davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
PROBER STUDYING
SABOTAGE FINDINGS
Says He Has Data Which
May Bring Interesting
Developments"

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 21.-Depart-
ment Of Justice agents, enlisting the
aid of local authorities, today con-
tinued their investigation of the pos
sibility of ramifications of the alleged
plot of Paul F. Kassay to destroy the
giant Navy dirigible now under con-
struction at Akron.
H. E. Hollis of the departments
Investigation Bureau, declared before
returning to Detroit last night that he
had information which may lead to
some interesting developments" Hollis,
one of those who obtained the arrest
of KaSsay at Akron. said he had gath
cred "a great deal of information, :"
but that it would take four or five
days to assemble it.
Hollis statement came after agents
revealed they became suspicious of
Kassay when a Navy bombing plane
was wrecked at San Diego, Calf, last
September 8, killing Pilot W. Y.
Ypharraguerre. KaSsay, employed at
the Great Lakes Aircraft Co. at the
time the plane was built, was believed
to have worked on it. He was dis
charged from the Cleveland plant for
alleged Communistic preachings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
FAMILY WILL SHARE
Up. COTTON ESTATE
Incomes Are Bequeathed to Wife
and Children by Late I'm
dersecretary of State.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March I'll
The will of Joseph P. Cotton, Under
secretary of State, who died in Balti-
more March 10, was filed today. The
value of the estate was not given.
He bequeathed household and per-
sonal effects to his widow, Jessie Cnilds
Cotton, and left her a life income from
two-thirds of the reSiduary estate. A
daughter, Isabel, of Bedford Hills, N.
Y, and son, Joseph P, jr., student
at Harvard College, share equally in
the income from the remaining third.
DR.. Frederic Cotton. Boston surgeon,
brother, is left $4,000, and Miss
Emily L. Brown, Mr.. Cotton's secre-
tary, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
800 STUDENTS IN RIOT

LOUVAIN, Belgium, March 81 Dr.
Three hundred students of the Roman
Catholic University here were dis
persed by police last night after a
demonstration which ended in riotous
disorder
The students met in a protest against
a recent order of the burgomaster for
bidding demonstrations, in view of pre-
vious disorders with Flemish Extremist
students. They set fire to two carts,
danced around the flames, assaulted by
ISLANDERS and smashed the windows Of
the burgomasterS house.
Mounted police were called out and
several of their number were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
CHAPLAIN TO DECORATE
UNATTENDED GRAVES
Offers to Set Flowers for Kin I'm
able to Come Here on
Memorial Day.

Conforming to custom of former
years at Fort Myer, Chaplain Ralph
c. Delbert has offered to decorate
graves at Arlington on Memorial Day
for those who cannot come to Wash
ington. Arrangements have been made
with local florist to furnish standard
floral decorations, which ordinarily
would cost more, for 50. according to
an announcement from the War De-
partment, but those desiring to do SO
may get more elaborate designs.
Those taking advantage of this offer
should send checks or money orders
to the Chaplain, Fort Myer, Va, and
supply the name, rank and organiza-
ton of the deceased, date of interment,
and, If possible, location Of the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
VIKING RESCUERS
HELD BACK BY ICE
BaIChen Plane, at st. John,
Ready for Survey, With
Missing Now rs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, March
2l.-Search for the missing and COM
pletion of the rescue of survivors Of the
wreck Of the sealer Viking depended
today upon an improvement in weather
and ice conditions.
Bernt Balchen, skilled Arctic flyer,
with two companions, was at st. John,
New Brunswick, 686 miles away, watt
ing for weather which would permit
them to fly their Sikorsky amphibian
plane over the ice-fIled wastes of
White Bay in search of Varick Frs
sell, New York motion picture pro-
Queer, and IS others missing since the
Viking blew up last Sunday night.
Twenty-six Now Missing.
The finding Of two bodies has ac-
counted for 2 of the % missing out of
155 aboard the Viking.
A few miles of Horse Island, in White
Bay, the rescue ship Sagona, with 10
survivors aboard, was fast in the ice
On the island were Capt. Abram Kean.
1r, master of the Viking, and seven of
ms men, who must wait until ice con-
ditions will permit them to be carried
aboard ship on Stretchers. The Gov
eminent has sent the steamer Prospero
with additional supplies for the Sagona,
Balchen, with Randy Enslow, relief
pllot, and Merton Cooper, organizer of
the aerial searching expedition. arrived
az 81. John, New Brunswick, yesterday
from Boston. N'
The plane was ordered refueled and
conditioned for a take-off TODAY. as
soon as weather reports indicate a
cnance OF success for the flight. That
meant an abatement OF the high north
west winds which were sweeping the
Straits of Belle Isle and q lifting of
the low flying ceiling.
Flyer to Locate Missing.
Balchen said he did not intend to
attempt any part in the rescue Of sur
VlVors, but would concentrate his efforts
on searching the ice foes for missing
members OF the Vikings company.
We cannot land on the ice" he said.
put can only direct parties looking for
the lost disaster victims"
The sealer Eagle, which has partict-
pated In the rescue work in White Bay.
had another band of refugees aboard
today, the crew of % of the sealer Sir
William, which was abandoned when she
became weather-logged. Her crew set
1re TO the hulk before taking to their
dories.
Missing with Frissell is his camera
man, A, G. Penrod. Harry Sargent,
the third member of the American mo-
uon picture party, was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Veteran FLYER Loses Finger.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March 81
P).-Earl Oyington, first airnail pilot
and president of the Early Birds, an or
ganization of flyers, who has been I'M
injured in 20 years of flying, lost lit
tie finger while working with a buzz
saw in his home laboratory here yester-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
HEARING is DELAYED.
Inability to Assemble Important Wit
nesses Causes PostpOnement.

