davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

The league Officials have been
hunting far and wide for q Dizzy"
Dean, a Babe Ruth. or an Art
Shires. In other words. some real
box office attraction. The Saints
had q call In for one the other day
but were too late. as the man in
view had signed up with a club in
the Pacific Coast loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

Frank Higgins, the lad who cap
tanned the University OF Texas nine
N 1923, was sent to Dallas recently
by the Philadelphia AS, and has
been looking great. Higgins home
Is IN Dallas and playing before the
homefolkS seems to be doing him
good, Tor he has been hitting well
over 800 since joining the Steers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

Manager Trammel uncorked a
real find this past month when he
sent SquireS, a pitcher. into the
outtieid. The southpaw has added a
great deal Of batting power TO the
club and has played the pastures in
great style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

The only complaint We have
heard SO far about playing ball at
night, is that the games are over
IN the late hours of the night. If
the club officials could see fit to
start the games somewhat earlier,
attendance should increase a great
deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

Speaking Of Phillips. we have been
to.d by several members Of the Laid
club, that the lefthander has been
doing a great deal OF road work the
past Few weeks. A good way to stay
IN condition!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Capital
By
The Political
Analyst
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

Mrs. j. (. King, San Antonio, who
led the prison advisory boards fight
for model prison camps and the
honor system among colvictS, visit
ed the Texas capitol. But had Moth
ing 70 say about prisons The
experiments pioneered bv a group of
women-by several distinct groups
have worked themselves into
everyday practice. and are thought
OF no more as crusadlng. IL was
valuable work.
"A group OF women sponsored the
prison welfare mental. health and
vocational survey. which showed the
majority Of prisoners were sub-nor-
NAL Of mind. sub-normal Of body.
their criminalty blameable more
upon underprivilege and lack OF
doctors and schools and food than
upon inherent criminality and
that most Of the so-called criminals
are barely grown. and OF an aver
age Of about 10 or II years mental
ly.
Cities az Texas have the right.
a federal court has held. 70 regu-
late and severely restrict house-to-
house selling
In the Pictorial Review company's
attack on the Highland Park city
ordinance, a federal court denied II
an injunction and struck a blow az
house-to-house canvassing and
selling.
Now other towns, in the interest
Of protecting their people. will be
encouraged 70 ADOPT similar ordi-
nances. according 70 Editor and Pub
Usher, newspaper trade magazine
And home town merchants will
be protected from difficult. and In
numerous cases INSCRIPTIONS com
petition
The Highland Park or nance re-
quires every solicitor selling goods
for future delivery 70 obtain a writ
ten permit from the chief OF police.
Anybody without suci. a permit can
be spotted quickly IN the event
the solicitor collects advance pay
ment OF money. he Is required 70
post a $500 bond Another good
provision.
Dick Walthall. whom another rail-
road commission hired away from
Pat ". Neff. when governor. as chief
oil and gas supervisor. hasn't yet
cone 70 work with Neff and others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
MANY PERISH
AS DISEASES
FOLLOW FLOOD

HANKow. Chin, Aug. 10. Up
Flood waters OF the Yangtse river
today broke through the big CHA
kow dyke protecting Hankow's west
ern suburb, inundating the native
industrial district and taking several
hundred more lives.
Adding to the chaos OF the last
three weeks, in which flood waters
have robbed some $4,000, 900 persons
Of their homes and left 100000 Of
them destitute, the renewed on
slaught OF the river covered the
highest ground IN Hankow under
five feet Of water and the lower
areas 10 to 20 feet.
Epidemics SeriouA
Epidemics became more serious
among the refugees, who had moth
ing 70 risk but flood water. Typhoid.
cliorlera and dysente-y ragged IN
checked among the Chinese.
Industry In Hankow was demon
allied Big flour. cotton and silk
mills were flooded. Such confusion
prevailed that II was impossible TO
count the casualties.
All foreigners were reported safe.
The majority Of foreign women had
left or were leaving on every avail
able steamer. Chinese were moving
out by ell other useable channels Of
.Ravel.
Big river junks were moving
through what once were streets. re-
moving refugees and valuables from
homes and warehouses.
Dyke Bursts.
In wuchang an important dyke
burst. In the ancient city Of Han
yang the waters topped the gates u
the city wall.
Today's catastrophe here vas wit
messed by John Earl Baker, Ameri-
a relief expert and adviser 70
the Chinese railway ministry, who IS
heading a party surveying the strick-
en- area. The flooded district in
cludes the river bottoms OF four
provinces. Anhwei, Hupeh, Human
and Honan.
Baker described the flood as
probably China's most terrible dis
aster in the present century
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

