davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

MIN, oClilluo NoIiIuA y PE34OL,
nabastan. Nos es menester lal
'VOLUNTAD, ell viejo inexoraA
BILE que Jos cola por ell cuello \
junte 4 estros dientes a la 81
perficiI dura de la roca, cue
abra Uestras fauces y nos ten
ga cl elias abiertas-simbolo
poteNe de paciencia y pa'seve-
RANG A-hasta recoger del Xien-
ito polvo suficiente con gu ha-
Ger lecho a la simiente 4erna
que simboliza ell progreso, nues-
ira Marcia hacia arriba. Y, 70
ILUNTAD no es meneste tam
biens que nos tuerza los MEM
bros y nos haga sufrir hasta No.
rar mucho y largo, tanto, que
,nuestro llanto Sc convierta en-
m"anantial de vida que Gamble a
la semilla sembrada en- arbol flo
lido, abrigo de las aVes de los
cielos, sombra del paramo de-
sierto, fruta preciosa que sirva
de alimento a las generaciones
lei manana. Porque, Sc dijo va,
la vida es tragica y ell dolor
inc qua non en- la Marcia de la
especie humane hacia la terra
3rometida de la perfection aqui
n la tierra.-Tragica es la vi
da, porque a los ninos aquellos
1ue Sc encanecieron en- esterto-
res de dolor porque hubieca en-
la pampa arbol florido no les
fue dado conner Ia fruta del ar
Dol prodigioso, hijo de sus en-
tranas, producto de SIS gemi-
dos. Ell viejo los arrancl del pa
raise creado y Sc los Hova mas
ALA, a cavar otro huec0 a SEM
brar otra semilla, a Ievantar
otro arbol... hasta que la pam
pa sea en- su totalidad celva lu-
juriosa de vida Y de We: etaci6n.
Tai ha sido, en- pocas ralabVas,
la historic de la Marcia del HON
bre hacia ell Parnase d la su-
per-hombria. Como flu antes
ahora y loSera hasta quo llegue
a la cumbre de sus su nos de
ORC. Pero la cumbre es meta
volante", Unite que Sc alicia a
MEDIA que nos aproximamos a
ella. 81 asi no fuera, lleraria ell
momento en- que la alcanzara-
mos, ell instante en- que no nos
convirtieramos en- die ses, en-
perfectos. Y, la PERFECTION,
acknowledgements hablando, co
sa hecha, acabada, sin mas alla)
es un algo no descable, porque
significa, en- 1ltimo analisis,
quietud, descanSo. mueI te. He
aqui ell misterioso Y magico va
lor de- la I"MPERFECCION,
campo alberto que nos es pales-
ira donde luchar, pista donde
correr, pampa de granite donde
hacer surgir a precio de sangre
Y de la lagrima, de gemido Y de
dolor. arbol florido para nues-
tros hijos Y los hijos de nues-
tros hijos. He aqui como ell can
to de la pampa Sc convierte de
salmodia de llanto en- pe6n de
t-iunfo; he aqui como ell viejo
no es cruel al fustigarnos facpl-
tades, pasiones V potencias; he
aqui como la norma mejor es la
del esfuerzo, la de la lucha, la
del gelnido que Sc traduce por
.fruto abundante y vida plena.
He aquf como la ley eterna es
la del trabajo que es doloroso,
que nos hace gemir. pero que,
en- cambio. nos funue en- uno
con ell viejo, hacienda del factor
carne Y del factor espiritu uni
dad divina, que es nuestra
Copyright by
PGllGs Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
en- CONTRA DE LA CONF,
SION DE BOXEO

Tallahassee, mayo 13.-El co
mite del senado inform6 aver de
manera desfavorable ell proyec
to de ley creando en- ell estado
una comisi6n de boxeo. La me-
dida fue presentada por ell Sc
nador Pat Whitaker, de Tampa,
y crea una comisi6n para regu-
lar las peleas. Habl6 en- contra
del proyecto, Roger Carter, de
la Legion Americana.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
CONFIRMADA LA SENTEN
~ CHA DE LEO DAY

La corte de apelaciones de
New Orleans ha remitido IN
mandate confirmando la SEN
tencia que aquf impusiera e
iuez federal Alderman, por vic
lar la ley SEGA, a Leo Day y
Pirl Todd.
Cada uno debera cumplir
seis meses en- la carcel del con-
dado.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
A LA REPUBLICA ESPANOLA

