davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
NEA Service Writer

 Washington.-Whe Rev F. Scott McBride, Rev Ernest H. Cherrington and Rev A. J. Barton burst out--all of a sudden and al- most simultaneously--in attacks on Governor Roosevelt of New York and defenses of President Hoover-it means that the organ ized drys are plunging into the 1892 presidential campaign.
 One infers with considerable as- surance that the drys have given up any hope that the democrats for the presidency and that they are about resigned to the nomina- ton of Roosevelt.
 Dr Mcbride is general superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon league, pr Barton is chairman of the exc cutive board of the Anti-Saloon league. pr Cherrington holds various important positions in the Mcbride and Barton have recently Cherrington has rushed to the de- fense of President Hoover in an instance where defense was so un- uGSCbbtLAy do IO AhuiSotC 0 SohSCh ed attempt on the part Of the drys to get moving.
 Two Statements
 Two statements just issued by Cherrington use both the words and music employed by the repub- licans in their past efforts to fight off attacks from the democratic publicity bureau.
 oa1,o n,- orrt txo fha "wet press' has attempted to "smear" President Hoover by pointing to the existence of saloons and brothels on government-leased property in Colon, Panama. The word Smear" has been favorite with republican spokesmen in their descriptions of what democrats were trying to do to Hoover.
 Next comes Dr Cherrington with the assertion that if this country had no prohibition it would be as badly off to-day as Germany, an argument which parallels the per- sistent republican strategy of pointing out that other countries are in worse shape than the United States.
 Thus the drys seems to outline tHelT coHceptlOu OI tIre loo6 u6Ht' They will make all the noise they can for dry democratic candidate knowing we'll that nomination of a wet is in the cards, and then go whooping for Hoover after the conventions. They would be happy If they could expect the renomina- ton of Al Smith and 1t is said that for 0 time many of them did ex- pect that. but they now accept the general theory that Smith can't be renominated even if he wants to be.
 The religious and prosperity is- sues were the most potent in the 1928 election, although there is some argument as to which swung the most votes to Hoover. Next year the democratic ticket will be faced neither by widespread religi- ous prejudice nor by any presump- tion that the republican party can guarantee prosperitl.
 Have Alibi Ready
 This fact is primarily a worry for Hoover and the republicans, but 1t is just as sad a state of af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
TODAY IS THEA ANNIVERSARY @ lgkXA
Russian Military Report.

On August 8, 1917, the causes
 of the military collapse in Rus
 sia were set forth in a report by
 Colonel Kolotkoff to the Council
 of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele- gates. He placed the responsi-
 bility on the former policemen.
 gendarmes and spies of Emperor
 Nicholas at the front.
 The army on the west front, &C.,
 cording to Kolotkoff, was in ex-
 cellent fighting trim technically,
 and was beyond criticism as re-
 gards supplies. There was a plan to advance which might have led to the capture of Wilma, but spies
 of the autocracy started a counter-revolution campaign
 against the provisional govern
 ment, the aim of which was to
 break up the army.
 Large numbers of spies man. aged to get elected to company
 committees, and started a propa-
 ganda against war, melting soldiers against officers and the
 provisional governments commits | saries.
 Germany took advantage of these conditions and flooded Rus sian trenches with spies in Rus sian uniform. Many of these Ger mans spoke Russian so well that they sat at the officers mess with
 out arousing suspicion. The result of all this was that as the attempt
 was started to recover Wilma many soldiers, completely Germanized in sentiment. refused to partici- nate in the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
When the Public Loses

It is time the bogey of interstate trans- mission of electric power was exploded. along with the resultant demand for federal control of the electric industry.
 At present only about five or six per- cent of the total power sold in this country crosses state lines. It is true that in some states the percentage works out into size able figures - but even then the critics have lrtle on which to base their talk. For example. Baltimore company buys current. on wholesale scale. from Penn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