AKRON, Ohio, March 81 (P).-In-
ability to assemble important witnesses
caused postponement today of the pre-
iiminary hearing here of Paul F. Kas-
say, accused of planning to wreck the
giant Navy dirigible Akron. The hear
ing was assigned for next Thursday.
KaSsay is held under $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Arnold Bennett Improves.

LONDON. March II R).-A slight
Improvement was noted today in the
condition of Arnold Bennett, novelist,
III for several weeks with influenza, but
there was stin anxiety over his con-
Gnued Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
HUNT MAN IN Staying
Police Seek Kentuckian After
Labor Leader Is Killed.

Labor Leader Is Killed.
CHICAGO, March 81 R)-Pohce
yesterday began a search for Lonnie
Thomas, of Newport, KY, for ques-
tioning in connection with the killing
of william j. Rooney, labor leader.
Chief of Detectives John w. Norton
revealed that Rooney had been ordered
arrested three weeks ago for question
ing concerning a number of recent
bombings. Norton said that he had
information that Rooney, shot to death
by unidentified assailants, knew about
the bombingS.
Rooney was business agent for the
Sheet Metal Workers Union, a position
he had held for about 16 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

voluntarily idle without pay and 1S.5o4
on vacation.
The following table shows the per-
centage of gainful workers in 10 of the
10 cities surveyed who were out of a
job, able to work and looking for Q Job
in April, 1880, and January, 1881:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Number Of
0nT~EHf

Number Out of Work.
The following table shows the number
out of work, able to work and looking
for a job in the 10 cities in April, 1880,
and January, 1881:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
5000 FIRMS SHOW
EMPLOYMENT GAIN,
LAMONT REPORTS

(cOntinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
POWERS, KEYED UP
FOR ARMS FARLEY,
JOCKEY FOR PLACE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
DR.. HERMANN MUELLER,
GERMAN PACT SlGNER,
DIES AT BERLIN IN COMA

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
MATE LEADS
3-YEAR-OLDS


CHICAGO July 20.ztP-untu
further notice. Mate. a. C. Bost-
wick's chestnut colt. is the three
year-o,d champion Of the 1891 rae
ing season
The title was generally accorded
Mrs. Payne WhitneyS Twenty
Grand until about $50 ~. m-. last
Saturday. but ~ traded owners Wy
least temporarily. when the son OK
Prince PalkillnShnndrn came thun-
derInE across the lire in the Arl-
ington classic. four lengths IN
front Of Spanish Play ana four
lengths and w nose ahead XVII the
Kentucky Derby winner
IN was their third meeting OK
the season and 10 was Mates sec
ond triumph over Twenty Grand.
Mate won the PrcnkncsE. but fin
shed third in tine Kentucky Derby
behind Twenty Grand and Sweep
All. Twenty Grand did not run IN
the American Derby nv washington
park and Mate won A IN not very
impressive style YER PittsburEher.
The reentree stable entry oE
twenty Grand and st. Brideaux
was m 4 t0 3 fnrOrlte at post time
but two minutes. two and twn-fiitnS
seconds later. Mate had brougnt
his millionaire owner a SI3.650 POI
w gold. and had become the num-
Der nine horse IN the list OF Amer
lean turf money winners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
SHARKEY DECLARES HE'LL KAYO WALKER AFTER SEVENTH
Gehrig Taking Ruth Place;
Hits THO Home Runs, Triple

