davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Love BROKER
WIFE GR|LLED
ON MURDERS
Says She's Through With
Mate; DenounCeS Him as
'FiendiSh Wretch
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, w. Wa, Sept. 2.
Questioned for the second time
by police investigating the "Blue-
beard marriage agency activities of
her husband, Harry F. Powers, Mrs.
Luella Strouther Powers today de-
nounced him as a "fiendish wretch"
but denied knowledge of his &C
tivities, police said.
Mrs. Powers, who previously had
reiterated her belief in her hus-
bands innocence, when he was ar
rested in connection with killing
two women and three children,
said today:
II realize now he betrayed me
and what a terrible creature he
really is. I'm through with him
forever. I wouldn't have him out
of Jail for 100 million dollars"
Police Chief Suspicious
Police Chief c. A. Duckworth
went to her home and questioned
her concerning alleged discrepan-
cies between her statements and
those of her husband. She denied
she knew anything of Powers one
man matrimonial bureau.
Police, unable to understand how
Powers carried on his correspond
ence with scores of women in all
parts of the country without her
knowing it, decided to send City
Detective Carl Southern, active in
the investigation, to question Mrs.
Powers again late today.
DuckWorth intimated that unless
satisfactory answers were received
the woman might face charges of
being an accessory. IF she does
not satisfy me that she knew
nothing Of her husbands activi-
ties" Duckworth said, I'll con-
fer with the district attorney about
charging her with being an Access
sorry to the five killings"
Address Book Found
An address book, which Powers
attempted to destroy, was made
public today by police, as they
sought to determine whether any
of the persons listed might be
added to the five victims already
discovered.
The book was found in pile of
partially burned rubbish eight feet
from where the five bodies were
found. Although the covers had
been torn off, apparently SO it
would burn better, the contents
were intact.
The addresses include those of
both men and women. Names Of
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

NTHEN you enter, you get
w three goat tokens-a lilac
and two nannies. If you are the
lucky c.e OF every ten entrants,
you also get billy goat token.
You play to win your opponents
goat and the golfer who finishes
the tourney with the largest
number of goats won becomes the
Chief Goat at his course and
eligible for the city title play.
You can challenge whoever you
please. Pick on your special pet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
FOUND WITH BOOZE,
BUT JUDGE FREES HIM
Gould Be Proved Innocent by At
tOrney," Lawyer Tells Sheaffer.

Gould Be Proved Innocent by At
tOrney," Lawyer Tells Sheaffer.
Although police say he had two
quarts of alcohol in his possession
when arrested, George Ellis, 459
kaufman place, was freed today by
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer because he could be
proved innocent if he had an attor-
ney."
The statement of an attorneys
ability to prove his lack of guilt on
a blind tiger charge was made by
Relph Spann, counsel for Mrs. Pearl
Shields, Negro, 212 West North
street.
Involved in the same case, Mrs.
Shields was alleged to have sold
Ellis the liquor, which Sergeant
John WEIGH said he found on him
when Ellis left the North street ad-
dress.
Motion of Spann's that Mrs.
Shields be dismissed because police
had no search warrant to raid her
residence, was upheld by Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
U. S. FL|ERS FREED
$4,000 Prize Race Looms
for Pacific Hop.
By United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 2.-An airplane
race across the Pacific ocean with a
$4,000 prize to the winner was
forecast today when government
customs officials released the air.
plane of Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon Jr. from custody.
Pangborn and Herndon, who re-
Gently flew from New York to In
stanbul and then continued to Toxic.
Immediately announced plans to
leave for Sabishiro Beach, fifty miles
from here, and prepare to start
across the Pacific.
Don Moyle, known as the "jail
or glory flier, plans to take off
this week on an attempted flight to
Seattle. It was considered likely
the two flights would be started
about the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
WARRANT READING MAY
BE SPEAKEASY LOOPHOLE

contended Haney had no legal au-
thority inside the house until Dean
had completed reading the warrant.
A small amount Of liquor was OBJ
tanned from the drain pipe.
Dean was not present in court to-
day. Judge Sheaffer continued the
case until Thursday, and asked the
state to produce Dean then.
Winkler promised he could cite
other cases where entry of police
was illegal until the warrant was
read.
Police officers many times are
forced to rush inside suspected
speakeasies and precent employees
or other persons from dumping
booze. they pointed out today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

that will be yours as you proudly
step forward to receive the coveted
prizel
You pay an entrance fee, which
is fee in name only. You pay
down 81. but you receive a 75-cent
golf ball of the finest make; a
beautiful book of golf instructions
by one of Americas greatest golf
instructors, and the right to play
in the tournament, along with the
golf tokens which show you are
an entrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

