davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
ALPHA DELTAS MEET

The Alpha Delta Omega eleven
will meet tonight at the home of
President Ralph Scrivener, 1912
Prince St.. Alexandria, at 8
o'clock. Election of a coach and
other important matters will be
taken I'D,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
CHEVY GRAYs BUSY

In their two weekend games,
which will as usual take place at
3 o'clock on the Chevy Chase dia.
mond, the Chevy Chase GrayS
will meet the Skinker Eagles
Saturday and the Auth's un
limitedS Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
w. u. Duckpinners
Start SeDtenaber II

Western Union bowling leagues
will open their season at the
Lucky Strike alleys on September
81. Six teams are listed in the
mems loop and four in the ladies.
George F. O'Neal has been
elected president of the mems
league.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
ARMY PlNMEN START

The Third Corps Headquarters
Bowling League will open its sea
son Friday. at the Recreation
alleys, Baltimore. Six teams are
on the leagues roster. Colonel
BaSkette is president.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Stein, New
ark, defeated George Hills, Wis
consin. Herhie Freeman, New
York, threw Andy zahazoff, Rus
sia. George Calza, Italy, threw
Vanka Zelenzink, Russia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

T h u tn e
principal mo-
ton is below
waist, and the
only rapid
a C on you
have is in
your feet and
legs. T h u S
your feet must
be we'll placed
-Solidly COM
fortably and
a t approxi.
mately tn e
right distance
apart. Fin d
this approx
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

nation for each of your clubs
as a first step toward your best
golf. Keep your head still and
balance yourself. That con-
trolS your SSpnag.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone DI strict $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
payable in Advance)
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
MT. PLEASANTs WANT

The Mt. Pleasant Seniors want
Sunday game and challenge the
Nationwide team. Manager Glow
may be reached at Adams 9313.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
HITLESS WONDERS WANT

The Hitless Wonders want a
game for tomorrow with an un.
limited team. The Wonders have
a diamond. Call the manager at
Lincoln 2347
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
NORTHERN GRlDMEN MEET

The Northern A. C. semi-pro
grid team will meet tonight at
7:3O at 755 Newton st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
CoLEsVILLEs READY

The Colesville Cards will play
the Kensington nine Sunday at
3 o. m. on Boniface Field.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The greater your body action
the more stresses and pulls you
will have to put up with.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

ELBERTA PEACHES
Hundreds of bushels. excellent quality.
at so cents a bushel. Drive to Rockville,
Md, . blocks beyond Court House. then
one mile out Potomac Road.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

BOYS AND YOUNG MEN between the
ages of IA and IS for day work as
messengers; permanent employment Tor
the winter. Apply Mr.. Schuyler, 1877
New York Ave W
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE

A PAINTER, exp, wtd. also meat cutter.
also salesman; also bus boy; various
other commercial positions daily Washing
ton Business Bureau, 229 Bond Bldg. l4th
and New York Ave
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

COLLECTOR with car. One not afraid Of
earn $50 per week. Apply 735 9TH St NW.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretarial. saves time. more money. di-
ploma position. New classes now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 + St. MA. 2340.
Private Lessons mathematics. sciences. Ian
guages Cornell grad. 81. Albert Jonas.
1905 Hopkins St. NV. mr.. Goth and P,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

Al COLORED positions such as ianitors
night doorman with local exp. and ref
wtd.; also Filipino cook; daily Apply
Wash. Bus. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg. 14th
and New York Ave
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May 6
G.N.SO-Tige, favorite dog at
the Lakehurst naval hangar, is
dead.
He was a lOvabIe dog, an
English Bull pup, nine months
old. He had a penchant for tug
ging at rope-endS, and his friski-
ness made him the favorite
mascot of the air sailors at the
station.
Tige was always nosing around
doing what he could to help the
air sailors. Yesterday the blimp
J-3 took off for a short flight.
AS the airship was pulled from
the hangar onto the field, Tige
snatched a rope-end in his bull
doggy jaws and tugged as valiant
ly as members of the ground
crew, who we're holding the craft
to earth by Clinging to ropes until
the motors started her aloft.
The signal to "let go" came
and all save Tige did. They
understood but Tige didn't. May
be it was a sense of duty-or
Something-but Tige clung.
Away sailed the airShip, Tige
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
FLAYS
SLAV KILLING
Of SAVANT
Protests Murder "Must Not Be
UnscrupuIousIy Used" in
Politics; King Is Blamed

