davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
R0DE0 HEAD
VISITS HERE
NJ H. Tanning Fort Morth.
NisIts Father And
Tells Plans

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
MI MAGAZINE
EDITOR VISITS
Burke I'm Brownsville This
Week LEGAL GEl To
Be On Cover

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
CHICAGO And
new YORK IN
PARTY FIGHT
C. o. p. Raps One Ad-
ministration, Dems
the Other

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
DIR. LONG Wins
HISARCUMENT
Huey Keeps Cleveland
Ball Club I'm New
Orleans

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Mission Man IL
Charged With Theft

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Patriotic Documents
Are Distributed
Free Here

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Konjola Gives
Blessed Relief


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
yer you'll find me just arr

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Evening star., 1931-12-30
Bargains Are
Plentiful in Our
/ B | ;:CZI

1S0-59c Wash Dresses, prints, some two-piece
styles. Sizes II to AZ. 42.................3 39c
$3.50 Dark Print Dresses, several different
styles. Sizes Ii to 50 6.................69 .69e
1S-$2.95 Women's Bath Robes, extra size,
sateen trimmed. Observation-Disclosures. .SZOO
3l-$295 Silk Neghgees, edged in contrast
ing color ..............'.'. paw
sass Pajama Ensembles, heavy rayon,
small, medium and large sizes. ....... $500
15-$2.9s Neghgees, heavy rayon crepe, en-
broidered colors ON black. $500
31-Children's 79c Bath Robes ....... soc
l50-Women's 39c and 49c Knit Bloomers and
Vests, large sizes. .:...........ZS ZSc
1S-$1 Sleepers, part wool, size ii. ..... Csc
165-Tots' $1.95 Velvet and Chalie Dresses.
Sizes ; to years ars.....................7 ..79c
40-$2.95 to $4.95 Logging Sets, suedine or
blue chinchia, sizes to 6. .......... $500
s1-Tots' $3s5 Coats, all wool, fur and fur
fabric trm to 6 years. ............. S29S
135-25c Silk and Rayon Hose, mesh and plain,
sizes to lO12. lOc
3O-Girdles, step-in and side hook elastic and
brocade, broken sizes-26 to So. ...... Csc
60 Pairs-29c Mittens, fur trimmed, sizes
to ......,........... ...'.....'.. 'ioc
42-$2.s9 Silk Crepe Dresses, sizes l to S,
smoked and embroidered. .......... S1.95
1s-Jr. Misses $3.50 Coats, boucle and basket
weave, fur trim, broken sizes ST
25-Jr. Misses S195 Dresses, good quality,
several styles. Sizes to IA. ....... Sl.25
s0-Jr Misses $5s5 Coat and Beret Sets, tai
lored and warmly lined, to Il. $3.50
20-Jr. Misses $7.49 Coats, some fur trimmed,
broken sizes .So.oo
20O-Boys' Broadcloth Shirts and Blouses;
were 69c and 79c, now for. .......... $1.00
s0-Young Mems $l3.s5 Overcoats, all wool,
sizes 33 to 40. 40..................... S8.75
2OO-Men's csc Broadcloth Shirts, slightly
soiled, broken sizes, Csc; for. $1.2s
3o-Boys' $5.s5 Chinchilla All-Wool Coats,
sizes 3 to 9...................... $3.S5
35-$195 and $2.19 Mems Bath Robes, small,
medium and large sizes. es......,...S S1.29
150-$1.SS to $3.Ss Felt Hats, all late
12-S4.95 Mackinaws for boys IL TO 16; wool
plaid fabrics, reduced to. o......... Sl50
200 Pairs-$1.2s and $1.5s Shoes for children.
broken sizes, pair. ................. sec
ESQ Pairs-$2.s5 and $3s5 Shoes for women.
black and brown, broken sizes .sl.4s
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Look at These Savings in
Linens and DOmestiCs