The speakeasy found another pos
sible legal loophole in Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer's court
today when the judge considered
argument of an attorney that no
policeman can enter a place before
the search warrant is read to the
proprietor in its entirety.
Squads under Lieutenant Ralph
Dean and Sergeant John Haney
raided the home of George Wesley
Eads, at $40 South Capitol avenue,
and while Lieutenant Dean read the
warrant to Eads, Haney ran inside
to intercept Eads' daughter who was
pouring liquor down a drain, Haney
testified today.
Henry Winkler, Eads' attorney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

It's a city-wide event, with no
frills or fuss, no particular Sched-
ule, no tireSome qualifying, and
blessed few rules. You can COM
pete against any other entrant at
any time you please, at any place.
y =
A ND you keep on playing with
IA other golfers as fast as you
can NOW them down, until you
are crowned goat golf champion of
the city. Doesn't that make the
blood riot through your veins?
Think of the pride and the fame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
MRS. RUDY GOES WEST

VaIIee SCOTS at Kidnap Threat as
Wife Leaves to Visit Parents.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Rudy VAL
lee and his bride have parted-for
six weeks while Mrs. Fay Webb
Vallee visits her parents.
Rudy's wife left for Santa Monica.
Cal, where her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Webb live. She expects
to be gone six weeks.
Mrs. Vallee refused a special body
guard on the train even though She
and her husband were repeatedly
threatened with kidnapping. Rudy
said he regarded the threat of no
consequence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

Will w God
(Rep., Ind,
in a cere-
mony d E.
signed to in
augurate the
oyster-eating
months.
DR.. Lewis
r a d life,
acting COM
missioner of
fish erie S.,
showed the
oyster.
S kippers
of VS. t er
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
GRAF ZEPPELIN REACHES
BRAZIL IN FAST FLIGHT

Thirteen passengers made the
trip, the second time that the ship
has crossed the south Atlantic.
Residents of Pernambuco climbed
on top of houses and buildings to
welcome the Zeppelin. which dipped
her nose in salute over the business
district.
Commander Hugo Eckener re-
ported an excellent trip. with the
only inclement weather encountered
near Fernando Noranha Island, of
the Brazilian coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
MAY b GIVEN
STATE ROAD JOBS


NEWARK, N. J., Sept. q
The announcer at radio sta
ton WOR contributed his bit
to the campaign against I'M
necessary noise Tuesday night.
He asked listeners to turn
down their radios a bit, as it
was getting late.
I'm sure the neighbors will
appreciate it," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
RAIN HALTS AIR SHOW

DownpOur Forces Cancellation of
Days Events at Cleveland.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND,a o.. Sept. Rain
today forced a cancellation of the
days program of the national. air
races. which were to have included
several major speed events. Of
ficials announced that double events
will be held Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
.HE grand super-climax Of t

THE grand super-climax of the
golfing season is here-the
most stupendouS, spectacular, SUI
perfluous, scandalous event of the
1881 links season, far outShining
all the exploits of Bobby Jones.
George Won Elm, Billy Burke, and
Walter Hagen-The Indianapolis
Times Great Goat Golf tourna-
ment.
Horn in, nowl It's a riot of
golfing merriment and fellow
ship, with fame for the winner
and fun galore for everybody,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

By United Press
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Sept. g.
The Graf Zeppelin rode quietly at
her mooring mast at Giouia air
drome here today, while prepara-
tions were made for her return
flight to Germany.
The Zeppelin made the flight
from Friedrichshafen and across
the South Atlantic in approximately
Seventy-two hours and delivered
mail here a week earlier than it
would have come by rail and
steamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

boats arriving at the Washing
ton waterfront from Chesa-
peake bay beds were skeptical
of the ceremony. They ex-
pressed doubt that real oysters
could be obtained in the Long
island area, and one longer
suggested that Wood may have
eaten q large clam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Bandit Suspects Bound to Jury

Jewell Corbin and Raleigh Mum
sey, held in investigation of many
robberies and safe jobs, were bound
to Marion county grand jury Tues
day by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer on charges of robbery, auto
banditry, and burglary. Bonds were
fixed at $1,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Cyclone Moves on Islands

By United Press
HAVANA, Sept. 2.-The national
observatory reported a cyclone Of
unknown intensity near the Lee
ward islands late Tuesday. 1t was
reported moving northeastward into
the Atlantic ocean. Porto Rico and
the Virgin islands are included in
the Leeward group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
QUEEN MARIE IS ILL
Immediate Operation to Be
Necessary, Report.

