davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
JOE kUHEL BIC
HELP At BAT
By GARRETT WATERS

The moving up of First Base
man Joe Kuhel in the batting
order of the Griffmen is seen
very soon, if the Kansas City
product can continue to hit in
the timely manner in which he
has been delivering Of late.
Joe has worked hard to get into
consistent stride since his sub
stitution at the initial sack in the
absence of Capt. Joe Judge. And
it seems that he has apparently
struck some sort of a pace. which
is encouraging to say the least.
Yesterday Joe smacked out
three bingles in four times at
bat, one a double up against the
right field scoreboard, while in
games over the past weekend he
has gotten his share of hits in
the pinches.
Play Tigers Again Today
This kind of work is not leav
ing such a big hole, from bat
ting standpoint. at first base in
the absence of Judge. All of
which is bringing out the fact of
Kuhel's value to the Griffmen
these days.
The men Of johnson play the
second contest of the four-game
set with the Detroit Tigers today.
Manager Walter Johnson plans
on using Bobby Burke in an eff,
fort to make it two straight.
Bucky Harris will likely call upon
Vic SOrrell.
The Griffmen, aided and abet,
ted by timely hitting in the
pinches, defeated the Tigers yes,
terday, S to 3, with Carl Fischer
throwing them against Earl
Whitehill.
An early lead stood Fischer in
good stead as he weathered a
mild storm by the Tigers in the
ninth.
Carl went into this frame with
a 5-to-1 advantage and saw the
Tigers come within two of tying
things up when Koenig tripled
and johnson homered over the
right field wall for two runs.
Griffs Beat Jinx
With the exception of this
bombardment Fis cher hurled
steady ball, keeping Tiger hits
we'll scattered and tanning six.
To win the Griffmen defeated
an old jinx in Earl WhitehiIl,
who was not quite himself. The
Griffs pecked continuously at
Whitehill's offerings until they
had scored enough markers to
put the game in the bag.
Hits by Myer, Manush anc
Dave Harris, who substituted fol
Sammy Rice in right field, scorec
one run in the third while Kuhep'
double, following Vests opening
tWo-bagger, counted another II
the fourth.
Cronins single, Bluege'S Sacri
flee, Vests second double anc
Spencer's single scored two more
in the fifth while the Griff':
final tally of the game came ir
the seventh on Cronin's tripl'
and Harris long fly to Doljack.
Rice Back in Lineup
The Tigers scored their frs
run in the fourth on McManus
triple and Brabowski'S double.
Sammy Rice will be back in
the game today, according to
Manager Johnson. He was
lifted from the lineup yeSter-
day only because Earl White
hill, a left-hander, was working.
johnson did intimate. however
that Rice would be lifted again
when left.handers were opposing
on the mound. This action Is
in view of Sammy's sudden weak,
ness against southpaws OF late.
Dave Harris will be the player
in the right pasture with Rice
out Of the picture, is the order OF
Things.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Stages Son Captains
|Chic1qO u. Net Team

CHICAGO. June 3.-Paul Stagg,
son of Alonzo A. Stagg, famed
football coach at the University
of Chicago, has been elected cap
tain of the Maroon tennis team
for next year. Another Stagg boy,
A. A., jr., was captain in 1928.
Paul, a junior, is also a quarter
back on his dads football team.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Fort Washington Fights
Full of Action
Bv GINO SINH

Boxing may be losing in favor in other sections of this fair
and beauteous land but Washngtonians crazy
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, j.
Brooklyn, I: Chicago. 6.
st. Louis. 4; New York, 3.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Baseball
Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8. Detroit. 5.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2.
New York. 8: st Louis, 2.
Cleveland. 12; Boston, IL.
TOdAys Games
Detroit here VS.. WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
tied for GFabOwski In
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-By CrOnin. Owen,
KuehI. West. Spencer Harris, johnson
(2). TwO-basr hits GrabOwski (2D,
KuheI. West (2). Three-base hits-Mc-
Manus, CrOnin, KOenig. Home rum
johnson. stolen bases-JOhnsOn. CrOntn
(2). Sacrifice-Bluege. Left on bases
detroit, 8: Washington. 8. Bases on
balls-Off Whitehill. 3: off Fischer, z.
struck Out--By Whitehill. 3; by Fischer.
g. Umpires-OrmSby. Owens and NalI1n
Time Of Eame-2 100
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

