davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
MULE SPINNER TELLS
OF STRIKERS MARCH
ON WASHINGTON MILL
10 Per Cent Wage-Cut Means Starvation;
Pledge to Fight Cut Till They Win
Police Guard A. F. of L. Takers, Beat and
Arrest National Textile Leaders
Daily Worker:


The strike had been planned weeks before the put
up the announcement of wage all the textile mills The
strike occurred October 5 week before the wage cut
was to into effect This strike happened in the city of
Lawrence the biggest textile industry in New England 1t
started in the Wood Mill Spinning Room and spread like
forest on fire. to the Aver Mill
The workers broke through iron gates into the
tory From there they marched by the thousands to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28

France and the United States and OF
the entire world the war prepare
toms that are going on behind the
official statements of the conference.
They want to hide from the toiling
masses that this conference was part
of the capitalist attempt to find a
solution to the complete collapse OF
the system through war. This fol-
lows faithfully the imperialist tradi-
ton of secret agreements that flow
cred into the world blood bath IN
1914. lie Temps in Paris points out
that the policy of close co-opera-
ton" which was begun at Washing
ton will take clearer form as prob
lens arise which demand solution,
The secret agreements will come TO
light as accomplished facts in war
moves against the Soviet Union ana
against the German masses, and as
moves against British imperial
power.
The British capitalist press re-
Allies that the conference, far from
providing a basis for disarmament IN
which British Imperialism would be
a factor recognized the political DOM
nance of France In Europe.
The first open answer Of the Brit
ish capitalist class to the Hoover
Laval conferences is contained in the
London News Chronicle" on Tues
day. The attack is published under
the headline "Hoover's Surrender to
France" and contains the. following
statement:
The chief outcome Of Lavals
mission to America Is abandonment
by President Hoover Of the leader
ship Of world affairs he assumed
with his moratorium proposal last
July.
Having secured an agreement
with Laval under which the franc
and dollar will prop one another
up, he is not willing to respect the
mo trespassing' sign the French
nailed to the Young Plan"
Wl1ile this Is an attack on both
United States and French imperial
,s.a 1T is directed against the French
imrerialists as part Of the British at
tempt to break the joint program of
both.
The New York Evening Post of
Tuesday contains a brutally frank
statement OF the determination OF
both France and the United States
to push Great Britain into the posi-
ton Of secondary power.
The Post correspondent writes that
the official statement Of the confer
ence states that the following re-
suited from the conference "as clearly
as though they were in print"
II. America recognizes Frances
role as the second most powerful
economic Power on earth, polite
ally dominating Europe. and con-
SCENTS to treat ON basis Of equality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28

In the Soviet Union wage in
creases and the universal introduce
ton of the seven-hour day. In cap
italist America wage cuts and the
slave stagger plan. Attend the No
vember Z celebration mass meet
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28

In the Soviet Union wage IN
creases and the universal intro
duction Of the seyen-hour day. In
capitalist America wage cuts and
the slave stagger plan. Attend the
November ] Celebration mass meet
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28

The Soviet Union spends billions
on social insurance. The Wall
Street Government spends billions
on war. Attend the November
Celebration mass meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
Trenton Council Active

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 27-An &C
tive unemployed council has been
formed here that is carrying on wide
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
SAILS
AFTER TALK
WITH LAMONT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28
SPREAD AND WIN LAWRENCE
STRIKE!r SAYS N.T.W. MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28

out e bus gred from il shop OF mass
10 ct the Now o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-28

PAWTUCKET. r. L, Oct. 27.-A
small mill here is on strike since the
evening of Oct. %. When the Sec
rotary of the National Textile Work.
ers' Union local was fired. all "a Of
the others walked out. There are
good prospects of winning the de-
mand for reinstatement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO SAVE GREAT SUM IN
 ECONOMY PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19. (P)-President Hoover expects to save between $125,0oO,O0O and $150,000,000 next year in the gov ernmental economy program.
 Representatives from all ad- miniSrtative branches, including the smallest commissions, will ac- company him to his Rapidan camp retreat before the program out lined is completed.
 No public project which furnish es employment will be halted. The Treasury, Postoffice and Agricul- ture Departments are scheduled for examination during the next three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
LEGATION LIQUOR
 ID BE PROTECTED.
 IMMUNE DRY LAW l
LEGATION VISITED FOUR TIMES BY BURGLARS IN SEARCH
 FOR LIQUORS