De un pueblo libre la voz retumba
con grito immense de libertad;
rot0s los c%etros, va no hay %tiranOs;
ell pueblo impone su voluntad.
Bandera roja, bandera gualda,
tienen tus ~franjas nuevo color;
desde la tumba ven como ondeas
los que murieron de cara al sol.
Bardera republican,,
bardera de libertad,
ostentar puedes escudo,
pero corona jamas.
Eres va sagrado emblema
de fraternidad y union
de estados confederados
bajo un patio ~tricolor.
Bandera hermosa, til representas
mas que la gloria, mas, mucho mas:
trasunto eres de un gran civismo,
eres enSel a de amor y paZ.
Bajo la sambra del zorro frigio
gritemos todos: Viva la union!
y sea Ia Espana como una hoguera
de orgul.o patrio, vida y amor.
Jacinto Bombin.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
"JACI kTo OMBIN" ESCRIBE UN HEMNO EN- N
DE LA REPUBLICA ESPANOLA

PGbicamos a continuation ell himno a Ia Repdblica Es-
pamela, que ACADIA de escribir ell popular p~eriodista tamp4
no "Jacinto Bombin.'
Ell professor Rigau esta escribiendo Ia mdsica.
Sc tocara en- una function, sehalada para ell da "a, en- la
cual Sc estrenaran dos obras de "Bombfn." a
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

por la Sra. w. j. Connors, pa
ra que en- elias realicen estU-
dios sobre ell cancer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
235-FOOT YACHT VISITS PUGET SOUND CITY;
 FLE|sCHMANN's CRAFT

Another dash of color was add ed to the Lake Washington marine
 picture in Seattle last week with the arrival of the trim, sleek black-hulled yacht Haida. The Haida captures the eye i'm mediately through size and sheer force of contrast. While most yachts are resplendent in white and light mahogany dress, the Haida is not. She has a black steel hull that has a dull luster like teak wood and her housing is in buff.
 The Haida, built on grehound lines, is 235 feet and is the prop erty of Maj. c. Fleischmann, mul- timillionaire manufacturer, explor- CT and author.
 The Haida was built in Germany nine years ago. She is powered with two 750 horsepower Krupp Diesels and is capable of approxi- mately Is knots on hour. In addi- tion to her six comodious double staterooms, she has accommoda- tionS for crew of 30. The ship is registered in New York but spends most of her time in Pacific waters When not in service she is laid up in the Santa Barbara Harbor.
 The sentiment back of the choice of the name Haida for the big yacht is not known but the name is familiar in Alaska as that of a tribe of Indians near Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
ALASKA PROBABLY HAS
 20 MOSQUITO SPECIES

pr. George s. Tulloch, who has been engaged in investigation of mosquito control in Interior AL aSka on a cooperative agreement between the Fairbanks Exploration company and the Department of Agrlculture, gave a short lecture at Fairbanks, according to the News Miner.
 Slides of mosquitoes and of mosquito control work in the States were shown.
 pr. Tulloch said. it was too early to say whether control mea III this region would be successful Further investigation will be nec- eSsary before that can be deter mlned and any methods Suggested should be first tried in an experi- mental way, it was said
 pr. Tulloch believes there are prooably 20 species of mosuuitoes ln Alaska. It is mistake to as- sume, he declared, that the small mosquitoes which come after the large ones in the spring, are prog eny of the latter kind. They are an entirely different species.
 It is probable, the speaker as- serted, that control measures with Tn radius of a mile of town would result in materially lessen- ing the number of mosquitoes but pr. Tulloch desires to confer with other experts before recommend- ing any plan for local use.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
DON'T SUFFER WITH DANGEROUS
 sNDlcESTlON

Do you suf.1r after meals with belching, from sour and acid stomach ? Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, expecting any minute to drop dead. This condition can be prevented, likewise relieved.
 Take Carter's Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases. Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, re- heye the gas and encourage digestion.
 The stomach, liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison, painful and dangerous indigestion disappears and the system enjoys tonic effect. Don't delay. Ask your druggist for red pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06

Important news from the Willow Creek district comes in the form of a report to the finding of a new body of highgrade at the Gold Cord Mine, says the Anchorage Times. The report says they have struck a body of ore 12 feet in thickness which carries thousand dollar values"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
XXX BURNS FIERY CROSS

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 5. (R-The fiery cross of the klu Klux Klan burned while Oscar DePriest, ne- gro Congressman, made a speech less than a mile away. It is the first time in two years that the Klu KluX Klan has held an out door meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
FREE DEMONSTRATION

H. B. Crewson, Alaska repre- sentative for Schillings, will arrive in Seward on the next steamer from the South and will give a free demonstration Saturday of Shiling's products at McMullen,s store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06

