davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
GAME THROWN
BY ELLIOTT

By HUGH :. FULLERTON, JR-,
ASxOrfafpr Press <n0rfr Writer


The phrase "he threw the game
away" Is heard often enough in base
ball but II took Big Jim Elliott Of
the Phillies to show a few thousand
Chicago fans the fullest meaning
OF the words.
Elliott, { OF the Phillie mound
staff, came into yesterdays. game
with the Cubs in the ninth inning.
The score was tied at III after a
brilliant duel between Pat Malone
and elise Dudley but Charley Grimm
had just threatened to break up the
battle by hitting n triple. Jumbo
Jim" faced only one better and
promptly cut loose with a wild pitch
that allowed Teachout. running for
Grimm. 10 scamper home with the
run that brought Chicago a 2 to 1
victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Australia has been termed the
land or pests. mostly imported from
other countries. One of these Is the
prickly pear, q plant on American
origin. which has spread over 5O.-
600 900 acres OF land in Queensland
and New South Wales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

The triumph put the Cubs into
second place in the National League
standing. a half game ahead OF the
Idle New York Giants and left the
Pitts only three games ahead of the
last-place Cincinnati club. The Reds
divided a doubleheader with the
Brooklyn Robins, playing a smart
brand OF baseball to capture the
opening duel between Larry Benton
and Hollis ThuTston 4 70 0 although
outhit 1877 but succumbing to Dizzy
Vance by a 5 to 0 count in the
second. Vance allowed only three
hits. famed seven and drove In two
runs himself.
More expert pitching helped the
Boston Braves reduce the st. Louis
Cardinals lead 10 eight games BY
splitting a douhleheader. Fred
Farmhouse and Sylvester johnson
battled ten scorelesS innings OF the
first clash before they both weaken
ed and Boston won out IN the
eleventh. 3 70 0. Paul Derringer had
the better Of the argument with
Bruce Cunningham in the second
clash, winning his 18th game OF the
year 5 10 4.
Athletics Beaten
The Philadelphia Athletics. who
had won 10 straight games at home.
jumped to Cleveland for a Sunday
game and saw their streak shattered
by a ~ 10 2 beating. The Indians
hoped all over Waite H0yt, who lost
his first game for Philadelphia, while
Mel Harder held the AS TO nine
scattered hits. Earl Averill's 10th
home run featured the 19-hit attack
The st. Louis Browns downed
Washington. . TO z.
The Chicago White Sox hit ef-
fectively TO beat the New York YAM
KEGS 5 TO 4 in the first game OF a
double bill. The Yanks. however. got
their ire up after their first defeat
by Chicago this season and ran up
n ~ 10 5 score In four innings OF
the second game before coasting to
the finish.
Boston and Detroit likewise divid-
ed a pair or games The Red Sox
took the first IN a tight ten inning
battle. Z 10 8. but the Tigers hammer
ed out a 7 10 3 victory in the second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Fire walking. a weird ceremony
az East Indian countries. still Is
performed b. religious fanatics who
walk with Harn feet cver large beds
az burning charcoal in order TO
purge their souls OF Sin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
BULLETIN

tFirst figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highest
yesterday; third. wind velocity at
3 O. m: fourth. precipitation IN
last "a hrS.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

North Carolina. Georgia. Virginia.
Alabama and Texas produce the
most peanuts North Carolina has
the largest yield per acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
CITY AMATEURS
Results Sunday

Hounded all season by a "one-in-
ming" ink. the J0vens crashed
through here Sunday 70 defeat the
Matamoros Internationals lie and
their victory could not have come
at a more dramatic time. This IN
expected turn OF events almost clear
Ell the field for the Robins who de-
feated the Recalls 6-3 In a well play
ed contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

A trough OF low pressure extends
from the extreme southwestern
United States northward to Sas-
katchowan 1886 inches at Phoe-
nix. 1854 inches at Swift Current) .
with moderately high barometer
over the extreme northwest. and
from the western gulf and the
Mississippi valley eastward. Precip-
station, mostly thundershowers.
was light and widely scattered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Yesterdays Results
San Antonio S. Galveston 2.
Dallas 4. TT. Worth 3.
Wichita Falls liza. Shreveport
rs.
Beaumont 4, Houston 4 cite. IS
innings).
Games Today
Shreveport at wichita Falls.
Houston at Beaumont.
san Antonio nc Galveston
Dallas at IT. Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Ma games Sunday.