Cotton played steady, accurate
golf throughout the round. He
caught a birdie on the long
sixth with a deadly accurate chip
third which stopped dead beside
the pin. He sank the putt On
the short eighth his drive found
(continusd on Page 20, Col. y |
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

The staff comprises six men at
this writing, namely, Jones,
Brown, Hadley, Fischer. Burke,
and Crowder and with only
Brown and Jones going in top
form, it is not such formidable
collection of beavers when you
come right down to it.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

Com. Emp. Bur-. s11 18th St. N. w.
CHAUFFEURS - Experi-
enced white, neat appear
ance, to drive Chevrolet
cabs; must have identifica-
ton cards. irwin Cab, Inc,
Union Station Garage, 81
Eye st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
ARMY RESERVES
IN ANNUAL FRAY.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 13.
Army's scrub football team will
play the Yale junior varsity team
at New Haven tomorrow, the
game being played on a prac-
tice field outside the Bowl at
noon, according to Major P. B.
Fleming, graduate manager Of
athletics at the U. s. Military
Academy here. Lieut.. Carr Da-
wilson, B squad coach, will be
in charge of the team.
Last year a similar game vas
played, which Army won. In
that game both teams used the
Harvard attack. Lieutenant Da-
wilson has not divulged which
attack he will use tomorrow. The
game will be completed in ample
time for the players to see the
varsity game.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 23.-It is East against the
West tomorrow in the sixth run.
ming Of the Selma Stakes, mile
race exclusively for two-year-old
fillies. The East is represented
by Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
undefeated Top Flight, with r. S.
Clark's Kakapo being the hope
Of the Western fans.
Harry Saldin, who brought Ka.
kapo on from Kentucky for
Trainer Jack Baker, says the filly
worked three-quarters yesterday in
1:15, and she is going to make
Top Flight step every foot Of the
mile route.
TOP Flight arrived late today
from New York In care Of Head
Trainer Thomas J. HeaIey.
Jockey Sonny Workman, who is
to ride her, Lit the road this
morning not to take off weight,
but to be as fit as possible for
his effort on the daughter of
DisdOnc and Flyatit.
r, l.. Clark, who owns Kakapo,
is more than anxious to win to-
morrow's running of the Selma,
for it would give him two legs
on the handsome cup, which Will
liam Woodward, master Of the
Belair Stud, located in Prince
Georges County, has hung up for
the race. Clark'S Current won
the event in 1928 with Earl Pool
aboard and his Kakapo will have
the services Of the same rider to-
morrow.
The Woodward Cup must be
won three times by the same
owner before it becomes his out
right property. In addition to
Clark, other owners who have
furnished Selma winners are:
Preston M. Burch, Of Washing
ton; william dupont, who races
under the nom de course Of The
Foxcatcher Farms; Walter M. JEFF
fords and Harry F. Sinclair, who
raced under the nom de course
of the Rancocas Stable.
Funeral services for the late
James G. Rowe, jr., Greentree
Stable trainer, who died in Bal
timore, Wednesday will be held
in Red Bank, N. j., at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Interment
will be in the family plot at Red
Bank.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Educational

INSTRUCTION cos RISES 40
secretarial, saves time, more money di.
ploma, position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL 1888 r St MAI. 234O.
FRENCH. Spanish English-College ent..
struction. Chastleton Hotel Apt. 352.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

Ohio State will meet q
stronger running attack than
Michigan, offered and must
hustle to break up Rentner's
throws, The Ohio State backs
last week showed ability to
stretch their gains and they
will make trouble.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
EDGE
IN RESERVE
I STRENGTH
BY BOB ZUPPKE
illinois COach)