Sixteen hours and 38 minutes is long time to stay up in motorless airplane. That is the record made the other day in Honolulu by Lieutenant John C. Grain of the United States Army. It is new worlds record. Gliding records have been pushed steadily upward. so that it is impossible to guess what the future holds in this regard. But quite aside from making records. gliding looks like delightful sport. It would be great fun and recreation merely to spend an afternoon of four or five hours aloft in a glider. cool and quiet. sailing as the birds sail on currents of air. People who enjoy sailboating can appreciate the attractions of this air sailing. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
Quotations

Charity should be as unneces- sary as 1t is unnatural.
 Henry Ford. We need no Moses to lead us out of our plight. William Guggenheim, capitalist.
  Failure is not defeat; it's only learning how. Bishop Charles E. Woodcock.
  We're not in the midst of a crisis. We're in the midst of a revolution.
 Henrik Willem Van Loon.
  Poets do not sing in July.
 -Ivor Brown.
  Business dislikes the self-satis- fled man.
 Gordon Selfridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

possible destination. Or perhaps 1t will be more like the march of an army, first up hill and then down again.
 Much impedes the further ad- vance of the Roosevelt movement. a major obstacle being embodied in the fact that at present the pub lie generally Is In deep doubt as to what 1t may wish to favor next year. We are put in mind of the way a person naturally would feel when confronted with the proposi- ton of choosing a guide If one were not certain that the latter will be employed to do service on sea or land, whether in woods. or plains, in a rural, or an urban ad- venture. We are all very much at sea now as to how matters of state and in economies will be shaping themselves q few months hence. Politicians may feel that they can- not afford to wait longer before committing themselves. Most peo- pie are in no hurray to do So. and those who may undertake to hurry themselves into claim upon the electorate's choice and launch their campaigns too soon take serious risk of indulging altogether futile exertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
URUGUAY DEVELOPS NEW FARMER COOPERATIVE

Montevideo The expansion of agricultural cooperatives Is one of the most widely discussed develop ments of the future for Uruguay. Destined to remain pastoral country. Uruguay is seeking every means to strengthen her position both nationally and internation- ally.
 Fl Imparcial, of this city, is a leader in the movement, and strong cooperatives are now being organized in the dairy industry. Both capitalists and producers are working together. and Q bill will shortly be passed by Congress de- fining the powers and legalizing the activities of these agricultural groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
TO SOMEBODY

You're only q dog, With a stunted tail, Only Q dog, With q plaintive wall, But I wouldn't sell you, old pup of mine, For. all the gold, In this tOrrid cline. o-O-o Some people wear glasses for looks, others for looking. o-O-o They did away with the free lunch counters. How abount doing away with un- sanitary spitoons in barber shops?
 Many times a slip of the tongue brings the tongue into court.
 O-O-o Ball Player Wills Body to Science.-Headlin Probably to see how much bone is necessary to produce bone head play.
 "I'm pretty well tired" said the second hand car after being fitted to new ones, front and rear.
 o-O--o
 Bread is kneaded first be- cause it's needed afterwards.
 o-O-o Sometimes 1t pays to POOL your interests and open a SWIMMING TANK.
 As Charley Schnitman once said, "Week-end trips repair weak ends".
 A rose must have its thorns. A seashore it's mosquitoes.
 o-O-o The vets claim saloons are necessary. Which leads us to ask why they closed 'em years ago on election day?
 People who make money massaging other people in or der to reduce their weight. may be said to be living on the fiat of the land."
 o-O-O Cinderella put her foot in 1t" so to speak, but won the love Of the rich prince just the same.
 o-O-o
 TEE, HEB. June brides are scrimping, (Ycp, that's what mcan,) | know ono, using her wedding
 veil,
 In place Of a window screen.
 o-O-O Old maids are calling on sulphur to help make a match.
 o-O--o
 When she stops in front Of furniture store while you have her out for walk. look out boy, look out.
 o-O--o The seasons greetings right now should be sent by electric fan.
 o--O-o
 There is said to be lot of gum in cheap gasoline, so perhaps that's what the oil men are chewing about.
 o-O--O This completes our series Of progra ms for the week. They were broa cast by DBD and came to you through the courtesy of the Waterbury Evening Democrat. pioneer in this type of newspaper work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