Schedule Monday
Harrington at McAllen.
San Benito at La Feria.
Tuesday
San Benito at Harlingen.
La Fer4a az McAlen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Summary: Earned runs. Saints 4,
Boxmakers 3: Left on bases: Saints
2. BoxmakeTs 6: Two-base hits:
Sralla. Hill. Sacrifice hits: Griffin:
Stolen bases: Hill 2. Griffin 2: j..
Rodriguez: Double plays: v. Rodri-
Ruez to Sanchez to J. Rodriguez;
Campbell to Coyington to Jordan 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

A moderate rise is indicated at
Rio Grande and Mission during the
next IL to "a hours. with little
change elsewhere.
EInnd Present 1A-Hr 1A-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago SIS, New York Az
st. Louis 5, washington 2.
Boston TO. Detroit Ct 0irst game
10 einnings)
Cleveland Is. Philadelphia 2
Games Today
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
ENGLISH ARE
BEATEN TO-
Lyons Ball Boy Directly
Responsible For
Victory


france july zF.-F1-
For at least another year. France
will hold the Davis cup, emblematic
OF international team tennis
supremacy.
Led by little Henri Cochet. the
French beat back a determined
- -.
charge OF Great bTi1alns you1hiui
team Id the challenge round yes
.e.oay Dy me mario margin OF
three matcnes 70 Two.
Only Cochet's magnificent play
saved the day for France His
s sg'ge partner, Jean sne
defest lsaying Cochef - carry wiz
s,,.li,, 49, 80 r-~~.I '
'uaiis tilc "iioir rieiiVn pu1uens
ana the one-time ball boy OF
Lyons responded by whipping Henry
N. sunny, AqsLlh In 80 Its.
nIar y ha - -" 1nsA..
Dlusnon, Won 1he uoupieS 2
George Patrick Hughes and Charles
II: kingsley on Saturday. and
cnncnlng Lne series - the ina
Ees az asaiiisI rIeueIick =
ferfy, Dig hFltlbn y0unBSter, yes
terday.
Arstsr rv.r~ rcur
Great britain, surprise Vlctor over
y United states N ,he interiors;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Cloud writing with n huge search
light of 100000 candlepower Is the
latest form of advertising i'm Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS

uncluding games OF July 26).
American League
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .382:
Simmons, Athletics. .376.
Runs Gehrig. Yankees, l01;
Ruth, Yankees. 86.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
100; Ruth. Yankees, o.
Hits-SimmonS, Athletics, l46:
Haas. Athletics. 1877.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, "A; Mill
er. Athletics, -.
Triples-Simmons. Athletics. II:
West, Senators. Reynolds, Whitesox,
III.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 30:
Ruth. Yankees, 20.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
80; Johnson. Tigers. n.
Pitching Marberry, Senator'S.
won III. lost 4: Grove, Athletics,
won 20; lost 2.
National League
Battin g-Grmm, Cubs. $40:
Klein and Davis, Phillies, .347.
Runs-Kiein. Phillies, 80; English,
Cubs. go.
Runs batted in--Klein, Phillies,
SO; Hornsby. Cubs. "a.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, L. Waner,
Pirates. 129.
Doubles-Hornsby, Cubs, 80: Bar
tell, Phillies. 80.
Triples-Traynor. Pirates. IS: Ter
~, Giants, Watkins. Cardinals, III
- - ww4- nAHYY4-- 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
tBy The Associated Press,

Mark down another deadlock for
Houston and Beaumont. Finishing
IN q tie for the first half champion
ship after eighty long. hot games,
the Buffaloes and Exporters opened
their first half play-off series SAT-
urday with Houston winning 3 10 z,
but In the second OF the five-game
saw-off series played Sunday IN
Beaumont, these two teams battled
i5 innings 10 a 4 10 4 nc. Both
scored twice In the 18th inning, and
the game was called on account OF
darkness. The third game lis sched-
uled tonight in Houston.
Opening pitchers III the second
game were Carleton for Houston
and wyatt for Beaumont. but
neither finished. jerome Dizzy
Dean who beat the exporters in the
first game, relieved Carleton In the
seventh. Buck Marrow relieved
Wyatt. The BuffalDes got away to
q two run lead when they scored
In the fourth and again In the
sixth. The Exporters came back to
score III the Seventh dA0 E4@AAl ~
tie the count The next six innings
were gruelling, runless baseball with
both clubs bearing down consist
emily.
Both Teams Score
The Buffaloes opened the 18th
with two runs, giving them what
looked like a sure victory, and the
second game Of the series. but Del
Bakers hustling Exporters refused
to fade out as many anticipated,
and instead fought back to score a
pair Of runs in their han Of the
18th which was climaxed by d sem
sational steal home for the tying
run by Joyer White, Beaumont
rookie outfielder and the Texas
leading base stealer. When ne slid
home safe to give the fans their
| biggest thrill OF the long battle. il
made his 38th stolen base this
season.
During the eight innings he
worked, Dizzy Dean let the Ex-
porters down with three hits and
two runs. and struck out six. Nor
row also turned in some commend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Sunday. under normal Meteo-
Biological conditions:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
in COMA SINCE
AUG. RECEIVERS
Mysterious illness Turns
Loose Grasp On st.
Louis Girl