I believe Northwestern has a
superior football personnel to
Ohio States and has the better
chance in this important Big Ten
game tomorrow.
This does not mean I think
Ohio State has no chance, for the
Buckeyes probably have one.
But Northwestern seems to have
It over Ohio State in experience
and in reserve backs who often
decide q tight battle when the
regulars have spent themselves.
Northwestern has beaten Ne
braska and California at Los An
geles and has played a tie with
Notre Dame, playing its first Big
Ten game this week. Ohio States
defeat Of Michigan put the
Buckeyes to the front as con-
tenders for the championship
and may be Northwestern'S
toughest hurdle.
Ohio State will meet q
stronger running attack than
Michigan, offered and must
hustle to break up Rentner's
throws. The Ohio State backs
last week showed ability to
stretch their gains and they
will make trouble.
Minnesota, having rested Tor
two weeks after trip to Stan
ford, opens against Iowa. The
Gophers should be in better
physical condition and have more
men than Iowa which seems des-
tined to take another defeat al
IL ough the Hawkeyes did rally to
tie Indiana.
Must Block Passes
Michigan will be much tougher
for Illinois on account Of losing
to Ohio State and Of course the
Wolverines have far more ex-
perience. Our big job is to knock
down Harry Newman's passes.
Tessmcr, the other Michigan
quarterback, is a hard runner but
not so supple a pasSer as New
man. Our chief hope is Gil Berry.
who has improved considerably
and can run, kick and pass.
don't guess results Of our own
games.
Two Big Ten teams invade the
East, Wisconsin to meet Purdue
and Purdue to face Carnegie
>, n. I think Wisconsin and
Purdue will both win out.
i Wisconsin may mot have the
dash and fire with which the
Badgers swept Purdue off their
feet last week. To score In the
first three minutes on . team
30 strong as Purdue as Wis
cOnsin did, is unusual. Coach
Thistlethwaite has . good full
back, Schneider, which the
double-wing back system needs
70 make it effective.
Purdue could be stronger in
the middle Of the line but other
wise has a fine personnel, a
crack receiver Of passes in Moss
and plenty Of good backs. De
SCdU Dy W1SCOIIO1A4 o4AOAA~ SSAAN
Purdue raging down East.
Picks Irish Over Pitt
All we know about Pitt is its
decisive defeat Of Iowa In an
opening game, but Iowa is way
below par this season. My guess
Is Notre Dame will be too fast
and have too much man-power
for Pitt. Northwestern vas prob
ably the toughest game the
irish had and it is too bad it
could not have been played on
q dry field to settle the in
evitable argument from q tie.
Georgetown comes West to
play at Michigan State, which
was defeated by one point last
year. Michigan State has a
good first team but lacks re-
serves. Monnett is an outstand-
ing back. This will be a tight
one In which anything may hap
pen, perhaps, but my guess is
Michigan State.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Real Estate
WORTH $1,000 MORE.
1882 MODEL HOME.
MANY NEW FEATURES.

Highest restricted Northwest
community; 6 large, well-planned
rooms, 3 big covered porches, built
in garage, new patented "over-the-
top" doors. Finest equipped
kitchen in the city, with built-in
dinette, latest type frigidaire, san.
itas walls, decorated in buff and
green. Oh, boy! What a bath!
Only found in homes selling for
twice the price. Last, but not
least, a 20x17 finished recreation
room without obstruction. AbSo-
lutely the finest construction and
finish. Price, $3.50. Small cash
payment, balance like rent. Phone
Georgia 5166.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
WASHINGTON TIMES
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds maid

RATES DELIVNRED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington rimes daily 10 de-.
nVereo by carrier 0t ~ cents per week.
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald, Is cents
per week: daily Tims0 and Herald daily
80 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 26 GentO per
week
The Washington Herald. daily ana
Sunday. ts delivered by carrier at is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
RATES BY MAIL
CPayabIO in AdVancAN
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and o FurlOnG
G. W. Varsity Tackles
FrOSh Team TOHli0ht

The George Washington varsity
gridders will engage the freshmen
in the Clark Griffith Stadium
tonight at 8 O'Clock. The contest
is expected to prepare the varsity
for their engagement with Iowa
a week from tomorrow at Iowa
City.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Bids and Proposals
Legal Notices