OF the present commission, though
Gov. Neff testified he was sup
posed TO have started as deputy
supervisor several weeks ago"
His nomination simply stresses
the tangled situation Of discord II
the railroad commissions conoi-
ton tina. should materially contri-
butte 70 Texas getting a new oil and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

that is. the shoulders are being
built up to the splendid but narrow
concrete slab which was the first
unit croSs-country concrete paving
IN Texas.
Two choice places Gov. Sterling
has 70 fill 4. banking commission
er and fire insurance commission
er. James Shaw's term as banking
commissioner expires Sept. /. j. W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
PLANE BALANCES ITSELF
IN AIR

LOS ANGELES. GAIA new type
plane which Is said 70 balance it
self while in the air, has been
tested in California.
In a flight piloted by G. Wilbur
Cornelius recently. the automatic
elevator OF she plane was set az an
altitude OF $500 feet and the con-
trol stick was ignored entirely. the
course being held with the rudder.
The balancing feature OF the
plane is in the high-vings. con-
nected to the fuselage by only a
single steel tube. This permits them
10 change their center OF lift, ac-
cording TO the air forces encount-
cred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

Deweese is holding over several
months after the close Of hts term
as fire insurance commissioner, with
a highly creditable service 70 his
record The corridor guessers
have predicted Raymond Mauk o.
Beaumont a likely appointee when
ever Mr.. Deweese's service IS clos
ed by the appointment Of his sue
ceSSor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
We invite you to try
-. at our risk

This u l-lavored Maxwell House Coffee IS wait
ing for you at your grocer's. Please do not
accept what is said here on faith. Try for your
self-and be the sole judge of merit Order a
pound of Maxwell House Coffee. Prepare it in
your usual way. Serve it to your ~family-and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric gradients were rather
shallow throughout the country a.
the morning observation. resulting
in local unsettled conditions and
numerous local showers IN the
central and southern states within
the last "a hours. Temperature
changes were also mostly unimport-
ant since last report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
When a tax bin isn't a tar

When q tax bill isn't a tax bill
80. The small oleomargine tax Is
q revenue-producer. The Tarwater
bill 10 put a l0-cent tax on this
substance would probably prohibit
its sale. and thus improve the de-
mand for Texas cows cream and
butter. Thus probably the bill would
reduce the actual revenue from this
Source.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

gas commission. Oh the basis OF
probability.
John II. Bonner, one Of Houston's
most prominent sons. among visitors
In Austin on account OF the legiSla-
ture and San ID. w. Low. Wash
ington County judge reports the
narrow state highway is being
w.dened out through his country -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

if all do not agree hat this is the finest coffee
they ever drank - If you do not find that
You get extra flavor for your money in every
pound-simply return the can with the unused
portion to the grocer and he viii refund
your money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

Roy Miller. debonair, OF Corpus
Christi. has been round about this
session with never a worry on hts
mind, since ne IL practically sure
that the sulphur tax which he
fought In the regular session 10 u
satisfactory compromise won't be
tourhed Al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

VOTE TO COFFEE PACKERs-C Coffee packers desiring
% employ General foods Corporation method Of packing Mar
sA House Coffee should communicate Nth The American Can
Company. 20 Park AUenue, NeIV York NeO York, uuhict
Is exclusively authorized 20 grunt the nigf 20 use this method
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
WEATHER

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
Wednesday night and thursday
scattered showers in east portion
Light to moderate southeast 70
south winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night; second. highest
yesterday; third. wind velocity at
s a. m: fourth, precipitation Ii
last "a hrSl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Tide TABLE

High and low tide at Port 1sa-
l bel Thursday. under normal Me-
Neurological conditions:
High NOlle
Low 1926 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

The Alaskan brown bear Is the
largest on the American continent.
1t exceeds even the famous grizzly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
RIVER FORECAST

The river will continue TO fall
slowly during the next "a TO SO
hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
of fdUor

flavor you pay for but do not receive!
And even the vacuum package far superior to any
previous protection = contains ten times as much air, ten
times as much Oxygen, as the new Vita Fresh package of
Maxwell House Coffee.
That is why old friends of this famous southern blend are
finding new and piquant pleasure in this magnificent coffee.
That is why coffee lovers by thousands and tens of thousands
are swinging to Maxwell House Coffee after one thrilling and
memorable trial.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