ST. LOUIS. Feb. l0-iP- Miss
Dorothy Sawyer, "a. OF suburban
Webster Groves. today apparently
was recovering from an illness
which had held her in a state OF
coma. unable to speak or move,
since last August.
Her mother. Mrs. Frank Sawyer.
today related how the girl awoke
from the coma Saturday night.
Physicians said her condition was
chiefly induced by shock when she
partially strangled while wading
IL the Meramec river. Two weeks
later hospital attendants had 10
resort 10 forced feeding TO give her
nourishment. About two months
ago Miss Sawyer began 10 eat in
normal fashion. but still she was
unable 10 speak.
Saturday night" Mrs. Sawyer
related. Il was sitting by her bed
side when her eyes 5cSdenly opened
and she said. mother It was the
first word she had spoken since
last fall. Then she called for her
father. and since then she has been
able TO recall many things that
happened when she apparently was
unconscious. Since she was grad
uated from washington University
hert four years ago. Miss Sawyer
has been a teacher In the 5taun-
ton. I'LL, high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
COURT OPENS
HERE MONDAY
Preparations Being Ma Y
For Criminal
Session

Preparations for the opening or
criminal district court here Mon
day are being made by the sheriff
and assistant district attorney. A
grand jury viii be called into az
ton Monday morning. Judge Geo.
WeStervelt. former district attor-
ney, will sit on the bench here for
the first time at this term Of
court.
Asst. Dist. Attorney Claude Car
ter OF Harrington came here Tues
day morning for the purpose or
holding several preliminary hear
ings and to prepare a number or
cases for presentation 10 the grand
jury when ii convenes.
The sheriff's office has been
Busy for the past week with paper
work concerning the term OF Grim
inal court. Witnesses. jurors and
defendants have been served with
summoning papers.
The evil district court will open
a new term Monday also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
BOY SCOUTS ARE
STAGING WEEK
Seven-Day Ann
Program Is Now
Under Way

Brownsville Boy Scouts have
dressed four local display windows
with scout handiwork, and further
activities are planned for Anniver-
sary week which Is being celebrated
now.
The windows are at the Browns
vile Tailoring company. Fritz
Schmidt's troop: j.. G. Penney COM
pany. a Methodist church troop un-
Ger Sergt. Sanderson: a window In
the Cromack building, another
Methodist church troop under Or.
Lawrence Olmsted: and a window at
the Davenport Typewriter Exchange.
under Ed Goike'S troop.
A tent and booth are to be erect
cd Friday on a lot in the business
section which will be determined
today, 1t was said. The booth will
serve coffee. collect old clothes for
relief workers. and be a registra-
ton booth for e~x-scouts and scout
erE.
Nightly radio programs on scout
ing and scout history are being
conducted yer station KWWG ~
Brownsville scouts.
The anniversary week. comment
Grating the twenty-first year OF
scouting in America. started Sun
day. Feb. 8 and Is 70 terminate
Saturday. Feb. IA.
The scouts display windows are
attracting unusual interest. II was
reported today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
HOOVER TITHES
TO RED CROSS
Relief Fund Now Past
Seven Million
Mark