WASHINGTON. May 19. P) - Renewed agitation for withdrawing immunity from the prohibition laws from foreign diplomats sprang up as an aftermath of the attack by liquor thieves on Dr. Don Carl os Leiva, Charge D Affairs of the Salvadorean Legation.
 At the same time Dr. Leiva, who was injured in a fight with the intruders said he had reported to his government that his life was in danger here because of made quate police protection.
 Senator Brookhart, republican of Iowa, and a prohibitionist said he was willing to join a movement to forbid the presense of liquor in the Embassies and legations. Repre- sentative Schaffer, Wisconsin an- Ji-prohibitionist said he intended 10 ask a committee of the next con- gress to discuss the subject.
 In a letter to Secretary Stimson he said, It appears indefensible for officials of the government to permit violations of the Prohlol- tion Law by diplomats x.y,
 Dr. Leiva, in his report to ms government said the legation hao been visited by burglars four times in the last four months and that ne was concerned over the safety of his wife and himself.
 The State dep "a ment an ,ounced after an investigation salo that it was satisfied diplomats ana their property were being given ao- eouate protection. Dr. Leiva said ne did not care whether the United States replaced the r cases or H. ouor stolen from the legation bur that under existing conditions he would be unwilling to permit ms wife to stay in the legation over night. He added, This matter, as much as I regret it, I know mas Income an international situation. trust it will be satisfactorily ad- iusted between my government and this.'
 Dr. Leiva thanked Stimson H. oersonal letter for the attentive part his department has shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
YOUNG MOTHER HIKES POISON, DYING HOME
 0F CH|[D'S FATHER

SEATTLE, May 19 (P)-Miss Ma bel Fouty, 2S, mother of a child from out of wedlock, took poison then made her way to the home of the father of the child where she died.
 Walter Baer is held for ques- tioning.
 The mother took the poison in a downtown waiting room, eluded the attendant and escaped through the crowds She left a note say ing: Walter dear, the grief is too much. I have nothing to live for. You broke all promises and now I want you to come to comfort me-"
 The girls parents had insisted he marry the girl or provide for the child's support.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
TWO MEN, MAID HAVE AWFUL TIME
 SO WIFE SUICIDES
TWO SUITORS REMAIN BEST OF FRIENDS REGARDLESS OF
 HAPPENINGS

SACRAMENTO, May 19. tP = A tragic drama of elemental emo tions was played out here by Two Men and a Maid" Eighteen year old Edna Carlson could not decide whom she loved the more, her 20 year old husband William Carlson or his best friend Robert Sulli- van, p.
 The two youths sat outsl!e her door while she vent inside to. think it out. She finally decided she did not know her favorite suitor and as the two youths waited for her decision she drained a bottle of pio- son in an attempt to kill herself. At the hospital she told physicians she wanted to die.
 T can't make up my mind which one I love the most" mOaned the girl. She will live the doctors said. While doctors battled ior her life Carlson and Sullivan Sat side by side in a waiting room. They are still the best of friends.
 "Sure I know Bob loves her. sair the young husband. ''IIoW can I blame him, I love her too don't l?
 All either of us wants is for her to be happy. If she wants Bob I won't stand in the way and if she wants me I know Bob viii go away" Sullivan nodded assent and smiled at his friend. They 1nCsca closer together. It is easier to sorrow when ones friend is neal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
DARING Av|ATR|X WILL
 TRY TO SPAN ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, May 19. (P) - In big white and gold monoplane Miss Ruth Nichols, whose father was one of Roosevelts rough riders will set out from Harbor 1race cn sunny afternoon between now and July first to fly alone through the night across the Atlantic.
 She said she believed her chances of a safe journey were 98 per cent. The other two per cent she added, Amounts to the chance you take of being hit by a taxicab every time you cross a street"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
AUTHOR WHITE ON
 WAY ID ALASKA; |S
 PEDDL|Ne MORE HOOEY

SEATTLE, May 19. P-Enroute to Alaska in an effort to establish a game reserve and National park on one of the larger islands, such as Admiralty, Baranoff or Chica- dof, Stewart Edward White, au- thor and big game hunter, arrived here.
 He sails Friday. White is also campaigning for preservation of the Kodiak brown bear.
 "A National park in Southeast ern Alaska has greater possibil- ities for building up the Territory than the continued hunt for gold"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
ORPHANS, EMPLOYEES
 POISONED; FIFTY IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

