzE Mzrrh than e arr race--
Roc-a and -zz- co2a-1r zE= OF cor-n E0Ez
though lover than e February, TE-e E1e Ut u--
ADORE EUGEC-A@- 4 -- @CC--zE-E 81
Pz-E-z1 zE6 A-Erlczn cC1z1o-s @ ET@ for Tie
woCen Of TIE word Rare nzts TIE -1C--zn. AZ
n0Gncezsz- rhz- P=--t71z1s are cozznz hk L1zz
sktrs and pertinosts raT create q TE-y large ce-z--
for rhe Ea@T Ezr---zz- l. L rs z15es are Viz
% Sz1S--1-e cotton E1ocs tO- rzTra Us-ll-z SKIS
Fer 30 yez-z cc--un Ezs Ez Ten L. Ezs d.
thread and P@01zsG MAYBE hsu cone bzcz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
The Once Over
FIaSU Lessons VIA THE AIN

[ 8 z= $780, @Ee-@ s-psz-=r Go -
E@ se ka1=a= = A==-rz A @= 80
@1-zGE-s- -7- EE10 EzsE E= G. g EE-
rELz-T tz-uEh @ Glass;
r. sz=zz5r G ezz@ = @-e g. ErE
-1Eaaa T1rEcEe I'D d1nE @-z-E ~ NJ -
a= = @-=z E7- = ICES H n -z= ~ @
-eTe zH-zz
B=z III z = 1 z-z1E EE7 Is =z
Ea-7 @- E--z 1870 lzT@ " - =z1z
So r. C-E - - z67 ~ ~ -- 0E-
-1-Z e z6or EE . rs n@- q 71E
$500 - - 80 - - 49, - =
- 1EG F=z @E SEx - 5Ds T-< 10 60
~ - czzzZ L. EA EE rak @
11zE Ez Ezzs @ Fzz So ~
. 9 - EE 1s q H EE5 sT 1EET sz
@- : zG 71Ez - EE oe - EH3 Grid
E[T IL go @ 1=@ E@s @~
x= c-zezz-5z -7 10 n as-kA 81
-Ez C - Prs Re -5=E- ~ rzn3 hE
~ : E1 II E1 @=--7E
-srs e. zz--z = A-s-1rE hz-eE -11EF TIA
zz=1 5- uz=z4 a= C1u5z= = H 5=nz
ps Ez Yer 20 . Hr ~ E1=z-z- IL
- &-@ @ $3.50 So T. Inns
hs- ts -1.3 E--E-E
Fl Ira i q teZ thz- q rszrlr hEE R- -
EEz-E Az-Ez H- ~ @ T-E E2A e.
z-zz 1H[z to -ze 9 p-1= Fsn-z-T IL -e
- N---z1 - 7A7 ri E@-zs LIS EzH
y y 5zrL rE-zz Lhs lar M Eze orE -s
Ez . 80 E-s - &c n1-1zzz1E E7z=--7-
h1= r-sEz-. III = III 80 q -szl Edk or C.
- ~ Hz-1@ CE = H---- z---E
-E A T- III - @o@--E-E CR 9 -
-Es-s 3 11-1 % y re -oc1-lI C II 5T
Zz-zz =5os 1azz-1rE III Eo-s NzrZz5E EE
- 81 rs ESso-s zEs6 - VIII re the Ez-zS
r. CO. Ez- -cz al = E176 Cz51o1s Tax
q ee---sl Tc7oSz
IL poz1Z-S C Ee z60 = 1s I'd g Il
E-zrrsn hzzsnr ben 1920 IS ~ Rz6.o CASES =
cz--oozs-z. hcze 7zzz1-E Ezzcz1 saw EsFzZ -p
6z-rlzz. lar cz---zz nd Sz1s To6e-i-z z-E - -s
ottzzz-
Il rEz zez--z-s IT, hzr-ss- Eat q -e lid Is
~ zz-o zs-chzz- He s tired C hang pe1-s
coz= z-o rs sore po-r g . pz-0 E-6 ask -K-z-
kid @ Il 1z--zzsz- : thz-7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06


r N~ &C kAE
N-1M1F LEE ID Fat NAz hAE
1=1 - AA1E Fr<l - A-E
DEA= @ A7E Co..
NV TCzE-
a.
-
-
-
II Z z
@ 49, 49, 49, -
- - G1 -
- - -
c
1 a. EE=L E@ 81 eA@
~ ~
- - 81 - =
u ~ c. CO. q -
80 q II
- ~
- ~ RI
- GO 49, = 70 II
CO ~ E &c n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

l. A PsTz-z-5sz - Ts1I & gse E1sA
a Dezn 1FerzEe -E-<Ez=Ee &C -
= Exzk 6epaz-G SAHHmlBE-
q E@E Erz@A <xz E@E=z ArEEzEsl
= EfeEEI1zl lEYrz nEe ~ Ez
- <ERwEah8 d- E1= p-1 Hz7-eA
= Th< EzT c-zzc. SE ID Ie Ew11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