PRICES PASSED THEIR LOWS
 NEW YORK, Aug. 6. P)-Belief that commodity prices in virtually all cases have passed their lows for the next year or more is ex- pressed in survey issued by the Standard Statistics Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
ON SUMMER CRUISE

GIBRALTAR. Aug. 6. (R-The American battleships Arkansas and Wyoming arrived here with mid Shipmen on their summer cruise.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06

Mrs. E. Tarnutzer, Nome resi- dent for some time, passed away recently, report sthe Nome Nugoet
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06

LEGAL AUGUST HOLIDAYS
 16th-Bennington Battle Day in Vermont.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
@D lADyvithaRA
~ By HARRIET HENRY

Synopsis: Paris. is the stage
upon which Venice Muir hopes
to play a comedy of manufac-
turing fer herself a mysterious
past. She has been unpopular
in New York because of her
lack of sophisticated allure.
Ann Duryea, whose success
Venice has observed, owes her
attraction to a rumOr of Sec
refs in her past. Venice desires
to pattern herself after this
model. She will spend an in
nocent six months abroad and
return with a reputation of
conquests and exciting expert
ences. Her mother has died in
Paris, so Venice is left alone
in the city. She meets Guy
BrysOn, an American of ex-
cellent family, who is penni-
less. Guy knows Paris and is
socially experienced. Venice ar
ranges with him that he is to
be a sort of gigilo," taking her
about and providing glamour
thatshe needs for her imagin-
airy past. At Ciro's Guy intro
duces the Marquis de Then
arider.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19


Rene belongs to an old aristocratic
family but they've become very
poor American dollars are his aim
I'm afraid. Could you fall in love
with that type?"
mo, but it would be nice to
have him take me around"
Have you ever been in love?"
mo" She thought of Roland
Wainwright. Could she have loved
him? What of Drake Farrelly with
his quick, understanding eyes.
"A penny for your thoughts,
Venice?"
Two men at home. I'll show
| them a thing or two when I get
back" She spoke with real bitter
ness. One virtually insulted me,
the other was kind because he I'M
derstood my shyness. I want a
chance to hurt the indifferent one,
chance to make the other one see
how worthwhile am"
Have you ever been in love?"
she asked.
Yes" Love is glorious halluci-
nation. You can never discover its
bubble-like quality until you have
held it in wour hand too long"
Perhaps you held it roughly"
He stared at this sudden bit of
sagacity.
Il wonder. You see, 1 know no
degrees. It's all or nothing with
me-"
Venice pondered.
Love can't be like that" she
finally said 1T must be gradual
Anything born in maturity is alb
normal"
MY God!" exclaimed Guy. 1.-The
girl thinks"
I'm inclined to be mid-Victorian
that way" laughed Venice and on
the heels of this lighter note they
left.
In the foyer a tall woman of
real carriage swept up to Guy.
Hello, Mr.. Bryson. haven't
seen you for a long time"
Good evening. Mrs. Coates.
Have you met Miss Muir"
Venice and the regal lady ex-
changed bows and smiles.
I'm giving a little party next
Thursday, Mr.. Bryson. Won't you
Gomez"
That's awfully kind of you, Mrs
Coates. But I'm afraid can't. I'm
taking Miss Muir to dinner that
evening"
"That'd be splendid. What do
you say, Venice?"
ct would be lovely she agreed.
THANK you very much, Mrs.
Coates"
In the taxi Venice laughed.
THAT was a conversation like
three people talking on the stage.
1t was so formal and meaningless.
Why did you say you were taking
me to dinner that night, Guy?"
Because I know if I did she
would include you in the invitation
too. She'll be good for you to
know. She's the hub of the Amer
lean wheel of smart society here. "
Venice has her first "Ameri-
can triumph" in the next In
stallment, and receives an Inn
p0rtant invitation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

Thirty per cent of the farmers
of Michigan grow alfalfa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
Chapter 20.
FRESH EFFERvESCENCE