Ell juez del conn Mr.. Cor
nelius, libr6 hoy deS@da eulpa,
disponiendo. su libertal incondi-
cional, a r lilo vald6s. acnsa
do &c ir1 luna casa de le
avenida !
Hizo lTcarg no pudiendo
probarlI ell INSPECTOR de in
cerdios,F rank Jones.
l'efendi6 a Valdesn ell j6ven
abe. 'ado latino Jose MAG0mez,
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

NUESTRO IMMENSE SURTIDO DE TELAS DE
ToDAS CLASSES A PRECIOS BARATISIMoS
Pongee dc Soda, importado a...-..-..-~-....3O Soc
I'm surtido grande en- crepes con dibujos muy
bonitos. En- este Tote Sc encontraran telas
que Sc han vendido hasta por 89c yarda,
ahora q
Raso de Ray0n para princesas interiors; y
muchos mas usos, la yarda .......--.-....45c
Sabanas para coma grande. sin costura, tela
suave y sin cal, y lahOs 81x90, a--.......59c
Sabanas marca "Pepperrell", tamahos
Sabanas marca Crescent con conchas fes-
tonadas, tamanos 81x90, ..........--......85 c
Sabanas para cana chica, 63x90, marca
IF. IL W !0Sc
Fundas buenas sin cal con dobladillO de ojo,
una a
Sobrecamas de Crepe con listas de color. ella
Sc buena, tamanos 81x108 a..-....-..--..... CSC
Sobrecamas de Ray6n en- clase inmejorable.
Las hay rosadas, azules, amarillas Y YER
des, a .95
Valen a $3.49
Toallas de felpa con franjas de color, tama-
no 23x46, clase doble, cada una a--.......19c
Otras toallas de felpa, dobie tamaho, valen
a so centavos, las damos a.--.........m......35c
Toalias inmensas, de la mejor clase y mayo
res que Sc hacen. Tamano 28x52, a.........49c
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
GAMENTO DE BEBIDAS
ALCOHOLICS


Cerca dc Lutz eli diputado Ed
Aulick registr6 aver la casa de
Lowden Ellerbee, saliendo de
ella con un canton cargado con
p "dep6sitos de wisky" de a
cinco galones cada uno.
Ellerbe habia sido acusado
de asalto, Y ell diputado, al lie
gar a la casa, descubri6 que ALI
funcionaba I'm alambique.
Ahora tambien Sc lie acusara
de violar la ley SEGA,
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

alberto al rdblico mas aha de
lag tres millas de Unite de las
aguas territoriales.
Cerca de 500 personas fue-
ron hasta 81 buque, donde hay
toda chase de juegos p%rohibidos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
REELIGIO A SUS DIRECTO-
RES LA COMPANIA TAM
PA GAS

Les, accionistas de la compa-
nisIZampa Gas reeligieron aver
presidente q Mr.. John Gribbel,
de FiladelXa; vicepresidente a
D. j. Collins Y consejero gene
raj a Peter o. Knight.
Roscoe Nettles fue reelecto
secretario y manager.
Confirmados fueron en- sus
puestos j. H. Book, asistente d.
rector; j. d. Shattuck, ingenie-
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
LA FRATERNlDAD'

Sc rseuerda a los Sres. socios
que esH noche, a las 8 tendra
efecto la>junta general ordina-
ria d9l Larto trimestre.
Asi hismo Sc recusrda la
obligac / en- que estan de
asistir Aque percibieron die
tas del \ Octubre al 81 de
Ell Secretdri0.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
BOLETIN DE Ell BIEN PU.
BLICO

] Por Ell director. DR.. Nestor A.
Portocarrero, fue operado aver
Esteban Echeverria, vecino de
la avenida Eas Park 525; Con-
cepci6n Barredo, de la avenida
20 1907, tambien hubo de ser
operada por Ell ant\,ior.
Isabel Perez, de Va calle Is
2412, fue operado poAel DR.. A
drian Bustillo. \
La gaceta., 1931-01-30


POGO despues de Il. media
noche de aver murio ehel hos
pital municipal ell Sr. Charlaa
W. Lewis, de SO amos, veciA
de Florabraska lot, que ell jue
yes por la noche cayera bajo
las ruedas de I'm automovil, en-
la avenida de Nebraska.
Era Lewis un antique en-
pleado de la compania Tampa
Electric.
LIE Sobreviven SUI viuda, dos
hijos v dos hijas.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