during the afternoon. NE punched
five hits. including his twenty-sev-
enth and twenty-eighth homers OF
the year and a triple. His three hits
IN the first game drove In seven
runs and he propelled two more
across I'm the nightcap. His two
h0meruns put him five ahead Of his
closest rivals among the four-bag-
ger specialists. Babe Ruth and
Chuck Klein.
Jack Rothrock's single over Aver
ills head In the twelfth inning
scored Warstler with the rum that
gave the Boston Red SOx a Q 70 5
victory over the Cleveland Indians.
The washington Senator. picked
UP a half game on the idle Athlct-
les by defeating Detroit. ? 10 n. I'm
"a pitchers battle between Lloyd
Brown and Art Herring. The SEN
ator s0uthpaw won his cwn game
with a single In the fifth scoring
Hayes.
Giants Slipping
John McGraw was forced to suf-
fer from a distance as his New York
Giants took a pair OF 2 20 / beat
lngs from the 81. Louis Cardinals
ana fell back into third place. The
Giant leader was handed N three
day suspension for his run-in with
Umpire Clarke on Saturday. Mel
OTIS homerun gave the Giants their
lone run off Sylvester Johnson III
the first game. The Cards punched
three OF their four hits off Carl
Hubbell III the fourth inning I'd
o both OF theirs. Paul Derringer,
rookie st. Louis Highlander. struck
out Ii Giants and allowed only
seven hits IN winning the nightcap.
Brooklyn went back into second
place by winning its second straight
0ve the Chicago Cubs. 10 > .. Led
by Lefty ODoul, who again crack
al four Tits I'm five attempts. the
Robins fell on four Chicago pitch
ers for IL hits and piled up n lead
that enabled Hollis ThurstOn tu
breeze through.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia dr.
vided a doubleheader. the Reds TAX
ing the first, 7 to 9. and the Phil
lies coming back 10 win the second
v To /. Tony CucclnellO. Red rlcOnd
baseman. hit a double and five sin
giles in the two 4ilts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Put Off
Bench After
Abusing imp

ST. LOUIS. July 20. -6P1- the
famed turbulence OF John j. iIc-
GrRw az another day has been res
directed.
Suspended for a run-in with
Umpire Bob Clarke here 81 ay.
the fiery manager or the Me- TX
Giants yesterday engaged II a
spirited verbal encounter with John
"A. Heydler. president Of the Ma
tional league. but it avaiied him
nothing.
When the argument was all over.
McGraw left Sportman's Park and
went TO his hotel. and Heydicr
issued q statement saying the sus-
pension. which IS for three DAYS.
starting yesterday, would stand. He
said no further action would be
taken against McGraw.
just because McGraw is vice
president OF the New York club as
wei as is manager. Is no reason
why he can have pFigileges On the
bench" Heydler said. ne was
suspended because OF the abusive
language he used on Umpire
Clarke
Shortly after being notified YES
terday morning cf his suspension.
McGraw learned that Hevdler wa
in st. Louis. went TO Sportmar's
Park and awaited the league chez
near the press gate. When Heyt'cr
arrived. witnesses said. McGraw hc-
rated him FOR protecting an in
competent umpire He also citei
several previous incidents in which
Heydier took sides with the umplres
against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
G. B. DEFEATS
U. S. METERS
Americans Eliminated In
Finals OF
Cup Play

PARIS. July 20. tP1-For the first
time since 1919 the United States
will be forced to stand by while the
tennis stars OF other nations fight
1t out in the Davis Cup challenge
round.
Great Britain's brilliant youngsters.
Henry w. Bunny Austin and Fred
erick D.. Jerry swept Frank Shields
and Sydney 3. Wood off the court
i'm Roland Cares stadium in the
final two singles matches OF the
interzone finals yesterday. Britain
won the series three matches to two,
and gained the right to battle
France In the challenge round start
ing here Friday.
Trailing two matches 20 one co
ing into the final day. Great Britain
promptly tied the count when Perry
blasted his way I'd victory through
Wood. 6-3. $40. 60. 6-3. and left
the whole issue up to Shields and
Austin.
Shields started out with a bang 10
lead So only TO hit a streak Of
er1actic tennis and lost the first
set. SIS and the next two and the
match. 6-3. rs.
Woods defeat bv Perry had not
been entirely unexpected but Aus
tins straight set triumph over
Shields left the crowd OF 5000
stunned. But the young British
stylist d~eseTvedly won He vas much
the steadier OF the two. Shields fall
ing into repeated errors. especially
in critical moments where they hurt
most.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