By United Press
VIENNA, Sept. 2.-Dowager Queen
Marie of Rumania is seriously i'll
and must be operated on as soon as
possible, the Telkomp News Agency
reported today in a dispatch from
Bucharest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
CIGARETS BOOTLEGGED
2-Cent Ohio Tax Evaded by Pur-
chases in Pennsylvania.

By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. 2. -
Bootlegging in a new form was re-
ported in Ohio today.
With the advent of the 2-cent
state tax on cigarets, bootleggers
were reported making heavy pur-
chaseS in Sharon and Newcastle,
Pa, and bringing them the few
miles to Youngstown for sale.
Whereas popular brands of cigarets
were selling locally at from S1.49 to
Sl.52 carton, Sharon and New
castle tobacco sellers were putting
on sales "a and q cents below the
local quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
FASTEST SPEEDER' is
PLACED ON PROBATION
Judge Also Fines Him $40 For
Driving at S5-NIile Clip.

Nv OhPs
The privilege of driving eighty
five miles an hour may cost Delbert
Rose, 1923 West New York street,
heavily next time.
Branded by Jacob Hudgins,
motorcycle policeman, who could
not pass him on East New York
street between Sherman drive and
Emerson avenue, as the city's
fastest driver" Rose was fined $40
and costs, but placed on probation
by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer Tuesday.
HudginS' speedometer clicked Rose
at eighty-five during chase that
ended only when Rose slowed down
after spying the officer in his
mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
POLE SUB FEARED LOST
Nautilus Unreported in Arctic
Wastes for Four Days.

By United Press
OSLO, Norway. Sept. 2.-Concern
for the safety Of Sir Hubert VIII
kins' submarine Nautilus was felt
today.
The last radio message from the
Nautilus was received Aug. 20. de-
spite nightly calls to the submarine
from Bergen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Did VIII Wood
Eat Oyster" on"
Just a Clam?

WASHINGTON, Sept. O.
The first oyster to fly this sea-
son arrived by airplane from
Long Island, N. Y, and was
devoured by Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
CRIPPLE NEAR SUCCESS
Man With Paralyzed Legs Swims
20 Miles of 22-MiIe Course.

4VAfIAI VIII al ttEJ ACtL A1C5S NWAIIIo
20 Miles of 22-MiIe Course.
By UHited Press
MILFORD, Conn, Sept. will
liam OKeefe, II, whose legs have
been paralyzed by infantile paraly-
sis since he was 8 years old, said
today he felt no worse for his at
tempt to swim twenty-five miles
across Long Island sound to Port
Jefferson, L. I.
He left the water Tuesday night,
when only two miles from his goal,
after battling choppy sea and
cross currents for fourteen hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

rArHE-E. EIpL MnE MN Hunw4
-lEre 11r : werE
ALa Whites lnr lanE
Z-- Fnu-E MmE hrr HanEnr ZAm III
abe-h G OzlN<1o C1zaca ksteE1rc
1E-Elrez H. ---E Ehzr- M Fa-E
EE EZzEaE
Zr and ME q n Snn~nz Mtse
Z L@Anl u4HE lhM mHHA H1
guests cs -le- pATHEE-E DE- arc Er
r r. EsepnE
- alA Lars HAFEE ArEE -ME
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Jzco6 F0szE s. Ezz ls -e@-
EE-t Of II zETz1e E--& t.
Ter Oh F-16zT sSEz-- ET<z -
1E-x F1s<ss- AT Ez Yea F1E-
ser n 1Ee- EEE z-EHe<- @
rnw
Roses 1=r -s--S EE-e IS- -
Ezz IT, e1ec- GO 20 81
r1-c~ --e Ee<-E --S@- III
lis pezkzz- z-z- rsE H. z--
VI NeZzR M- z-5 NJ II
E- z-G - EET- AT n y
Sczste-- n C Ez-zsl z--
L-- ard NJ Ta111 F-E5E-- =
C Me-re
AZ II Cel1cz c-E.es Es-z CAKE
-E-E s-rz@ ID = @ FI =E-
=c-x " z-r NJ II = We
hc-z z& -=- zc-z Es NJ
= We5c1 &C c1---zE II
ard NJ = G Ez-s Il AZ
NJ a E-C@-E Ms Ese-
Ez-E A-zE ard 81 Ez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
DELIGHTFUL NT<FER
~ RTEm<