BERLIN, May 6 G.NSO "A
sensation was caused here today
by publication of a joint letter
written by DR.. Albert EinStein,
the world famous scientist, and
the novelist, Heinrich Mann, &C.
cuslng the Jugoslavian govern,
ment of completely in the murder
OF the Croatian professor, Milan
Sufflay, in zagreb, on Febru.
ary 18.
The letter was sent to the Paris
headquarters of the international
League of Human Rights, where
preparations were Immediately
launched for an official protest
to Belgrade.
In the communication, which
was sharply worded, Einstein and
Mann charged that King Alex
ander Of Jugoslavia and Serbian
officials encouraged" the Staying
OF Prof. Sufflay, and named his
actual murderer as a member of
a terrorist organization" known
as Young Jugoslavia." The letter
said:
"It must not happen that MUIR
der can be unscrupulOusly used
as a political weapon. 1t must
not happen that murderers can
be elevated to the status of
international saints"
Prof. Sufflay. an outstanding
scientific authority and a leader
in Croatian affairs, was struck
down as he was walking through
the streets of zagreb, the capital
of Croatia, within a few weeks
after a visit paid by King Alex
ander to the capital.
At the time of the Kings visit,
the letter charged, many promi.
nent Croats received letters
signed For King and country
in which their lives and those of
their families were threatened if
they uttered any protest while
the monarch was there.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Washington MGsOns
To Visit Baltimore

A special train will carry a
caravan of washington Masons
to Baltimore tonight to visit st.
Johns Lodge, No. "a, Of that city.
The caravan is the special
party of Samuel Gompers Lodge,
No. As, but Master Masons of
other lodges have been invited.
The party will be headed by Col.
C. Fred Cook, grand master of
the District lodges, and Louis j.
Raebach, worshipful master of
Gompers Lodge. The Baltimore
lodge recently visited Gompers
Lodge here.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Gold Star Mothers
Sail on PiIqrin1aqe

NEW YORK, May 6 G.N.S).
The first 1881 group of Gold Star
Mothers sailing to view the war
dead cemeteries in France will
leave today on the liner George
Washington.
Frederick H. Payne, Assistant
Secretary of War, will participate
in farewell party aboard the
ship given in honor of the 1875
mothers.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
CLUB CHANGES NAME

The History Club of Western
High School will change its name
to the George Washington Junior
History Club next year as part
Of its observance in the George
Washington Bicentennial. The
club will conduct a special study
course into the life Of General
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
71ge Takes Ride to Death
Under Many Airship

hanging on. The dirigible dis
appeared in the miSts over the
green sea of pine trees in the
distance.
But there is a limit even to the
strength of bulldogs jaws.
Finally Tige had to let go and he
hurtled down into the pine trees
in the distance.
They were trying to find his
body today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
ASSAULTED WITH KNIFE

Donald Ryan, 25, of 420 Hamil-
ton st. N. W.. told police that
yesterday while entering his
house a colored man assaulted
him with a knife. His aSsailant
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Venerab DhaD o A |
ReivaS n
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

R-K-O-KEITH'S-Ann Harding
in Devotion" At 11:40 a. m =,
1:4O. $40, $40, TAO and $40
p. m.
PALACE - Warner GLAND III
Daughter of the Dragon" At
IL, q, 4:30, ITO and 9:35 p. m.
Stage shows at las, $50, $40
and 1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-The Four Marx
Brothers in Monkey Business.
At 11:45 a. m. las, $40, $40,
1910 and $40 p. m.
FOX - Thomas Meighan in
Skyline" At 1857, 2:18, ABB,
7:38 and 9:53 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:43, 1858, 1903 and 9:18 p. m.
EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks. jr..
in Il Like Your Nerve" At 11:47
a. M, 2, 4:30, 7:17, and 9:52 p. m
On the stage. Fiji Dorsay at 1:13,
3:43, 6:31 and 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Warner Baxter in
The Squaw Man" At 11:15 a
M, 1:49, 1926, Z and 9:37 p. m.
Stage shows with Helen Kane in
person at 1909, 3:46. 6:23 and
1857 .. m.
RIALTO-Leo Garlic in "Homi.
eide Squad" At 1850 a. M, 1:5O,
$50. $50, 7:50 and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar
liss in Alexander Hamilton" At
II. 12:46, 2::34, 4:22, 6:10, 1853
and 9:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Latest Gossip