GUADALAJARA, Mex, May 19. R-Four hundred children and employees of the orphans asylum are suffering from poisoning, be- lieved to have originated from adulterated milk.
 Fifty victims are in a serious condition and two may die.
 All available doctors have been rushed to the home. They found that the milk regularly furnished had been mixed with formol.
 Ten employees are held pending investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
VEST POCKET GERMAN : CRUISER |S LAUNCHED;
 FOUR MORE ID COME

KEEL, Germany, May 19. F- AS 8 symbol of Germany's new naval era the west pocket" cruis- CT Deutschland slid into the wa ter amid the cheers of throngS.
 Skidding down the ways before President Hindenburg had time to make a speech and smash the tra- ditional bottle of champagne, the 10,000-ton vessel will have a speed of 26 knots and is practically mine proof.
 It is the first of four vessels to be constructed before 1896 as specified by the Versailles treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
POPE URGES EQBA D|sTRIByII!ON } 3l0RLD
 WEMTN Asl | CURE

VATICAN, CITY, May l9. lP - Reorganization of the worlds ec- onomic system tosinsure more suit able distribution among men of the proceeds of Capital and Labor but without recourse to Socialism in it's Communistic aspect. was urged by Pope Plus xI in his third world wide radio broadcast.
 With a visible audience of 10000 laborers listening in the St. Dam ascus Churchyard, the Pontiff vigorously, condemned class hatred and friction as exemplified by Com munisrn and also assailed the con- centration of wealthy and econo- mic power in the hands of few as. represented by Capitalism.
 The Holy Father indicated that undesirable. even dangerous trends and practices have given up in both labor and capital and declared the two must share the fruits of their collaboration in more eQuitable manner. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
WOMAN HAS DREAM
 JUMPED FROM WINDOW

LOS ANGELES, May 19. (P - A crowd milled about the bed of Mrs. Elsie Levy here, and in terror the woman got up and ran. In an effort to escape she fled down the hallway, opened a window and jumped out, falling five stories to earth.
 It all happened in a dream and when she awoke she was in the hospital with a broken leg and bruises.
 Physicians said she lived because she landed in the soft earth of a flower bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
pEBUTANTEs AFLuTTER
 COURT PRESENTATION

LONDON, May 19. (P-The King and Queen and Prince of Wales will receive in the historic Buck ingham Palace tonight among mo- thers, 10 American debutantes.
 The wife of the American min ister will be in the first social sessions at the court presentations and Mrs. Dawes is to present the Americans at the second preSenta- tion tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
MISSED TRAIN 50
 WALKED; KEPT WORD

FAIRBANKS, May 19. (P)-When the venerable John B. Bentley, Episcopal archdeacon of the Yu- kon with headquarters at @Nenana, accepted the invitation to deliver the Fairbanks high schol bacca- laureate sermon, he intended to board a freight train but missed so started afoot on the 60-mile hike.
 In two days he arrived and in time to fulfill his engagement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
PROCEED WITH INQUIRY

NEW YORK, May 19. (P)-Sen- tor Gerald P. Nye, Chairman of the Senate Campaign funds committee, announced the Committee has de- cided to proceed with it's inquiry into what disposition Bishop James Canon, Jr., made of the anti-Smith campaign funds entrusted to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19

BURIES SELF IN SNOW TO LIVE
 AMG MAG SA L1K, Greenland, May 18. P-Captain Augustine Courland, British explorer, who was rescued on Greenland after being lost for two months, told of how he had buried himself in snow to sustain life and keep warm.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
AMATEUR DIES

ST. LOUIS, May 19. (P) = After winning benefit bout for the family of another amateur who died from ring injuries, recently. Johnny Paladin, IT year old anna tuer, died apparently from injuries from the fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
UNDERGOES FIRST TEST

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 18. tP)-The Nautilus, Sir Hubert Will kins' north pole bound submarine, left for her first deep sea ride. She will be sent to depth of 100 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
PLANE WAS ON FIRE

ABERDEEN, MO-, May I5. NHT mn Eighteen passengers on a Rich mond-New York air mail plane of the Eastern Air Transport, escaped injury when the plane afire, land ed in a field near here. Smoke burst into flames as the pilots brought the ship down. The fire, howeve", was quickly extinguished.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
DEFEAT RESOLUTION

DEFEAT RESOLUTION
 HOUSTON, Texas, May 19. (R - The Brotherhood of Railway Train men in the Triennial Convention here defeated a resolution to allow membership in the organization to truck and bus drivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19