Ez = u HI Wz z1E-zz 4
= E-a=- - h- Azs C DzEh-
ElT ET=- IRE E EF--- y
1Z Es@E NJ - so
An E-
A-E E -E- -=-H II Ell
CA 0=E T=E Leo 5zz-
1kEE q SzG RzTzu-6 Us
@ F=@C1 and IL Cara vocal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Brownsville Gu
and Social Activities
Mercedes


Spz1xa and MExz-4n N-z
wzs tire Fe-T t1-e-ezrzE Ez5ier- o.
re Trgrzn given q Monday AFT
e<nooa ~ re Nsroeozs Ms
Gun NJ -ne hare O. N-z " u
We1ch O A1ES1Z- ATe1-e- VIE
1Kk Ee@el Wz-Ex u cnz-se
MrR waters read o l1zoe- q.
SpendG paper a-1ozg =h1c1 Tz-z
Muse II Spain b. J1-1z Graham
Charlton. MISE u MexEo 40
ffercan Fax Sc-Ex 6T Ria
Barrus. -C1Eparlso1 Between
Spanish and Mex1cz1 MIS- D
Eere1ice We5ne-.
E-x- John Ashton C11-r-o1-ec
tEo beautiful pzz-o u-z5e-S Pre-
Z6e ard -Hs1e-1eEo. b. Car
zen Mss Tne-n-a Smith CT Tes-
lzco. . szle--e1 reader Ez-s q
ce1ghrfL rez6-1x n enid LIE
ErA a = VIE and Ms = "
Sh0use we're tc-n- hos-esse q tea
e. the meeting. ard served Ign
Refreshments 6x--zg re sea- hal
hC1- tha- fo-oEed IRE p-og-zG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

L-Z Es-1e-- Jz CT N1zEz-
TI-h LII T--EE z-z III = =
CCEEEE Is ZE
FTs -z1& EE-e 1EG w11 pay
@ iii 5Ez Ls1l Z1 ac1rE
E1E. ard L y III C1EEzT CT
E 4 EGZ- r-zz1E EzS
E-E1 90 err E--1
LZ T1Z I'LL C-z EE III =
E@-rE n I= 4 Esz
LEs Es-1EG AID IL P-z= wE-E
1- - E- E the arr z-AL
TO Ec - 1 Z SKA ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Mr. 2 49, sd E -1sz
.-r hF- -z-ES Go -Ezr w.
So E-E-zze< Z - q =z-s
- eE--z-- EZEe 49, ---EEz
o. 6E[ 1850
n 20 z-sS - ZE-
Ee-1 Sc1-EE ~ H rs IA
-E-z ErF- EEeE f. E--EE-5I
Cgrx Esss re IL ~
C1reG.G IT. L. --z1 NJ
Ezzz Ezz III VA E-se--
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Ez Nh E1- E-11-z-@E IL
5z=erE- and Ii Cara NJ
LE Ezs z1C1-1zZsc e re rz-o
O M NJ
II DC-E- c. MALI Vas Ezz---
e-ro-s1 rs 1Ez--e beg ZE--
EEz-rEE dr. EL6 NJ E1EsE
S-z AID Ce-zL Decker zcc1=-
pairing z- -s -z-c
D. E--E-E zee go
On -zs E-S-Ess ar = z1cz- z-
E-ETEz - -z go 80 -z 10
-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
ORANGE And YELLOW
COLOR SCHFMF

A cn1n- zc1e-e u orange E-c
ye1ow was chosen so- TIE EoFz-T
elmer party E-Een g. -ne EEek-e-c
bT Mr. and N-z Z 3 T-Ee- q.
TER hone cz Texas zEe--e. for =
Eo17 O frs<r6S Three large "a
b1eS we're z--zzzEd 11- The EleSE
Zach kol1-E . cer-e-psecE o. mar
Ec6s ard czS-Z--Es II L= cCT&
Mr. VIM rs zSS<-s6 II Ss-T-
Ex the fz-key C-r-E- - Mss
Ee1en Teal S1orle- and T=-rz R1zs
GzzcA Tcz<-S zee ZTE- -1e III
9 tEe zc1ES AID Ezp1T E1-sE-z1-
-- asfc-ce6 T@Icc-e G-ErEN
TIE so-0E-z Eex-z srioTed -z@
eve-z-x II rEe w. Lo-e- ~
Few ard Mr. C. = Ore Ness
arr Mescz-ex = q Gz--l q L
5ecEe TzszSx E1xE Wz-=
Srzrrer. Leez-d Nz---sE 2 Z
EgE r. . Barr aid Dr. ard IL
L Kzssy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