Marie Provost and Adela Rogers
Hyland are giving a shower to
Airline Judge on Saturday night.
Since Skeets Gallagher throws a
bachelor party to Wesley Rug
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Sing in
Revival Of
'Nika1o'
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

There's something fine and
heart warming in the news that,
Nine. Ernestine Schuman-Heink
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Some News Nuggets

Rodney Collier is issuing invi-
tations to Washington's football
coaches, sporting editors and
others interested in gridiron &C.
tivities, and particularly the
Knute Rockne system, to come
to the Rialto Theater Sunday at
1890 p. m.
He plans a preview of Spirit
of Notre Dame" said to be the
greatest football picture that has
yet come from the studios.
"Cherries Are Ripe" with Basil
Sydney and Mary Ellis folds up
Saturday nighL without reaching
Broadway.
Homicide Squad" on it's last
day at the Rialto, has been held
up by the censor boards n three
Jurisdictions, including New York.
! wonder why.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Brother Was Hero

"'His wife agreed with him,
and so did mother. He enlisted
and went across. From what I
hear, he was in almost all OF
the big scraps. And it was
almost at the finish of the
game when he got it.
GAS I understand it. it was
in the early mists of dawn. One
could scarcely see ten feet in
front. He was standing in
field and waiting for the regi-
ment to come up. A tank
rolled through that field in
back of him. And either the
driver didn't see him or he
thought my brother was a tree
stump. In either case, it makes
no difference now.
When they picked him up
later, every bone in his body
was broken and his features
were crushed beyond recogni-
CONTINUED on Page I9)
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Refused to Enlist

They got hold of me few
days later and asked me when
I was going to enlist. When I
told the family that I had no
intention of doing any such
thing, they seemed stunned.
"'I refused to go to war and
that's all there was to it. The
second draft netted me, and I
was married the following day
to a girl I had known but a
few weeks. I went even further
to stay on this side of the Big
Pond. The wife and went to an
orphan asylum and adopted a
three-month-old baby, which I
claimed as my own.
cat the end of the war I
deserted both of them. But,
that, suppose. is neither here
nor there. Sufficient to relate. I
got away with it in some way.
was a married man with two
dependents.
my brother. on the other
hand, saw things in a totally
different light. His grand
father had fought in the civil
war and dad had seen action in
Cuba. Who the devil was he,
he reasoned, to try and duck
the fighting. With the excep-
ton of his brother-and how he
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
They Like Bargains

All the Wednesday matinees at
the. National Theater thus far
have been sell-outs, including. of
course, that of Private Lives" P"
Proving that 81 top is a wonder
ful depression inducement.
Indeed, the bargain hunters are
among : our best and regular
theatergoers. If you doubt it
watch the business at those Is
cents before / p. m. movie shows.
Raquel Torres, cavorting on the
Fox stage this week, beginning to-
day, is German. At least she is
part that nationality, as her father
was German and her mother Span
ish. And her real name il Won
Osterman. Nevertheless she has a
good Rio Grande veneer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Rogers on
Last Film for
Paramount
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881 Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2.-Maybe
I shouldn't bring it up, but
Christmas is comi ; and the stu
dios are considering what stories
will have special appeal for
Yule-tide release.
Paramount's choice is "The
Goose Hangs High" which will
be one of Buddy Rogers last pic
lures for the company. Peggy
Shannon will be the girl. Incl
dentally, she is leaving here today
for New York. Hollywood won't
see her again until the middle
of October when Director Frank
(Beaver) Tuttle expects to start
shooting.
THE Goose Hangs High" is the
story of two selfish children who
neglect their parents until they
have a last-reel attack Of re-
morse.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