70 consultor; II. P. AndeI
asistente tesorero; Annie B
Smith, asistenta secretaria, y
H. s. Dossel, director de publ
.cidad.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

esta ciudad.
Dira la invocation religiosa
/. ell Dr. E. c. Nance Y ell discurso
: de bi1nvenida estara a cargo
. del DR.. Fred M. York.
Charles Arnett, de % amos,
hermano de Raymond Arnett,
que pereciera en- un encuentro
con los agentes federales, hace
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

VESTIDOS DE SEDA
Ofrecemos todos los Vestidos de Soda que te-
nemos en- la tienda a la mitad, y aun a menos
de sus precios originates.
Lote 1.-Consiste este Tote en- so vestidos de
-diferentes classes y precios. Los hay de la
ma, y de soda ligera Y doble. Las medidas
son todas pequeias. Entire los so hay ves7
tidos que Sc vendian hasta por $500. Is
tos van
Lote 2.-150 Vestidos de Soda, que la mayo
ria de ellos son acabados de recibir. Estos
los vamos a dar
Estos son en- telas con dibujos muy bonitos y
ademas hay estilos de lana y seda de tres pie
zas. Medidas desde ell IA hasta ell 46. Valen
a $9.95.
Lote 3-Este lote consiste de $50 vestidos
para todas ocasiones. Hay traje sastre, los
hay de bale Y Party, y como es natural la
mayoria son para uso de Gale. Creemos
que con solo decir que en- este Tote encon-
tiara vestidos con sus etiquetas originates,
con piecios hasta por $3.50, podemos
darle exacta idea de 10 que pueden espe-
rar. Estos vestidos los ofrecemos a...-.-$8.45
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

varlas semanas, en- Fort Myers,
Sc contes6 aver culpable en- Ia
eorta federal dc vender dos au-
fomoTlles y fUt sentenciado q
aos amos er la panitenciaria dc
Atlanta.
Arnett huhiera sido mandado 3
S9Nstorio en- lugar de a
Barcel, por su iuventud, 81
E hubiese escapado, en- Jack
lille, a un agente que 10 Gus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Accountants Face Busy Fall, Winter
instructive Series of Meetings Arranged With Open.
 ing Set for September l6

Waterbury accountants who are members of the Hartford Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants are in line for a sea- son of very instructive and inter- esting meetings.
 The program as arranged con- sists of nine meetings including three joint meeting with the Man ufacturers Association of Connec- ticut an done with the Connecticut Sales Managers association. The speakers for these meetings have been very carefully selected and will be the foremost authorities of the state on the subjects they will discuss.
 Professor T. E. Sanders of the Harvard School of Business. Admin istration and president of the N. A. c. A. will be present at the initial meeting of the Hartfodd Chapter on September 18th at the West Hartford Country club. The topic of discussion that evening will be, 'srhe Executive Viewpoint In Ac- counting" and will be ably headed by Prof. Sanders.
 Any local accountants who wish to join this educational organiza- tfon is urged to communicate with Herman Lux of the Lux Clock Mfg Co. The program for the sea- son sas follws:
 September 16--Prof T. F. Sam ders, Harvard School of Business Administration, president-N. A. 0. A. Topic: "The Executive View point in Accounting"
 October 20 (Joint)--Alvan T. Simonds. president, Simonds Saw & Steel Co.,, Boston. Topic: Should A Business Man Know His Busi- ness.'
 November IS (Joint)---Taylor P. Calhoun, M. S. Wright Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
ALFALFA BILL IS
 NOT YET IN THE
 RING BUT MAY BE
When Gov Murray Does Become Presiden tial 1 Candidate His Cam- paign Song Will Be Ready

Oklahoma City, Sept. 2.--(UP). --Governor Willi am H. (Alfalfa BID Murray hasn't thrown his hat into the ring for the democratic presidential nomination, but when and if he does, his campaign song will be all ready for him.
 The political saga of the color ful executive, who hitch-hiked his way through his governorship cam pa4gn and adopted as his slogan, "The Common People First" has been set to music by supporters as the theme song of the 1932 denocratic presidential campaign. The song is entitled "Al-Fal-Fa Bill" One verse and the chorus, re- printed by special permission of the copyright owners, follow: Alfalfa Bill is honest, knows con-
 stitutional law,
 Gees in Dutch with utilities and
 swats them on the jaw. His tax commissions the jink for
 all the big millionaires. The corporations too must lift our
 ad valorem cares. Billy opened the free bridge to
 keep us folks from going
 broke, He's go get lem tiger-gonna get
 those grafters goat.
 Chorus: Alfalfa Bill has no millions, Poke salad is his treat. He ought to be president. He would put us on our feet. Alfalfa Bill will oust the fakes. A fighter for the common right of
 the common folks of all
 states.
 The main issue is Alfalfa Bill in
 thirty two"
 Another Abe, we know will do. Vote for him, I'm telling you. He knocks the ell from soup lines
 and makes the big boys
 bleat.
 He's headed for the White House
 to take a four-year seat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