THE FINAL DECREE of the annulment
Of the marriage Of ANNA ELENORE
has been signed by the Court, the 9Th
day of October. by Justice F. d. Let's.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Employment
HELP WANTEn-MALE

THREE counter men, white exper. only.
Com. Emp. Bur-. S11 18th St. N. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
P.T.A.SPONSOR
FATHERS NIGHT


MEkCELA% Lar rr M
A- E ILLS err 90 80 mnM
EneaErr 80 IA FH No.
E-ME EmE 80 EF Z MEmnI a.
E1-H -Ar K
C c. tMw 49, h1
mm- $50 Fane-t Inaw M
r 49, AZ
n-ne Enna - Mww
So
L. ZM1 AErM
rK- ard E
~ ~ GxM
wnT-mz uwa A
Ezz-zE re ~ 81 E N
NJ EnEs1 H ~
u-kr = - 1Dca k1 - A
- waaa - Em e IFEE A2
Taan "a G Or ~
E1
Prnrs Leua r4m 49, 80
Rwa@nF nE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

=EA=z Ez-z AZ . Il
7g-EzT- R=- C IL FE 7-
- ca e Ma -1z
% - pa F" CD G
-sT - > TT -1---= -
Ez= C To - - TEE C
SIRE C C- Czs- -zz
or -= ~ -E lc--[-
- -e E-1-E - E-- -Esz Iz-
. Ezz EoE-= - @-75 CT
II Eaz Cd E -z- = 5=z--7
=Ez a-- e 81 = - -51-
-zs E-E -ssr-N
e zZSc 5E IL oc-zz1 EzS
49, y : Ind E-z-E-@
frz 10 EEz s1sl II c-Ez-e
c1-zS@1 u 5-Tz- Hairs Rz-
PEx-n R-z 5s- I'D Pan CO
bel -e 5-E SZ1E-- ~-cz -
1oczi sc1ol EEs L-EzE-1e CT
E<1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

49, ~G@
FEAA L1--- As Is -
rzsr- -zE-F IT. IT, 80 r-A1
h-rS rhE- -aE FHe-E w 80
=E--SE- ----A--Ma
CT Er-1r- 80 -l -nE -na-E 5l---zl
49, a. e. 10 rsn1zE 60 -
-e -E--E - --er ex-- 1zlr
mFr-K
- EM--e-E -EE- -s--S e. -E
--@e par =E1-E ELH -
FsG- -zR- ne JAW Nv Eer G. ~
Cas- and E1w -rE2
E-@wE-E ne Cl-lEE SLE
RE Ez-ks ~ &C. Szn --z- az
q = -1EE ed C. G. So E
49, - -E--E Ew -e-1
FEz-
= Is E--n@< -EE- Par M --F
--Ee 49, q - 11z-1 ar
SGz - AZ 49, 80 ez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

m MmM
mn Hn mlAM W
- w M MMH NAAM
nm MW MHMM
mH
M r nM
ASSESSES MM 4Mm NMmHM
MrM AMY M MmH HMm w W
Hum M @
MMMMM
$3.50
% ~ M
M#
WAN
-N
M
H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
FALFURRlAS
SHOWS Way


TEACn Ma Z-IA= -
t=-S 49, Ezk = -ac c-E-zE
E=Ezge- CT E-s-ze Is Erc--
- S-T@E = free = -E<E-E-E
-eF rne TE-sT Ezz SIRE EEre-
FRI FREE . czER AZ zSrE L.
- -E 9 - He-Sl E--
-E-zT C - cz1E C C
PARIS C . F--ES cE-E are
ETe1 c-z-Ee rs ~= cE
4 - C Va cSz-
7-E ~ s7G 7=
1= rs -z- al = 3 Ee-E -
ZT $50 Sezs1E ~ So @
IS = @ve-z- Sz= - 81
1
II Fz-E-SE z1 -cz-EE ErE
Or - 49, CO. C II
E Ez - 4 E * ~
zET Cd z=-E ~ E%E E1
rCxE 60 hc~ E0zE Ezxl5e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
rs Cars Citrus
Are In Storage