few. And so, as generally hap
pens when you're drinking, we
got to talking.
Speakeasy Yarn
He came from the ordinary
family. he told me, and was
once driving the ball down the
fairway on every shot. Now his
father hadn't the slightest
idea of his whereabouts and
more important-they probably
didn't care.
But I've said enough. Let
him give you the story as he
told it to me. AS he told it to
me, that is, after he had drunk
so much that his speech was
a little thick.
When the World War
broke out he said, I was %,
unmarried, had a little money
set aside and was running
along pretty smoothly. I had
brother. two years older than
I, but who was practically liv-
ing in the same environment.
The only difference was that
he was married.
The day that war was de-
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Anln a Day
: MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.
He told me-" writes George Held, of the Long
Island Daily Press, chat his name Jack Ashford.
He followed that announcement however, with the
statement that he'd change his name as often he'd
change his shrt-lf he had another shirt. 1t the
one thing he could do he asserted without any serious
opposition.
81 met him in speakeasy the other morning in the
town of Jamaica, Long Island. He was alone, and so
was l. had couple of hours to myself before going
back to the paper and thought might knock off a
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

Andrtw r. Kelley ebrated her six.
ty-ninCn birthday and got such an
ovation she was moved to tears
of gratefulness. This spring
Roxy toured with his Gang, Wis
iting some IS cities. and it was
this dignified and gracefully aged
grandmother who stopped the
show. every performance.
The books show she made her
debut on October 13, 1878, in
Dresden. or just about SO years
ago. The Schumann,Hei tri-
umph at the Metropolitan Opera
House came with her first Amer
lean appearance as Ostrud on
January 9, 1899. Her repertoire
embraces over 100 operatic roles,
including Carmen and all Wag-
ner contralto parts.
While she is the idol of the
Germ a n-American population,
Nine. Schumann-H Heinck became
a naturalized United States citi-
zen in 1908. Hence imagine her
grief and bewilderment in the
World War when she had sons
with both sides in the conflict.
This, by the way, is not her
first dip into the lighter melodies,
in 10000 she made a tour in the
comic opera, Loves Lottery"
While at the moment I find
difficulty in knowing where she
will be spotted in The Mikado,"
I am certain of one thing, she
will get a grand and glorious
welcome when she steps with
regal manner from the wings on
Monday night, october 10.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Kath-
arine Cornell announces that she
will suspend temporarily perform
ances of The Barretts of VIM
pole Street" at the Empire
Theater following this Saturday
evening. The play will reopen at
the same playhouse on Monday
night, November 16, with the same
cast, and will continue it's New
York engagement indefinitely.
The need of a vacation has
caused the actress-manager to in
terrupt the run of the Besier
drama. Gilbert Miller, manager
of the Empire, has graciously ac-
ceded to her plan. For three
years Miss Cornell has been work
ing continuously, with only brief
intervals between productions.
Nikita Balieff sails from London
today to offer a new edition of
his Chauve- -Souris here under the
sponsorship of Morris Gest. The
Russian comedian and director
will arrive the middle of next
week, and rehearsals will start i'm
mediately, with a premiere of the
Chauve-Souris scheduled for late
October, probably at the Bayes
Theater.
Reed Brown, jr., has been en-
gagged for the leading juvenile
role in Against the Wind" the
Carlos Drake comedy that will
bring Mrs. Fiske back to Broad
way this season. The actor ap-
peared rere last season in The
House 11.aautiful' and Torch
Song" Against the Wind" will
open in Springfield, October IL,
and will be played in Rochester,
Cleveland and Chicago before
being brought to Broadway.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

MARIE PROVOST W e &c n, IN
scenarist, reports Earl Carroll
has, sent him a doormat with
the word scat" replacing the
familiar welcome" These mats
should prove very popular at
Malibu. Ralph Bellamy went
into a pawnshop Che didn't say
Why and discovered a Scared
photograph of Sarah Bernhardt,
bearing her own signature
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

Travel economically in one of the
coed used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

giles Cne SaIue
e v e n i n g, the
wedding b ii 6
can't be + a r
off. Bill Boyd
showed up in
t h e B row n
Derby with a
black eye. How
c o m e?.
Charles Enfield
now is said to
be reconciled to
George Thomas
as h e a d Of
Warmers pub
licity E d d lie
XN olnh + h q
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

clared my family, as well as
millions of others, were tossed
into a patriotic frenzy. They
howled and cheered, but I
stayed away from it all. 1
couldn't see the prospects of
going out and getting shot
just so the Government could
send a letter to mother con-
graduating her on the brave
nd courageous SON she
brought into the world.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

at ~ has Qe
| cided to make
a round of the
theaters as a
Gilbert and Sui
livan star IN
The Mikado,"
op min g her
tour in Wash.
ington october
l9. What a
trouper.
l was present
in the Roxy
Theater when
Mamma Schu-
mann-Heink eel.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

would sneer at me in those days!
he came from a fighting fam
lily. And it was UP to him to
carry on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