FEk@O&AI>
Mrs IT. w. Leg Is IL Dz-E lE
= bzz-es ard plEzs-e tr-1
Ii and Ez FL Coke nE Ezr-
hnEez t1-zE-T r- M1Hzl1z. mHrr
EucS-s 60 Par EE-Er1ET EErzEr
A. . E-loEs ala ~ nT IL Az
Mr. ~ W- BE
Er E-c III II ~ EFreE Er1
M z-c Nz VIA Do
EErs Corps Ch- rAz-n-S las
S-GzT- z- tie h-E CO. IL ard
Mr. Hz-TT EETE
T5Z L--zT- EzEv sz1z- ere
EtlTE -E5 - -E- c. E-E
En1dzF-
z a NcCE-l FrEzE @ C-rM
an1 - a. G-HET- C. MALI Err
LkE-- zr-zrT ER=s E1-zEr
NJ IRIS E1- s EEa-zl CAS-
E-k - r-Z z 49,
IL ~ E LE-1R- Ez1 Eaa-E Err
Mr. E- = C1=EzF Fe-r 10y
MAJ E-EzT
LII zzr -z Car Rn~ c.
---H- 5E--rzr FrEr tr-- -n-
--7 g Sal A--c-o Az uh- So
-
~ II 81 Tnar -F---nHE go
zE - TIE veg --1- u err --n
NeE1c1 Ee Ee-- rnE TIE m r-e
r-- C Ez- d TMT EE-
are --zr-
ny Ca Eooc zcrc-zeE II
an ~ C. - FET-hr C EnE-n-
AE 5E--czT Gre ST. FaEr hr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

KELoCGs AE-BzAx i = d.
Lgh-E EzrrrIze- = - g good
20 ear Is = : good for -0a
This zppe-zl-g rszGv-to-ezt
cereal protects ard relieves vo1
from c5-sIpz-01-ard from
ire headaches rhe dEzzIreSs. TIE
LACK q pep that 60 with
Start TIE whole family O.
this hezlth-hahir tomorrow.
Two tzbl@pnozf--s q All
Bran. eater daily XIII prevent
and relieve both temporary ard
recurring constipation In Sc
we're cases. eat ALLBEAE
with each meal.
Delicsozs EI-h mix o. "a
fruits CT honey ADDED All
BRAN also furnishes iron. whira
brings col0r % cheeks ard E1s.
At al grocers IN the red-ard-
green package Made O. keIIoEr
Il Battle Cree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
SOCIAL SESSION HELD
81 CIRCLES

q - Sa-z z=z-E g 80 ~
-rez q IL NE51& zZ-
-8 - C -Sz- Ez-1- Il
e 1--e C III = = -=Es
1EzE1 - III e = W1E
Ia E-g-H EE z7E- zz- ~
EzraA6 - NJ O Il --T1E Az
L-7 Il EE- - [-R- -sz-
zx 10 Sr-E g SEzz-E-
80 1z . Hrr -
6er5rrrE and Ez = C.
ASH EE= IL -z- II e ar
C-oE
OEheE e-5---r -s To- -rzH-
Ter Eee@ E=% E=zzEE N @
&e4- Oscz- E1Ez - = Ez-Zr-
17 EE-1E E1zA = II Fer
1cA . = S-ErE1 PE-E
Ec1Ee-- 90 wool 2 9 E--z-
g. a CE-sZ = EzzE-E =
rEz6Az CeorzH 7 l.
K q A-1E-S1- -1z C1---
c y. MI Pal RzckE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