New York.-There's millions in
 moonlight! Say, that might
 be the opening line of new moonlight" song
 At any rate, everytime the moon- light beams O. q song title, Tin
 Pan Alley loses its worried look and gets the cash register ready. For reasons that no one has ever been able to analyze exactly, the moon effects the sales value of popular songs.
 Statistics show that few, indeed,
 have been the song failures when
 dear old moon was on the job. Mil- lions remember Paul Dresser
 largely because of "Moonlight's s
 Bright Tonight Along the Wa bash"
 In their efforts to get out a new
 "moon" song, the lyric writers
 have followed the planet from pole
 to pole. They have had the moon over Georgia and pouring gold on
 Honolulu's waters; they have had 1t in Russia and over the Rockies;
 they've hung 1t over the Swanee and they've planted 1t "On MoOn- light Bay" Just think back a few years--let's see, there was If the Man in the Moon Was a Coon.
 And what barber shop gathering
 has passed up Tn the Evening By the Moonlight"
 Just within the past few months the alley" where all the songs come from, had been joggling
 along through the depression.
 There had been a lot of so-so hits,
 and the radio had given certain tunes a heavy "build"; but the
 dear old half-million sales were
 missing. Then along came Harry
 Richman, the music shownight club gent, with There ought to Be a Moonlight Saving Time ." And there you are! It has head
 ed best seller lists for weeks on
 end. Don't ask me why! It's one
 of those things that the moonlight dnee tn annRg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

It may be the opinion of the average city dweler that the United States is pretty well provided with good roads But such is not the case. Most of the good highways lead from city to city and over trunk routes from state to state, Five million farmers. ac- cordIng to an authoritative survey. are cut off from their markets during large part of each year. by impossible roads. One very definite way to secure practical kind of farm relief would be 10 set apart spe- cific portion of all available road funds to be applied to the building of low-eost. waterproof surfaced. farm to market highways connecting up with through roads and enabling residents on outlying farms to do their shopping and marketing easily and conveniently at all times of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
WATT A WHILE (TJartford TimeS.D

Not much has been printed in the papers about the probable can didate for president on the repub- ,lican side in 1882. except for re-
 peated expressions of opinion that ''it will be MT Hoover. if he so wishes" The reasons for that are obvious enough. But there has been abundant talk about the candidate for the democrats. Most of 1t has dealt with the Roosevelt movement which may prove ultimately to have resembled mathematical pro- gression from the finite to the in- finite, being directed toward an tm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

Foreseeng decreased demand for copper during l930, owing to diminished indus trial activity, American producers started curtailment early in that year. As result, world production of the metal was IA per cent less in l930 than in 1929. However, the favorable results of this were more than offset by an increase in surplus stocks on hand. As consequence. the price of the metal rapidly declined. reaching, on several occasions less than ten cents per pound, the lowest level in many decades. Consumption continued to lag behind production. Now it is believed that brighter days are ahead. A more normal consumption of the metal IS being reached and price fluctuations are less violent. A new spirit of cooperation among producers is paving the way to return to stability. When that is achieved it will be a great day for many western states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

trial uses. The most recent gas develop ments - central heating systems and refrig- orators - are now rapidly engaging the public interest. The gas industry did not meet competition when electricity came in - it gained partner in progress. The two sources of heat and energy work to- gether in the modern home and the mod ern factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

Not so many years ago, when electricity began to come into common use, it was sagely stated that the gas industry was doomed. The forecasters missed their guess that time. At present almost twice as many homes use gas for cooking as use any other fuel. and it has found 22000 indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
DEW OF DEATH

London.--A "dew of death" will be the most powerful weapon of England in the next war, according to Lady Cynthia Mosley, wife of the insurgent member of parlia- ment. She explains that scientists have developed an explosive, a teaspoon of which. dropped over a city. would kill q million people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Braoy' Address him, care of the Democrat scndins stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