2O0-29c Scalloped Pillowcases. 30 for ST
56-$l Cretonne Day-Bed Covers. ........ 88c
73-$1.39 Heavy Mattress Covers. .Sl09
2OO-$1 Swiss Lace Scarfs. ..............50 SOC
l00-59c Filet Lace Scarfs, 72 in..........30 30c
6-S495 Handmade Bridge Sets $248
24-S295 7-Pc. Linen Lunch Sets. s........$148
4$l095 Linen Sets, green 68x68. ......S548
60-S4.95 Linen Napkins, Is in, doz.. S2.48
4O-79c Fabricoid Table Cloths ........ .40c
Sass Colored Linen Cloths. $2.48
4-$6.95 CoIored Linen Cloths. .$348
23-79c Madeira Baby Pillowcases. ...... .40c
12-$l.95 Chenille Bath Mats. ..........9 .98c
270-95c 8lx90 Lexington Sheets. ..........75c
27-89c 72x90 Lexington Sheets ......... .69c
74-79c 63x90 Lexington Sheets ..........5 soc
Sl95 8lx99 Colored Pequot Sheets. $40
3OO-59c and 75c Linen Huck Towels, with
damask borders hemstitched hens. SIC
30-98c Emb Pastel Bridge Sets. ...... .69c
1-$44.95 Moravian Linen Damask, 3la-yd
cloth and II 24-in. napkins. ...... .S22.5O
40-$1l.50 to S15.95 Irish Linen Pattern cloths
and napkins. .................S6 S6.75 to $7.98
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

In this group are fine Meltons, ker-
seys and boucles; finely tailored to fit;
broken sizes "a to a; oxfords and
blues.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
NOD's the Time to Buy Furniture

1-$2750 Mohair Club Chair, as is. SIS
13-$695 Mahogany Console Mirrors. S495
6-$l750 Duncan Phyfe Console Tables, with
solid mahogany tops. $3.50
3-$l875 Walnut Cowdin Card Tables, double.
braced legs; as is.....................S is. 1895
+$2950 and $3.50 Chaisettes, in glazed
CHIHtZ. .SlZ0U ana go
1885 Enameled Booteries. $595
15-$l.25 Walnut Whatnots. .............89 89c
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Saue Tremendously on Goats

6-s795O and $985O Goats, Spanish tile and
Cavalier blue; for misses. .......... $3.50
4-$795O Goats for little and larger women
40 to 44s. 4lL to ASH $3.50
l5-S9S.5O to $l35 Goats for misses, brown and
DlaCk SI1.OU
l2-$98.5O to $125 Goats for women, Persian
and blue fox trimming. .S79.5O
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Big Reductions in Infants
and Tots Year

33-Flannelette Sleeping Garments. .......79c
Al prs. Sateen Bloomers choice. .........l .l9c
14-Tots' Silk Dresses .$l.49
30-Pile Fabric Helmets and Berets. .79c
oo-lOts Dresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 59c
90-Dresses; sizes 3 to 6................$l.29
23-Felt Hats, reduced to. to................79 .79c
2O-Tots' Goats, values at...............$395
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Half-Price Sale of Art Goods

HGIT-PFLCe Sue OF AFC UUOuS
Included are boys suits, children's dresses,
scarfs, bridge covers, bedspreads, towels,
aprons ready to embroider.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Remnants of WOOIen Dress Goods
and Coatings, 70 Price

54-in. Suitings-serge, wool crepe, flannel and
tweeds; q to 312 yd. lengths; now,
yd. ..................... 5Oc to S2.5O
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Backgammon Sets, ~ Price

Backgammon Sets, 12 Price
8-$3.95 to $40 Sets now........$l95 to $5
l2-Sl Backgammon Gard Table Covers. :. SOC
47-$l Boxes Backgammon Equipment. -. soc
36-5Oc Boxes Backgammon Equipment. .25c
2-Sl Backgammon Counters. soc
l2-5Oc Doubling Cubes. es..................25c
6-19c Doubling Cubes. s.................,.lO lOc
65-Decks Playing Cards, regularly 75c and 9Oc,
now marked, each. ....................5 SOC
40-$l.50 to 81 Boxes Playing Cards, in slightly
worn boxes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Coat fashions now at the height of their success!
For instance the lei collar, the question mark
shawl, slim fitting, wide wrapping Vionnet adapta-
tons . STYLES that are both wearable and extremely
SMART Boucle wooens squirrel, fox, natural
tipped skunk and Persian lamb trimmed. You must
agree that-at $35-they marvellous values! All
sizes.
CoATs-sECoND
Evening star., 1931-12-30
More Furniture Reductions!