NOTED RUSSIANS TO MARRY
 NEW YORK, May 18. (R-Prince Serge Gregory Troudetzsky, 24, and Princess Anna Abolensky, 19, both of whom fled Russia at the time of the revolution, are to be married here by a civil ceremony and by Russian Orthodox cere- mony in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
PRESIDENT TO VISIT CIRCUS

PRESIDENT TU VISIT CIRCUS
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 18. R-The entire White House fam fly will attend the first circus of the season for the special benefit of the Presidents grandchildren, Peggy Anne and. Herbert III The. youngsters are only interested in bears.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR
 PUNCHED AND SLAPPED

BOLOGNA, Italy, May 19. (R - Because he refused to open a con- cert by playing the Royal Anthcr.., :" and Fascist hymn, Arturo TosI Aa- : mi, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra was punched and slapped by Fas- cist youths.
 T came to conduct a concert, not to play hymns,' Toscanini said. He was asked to leave the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, May 19. (R- Two hundred and 61,0o0 pounds of American halibut sold for 4c and Sc and Canadian fish sold at 4c and 7c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
z z F z < R , AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Senator Hale, of Maine, and Assistant At torney General Richardson, and Samuel Stern, Fargo, North Dakota.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19

NINE AND SIX CENTS
 SEATTLE, May 19. R)-Nine ves- sels with 5B,00O pounds of halibut arrived; 30,200 of medium and 27,800 small sold for 9c and 6c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-19
POSE FOR PHOTOS

PARIS, May 19. (P General John J. Pershing called on Presi- dent Elect Doumer and congratu- lated him on his election and posed with him for photographs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
NEW WATER
DISTRICT
ORGANIZED
Election TO Validate
Adams Tract System
Is Contemplated

N - -
N - E-& &C
~ - -
- - ~ go - ~ -
~ co.
- III G- II
- E1 ~ - ~ @
- E@ . 377 &C. ZE
~ - G
- -E -
Hr- - c. g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
SEEK MARINE
TEUBER DEATH
Reported Girl Was Ether
Engaged Or Married;
Clues Lacking

SAN DIEGO ca Ar II
-O-1re-z E-z- At U--
Ez-z-E CZE E-EEe -o1zr t--
1--E II r1s cEz-z @ L1E
Tez1Er. IL E11ze 1olT us t1-
zzzElE from q tree 5zT
Pu-IE sid = E Ez Ez-E
HAS E-h1eG had re1c--e1 L-sz
IeUoe- Ezs s--Ear e1EEEac CT ZzT-
I'D 70 2 E-Tlne zEz Ez1-1 OF
= EEs = Los A--H@ Ez-5o--
&C cE1-e c-e IT'D TIE sz-E
LEE--F had been found after rEo
GAYS q -TElEz-CL Au-C-sT ST.
Eeo1S reported rEe El rad ~
ben Cr-n--zv zsssul-eG
A-r-E TIE -al rues1-z- VeE-
rE1zF ~aE = rEC-1E-z-lsr Tor
Thc1 1cl1re sad Miss TEl5er had
posad fc- AR -c-ure
SAFE ClZ-C 1z1-aE 1T
ne MURDER @ EEEl-1a E-Do<s 10
rEz--cl1 schocl Erl -E=e rcCT wzs
found r1-ra CT rhr CTR LAST March
- E-ed CIR ard C----r r.-l-sE
= Al e1fo-- - trace re EE
Ms TeZ5erE bocr wzs fE-6 u
2 1c-ic us--- To t1rz~ rye
and Ten ce-- E-C-F s~z-EEzl-l rad left
--E - hF- father ard rs~- sa--
IT SIC -zs E1-rE zTzr- Invest
Ez-c-E r1e-rZed that her SLAYER
ElsT @ tbs ard rae = c-z-y
z--E-p- % Ezze her death ap1sar
, E-c6E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
INJUNCTION
PUT ASIDE
Civil District Court Open.
New Term Divorces Are
Given 3 Couples