tB- S-1G Co--S-c-E-l
@ARLTSGN- NJ 2-A-zo-xn
% c-E fruits hare apparel q
-z--c26 ArrzE EEpC--S -c- sc-e
S@e nov = -EE yl-eT. LEe-e zrs
S-l S1Ee = cas- u S-c-z-e r.
Cc-C@ 20 c d TaTzcs- Rc-Ez-
C TIE Ez-E S--pe-S ASH
Nc<- OF rES 1 & e ScrEs =
E-E< TEES C-l cCT = -=xz-
E2e C2z--T 1E n S0-zzz =
tie Vz-S-. - sd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Weslaco Woman Has
Canning Record

MEAlo MT -c-4-<E
hx=e beS1 nary So-1=S soo--
co-zE-Gsl cz-1-7y @ CTS 1--
E.oe = -e FzE II. NJ ( ~
Pz-SSczs Ec11sTSzs- II Es-
ss--z $50 cas- @ E-al- Ucs
IS = god O-7-e % z5-5--
eT
Sc cs-1e6 30 c-z-- cars ard
- PMS ard re Eoe hs< = s-s
Ezr0r and = E=7-E vel
Ms Pz-5-S11 ex--a--a5 Ire
Ece Nth - ez---c grange --
S--a IS rs=5 Il Dug stores TIE
1s Eas 7o-e6 = cans ard -Lz
zz1eC = -z-E -1c1 Us tSz-e-
% 10 6eg-sS Tls cz-S we're E--
= r1e Tz-e- q TITS -z-1s-z---a
tE - z---ss Ard -1sz taken OF
All Eo-=G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

P-ez1z1- Hoover has Arrays ben
: c1zll11 o. h1-s ard hozz
5E1sSEQ II his czzA-- SPsse1-
= Re constantly stressed -1= EzEz-e
q re l6-T151al family. TIE II
E-E1zl h1-e
Lr- Hoover EzS CT TIE ADVISOR
co--c- u -ze Batter EozsS L
A=sa c--zzzoz 5--S Which
tine hs sz.5-
Il = = TIE h7-s -zz- cnz-ac-
Ter aid EE1 zzzS : SS- C.
Ts-0ped TIE r-Za- kind C h1zz-
he MAKES for E--e E-czs - HE
ard zsz-s PoE-ezs sc- TIE H.
-z - . T11a
To OFT q E1-s ard ID MAXI ~
coCEe-sz- ard attractive = E1-s
EE-e hEzl-a ard Ez1--sz AZ
tsc-1z z-5 -1E1lF EETz- 5-S
o1- TIE 5eS- that Les - every
EEz1s- Ct r. EE--T-
saving EE h1C1z 0=-L1 s1-
N-zZE 5e-ScE r-- ard S.
cs-A- . Ting q Es--E z-s =
z=r II -zz -1-sE-u@ ard NJ
Gs-gES z-s bent -1zz-1 s--zE
= E1Zs 6ETEez ID k=7- E-s
II -0cc MAJ - lz<E IL
VTe-s-s -z zz- g
E1-7 ss [-7 % -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
HOME BUILDING POINTERS