800 Gov. Winthrop Secretaries. ........$55
$50 Gov. Winthrop Desks. .$55
5-$26.5O Mahogany Drum Tables. ..... .$l9.75
1-$l995 5-Pc Breakfast Suite; as is; in the
clearance at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....Slo
3-$59.50 English Lounge Chairs. ......S $3.50
2-$l7.95 Boudoir Chairs. s..............$ $3.50
2O-$495 Radio Benches. 1896
$50 Denim Tuxedo Sofas. $40
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

EUen the Famous LansbrOOk Suits
Are Reduced!
29-$2850 and $35 Lansbrook Suits; serges
twists, tweeds; 81 to AZ. .Sl985
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
$26.85

A limited number of warm fleece
and plaid back overcoats; all this
seasons style; broken sizes "a to "A;
oxfords and blues.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December IL
Alexandria High Schools veteran cage
combination will open its season tonight,
meeting the Manassas High in the
Armory Hall at $50 O'Clock.
Girls teams of the two schools will
appear in a preliminary scheduled for
1880 O'Clock.
Five members of last years varsity
will perform for the locals with Capt.
Lewis Schreiner, Jimmy Brutl, Jack
Hudson, Reds" jackson and Dick Cliff
in action.
John Watts Virginia Five will enter
tain the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment tonight at $50 O'Clock at
Lee-Jackson High School. A prel1ml-
nary will be arranged for 7:30 o'clock.
ST. Mary's Lyceum Five is looking for
games. Telephone Manager Tommy
Lucas at Alexandria 2783 between 9 am.
and pm.
Crusaders are anxious to book game
with sextet in Washington or vicinity
for December 16. Telephone Mary
Carne at Alexandria 1884.
Number Engine Company and Hop
kins Furniture Co. have scheduled a
second meeting for the city l50pound
foot ball title for Sunday at 2:3O
on Hayden Field. They battled to a
scoreleSS tie in their first encounter.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
WINTER BASE BALL
MARKETING HEAVY
Exceptional Number of Big
Deals Made at Minor and
Major Meetings.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 1o.-Headed
by the transaction which sent
Hack Wilson. the erstwhile
home-run champion of the
major leagues from the Chicago Cubs
to the st. Louis Cardinals in exchange
for Burleigh Grimes, veteran pitcher,
activity in the Winter base ball mar
ket has been unusually brisk this year.
In addition to the Grimes Wilson
trade, in which the Cubs also sent
Arthur (BudD Teachout, q southpaw
pitcher, to the Cardinals, the following
important deals were made during the
minor league meeting at West Baden.
Ind, and the annual major league ses-
SionS at Chicago which closed yester-
day:
The Chicago White sox traded Carl
Reynolds, outflelder, and Infelder
Johnny Kerr to Washington for Pitch
ers Irving Hadley and Sam Jones and
1nfielder Minter Hayes. The Sox also
traded Pitcher Bob Weiland to the Bos-
ton Red Sox for Pitcher Milton CASTOR.
Cincinnati purchased Third Baseman
Andy High from the Cardinals.
The Cubs purchased First Baseman
Harry Taylor from Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League
The White Sox purchased Outfelder
Harold Anderson from st. Paul of the
American Association.
The Boston Braves purchased Third
BaSeman Fritz Knothe from Seattle
and sold First Baseman Earl Sheely and
catcher Bill Cronin to Los Angeles of
the Pacific Coast League for SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
MOST TRYING PLAY
IN NATIONAL OPEN
Sinking of 12-Footer Leads
to Greatest PIay-off
in Golf History.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

@HICAGO, December 1.-THE
4 most dramatic golf shot OF
~ the year-in major cham
pionships, that iS-must
have been the putt George Won
Elm holed on the seventy-second
green of the national open at In
verness. That putt gave Won Elm
a tie with Billy Burke and started
the longest recorded play-off in
the history of the game.
There's nothing very spectacular tc
any putt. The ball drops or it doesn't
But such putt as Won Elm dropped
is one of the great feats of the sports
world. There can be no more testing
situation than that faced by the blond
Uhlan. A 12-foot putt separated him
from tie for the national open cham
pionship that had been his goal fol
many years.
The eighteenth green at Inverness
offered true putting surface, but how
many things can happen to a golf bal
over a span Of IL feet-maybe It was q
bit more. Any putt is difficult in a big
championship, otherwise why do star
players miss two, three or four footers?
But here was one upon which the cham
pionship depended. To make it player
must have supreme nerve control, 9
keen eye for judging the texture of the
green and smooth putting stroke. The
tiniest fault would mean miss.
Won Ely,1 InIaI aq,o,
he deserved the name of "Uhlar
tagged to him in his early days as ar
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Varied Sports