WAEE-EG- DN Aw So
-E lH M MHl@M-A
Em hr ar
m E n
u1lE-EW
"A ra "a
E L= E @
1z-E - -lr cAE M @
uaC Er 1wE Wr4 - -Gs
E Er n mr n-
tho E-f H--H 1H- 1r4l IA
1eE E c
C41 - r
L E E# K Ma IN
~ % nu--
F-E TT r~ Ertw 80
Fsw LEzeE 111 < -EU AZ
E1-- and E-a- E En
E EmM Yea r L Mm
-z ~ -H wr
mo- TeseE an Or
rEe1 lw r Nu-< rMns
Lsl- EE EEaEHr
Hezlr nr r r-r~ &c.
E-@ n E MHr &c. W
GEDE or Z<EEA e E
~ 70 ~
Ma Er@ -hf n Ew1
r mr- ~ @asn-
o. - r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

- 93
HAR1EGN AU- AZ az
Rz-H T1e&czT rnzs he Hz-zzs-
c--y cCz-4E1- E1zG cal Il
eS-oz IRIS Ee@k % pass CO rne
grazing % . f-zzc1ze so- = EE
--zcx = Ezs E1z-1 sec1zo- q
E5e 49, PzEL1c L-es as =sE
IS zE e-ec-on @ 11-c1zse of u
EsL1-Ee a. z< o. Z Sc 70 re
Leg ~ . cZ1zoZ@ ard cs1sH
q SEzz1 Er=e I-z=z ~
War oz
4 Pe---1c EzE 5ee1 Ted -1-n r.
c--y co--0r zx-z rEz- A
elGG-l1- - Cz-E1 On -e -z--e- q
q z-E-E % - Ez--a1 80 -z-
r-@1 = E-EcE vas 5E~ nae -
cE1&-s = lei - cen g ~
1-EE UEe-E Rad E<-=< -
pe--11- A. 1S--=1 o. Ar
An E---z-EE EE N n
.z-s Ezs pzZzs1 81 e rE
1-1E EzzzI Ezz a.
Pr s1r-s rzzz1- ~ E-7z1 1z-a-
- Plaza Tie E--E-E= -a-
cz-eT = -EE--zr 80 az - E1E
zC -- ~ r-z- IL
ZG zT Al sE-E- E- - 81
20 [ CT - @- T-E -
- EE- &C 10 - Er@-F
z 80 E--1-r Er sE- 4 Ue
OTc1E s z-s- %
Ez q ~ %E--z Er n
E- lax g 80 E E-
E-EE1E az TE- Be- $50
EzE r z E< G =-zsz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
BUFFALO CHATS
PLAGUE STOCK
Mississippi L0~lznds RePort
Loss Of Live
stock

CARESOALE ~ A-- T.
- EzEE III B--z-1 EzE g
5sT E-8z zzEE = 70 NJ
so -E= Ezz-% = - sac
ErEz-l AZ Ln-za z
E-z1rk AM zezz@ - Er= q
%7
EEE 5z-3@ c. CITY
fz-- zzE-- zz = Ec rz1szTzc =
1c-E = the 1ez-5 CT = Ez -
rE Co. U-Z = zE-s fr1z rzs
r Ny rzzz To- @Iz hare
oe- rE71--=1 kid g A-Ezz
z1 Ezz- hs5z C E=-0ck - Lex
~
zzE-& SO q ~z--zz .
ps1rE . zT1E Ire Ez- zzr I've
=1CE z- E-E 49, EET zez-s
70 T1-s- r. z Te @=
z---E@ II zz-7 k EEzs nj
%--s On 1sS--e1 E1-z< u CT
E z-r-S - -E 60 81 1z--z
and EE--E q rz-F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Assault to Kill
Case Up April 2