= L-pg-z-T E-E--- -ES--1--
IL y Az Pz--z- or Ez-lnEz1 f-u-
--EEE- VIII Central P1z- 4
LzE -1CTe Il re u--S-- q.
1l-T was c1ssG-ec b. Ju1Ee A "
Ken l- rEe rlrL 6zS--1r- ur-z-- Me-
CO. ate TIE --lrz-z rad C1-e
c. ID zErEs-ez-
AEF -E--EzT -wr-s1- =zE C
Elec 1T TIE EL-v c0-zrv rs
EzEE 4 co1EoTe-sT cozce--nE "a
1IE tC- Pz-zEs a-z--z--
E-
EI1 E7r-1E-z-ET . z--E-S
eeu- fruz q rz--z q rze TzI-.
Su1Es Ken Cz-ac rhr cocke To-
Ear 10- q EE- ten C ccur Re :
EE-u--E1 E--h q -a-zE r-=5e- G
lex rzz@
J-1zH Gee c WE-e-vs-r q rhs
--@I 6zs--5rr cC1- GRANTED -E-sz
4F1-c@ T-%EzT Dc--E-- ard CT
ND z11-E= fo- zsrT1c
DTEces -E-e E-a--e1 l- TIE f.
LT-- -zze MIMI Fore B----
= JAMS : R-uz- F-z--E re-
Gre EE-Lz- = NzrCz-z ES
EEz5e-h II D1ke-s1z * PE-- Z
Dcksrs1l Jldre T@-ETs- II
z-F----E g c-szn -1s cz-r-rs
E1rkF- T-E<Er z-z 4 g -1E1e
r-z- - ~ z1-C-- CT Wei
ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
MERCEDES ROAD
WORK PUSHED
DIRT Roads Are Being
Graded And Put
In Shape


LElI--A Ar- Z----E
EEk O. r~elal-tz---E l-- ruarE wv
CC-zsz11=rs P-ac1u &c Il. -
ose7 II p-ogrex 1C- q Eeak s-S
~ co---1e -r E1-ne ne az
co-c1-E 20 . r Brers C Merue1H
r1-zszl-E from TIE Eec--.
ale YESTERDAY
LEc1 E1-k Ezs ben cr-z &C.
C ne @1Ezr- o-Zeez Nerce1es
z1o P-1Eeo AM roz6z Il raz-
El11lT non - -1--11 Ehz-E
1rr1-- C1---Ler EEFrE
lie s71-h from -ha
EE-Ez Lz-0 G-zz1e zzE
E1cl & s--e-ch C zb1- r--ee
D& s C1e C Ire rsss-fIv E-zs-
C. rcacS 1-les s a-1 & II Ezr
and We- T1l-h IN ITO AIlle J
ale z-s0 c1-zE-L
The stretch q r1z1 r1- rLs
PoE&0 pzVE-elL esE On IL
, hzs been c1-pE-e6 g NJ =
ms Er1E-lz- E-e-cz C raz- rs
E1EEc1e the most Mp-uze-H--
according g 5FErz - ~ rs "
E-s1T tran before Ire Ce- 5erz-
EC-x zS- wse
A1e = II c1--er-zz N-e :
East zr1 Wes g rze -z-1
G-z-ce DzzE pan "a z-s1 =
r-11t1 - TIE Ez--E EE1lF-
zezz
Tns crew nezzz E1E zZzh c
re Az1EzT us zc--z ar =
u EDErzZ c. -e-z--- - ruzlz
- L1e Se---1- -1-h 5-EHR- Ts@-
znc z11 LE--E-Es = 11E IL
BTE-s 81
Pans ME Ez1-z e Ma
! and > E1--1 Ar Ne Il Es~
All Nes- $50 FlETz z% C
earn rad z-r Ms 1n ~ II az
~ EzE and EeS- ---- Al@ ".
: North ar S1--z zocEc-z c
E-ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
Gun-F Wheat Plan
Has Been Extended

CHICAGO A1-L -l-p-TrP
E------w1Ez- plan CT TIE william
E--EeT Jr- rc--a-rs Cz-zds-
b-zzEr has bee- E-E-1Er = uz-
z-zu--Cec EeEE-Izy- 1-uZ Ez- !
@ Dee =
C11f- this pan the VIZ c.
Ez-Zz-b1- zEress To GeTc-e -rs 1r1-
csecs C. the GIN sales - Czzzz
G. rzs p-CEzse q Cz-z1z- E-sz-
~ ElcGS Ez-Ez-z ID 70 = usz-s Z
cE1- IzEesE q Limiting rs 81
cEzs@ 20 100 EEn IS e. 1
z--1--csC rls r1--z-T rc-
rszcT 70 5-T 711cl01 5EL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
California SweIters
As Cold Weather Hits
Middle Western States

EAESAS CITY 81 -
w. /" So WEE q E
60 - 49, - - Ze-
So Z-zT NJ - 49,
-= C % =EZ- Gas ~ So
-E =E-LE E- g E ErE
Il RE= c. zEz--E @
@1 $500 - x -=-r rr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
SANDING SCORED AS BANDIT
IN OUR
VALLEY