WASHINGTON, Feb. iO.-LR-
President Hoover today gave ten
per cent OF his annual salary to
the Red Cross for the drought suf-
ferers.
Todays contributions were en-
larged by the presidents personal
Gift OF $500. His salary as pres
ident is $4,000.
The drought fund now totals
1903 l6 toward the $4,000. 600
asked by the Red Cross.
Progress or the Red Cross relief
fund will be reported On bv a
country wide radio broadcast
Thursday from $50 to Q o. m.
est, in a program arranged bv
the National Broadcasting COM
pany.
Chairman Payne. OF the Red
Cross. will speak from Washing
ton. He will be followed by Coy
ernor Parnell OF Arkansas. repre-
renting the state most severely a.
fected BY the drought. and Gov
ern0r Case OF Rhode Island. ren-
rcEenfinE the state which has most
readily answered the appeal for
The drought stricken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
BOULDER
Dam PROJECT
AS STIMULUS
Reel a Head
Says Crops of Pro-
ject Be Absorbed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-tPJ-Dr
II. A. Brown. director OF the econ
omics division Of the bureau OF
reclamation, disagreed today with
those who see in the Boulder canyon
project threats against eastern and
middle western agriculture.
Opponents OF the gigantic re-
clans2tion project, which eventual
ly will bring nearly 1000. 900 arid
acres under cultivation, have said
repeatedly this area would produce
crops 70 compete with the East and
Mississippi basin.
DR.. Brown said there will be
little or no such competition" and
IL will be seven or eight years be-
fore water viii be available for
growing crops On the withdrawn
land"
Growing demands OF the south
west. Brown said. would see that
these future products of federal
irrigation will be readily absorbed. .
and he added the population OF
the area ana industrial develop
ment are confidently expected Ia
respond in a marked degree 10 the
stimulus OF the construction Of
Hoover dam"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
SAN BENITO COP
X X \ \
ASKED TO DRINK,
= \ = =
PLOT is RUINED
nv staff Cnrresnondent.l

SAN HENTTO, Feb. l0.-Scott
Cowart, San Benito policeman. Ind
an idea that the negro population
Of San Bsnito was UP TO mischief.
Mr.. Cowart determined that the
mischief should be nipped In the
well known bud.
So he blackened his face and last
night became a hanger-on Of one OF
the San Benito dives popular
among the negroes of the city.
Enter the villain. a bad. bad Mex
lean. who determined that Police
man Cowart should drink with him,
Policeman Cowart refused. the
bad. bad Mexican became angry
and insulted. applied several cpl
thets 70 Mr.. CoWart.
The grand finale shows Mr.. Cow
art. out OF the role as q negro i'm
personator. escorttng the bad. bad
Mexican TO Jail.
The negroes and their mischief
will have 10 wait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Message Indicates
New p. 0. Location

especial TO The Herald-)
McALLEN. Feb. 10.-Indlcations
that the McAllen post office viii
be moved from the location II has
occupied the past ten years In the
Horn 4 Bartliff building were
contained in a telegram received
Monday by Z. 4. Phelps.
The message was from John w.
Philip. fourth assistant postmaster
general at Washington. ID. c.. and
was addressed to z. <. Phelps.
owner of a building on Broadway
in which he has hoped for some
time to interest the government
for a post office location.
The message stated that the
proposal OF the Phelps building for
q post office had been accepted.
Although no date was set for the
removal. IL Is expected that the
change will be made as soon As
possible in order TO relieve d-ogd-
C conditions in the present loca-
ton, IL was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
KIWANIANS TO
SANTONE MEET
Valley Caravan Leaves For
Alamo City Wednesday
For Convention

A large number or Brownsville
and upper Valley Kiwanians are
scheduled TO leave for San Antonio
by motor ravan Wednesday morn
ing TO attend a conference Of diviS-
ion number two. Texas Oklahoma
division. to be held Friday. Feb. Is.
The meeting is to be held in the
Oriental Room Of the Gunter hotel,
and at z o'clock Friday night a din
ner-dance will be given In honor or
Gov. r.. O.. Storey and Lieut.. Gov.
wv. "A. RaSco. the latter a Browns
vile KiWanian.
IL II expected that fully 1000
members will attend the meeting.
Sam Perl, president OF the
Brownsville club, w. ID. DOdson.
vice president, M. "A. Bansbach, sec
rotary. and Bert <. Hinkley, Jr..
delegate for the district trustee, are
members of the Brownsville club 70
represent the city officially. other
Kiwanians who are TO attend the
San Antonio conference, which is
also in the nature Of a sctfol OF in
struction for club officials, will be
w. <. Heaner, DR.. Sterling Fisher,
+. W. Randle. a. A. Hargrove, Rol-
land =. Friedman. George Walker.
G. g. Henderson, Bert M. CrOmack,
Manuel Cisneros. Robin Pate, III. ID.
Seag0. Frank Brown. Judge Oscar
G.. Dancy. y. y. Bishop. ID. Il. WEIGH.
w. ". McCroSkey. and others, &C
cording 70 MI. Perl.
Mr.. Bansbach IS scheduled %
make a talk on Duties OF n Secre-
tary." and several other Browns
vile Kiwanians are listed on the
program as speakers.
The motor is to leave
Brownsville during the morning.
and as II passes each Valley town,
will be augmented by other Kiwan-
ian-loaded automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Abbeville Fears
Flood of Somrne