AID EE z1re 60 rszE =
re- E=z- ErzE- z Gsz-
zS E-e zrszaA Ezzz E= 5e
cz-- 0-1se-Tzz Ill 1rszf
- = E-s ZT go
80 ~ z7T se 1r 6e1r-
AK - 81 &C.,
zl - zP1 = -ET cC-E- EzIE
Parts 10 SIZE - E1E- -
1-- --- -@ &c ne % -ock
5-EzE ~ 7E . L-E
c[ az -=-=zs IL go 7r-
e I'D . z- zEe 5Ec1@ C.
r-e- u s--a1ne e< IS -E-
E= Cd = : - - fE=z-
E1e%-ne< = fay II r1z-
- --zE<-- E-=E1-0-
zz aid %-le z-E 1ex@
A-G
II - -o-5a6 - @ .o6zT
-=-s = 5z-z= ~ - ~ 1sS
Z q In E--[ - -
-ze -E - S. -y -
Ne a. % R-s- E1e1 - aTe .
n Gss1 - EEe - -
Nan AEoo1 z-S - -
IKE z---zE-Es- zz-R 81 CO.
rs-ez- -z- - oE-2-x ~
b E1= ~ CO - - C1u
--- Ez Z - Z1rz
q --c-S - -E 51 Z ~ 81
- -eT 1z-s - a. -
@--3-1z-e LAS fri = --z1s
H D-------e - =
~ IA Z-rpEz% --E
-s = - TO- = to 1-= zee
zE 7-z E= z< ~ Es
-z- - - 7o1El 5s-o1R
E-s- -< = E hE-s ror-
EE-EE zc1=s 81 I'll 10 go
EE- 5r Esa - - IL
rss=r-z S7e-r m -7E7 go
- aid EE- rlnE<- Mc5e- E-
---s< E-E 6zza1 zr -D5 l7a<
and -eE-s saE- 9 Ca al k@7
EEz-
IL rz 1zze . c5-ESzE a.
-r1- = -- EESs-- z-- - -
- rEZ=-er =71-7e1 - Sal
c1<
-E =ode7 1s-z-o1G -k= e
-c1Ez E1-E- dresses = CARS
E=z- e-=-E ~ o-z1-c -
SEl csooxR z-z L-7EH-.
C clzx @ lEE Ex--S T.
~ EzS AID ce
O,e C RI csz2sS- AID DoE-
E-s--7s i3s q R=ocsl- -
Eo1E-L-z II OF d=e--E hsT-
Eg ~ @zza-y All 06-fzxlE1
0l7 pG--A s u czFE- = III
q 1oCE- 81 lo-1 o 81 PAIR.
Open pc-c1es are III ESs6 6 E3c1
E3<zCzTs - NH -1sSe 6@s-
ho-e< Ese 6 b s7c.nSzz Ee
p1-rA L5e family 6zs Ire -& @
a extra roo- re Tzz- z-c1o6 o.
: coZ-R = IT'S hare n te III
6oEs L I'll san % - - re
cool h-esS 6C---z ne hc ST.
-e- months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

L E1 Ez ara EE 80
E-zz- %E-EE3< EE l@
4s ST-S6 SU1<zZ g. Teas
10 L=Z3 - Z1-@ III rs
C CEzzSG 2zz-E- = @E-
49, - Zz ZzsL 5EEE1~
0EE- ~ G-E1- -kS -Z0 -
~ So to zE [E<S-e E7
- z3 zzE- - Pz-EzZ r.
- pa % CO. Al -z$2E-
~ c ESzE E- ~
CT - Pas Ez-E5 81 zE- g
TEz wz 1919 Esz-E an
EE-z- as Es<z-E "I
49, IL Ez-ss ~ g IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