NEW YORK. July 20. -tPD-
Blonde Georgia Coleman. the coun-
try's finest diving star has enabled
the Los Angeles A. &. to retain its
national A. A. y. team swimming
championship.
Miss Coleman closed the 1891
outdoor championships last night
with a close victory over i4-year-
old Katherine Rawls or Hollywood.
Fla. in the springboard diving
event. scoring 146.75 points 10 i34.63
for Miss Rawls. The five points
that went with that triumph gave
the Los Angeles A. c. the team
title by q margin OF two points
over the women's Swimming asso-
citation Of New York. % TO FL. The
washington a.. c. az Seattle. rep
resented only by Helene Madison,
was third with 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
BIG BOY SAYS
MICKEY EASY

BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

AtNIt 1RWA
POMPTON LAKES, ~. j., July 20.
Rl-Jack Sharkey plans 10 let
Mickey Walker help him get the box
ing practice he needs for an August
match with Tommy Loughran. Seven
rounds Mickey car play round IN
there with him Wednesday night
and then-poofl
The big sailOrman from Boston has
considerable powers OF expression.
His pale blue eyes flash as he talks,
his gestures help him tell his story
dramatically, decisively. He wastes
no words, saves no feelings and ne
talks as he hits-straight from p
shoulder.
Mickey Is a nice little fellow and
the more people think he has a
chance TO whip me IN Ebbets field
Wednesday night, the more will pay
TO see us fight, but he's only a
middleweight and there aren't any
middleweights around today. no
matter how good they are. licking
Jack 6harkcy.
They've been saying I was fat
and slow and boxing like an old
.ady in training. Maybe that WILL
k5elp the gate. / don't nov. But II
4 won't help walker much.
I'm not going TO be In any
hurry with Mickey. ! haven't fought
but four rounds-the four ! pasted
that Dutchman Schmeling before ne
yelled fcur-in almost two years and
I need the work before I fight
Tommy Loughran again In August az
Ebbets field. SO / figure I'll 60 along
with Mickey for w OF eight
rounds and then knock him over.
Sharkey doesn't relish much the
idea Of whipping q ITO FOUNDER Of
walkers stature and he probably
will feel a bit ashamed Of himself
when the referee calls them
TO the center Of the ring and ne
towers a full head over the former
welterweight and m~iddlewight cham
pion and outweighs him almost 30
pounds, but fighting Is a business.
and II walker is the fellow they want
him to lick this time then that's all
right with Jack Sharkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
CUBS DEFEAT
BIG M'CAULEY
Local Youngsters Romp On
Edinburg Stars
9 to a

The Brownsville Cubs took a lik-
ing to Big Mack McCauley's slants
here Sunday afternoon and defeated
the Edinburg stars ga.
The Brownsville boys. most Of
most OF them high school youths.
tied into the Edinburg Junior COL
lege hurler for ten hits ard nine
runs In the first six innings while
Sub Martinez held the visitors fairly
well in check. Martinez scattered
eight hits in such a manne that
they resulted IN only four runs. des-
pite two Of the clcuts we're home
runs.
Serrato and j. Brown lead the
hitting attack for the Cubs, each
getting three for five. Two Of
Browns safeties were good for three
sacks.
Castillo and Espinosa hit home
runs for the visitors.
rrhA how
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
DALLAS STEERS
GOING STRONG
Lonshorns Hit Stride That
Promises To Carry
Them To Top
BY BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer


The sensations OF the Texas
League today are the Dallas Steers
who have nc last hit a stride that
promises to carry them right into
the thickest turmoil Of the second
half pennant battle. Since leaving
on their current road trip. the
Steers opened az Houston by de-
feating the Buffaloes. Their second
Houston game "a rained out. They
moved into Beaumont for a three
game series and won two out or
three. Sunday they opened their
series in Galveston by trimming the
Buccaneers 3 10 2. The results can
be seen IN the baseball calendar.
where the Steers are lodged third
place. coming up from fifth
Manager Hap Morse has his team
clicking. hustling all the way. Sun
day the Steers showed acrOS three
runs in the first OF the ninth 70
grab a mound duel from Galveston.
BY winning. the Steers kept pace
with the second place Beaumont
crew who are only one game ahead.
Victory in Ninth
The Steers stacked five OF their
eve III in the ninth TO win
Holman touched off the fireworks
win a single. He scored on Long
ford's triple. Cowboy Jones tied the
score at pail with another triple.
scoring Langford. Leo Cotton was
called out on strikes and raised
such a protest he was banished
from the game. Jones scored the
winning run On Loops fly-out 70
Rizzo. Preacher Thurman. Calves
tons ace hurler. was the losing
pitcher. Fuhr got credit for the VIC
tory.
once more the mighty bat OF
Paul Pound En-" Easterling saved
Beaumont a ball game. The Ex-
porters defeated wichita Falls IN a
hard-fought 1 to 0 battle when
Paul Easterling singled In the ninth
70 score Heinie Soluble with the
games Lore run. Whitlow Wyatt.
recent Exporter acquisition from
Detroit. out-pitched Nilt Steen-
CRATE, winning his third straight
game. Joyner White. Beaumont's
brilliant rookie, featured in the
field when his perfect peg in the
sixth inning caught Stanton at the
plate TO cut off a run.
Bluffs Beat Cats
The league leading Houston Buff
faloes put another game into their
won column. defeating Fort Worth
3 10 4. Bill Harris. obtained by lit.
Worth Saturday in a trade with
Galveston. pitched his first game
for the cats and lost To the superb
curving OF George Washington
Payne. Harris limited Houston "a
six hits, but the pace settlers saw
that the hits scored RUS. TT. Worth
got seven hits off Payne. but the
veteran Houston star kept them
scattered enough to pitch eight
consecutive innings Of shut0ul
baseball. RI was Payne's 18th victory
this season.
At San Antonio, the Ino4ans and
Shreveport Sports divided a double
header. both games going into extra
innings. San Antonio won the first
3 to 2 IN ten frames and Shreve-
port won the nightcap. an eight in
ming affair, 5 TO 4. Pinkle Higgins,
property or the Philadelphia
Athletics. featured the day with q
brilliant fielding exhibition. Hig-
gins accepted sixteen chances with
out a bobble. Solters. Shreveport
outfielder. got two home runs in
the second game. one with a run
ncr aboard. and a triple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Pressl
Including games Of july ~.

games VI July -.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, -3T7;
Morgan, Indians, -375-
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees. 90; Ruth,
Yankees. rs.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
100: Ruth, Yankees. 81.
Hits-Simmon.. Athletics. 1872:
Haas. Athletics. i28.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, AZ;
ManuSh. Senators. 81.
Triples-Simmons, Athletics, II;
West. Senators: Reynolds, White
SoX, 1.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, %;
Ruth, Yankees. %.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees,
johnson. Tigers, "a.
pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
10. lost 2: Marberry. Senators. won
8. lost !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatting-Klein. Phillies. 1858:
Hendrick. Reds: Davis. Phillies;
Hogan. Giants. $40.
Runs-Klcin. Phillies. So: English.
Cubs. 81.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
IS: Hornsby. Cubs. 70.
Hits-Klein. Phillles. 129: Cuyler.
Cubs: l.. Waner. Pirates il6.
Doubles-HornSby Cubs 81; Bar
tell, Phillies. %.
Triples-Terry. Giants. IL: Wat
kins. Cardinals. 10
Home runS-Klein. Phillies. %,
O3t. Giants. II.
Stolen bases-Com0roSky, Pirates
Cuyler. Cubs. II.
Pitching-Clark. Robins. won 8,
lost q: Bush. Cubs. Haines, Cardln-
as. won 7. lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

McAllen continued her winning
ways lightly sunday at the expense
Of the second-placed Saints. The
score was 1913. Lefty Harwood 81
the Palms held the Saints vel III
hand. while Schoolmaster Ruhmann
was pounded fairly hard
This defeat left the Saints I'm "a
vulnerable position for the La Feria
Nighthawks are close behind. The
Hawks took the measure OF the
Ladds 1913
The Lndds have not revived since
they lost the Y0der boys 70 Meal
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Totals b 8 8 ~ 3

Earned runs-McAllen Q, San
Benito 5. Left on bases-McAllen
r. San Benito y. Home run-Slc-
Ola. 81 hIt-williford. % hits-Den-
son. Sralla. williams. Bonds. Struck
out by Ruhmann vs., bv HarwOOd 81
Bases on balls Off Ruhmann D.
Harwood .. Passed balls-Francis !.
Sicola q. Sacrifice-Cox. stolen
bases-Bonds. benson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Return From Trip
(Srecial 10 The Herald.1

(Srecial 10 The Herald.l
EDINBURG. July 20--C. ID. Tur-
ner, county ruditor. and Mrs. Tur-
ner. returned Sunday from a months
tour OF the middle west and old
south. having spent some time w
81. Louis. Mississippi and New Or
leans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

Yesterdays Results
New York 1913. st. Louis 9l2.
Boston 8. Cleveland 3.
washington 2. Detroit 1.
only games scheduled.
Games Today
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis ct New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

oW tlat Is 4 D E
Ruth IS not hit
N \ n Y h0Tncruns
with quite the
abandon az other
days. Lou Geh-
rig Is showing the
customers WV N nc
he can do along
that line.
lie was close 20
the whole show