ABBEvILLE. France. Feb. 10
ePl-Heavy rains Of the past few
Gays have sent the river Somme
out OF banks and the mayor OF
this war torn city has asked the
government to send enough en-
cheering troops TO combat what
appears TO be an alarming flood.
At Saint Giles the water is six
teen inches deep In the streets.
Some houscholders have been driv-
en- out Of their homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
C.P. AND |. In
TWO-DAY MEET
Valley Managers and Heads
Are to Meet With S. "A.
Officials Feb. II

All Valley district managers and
department heads OF the Central
Power and Light company, In adj
dition to several officials OF the
San Antonio headquarters. will start
a two-day session ~ the American
Legion home In Ss% Benito Wednes-
day. Feb. II.
The meeting will be In the form
Of a business conference. A yearly
resume of 1880 company activities
will be one feature. and an outline
OF the proposed program for 1891
will be another important feature
of the meeting.
The San Antonio officials to 5e
present arc z. r.. Nieswanger. presI-
dent: s.. M. Udden. vice-president:
J. p. ffcCoy. vice-president and
merchandising department head: Fl.
G. Loehr. yice-president and pur-
chasing agent: J. T. Persons. chief
engineer: r. A. O-Niel. refrigera-
ton engineer: J. B. Morton. safety
director; w. d. Boone. treasurer: c.
Menger. auditor: NJ. A. RAY. sta
sistician: Dwight A. Carlson. adve--
Using director. z. V. Carson. public
relations director: Miss Leola Sea-
strunk. home service department:
and Mrs. Alice Bessellieu. head OF
women's committee.
The meetinV Is one on the most
'-rnortanf n " he'd ~ the vaflcv
this year. and a large attendance
Is expected. 70 will be two days.
FEB. II and IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Foreign Policy Told
Reichstag BY
Minister
IMPROVEMENT
I'm Franco-G German Relations
Is Invited AS Pivotal
Problem of Europe

BERLIN. Feb. 10. Pl-Reminding
the world that Germany guar
anteed her ability TO fulfill the
Young plan. Julius Ctrtius. the
foreign minister, today told the
Reichstag that the nation is deter
mined nevertheless to live up to
its provisions as long as possible
and to try to change IL only by le-
gal means.
In his first appearance before the
parliament since he returned from
the League or Nations discussions
at Geneva ne outlined in detail the
German foreign policy and describ-
ed the world disarmament confer
ence called for next February as
the ~"touchstone Of the efficacy Of
the League of Nations"
Sees Improved Relations
He dwelt upon Improvement in
Franco-G German relations as a pi-
votal problem of European state
craft, at the same time emphasizing
that Germany will not be showed to
one side. Herr Curtius expressed
satisfaction that Turkey and Rus
sia had been invited 70 participate
In the Pan-European economic con-
ference and vigorously opposed a
suggestion that Germany withdraw
from the League OF Nations.
An unbiased panel OF judges and
historians. he told the reichstag.
would have no difficulty III dis
proving the thesis that Germany
alone bears The guilt Of the World
war.
The reparations question" he
said. forces itself as an unbidden
guest into all International gather
ings. This spectre will not be laid
and world economy will not be free
until economic common sense and
justice finally have their way. This
question Is the greatest factor IN
disturbing the peace OF the world.
and II Is a paramount problem Of
Germany'S foreign policy"
Cooperation Needed
The economic position Of the
whole world has shifted since the
Young plan was adopted. he said.
and the nations are more inclined
now to apply common sense to the
~reparations problem.
But little has been shown OF the
spirit of international cooperation
which would make the fulfillment
of our obligations easier" he de-
clared. This, coupled with our fl
nancial needs and the misery Of
our people. brings this issue into the
foreground Of our foreign policy.
Our opponents know we will not
renounce the Young plan and our
creditors know we never will give a
guarantee that the plan can be
fulfilled
As for disarmament. he said. the
nations will have to show their
hands az the conference next Feb
ruary.
AT that time the case for which
we have been pleading for. years be-
fore the bar Of public opinion will
be brought to a definite issue. We
shall see then whether there will
be disarmament or not, as for me.
I viii not make any prophecies.
Our viewpoint is simply that we
have a clean legal title to demand
general disarmament and that we
al no longer stand for delay An
its achievement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

word went forth the controversy
was no more.
incidentally, Mrs. Gam came
first on the guest list last night,
but then il was alphabetical. The
newspaperwomen gave Mrs. Long
worth q silver wedding anniversary
present It was a framed photo
graph of the Roosevelt family on
Allce's wedding day. Feb. 17. 1900,
tsk-a from old newspaper Ties.