Golden coins minted during the reign of Queen Victoria have re- gently appeared in Scotland and are believed to be from hoard ings of the thrifty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
NOW YOU CHASE ME

 It's not the smile,
 That you get each day, But rather the hope That the smile will stay.
 O-O-O / Now they've discovered that the old oaken bucket wasn't oak at all, but chestnut wood. Debunking another American shrine, so to speak.
 O-O-O Just as soon as pa bought the electric clock, to eliminate the windings, ma gets a ver- anda flower box for him to water every night.
 O-O-O Farmers are going ritzy and calling COW runs. Bull-evards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08

That cooperation pays" is evidenced by the fact that the Dairymen's League Cooper ative Association of New York State handled a bigger percentage of its supply and surplus produces for it's farmer members during the past April than for any April since 1923. While the dairy outlook May first was not bright, nevertheless, dairy and poultry farmers are in better economic position than other farm industries. On April l5 dairy products were 27 points below prices of a year ago, fruits and vegetables 67. cot ton 42 meat animals 40. and grain 36 points It looks as if scientific eoopera- ton did pay in the dairy industry.
 What we need in this country IS some sort of campaign to make paying taxes dis. reputable Then respectable citizens would have to patronize tax bootleggers and get theirs in by stealth. And at parties there would be stories of how this one and that one got his taxes paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

He proposed to his girl, (NOw isn't that cutc,) When he elimpsed her shape, In Q nc-piece suit. .
 o-O-o You can pick your friends, but relatives. ah, they're a cross you've got to carry.
 O-O-O The chap who rocks the canoe probably rang the fire alarms when he was a kid.
 o-O-o Cheer up, Waterbury's new post office will probably be ready in time for the next depression.
 o-O-o Men talk most about the great out doors when they're in from 'em.
 O-O-O The height of imagination. Wearing beach pajamas at Lake, wood park.
 O-O--o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-08
"A SMILES THE THING"

Good evening.
 o--O-o
 AND so IT GOES The silver lining,
 At times shows through, To cheer one up,
 When the world seems blue.
 0-O--o This Is the time of the year when the back yard garden is on ns last mess of beans.
 o-O--o Then there was the tele- grapher's son who made a dash for a. girl named Dot.
 o-O-o Free air will blow up tires. Hot air merely blows up.
 o-O-0 Wise crackers are like fire crackers, worthless once they go off.
 The trouble with city board meetings is due to the fact that they bore the most of us.
 o-O-o The world Is always after the impossible. Only old men seek the fountain of youth
 o-O-o We need fewer farmers in Hartford and move city politicians. means legislative dandy. The farmers could make use of such politicians right now, using them as scare crows in corn fields.
 o-O--o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Yankees Plan
To Continue
Blasting Ball

s. E-EE-zG "a E4-r1
$3.50 cu==E E1 Z1E -
E1- ZE sAEE g. E-G
- NHw En-E EE-EH= - nE E
- LE -1 -n
&c -AE -1 -lE Eel- E1. num-
E -EE E game
Las &C. Er-E ueE E-t
- -H -nW L. WErE &C.
1 EfcE aZ
~ 81 G1erE 1aHw -
~ z1cn C rEE r-un E -
ste E b1w HIS E hf H
-EF E-1 -lE rF n
err % ZaEe M Hl-E EA1 butt
r1H- TO- EEr--E WElEl- -lH I'm l-
1E-I El- CITY Ll-- rtE -41
h1-aE -- EE-- 80 4- EE M@rE
VISA 1- 1885 b- E r-ErEE A
uEn -z3ar eEEEe record Ct e. CIR
CT COTS
Re zew naL s-6 - 1EN Zc--
ice ET rZA -ETs uEE Us s4 5
E--str1 rr down EE barE-lE ave-
zaHE bzr p9Ee-. M-CE-lF bEreE
SD W. EzF An nur--F @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