ANoTEER Cash CRCP e ~
E1 G-Z-cA va Ez--S q rs EzE
- 7-zE- - ~ - @zzE
C E=sz c1--raE - -- =zz7E
-=-cE-E Ez-Z- - -e c.
VsEEl1s Fr- Gu 1E Wx1c1
-R C---r ~ - ET o.
a. E ~ ErEE SO R
L E Z GU Tz[r E--Ez
cr &c SO 81 zzs.E- E 80
Esz rr-- rT c1kL z
49, = - 1Es
-E rz e- Ca W
q ETL--E C zET E zE--
-r-E r- TLET 4-ugrx - -ee-
---a ~ EZ 1--T -- -z--
Ez Al W - UE= Hz&
~ = EE -z E1rCE@ g 81
-~E en- -a --
-aE5 C E EE C
e. zee = 60 So ~ 1
81 Il So
r M - en- r-r-
49, III =E---- -a ~ - III
C @E- CT 81 EE18
= - EEH1- al 49, C-
g 49, TE EE -E E-z-C
C zE@ " zE 49, H.
a. III IL zE TEE
rzEzE ES Ia E- - Wv EEZ
&c E-E 49, - E -E TEL-z
So g -Ea- r-EaE E-
W Z r -11e e - -
e. q - EEsE AZ 4 CgE
Ee .E IL 60 C - 1L
EN--E N-N- Tax
RzE TO - 90 IL TIT C ~
49, C IL So e Teas
-@ uE q ZEH q E
" nj ==zE ~ C - C
= - 49, 1-F - ~
ET ~ CT H EEr= So
O. E@s ~ - " ("
GO
Co. - - liz HEu
ca W H - $3.50 C
" q ~ -z - ne
EeEa ~ E - g. tn
So &C., 49, - IN -za--u-=<
- -
- - 80
EE 1l
Is CE-ge Tx . 9 HZ
pa Al = 2 -
81 - 10
m-H~mmm - ~Mwwmwww w~w-
~
-
~ O.
l 24 =
91E ia - - ~ G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
THE WEATHER

err E-E@ I'D - TzE
F--F GzEE CT 1- al cG=
NJ EEsE -E=7ez--1 zez =
cs-e@ Eszr far AID IT,
rEr CE F-=E g E--rx rr
err Ez Is E-EzsE EzE L.
- 0 ~ ~ 60 g
~ va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

g 80 r. -1Ca-- -le-1Er natives
q Teas C q rhe greet MIL
We q e --a Yankee Ezz- EzT
fer a. Ec-e Esre- ard nav fee
t17- - ara Eu- cz-ry1-E CT r1E
hs--1Es GO ire sac Il r---r-- CTR
sh1--1Ers 70 tEs zEseI for TIE zl-
rzrre-s- q - ssc-iczS q TIE
S-arE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

TEEzs -s RE r-oC-r- C -zr-
pc- tr1z many c01--rsS ard
DzCT safes ard pe-1zE -1z- r
Ire -eZaC- Te Al fee AZ E1-e II
TeEzE The Cap--zl q or state
cfr-TFs LS Ezne from that C. 4
Con- YANKEE and TIRE men
VIC 1--- ard rlE- fo- re S-z-e
C TEZS f1- re ReC-c x - Tex
as. CzZs --oz rzrv sz1-Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

TIE u1-zrce zhsrn cl-z z-oul6
the 1E q Teas : p~sc--
C Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

l. E- ~ - 1E L. CHI
TzG ZE a-I --H ~ IL II
&C -E- Z CT E- EE-ll
ZE MH5E-- al EZH l-
g 49, EZr TX 1EE 7-l-c
G $50 - ~ G -
- - H nv -
rsEE Ez IL EE . Nv EEE
EE -E-E E=- E z IT Tslz
So - Esa EEE1E AZ
@ z ET E1-E = - ~
- &C ~ ZEEE ~ 4 EEE
E1-e -r IL @ElE G - co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

EN--E NzN-E Tax
E@Z 70 - IN IL TIT Z 49,
z-zE- C IL EEe G ZEEE
-@ r q ~ 81 @=
~ III Z=EE E C IS - C
. - 49, I--F- = -
ET E c. IL E= @
E-E E8I- - e EEl-
O. @ ~ - ~ "
CO