IL EzE L- - - Gard E-s--
Zzs1 q z-Z S @zE
TIL Z -T1 rz1s zElz- III and
Az-E W- CDCE LII AID L-E
&C EsT@- z Dr. AZ II
E-Z- Nor 1-g IL E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Lrx = , LnCe e~z-elE-e1 IRE
members q. TIE N1E- E-l1EH r--t
Ct her hcEae c- -l-h stree F-lEEE
Nth three rzh.ex C PLAYERS
Mrs Mira and Mss Wa
worth r1 EoznEE-0RZ Ohaa. were
the Cz-y or q Ez5 E1esE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Tie De.11zr S--5v Cub E1s--
a proSIrahle ard rlezSz-. afternoon
a. rhe home C M-x Ez--- Lar
Ec1- taxing up t5e s-b5e- O.
Eench Painting F-o- tie Tire
CT PCt1sEl1 q De u Cr0E-
Nh p " Perkins cEsczsse5
~CznEscaI Pzi--e=- NJ E-eTfv
Cclie- rzl<zc O. TIE AZ -
L01E XIV AIRS A =. B-cz-r
tcr3c wzs Exnteenrn Certu-
Painters ard 3E- AEs@ -z<ed
O Fcn-a-1biear Mrs II =
H2Eer had charge % re vsr.u-s
Study
Others present we're Hrs. G. e..
SorTiek and Mrs. Jcs.n Jo-e< u
Edzn1u-g- De7co1eSS Lz--e Blk
ford. Mrs Lttse GEbscn and 81
Tnck Trav-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Mission

GUESTS C0MPLTNENTED
BT HOSTESSES
Hcnort1e Irx. McElrzv ard Ms
Wnikwrrfh friends ard h-cusez-exrs
- zrrz = - Nez<H <he DeEze--
SEC CT ire Wednesday Bridge CO
N4we invited % the hcrne q NJ ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

TIE EeFe-z1 CRIES q ~ Pre-
tTss--11 s-xT hs1 -hs- Pr
Gg- M-E-ET -c--Ly z7e--E
c1 T-eSczT E-E-1o1 = "a
c1zrcA TIE czc<z-6-z z1-nE
On the program ERs -1e -rE--s @
re box T1E Fed = re Wr1.
= Mrs. = ~ Pace. r-@5sz- @
rhe 1Ix[z- ~ lz-EE
A l1-oe- r -n-e1 RAJ -1-s=
c1 the Eo-zz 5s71czz r.
nee1S q fz-ne- E-S .cwE1 To
r1t1rg fhe -sE1rzr -Ek Il
Brazil Lsxco Er-ez- Jz1za.
China ard Ara Ezs-e -1e Pres
Rser1&1s -u-k TzeT we're Mes
czEes Ebe-- C-ocke-r. = T. wolf--
Walser STz-7e-- = 2 TE-re- znd
W ". De Gel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-28
AIDE TO SECY. !. HY DE TO CO M E NORTH SHORTLY
R. w, Dunlap to Observe Activities of Agricul-
 tural Department

To observe National Forest activ-
 tics and other work of the De- partment of Agriculture in South east Alaska, R. W. Dunlap, Assist ant Secretary of that Department, will spend several days in this district early next month, it was made known today by B. F. Heint- zleman, Assistant Regional Forest CT.
 MT. Dunlap will arrive in Ketchi- kan on August To- He will be met there by MT. Heintzleman who will accompany him on his travels.
 They will spend but a short time in Ketchikan and leave there on the Ranger K, to visit other points in Tongass National Forest. They will arrive here about August IT, and MT. Dunlap will return to the States directly from here. He is accompanied by his 14-year- -old daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-28
Z BIG PL AYES
 TAKE AIR FOR
 RECORD MARKS
Russell Boardm an and oh n Pollando Hop
 ping for Turkey
CLYDE PANGHORN AND HUGH HERNDON LEAVE
Circus Flier and Compan- ion Are Off for Flight
 Around World

NEW YORK, July 28.-Two DOW erful monoplanes took off this morning within Is minutes of each other, both bound on ocean flights.
 Russell Boardman, of Boston, and John Pollando. of Lynn, Massa- chusetts, hopped off at 5 o'clock this morning and are headed for Istanbul, Turkey, 5000 miles away.
 Clyde Pangborn, of Wenatchee, Washington, circus flier, and Hugh Herndon, hopped off at 5:1S o'clock on world flight with Mos COW, 5,400 miles distant, their first objective.
 The weather is described as ideal.
 Boardman and Pollando carried a dangerous load of 718 gallons of gasoline. They hope to set a long distance record with their 300- horsepower engine.
 Panghorn and Herndon carried $50 gallons of gasoline. They have 500-horsepower engine.
 Frank Dorbandt, former Alaska flier, and friend of Herndon, ac- companied them 35 miles and said on his return they were flying 100 miles an hour at an altitude of 400 feet.