NILSSON H-[Z H-zzZ-
a. "a EeZ ~ E= 49,
CT ~ 80 "a ~
E-% $3.50 z= Els zz
~ -Es l-sz C ~ r. E--
- ca c. E1zT
EzE L= F T= r--
10 - - ~ ~
EE Z -z E ~
u - -z 60
~ LE So . ~
-. Us zS- DE= . - W.
- 80 - - E--7~& E@
EE n IL So
H--Sz- A--zE77 az7 7E
N @-Tg $50 - -
zEE - K=zc3 &C., IT y
EEs C IL
-& IT, E-s = To CIR
~ II Fz-l . : Co.
c1lT 5 z rz Z@ -s
EA--e C R7 HIS - = E.EE
C - In FZ Ia = x--T ID
~ zEsrz Al 80 ~ 6-Z-zs
- &c % 20 Az cE-11s-
-E 80 var R-E-
-s us 1870 zze Tx
reg vi ~ Lzz = u Fz-A
rs II III gre EaE real -1z-
- g Tie E-s-E-- = -As=e Chs
WIKI E7s OIL C I'D Tes-E5s--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Sarazen Leading
In Ia GORGE Omen

MIAMI BEACH IA Lz-rn =
The E--- Eol1--E lez1czE xzt1
Ge2e Ss-szez = Tze rzr- EcTH1
rocsT % re seco76 Is-hole rou-c
q Ire $500 Ia Go-ce O11
Championship
Ss-zze-s pz--s1z--s--F 1855
tO- TIE l-s- ls-hc-e tour T=-s-1zT
III h1- . ia head CO TIRE fed
and Ec1 the p-szs of 500 ro- H0=
sore c. TIE l-s- r1Eld Gere Ezs
three strikes En6s- par.
Craig WOOD DssI. =. J. and Joe
Tz-1sSz Ezz1ozd. y. Y had
Ec~r o g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Berkeley Bell
Meets Shields
In N. Y. Match

~ EcEz EEzz T--
TIE F-zzr== a. q LIE -
EE1- az =zzzs@ - -1e 6zz-ES
L. & ~ &s<z-Ez zcr se--S
r-z8 @zczT We &c
7rz 1880 Ez-x a. Ez-s- -
rzG = 10 EEz C 90
@% g - 80 - zRcxR -sz-
5E-eI Ear g 10 E-.-- G.
zz1 - --zr--ws $50 "a
C @- Ser rE EsE
OEE1 E- IS E1 - -E-=E-
A=1z = 80 1aE NJ -
80 - Pee E -
@ 5Ez H c.
67zzZ g E1-e e ~ g.
~ EEET So ~
Icy <E CO C IL -
= = - Ena- - 80 a.
-- A. 81 Pc R-z-
7~ C E- E-< zr--z a.
Bliss E- = -@ wE s7-
5EEET - c 2A -sEM
49, 60 = ~s< -
Il - A- $50 -
- - Ez1[ 49, ~
-EEI FE1 50 II, -
10y ~ - "-@
zE<@ 49, T- So
g -1 AZ - nez--
III z2 5-- = r--
49, C - ~ Fz -
"a = 49, - &c.
%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
u. T. Ball Player
Under Fire

ALE-E H. --5uE
wEE 1zE-EzzeF mragE So
- EE 80 LE-1 nawL u 1
- 60 - EM=lM Z Elm
80 Co. lurE LE Mmn-
A- @rrU@F 80 N-4
E-E- Mnl[ = I- Z
-EEME
LET 6 ErE-z1E 1~uZ ere
zEF 49, $3.50
- ZzF4zs Nrcke1 Za c1
ZH 49, ME q ZDE W LIZ
A= -EEzE -@a1 EE E
z z@ - EM1EZ 9 ~
s IS IE E So
E[B zMr rT .rI
-EEE - 60 -4 anm@l- Az
I ET -EE1 -- EzEH-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