IL go -14 CE@ - --r
Es - f. - g .
=zx eA-zrE
D<7 17E- - E-EE =z-s lzz-
IT eTE-- --Zz-s SIS -
N--aE = z -E = E ~
= A E-T 1Ez- g Eo-
~ u hrE= C = - 49, 10y
CO [rk =-a - 81 ET- IA
: OR t
VIZ ~ Ees -E Ezz-T ~
-z Ec-1< - : z@ C 49,
CEzs We I'll Ez ~ My
c @eZ-T T1z E E7
Ard ara -1zy 5z-E-E S1-
zEeT C lz- -- = -s ARA
-eT E-ZE AXE 4 =s q IL =
-leT 80 ID I'D G=- z-7Z C
IL -1c-$ q 1--- al
Rzz@z y Ec-
Ia 8 Z~ NJ rs -z14-@-
= E - -z Is -5z5S HI
a. ks q 6=-s- E=s zZ-
~ Eu2z- . Rzz Ia
z1czT = = IS ezST . GU --
cEz L@ Is Z s - zzz Al zz-O-
zN zN - - g. sly E
csz-T 1E ~ cz ~ = 5o1s q
EE GU aid 11z Tz Gz qGE
sE
= 10y 1-E e - %<-
= h" ~ ID GE- 4 - NJ
- E-- ECxS g . cE--zz
E-e ErE- = = -EEzs CIR
Ez=r clEe1 &C. 5z z-s e.
- I'D szsT Is &C. C -
CO. III slC-Z an -s
frs 01s 49, z---z- ~1-s-
. Cd EEEE NJ i $3.50 -=
EE EEs-ESz CS-s q -<= a.
g 1E- ~ E--1-1E g 49, OK
I-FT &--1aeG sTs-T-z ID III
Cre ga e-s-D1c[s orr
50 T-ET $zzsL TO- W+
eS and Ezs--s- rs I'll -nET
Ez1 H rs E- E-7- -zz-
SZ-z - Oh -- ~ I'd c.
rE 49, go"
-z-x hg- a7-ss az a---z-
= 10 7sT-T % zs-zzr@ -
10 Frs = IL prospective z1-s
E- 2CE O E7zE = . CT
no IL 1AE c . 1cz- 1-zs
Nz-@ E-zEz-1z E-E az
--Es rTE- u -s--= E1E ----
r1E a-SzT 5-E z5S-- zz HozZE
C-Ez-- CO -1ER -17-s--- Il
S---oE r= III S17e CE- =--
s1--1l- HrD-1 -s- -EE
IN 15< SZS- s ID 15 that
1o-e O. T5- CE-
T-a1 z-zE ZEsS-zz-G III
- z-o --6 C-- thai -1z-S ara
= 611zz g zC-s E-E zz-=S =
n -S CT coCS-1--1z S1Ez-uE
- hap III 51L IL. h1-e o.
y0- c-S2l- - S1o= III h3zl
- keep Ez 1-oz @x-E ESzzS
ES ezs1 % hE12 y01 pay for =
A-5@ Ez nay 1Cr have real
I'd =. t5sy III S50- IN tn,
-1s E1oE cozlZ1--y n <15c1
yo1 Ire 5 interested n he-1-=
Ecz - Rc0-e = EoEe-0E1E-
Rsze-o-- L Is ezSse- 7o= e
Ez1d y0- OE1 hoze than = hzs
ever ben Ms-s-zS are r0xe<.
S-1cS ne Ez-. ard z5or h-E nGs
l2z71-- means Eo-s s1Ezz--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

C-ocals-1a has been introduced
II South Carolina rs n So1-6--5-
2E c-cl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
HIIFTT~

gF-- 1 EEs1 SzES
IL - zr-r1 H=- TE<E--
1- rC - Ess1c-T - = n
SE- -=rz-r-c = zE = @
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
TWO MODERN YOUNG LADIES"

Exaggerated perhaps but not very much are these two
modern bathing suits The crab from the oceans depths
filled with horror observing the absence Of material The sea
gull you plainly see, asking himself What kind Of
mothers must they have had?
W their human relatives look on hardened accustomed to
almost anything.
How doth breed habit in man.. Shakespeare knew
They say ee get used to getting skinned It is quite certain
that the Chinese to extent get used to capital punishment
dozen condemned would walk not manaced controlled
kne down side by side and wait until the execuoner came
along off their heads time It done all the
tire their time came they offered little objection
In fact legal in China when rich SEN
fenced to DEATH for him TO hire somebody to take his place
Any dufu would consent to have their heads
off that they might get from the rich criminal and
hand it to their parents.
Great respect of parents in China in fact ancestor
worship is the chief worship.
let return young ladies and ask ourselves HOW
is that we can tolerate what DO tolerate?
That cigarette alone would have been enough to send the
young adys grandmother grandmother into swoon
And for the pantes whatever the right name for
the last concession to modsty and the little contaptons called
brasseres you only wish that material from the
big hats had been applied somewhere else.
respect the crab feeling he does and the gull we
respect for his plain display of indignation
let be grateful that WE stand almost anything
must stand everything and happy he who can
do what he must do.