| Worcester. Topic: Selling and Distribution Costs" ts December 15 (Joint) - H. C. Knight, president, the Southern N
 E. Telephone Co and president of the New England Council. January 19--G. l.. Peterson, SUI p CT n tendent, Bigelow Sanford
 Carpet Go. Topic: Costs From the Viewpoint of the Factory Superin- tendent.v
 February 1e-Prof Roy B. Kester
 School of Business Administration
 Columbia University. Topic: Bal
 ance Sheet Preparation and Inter. pretation." March 15 (Joint)--James w
 Hook, president. Geometric Tool Go
 Topic: "Stonardized Reserve Ac.
 counting"
 April 19-E. s. LaRose, assistan n,
 comptroller, Bausch & Lamb Op. tical Co, Rochester, N. r. Topic. "Co- ordination of Sales, Production and Prefits throu' the Budget"
 May IT (Joint)--Herman2 w Steinkraus, V. P. in charge of sales Bridgeport Brass Company. Topic:
 How An Accountant Can Aid In
 the Development and Control oi Sales"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
NEBRASKA OPENS BIRD
 RESERVE ON RIVER ISLANI

Nlobrara. Neb.-On Niobrara Island. in the Niobrara river, wild birds abound under protection of the Nebraska law.
 Three hundred acres of land has been set aside as bird reserve and the propagation of wild bird life is encouraged. Wild turkeys. Hungarian partridge. the blue birds. the scolding flicker, the blood-red cardinal are among the 23 varieties that may be found on the bird paradise.
 Robert Cash, deputy game war den who watches over the reserve, has planted 20 acres to grain corn, kaffir, millet, sunfiowers--- and the birds will do their own harvesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

c. E. RorellI, who has agreed to appear for questioning today, ST. 500; R. A. Kennedy, betting com missioner, $9,s04; Frederick E.. Perry. s6O,0O0; T. E. Craven, $49,- GOO: and Irving Morris, $52,000. Madeile said Fujimura gambled heavily.
 D'Andria promised to appear at the federal building today to assist the investigation if possible. He married a former Mack -Sennett show girl and had been named in a newspaper story of the investi- gation as an acquaintance of Fu- jimura.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

to Norwaik, Conn, Riley said, but the cabby refused the trip as too long. Then two white men ap- proached the cab and demanded money from the man, he said. The Japanese replied he was broke and that they would have to wait until he could get money from his wife.
 Riley identified one of the men as having accompanied Mary Reiss- ner, Fujiniura's companion on the cruise, in a ride in his cab the day before.
 U. s. Attorney George 2. Metallic named the men who received money from Fujimura, and the amounts, as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

blonde show girl companion, was investigated by authorities today.
 Meanwhile Duke Pablo Carafa, local coal operator acquainted in theatrical circles, came forward as another new witness and the gov ernment made public the names of i've men who. received total of s229,000 from the importer.
 Thomas Riley, colored taxi driver, told police he was accosted by a nervous, unkempt Japanese answer ing Fujimpra's description, on Aug 20, five days after the silk i'm porter mysteriously disappeared from the Belgenland.
 The Japanese asked to be driven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
SILK IMPORTER MAY HAVE BEEN
 KILLED ASHORE

New York. Sept 2-(UP)--A cab drivers story indicating Hisashi Fu- jinnura, wealthy Japanese importer, was killed in New York and not on the liner Belgenland while on a week end cruise with his platinum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
oTin unuNrrRrE1rs HOUND

oTID C0UNTERrE1Ts FOUND Pittsburgh. .- CUP --- Evidence that some prisoner, searched hurricdly. deceived the police more than . quarter of century ago came to light with razing of the old cell block in No. police station. Be- meath a crack in the wall were found so counterfeit dollars mrde of babbit metal, which police be- live were discarded to avoid detec- ton. The coins were dated 1899, 1900 and 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
OLD ARIZONA HAS CHANGED

Phoenix, Arizo.---Roy Anderson learned the other day that things have changed in Arizona since carrying a gun was customary. He tried 1t and landed in jail for 30 daya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Several new state railway lines are being constructed in Turkey.