SATURDAY - Er1c11E a.
E@ g Cz--- cr AZ So
60 g @-z- 49, =Ezz u
- H -1-x <TE-s n S- B.
IN tess E-= = 4 49, -
g 80 ~ ~ E-1e 60
Ia Pa g - 80 So
z - - - -
E-o-s ~ ZE-s q ~ hE-
N-E @ 80 - sTE EEE
CO 60 -zs IA ~ 60 -Ex
lE s- - IL r
T ~ an 81
- a. - Go - @
In EE z--sE-Ez -
$50 cay IS 49, - n 81
EZ- - 4 81 b. lax
Es1-- - EZ13 ca 3 -
uE--e- As ZBz@ . r1o1 s1 -
ED Coy - ~ - I'D
= D1@ C - ~ Sz-s- .
III r=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
NEKLN TOPS
ENPNPLAY
Tsa1rlnE Beats Afagesti1
In High ScrrTnE Taf
10@5 : zoos

x-s --0 :
e ; f. Ez Al CE lie
-H TX : CT : 1-r- EzEr
- 10 -E-- -ET 80 -E-
80 &c 5-ws - -
- H.
EE a. - r-
So re C zs LIS 80 -EE-
XII " IN IS SIS rWM
C @ EE- 80 ~
ia 60 49, - "a -
Al - ETEz - go rs
EE
-- ~ - E
" zz- 10 - H zE
~ 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

GALVESTON Esrc1 - p
F1rE- 1aE Eu-TseS ST kzZ-r lite
Do-1e S-E1 C. 10 VIE 5oL
EeI-hs- RI Rzo-.- TIE h-E-E
-cl-g -o1EE. To- Jenny WE--
TD1E- re rc--F-E- r--tE-~S
Ea-tE-- 1- - s-1 - il lnrE-r
z1D-- Tor -Ee -zlE-T
Won rrzt Fc+e Moran * bark
win CleTEz-1 Dc-ze Blsr Sill
hopes that Lea Fo1seoa @ rae Il
Oars VII CCZe % rs rEscEe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

za- ZEN e Er--. -- 49,
EzE u Er@ E
IT, -=E C -s z-E z-7ezT
% - EE---ez a. q -zT--
0EEz G E Z
- So E I'D So
EEE E1 Ed TzE7 cs-E
EE vs. r-- sRr ~
CTE re- Is -aEE zcE
Ez [[E LE RE- ZEI-zR EzE
So EE-- S-@z1 B. Tea
E Cs1z- Ez EE--H-ER
E-CN ~ Ez--- -
TIE C EsE Szs g.
E-x Nzs ~ - E-z1 G.
sT = E EE- -
E1z = IT, as . M 49,
lE - -Ez ~ 1s -rzEI
Cr
EE-T r---- Al r.
E--E- 49, 81 TsE =
lE-6 - - - E=E -azT =
SAT- - SIS z-ETTL I
L. Ez C -s ca m
1EF az -z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
The
Sports
Spade

a. - 5rz Ez -=s
q ~ - =--0E &C s=
--- 1z = 60 60 ---
ne $780, - Ike z-s -r
-Z-< @ - - = IT, 49, -
80 -r-- g Tx - - = -
N@ = 60 CO. -72 - 80
E@@ - - z- E
. 81 - Ez zE Z[-
-E a. go = 1 q So
1880 - Ctr -zT al
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

81 PE-EES5--E rra-
E1E E-zET
=1F C-G= E- -E &c.
Pa lie z1E -1--n --rhs- -
de 8zT@ ca EET E--Ee q EEE-
zeal C FL Z-E-zs ---a
E1- G Ezz q -w-E g ID
2szl ZT E- e II T1----
@ Mas C-ses ard zss baE-
osTE@g 10 = Lz lesrz- =
Eo1 ETR Ea-ts lis z-e z--z-el
= re I1aEze-s rz-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

FRS4C0A "a LE-- H
-T@ z ~ EETe ze- HE
EEE GET z- - E- wearE E-[
EET --EE - --#nz-E MH-a
-EE r0E- EwHs-E 80
E-F-a a. EE- al WEI -
rE HRE So Ezr C 49, 1-E-
LIS e. Z re r-G- Z = 81
On 1E Ez 49, 80 II
GEE uS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

GKr-ex %exr TME1T
- n n E
- n - 80
h. n EEz
Ex