Sidney. 35; Virginia Medi-
cal College, 10.
Buffalo, So; Toronto, %.
Lafayette, 80; st. Johns (Annapo-
lis)), 10.
Princeton, 80; Haverford, II.
Illinois State Normal, SO; Arkansas
Aggies, 16.
Marquette. A; Milwaukee State
Teachers, "a.
Lawrence 26; St. Nesbert, 8.
Aberdeen Northern Normal, "a;
Jamestown IN. d. College, 81.
College Hockey.
Princeton, 2; st. Nicholas Club, 0.
National League Hockey.
Montreal CanadienS, 3; New York
Americans, 0.
Boston, / Detroit, l.
American League Hockey.
Chicago Shamrocks, 4; Duluth Hor-
nets, l.
st. Louis, L. Kansas City, l.
International League Hockey.
Detroit, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Majors Decide Squad Salary Cuts Von EnS Tieng

amateur, when he was the most swash-
ouckling player in the field.
Since his retirement from the ANA
teur ranks Won Elm has made a tre-
mendous improvement in his play, ex-
actiy as did Tommy Armour, Willie
Hunter and Bob CruickShank after
turning professionals. The greatest de-
velopment in Won Elms play has been
his increased ability with a putter For
years George had been a good putter,
but during the past year he has de-
Veloped a new Steadiness. which par
tally explains his ability to become one
Of the leading money winners of the
1881 campaign.
One Of the other great shots of the
year and more spectacular than Won
Elm's putt was hit by Ed Dudley, tall
professional, from Wilmington, Del. 1t,
too, came in the final hole of a cham
pionship-the $4,000 Los Angeles open.
There were a half-dozen crack shots
closely punched as the final round of
that tournament started - Tommy
Armour, Eddie Loos, Al Espinosa and
several others.
Dudley climbed into the lead on the
back nine Of the concluding round, and
as he left the last tee it was figured a
four could give him at least a tie for
the big money. Dudley started Off with
a good drive, but he hit bad second
that came down behind tall, live oak
tree to the right of the green. That
looked Big Eds finish. II he played
safe, a five would be the best he could
hope to get, and five was not what he
wanted.
Dudley took chance-the only
chance open. He pulled out a heavy
niblick and with the face well opened
cut under the ball with all of his tre-
mendous strength. The ball cleared
the high tree, dropped on the green and
stopped or 10 feet from the cup. That
putt was nothing easy, but after the
shot over the tree Dudley was not going
to be baked by any other situation. So
he calmly batted down the ball, and
when he picked 1t out of the cup it was
the same as reaching for $500.
Tommy Armour had the most pecul-
lar breaks of luck in that tournament
that have befallen any golfer in years.
Tom had just started playing with the
balloon ball and was putting the same
amount Of backspin on the big ball that
he formerly used on the small, heavy
one. On three green's Tommy saw his
mashie shots strike just on the edge OF
the carpets, and instead of stopping
jumped backward into sand traps or
tall grass.
And on one green that was very soft
Evening star., 1931-12-11
J0NES-FIRP0 BATTLE
FOR SHOT AT PIAZZA
Meet Tonight in Semi-Final Bout
Of Middleweight Tourney.
Title Go in January.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, December IL
The privilege Of meeting Oddone Piazza,
Italys champion, in the final round
Of the National Boxing Associations
midoleweight elimination tournament
will be the prize of 10-round boxing
match scheduled at the auditorium
here tonight
Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro,
and Henry Firpo of New Castle, Pa,
will compete in the special match
which was arranged after Firpo and
Piazza went to a draw in the tourney
semi-fnals. Jones was rated an S-to-5
favorite by local ring followers.
The championship bout will be held
IN January, the winner to receive rec
ognition of the N B. A. as the sue
cessor to Mickey Walker, retired mid
dleweight champion.
Buck Everett Of Gary, Ind, and
Johnny Saunders, Green Bay Wis.
light t-heavyweights, are carded for the
semi-wind-up. Three preliminaries are
scheduled.