B-%ELEG AZ E--EE EE
~ Lz-E-1 TE-z-r-- E-z
Tsz-roE AT SerZEzo o.
Or - ~ zzz 10
k las -z=H- s- Al = - T2EE
E116 511-E rzT 49,
~ %-E-zr -z-E-lz- T-RE ID
~ E-rez-
- --= EEE-zE R-E 49,
I'd rare z--H-s- - I'll E-
EL q -s ZE C -s-lT ~
IL -1E E- -E z -ET
ne -r E1r--1 D--z AZ
T= g ~ T1E- - E
E--z 1C- E --
EzL ~ - to C " "
5z- CO EET 49, -
-zrE -E-E AID $50 TaE -rk-
- -1s -ET zr-r 80 = -z-
- c. -1= --z1 z-< 100 e -H
F- E1-z- ws-E - 49,
= @Tz-[ E=@E 1-s -=rE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Industrial Zone Will
Be Put to Vote Soon
By City of H~arlingen

E16 s-E-E - re EeE zs cf =
s-sE T= -z--1zz zl pZ--zzS=c
zp7rCzz-zT s9Dc0 Eo--1 o
E1pS--y q r<< To S-s<-s for
DcE-Z- Wp1S D~Es0pZ=-- CT
LIS pr1Ie--E ard C1E--17- o. q
EE-5cz lax -s Ez-e[ II --1@
CppCSG . ZZ E--cE@ =
I1zS P-- u le cry CozrE-11z
o. . Ex-E1 z--1ss JzEEs1r stree
had z-ezT 1esz Ez--61 o. -
z--1z Z s @=--0 10 -
Ezz@ q 49, P-1pe-T =
6=2<z1E= Ecz TIE 1---1-S @
-He e-sC---r Y ore : cz1
Ire c1-Ec IS sT1es- .
Cz- Al eec E1szT Wsce-
Car ~ % 1z-z-T@ Z r. r=
sal ~ E-l11G - 51zEs E-z
T-E- % Eze = 80 II =
2~Es1EEs E- T 2 E-Tg A.
-1prz-1E hzs 7es- Ia = CTR
-EZ T-gEe E-1--E -17 11rL
EH E - ere sarE-z- H.
Z--ZE- @ - E<z- CT -z
@@ -
AC--- -Z-- T "a -
7u- - z1 -1a r-rs-E s 60 -z-S-
u EEz-E E= E-~- s1s- g 60
$780, EE-I- -
- - Z-@ Err = -
" = @ 49, EZ-- 1t =
E 80 "a r11E
CT q EE- @- EE=-
TFE Al FE ZEE - ~ - =
-sT = - EHz@ - q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
LOCAL MEN
APPROVE OF
FUND PLAN
More Civic Leaders
Speak In Favor
Of Election
BIG VOTE
Thursdzy Asked By City
Officials VII
Lower Taxes


- - -
1900
CT 60 60 -1E- &C., - ~
M - -
-
~ < ErEE g - 81
@ -
~ D@=Ez 81 H.
&C - D II E
-zT -ET 49, -r
IN -
-
- IVY - W. Y
49, E " a. -
zz5r-z Z n
g - ~ ~ -
zBza 80 r- rr-
-
z@ Eg -
Ze Es= zz Ez
80 T=T EIlz g E-E- TIN zaE E
- alE ~ -- me- r--
- = - 1--r E--
l az - w CHI
Ca ire r- ra- -HE-r ~
Il -Ez-- @L-E -
~ 3D. 80 -
~ L. a. 1--ezzE -
E- sg--vrE
- 49,
-
~ - - rs - go -
Ne ID = 49, ~ I 49, -
E E--- T CO., "
49, #
n So
= Ssz- W-- c. L. -
IA . EzE E=zF 9 zErr CO -z
ia
" =z
49, - -
z1d - 7 = ~s = arg
@ -75E lis = ZE-Z1 T-
- al $50 -zTR - 500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Shurts Re-Arrested
On Forgery Charge

II = S- Ez- q --1 -Hz-
@@ - : s-zE- ES 80 g
- E-z- -- rr- = -srE
- &c c. r1--- -
E-z-E@ C E = r---@ 49,
r -zE zzs = Sz- g.
Az- --- T D.
Pr 5-----E ~
IL c@1z- -77E - -
Tzz z-s-G zsz@ ~ - z-s
! 11--sz z1 e ~ -E--
-- r-- IL 49, -z 1-
$50 s-- rzE So = = -
DEFY So = g Dr. 70
I7-=C = E--7 Ez-z-E- -
$50 T-eI eFs- -