G44@EI- -lHrH Em rM@-MM M
NJ carer z-=-E1-r wzrE ErF-
r1-1E IrE the ufher WEF ruur1
AEAEE Is E1lnE 10 1z-er1era ui-h
5E- Tuu Su-t uEEe-EtzrE
Toy sac 6apErzEE. = z1v
led lN e the before "a 10 1I
u y wa Az N o.
Use ZE1 zU G. HzoE 70 CT
lasE
TEESE EArzEE< ve- Fre1ckET
u Sc ZuEr TEzrE Tu.r q.
Sc sid uzEE-rz-hGlzur
o. EzFs = heGr IoEuT
heEEaE
E@- Ire1e E1ckeE ~TeL Fuz
-=1-E = . k1E g TIE EEnEer.
Ta--T VISA There's Id ra1EuE
Wy 7 Ek1lE EE- F1Er tnteruE1 he
fore me ErtHr rhe WzF Eu-HEE
treated Es II rhs pr g huurE
III knew -n-EF H1mittr1 rue
tzlE - III rnzEEE aaF E II
rlr-r CO r. F-TralF
E - -ra
-Az -uz Wn-E C. - TuE wuzr
gFE- consider HT
NlE z-w- d. -1-a mnH- hr en-
-rHE free t1 L1E - ~ flrurE
&c LIZ 90 LlEE E1-- Tu-mT.
IL rz-h= III EfEnH n1rnn En -hlH
EE E=z - EarrzaT EtreEuuuE EaE
E-t IL ertLEEEL ! EnE rest and
Ez-H ~ ra
E@ Tl--T Er-ne- II F-T-
rrsa E1- --L VEL E181tr.
Ira E1Ere SIRE Euz 1nzr w
IS g C1-s r.
Tn Cs E-rE Ea1ET- I'll It.
Frz E-gW zlDE me ru--rzE -
sea g I &C. 49,
EE u-rE= Toy zzEEz
EE-
Wy Es c1-t-z= II 80 w.E
Exc g cons
"a E So we- E1oEE
Tm
4 we q E- EzE AID 50 wlE
Ez-l - - ~ EEh- Ezke keT
cu-rzs f< hs- 49, znE -
EraEz EE- 1E--Et w EE E-1
re e. Sc wZ 1ao sx-ta1 &C.
$50 ZEIl UEurE1-r UG-
10y oG711zEs - E1Ezh- AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Variety rspors that : marian EtTzz a 5s1c-E-.-
ton before Z1sz<eL z-6 three rEE- -5sz-E- -
IT. rtne- Car asked To- TIE ozl R a 61Zz- 70 ~ :
TX al z1oodT HAD - Re Ezz-r E- = FRI =
-sm rz-d T1o dsrz-1=6 d reoe1r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

ca--znti-z CO re ez--s-z 2 fire csnts = Eha-s
Oh tz cn--1 =o-k C IT, U11-E Ez-@ So
Cnrporzti1n. Jsck Fz51n zTs Ii + EE er11-a =
rz ez-z zrz-zz1z5= = -z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

T0a wurt y zhEe % tel Tne-hsr @ nr 5-1Ez
has s--s1 r5s oo-ne- U-I al tao@ -z5G 81
coE-Es cuSn again
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Te o-scso-x C the SseI oo-DEz-1n az % -
retired - - III soDe C re Eockno6z are bZ
zr6IT retired e NH ez-le- szz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

III -h5rh rhe Czsczz1 r--e ware lz-sS The street
--- a. ----tzs-a-r q -H-zT +--n~ z---z--5-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

-Ex-Ezz- % Ds6s6 Els - E1s
r.-n ! rig zh6s-rs frun the r-E7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
CO @M wTTM wHE ETwMT
0EE-H III

TEE r E-5sL ---5n-z -
- -1--T LEI E115 new 60
60 za IL gre go - u-zzazzzy
- r1nE Tie instant -hEF we-E
uz-Eiaz lie h1uss &C. Ez-esz ira
his -Iaz f1- g ezrlT rE-rsaEs AZ
1-ss - - F1szzsa VII ne hz=-
lie tine C -clE III E1s A- In
zk @ Z =E zz ca-s ~z-.-
= book q Err Er-E -hE kE-SRr
= EIsz5zz re -s-s Gs-zrs her
-EE-Ezl -1rTE - Fhr g. up-
hE -z -1-11 sr hr---
w5sz hzlz-rss zEzznz Is ru-.r-
TIA S1- hznE znzsss - -s -
hg fhzt rurf-r a. Sc ~ 81
-z--& - -
Eo1r FouE- K EzlE 1.zIlT. az
EE-e5 f. E-z H-.1
!. Z -rEEsozE z-E-x ezsksoz
It's to- KITE So zsz Ez-z
cuE- Ths dszzzca Is tzkz CT
C NJ hz-1z-
Toy Ez-ed = L.. s1-ewhr-
taken zazrE EE1- = sid 81
r1ZE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

mM mwMmK# Mm
A~- ~ I~MME wEL @
@n~eM 4m1 M mo- WAzzMhMw 90
@AHB- -h h-r Mz~- EExE
ALNL - az~ mm9 m~ -EmRE
EGm1~ IwmmF mmM nu4E Mhm anmm
No sHHEzzxT WAMrE saE ZrrHs hAm
No @= In =m=En =mM sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Ts pozzZzS C IL z1o = -e I'd . =
E-zrrin haven't ben z17e6 Is - Rz6o Gzs@ Z
cz--oozz-z. 1cze zz-zIE-E Ezzcz1 saw RzF-Z =,
cznr-z lar c--z1z znd s=ss yo6e-izz zs = -
0f1zz