Venice inclined her head with all
the SAVIOR faire her mother would
have employed and summoned a
quick, bright smile.
| Charmed, mademoiselle. He
brought his heels together and
bowed from the waist, not stiffly.
but with a curious fluid grace.
sit down moment, Rene. Miss
Muir's and American. You've al
ways had a penchant for Ameri-
cans"
| "Only pretty Americans" laughed
Rene, land so I will sit down." In
contradiction to his formal appear
ance and almost perfect face he
was easy and natural.
THANK you" said Venice. The
old worldlessness. She must hurry
Won't you have glass of cham
payne, Marquis?" Again that bril-
liant smile.
| Give me the honor to dance
with you first and then the cham
| payne, MlSS-MlSS-
Muir" supplied Guy. He beamed
as a father might whose child is
behaving as it should.
I'D like to- murmured Venice
He danced divinely.
Where did Guy find you, Miss
Muir?" demanded Rene as though
it were very important indeed.
Venice was about to say the
Cafe de la Paix but caught herself
in time. a
IN America" m
Back at their table he turned te
Guy.
Her dancing is as beautiful as
her red hair he said
st don't know whether that's q
compliment or not" laughed Ven-
ice. This retort surprised herself
It's my low dress and a mar
actually being nice to me OF his
own accord, she thought happily
She slipped her champagne, smiling
over the glass at the Marquis.
But your hair is beautiful. Like
Henna, like Rosetti, like-hke-'
Don't say carrots" begged Ven.
ice.
What is carrots?"
"Carrotes," supplemented Guy
'.Mais non," cried Rene with in.
| tense DISGUST.
"And now, Venice, dance with
me-" pleaded Guy, as though HI
longed for her fervently.
Sliding out on the floor with him
she made q little moue. =
"You shouldn't have taken me-
away them" she protested. Il wa:
doing so well with him." =
That's the time to leave, my
girl. He's watching you now. HI
thinks, Guy likes her. Why? He
is curious. He'll have to find ou1
for himself. If he's beginning x
like you too this little break viii
whet his appetite"
"Oh, Guy, you're wonderful. III
never be clever about things like
that"
you're starting out very nicely
And not a word to anyone, Venice
about our arrangement. Let then
think you're my girl"
You are nice, Guy. Oh, look hi
friends are reckoning him to come
back to their table. Take me bacl
quickly before he goes"
"Au revoir, Miss Muir. must re-
turn to my party. Where are yo'
staying? May I CALI
THE Louise-Grande."
ST will telephone you, Miss Muir
Good night, Guy. Your taste II
ladies is irreproachable." He mad
Ibis slow, graceful, little bow am
was gone. s.
.Do you really think I made a
impression, or was that Frenc1
efferyescence?" Venice asked Guy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE FOR DOUGLAS

A fine big Christmas tree, thirty
feet high, was erected at the inter-
section of Third and D streets
principal thoroughfares, this morn
ing by Mayor L. w. Kilburn and
assistants, to promote the Yuletide
spirit of the community and to
brighten the holidays. Work OF
decorating and lighting was under
taken during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

$50 a.m.-HOly Mass and Ser
mon.
100 p.m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
AT DOUGLAS THEATRE

Manager OFT of the local Coli
scum theatre is giving a chicken
for Sunday dinner. to some patron
of his show tonight as an added
attraction to the screen feature
Queen High" with Charles Rug
giles.
For Sunday and Monday night
a real entertainment, with the in
imitable Fiji Dorsay, aided by E.
Brendel, whole show in himself
appear in Mr.. Lemon of Orange
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SONG OF THE ANGELS"
is TOPIC OF SERMON

The Rev. j. w. Caldwell has an
nounced regular services for Sun
day at the Congregational Com
munity Church, with Sunday school
and preaching services beginning
at the same hours as usual for the
present.
Rev. Caldwell has chosen for his
text tomorrow morning, Song of
the Angels"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
Douglas Native Presbyterian
Church

SEWARD KUNZ, Lay Worker
Meets Thursday evenings ana
Sunday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
Congregational Community
Church

REV. j. w. CALDWELL
1890 a.m.-Sunday School.
1870 am. = Preaching Services,
following Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

The Cash Bazaar will extend its
reliable customers, from now until
Christmas, dating on their pur-
chases. Gifts and toys purchased
now may be paid for on or about
February 10th. Hs'N Z,
adv. THE CASH BAZZAR.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
Douglas Catholic Church

$50 am.-Low Mass and Ser
mon.
100 p.m.-SUnday School.
The ceremony of the blessing of
the newly erected bell will take
place at 2:15 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon.
$50 am.-Holy Mass and Ser
mon.
100 p.m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

Venice has her first "Ameri-
can triumph" in the next In
stallment, and receives an I'm
portant invitation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
LEAVING FOR VISIT SOUTH

Adolph Hirsch, assistant operator
of the Eggplant at Treadwell plans
to leave on the Princess Norah for
a visit with his parents in Bur-
ton, Wash. He expects to return
| in one month
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
Douglas
Church
Services

Notices ION this cnurcn column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change Of
sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

The largest inland shipping con-
Germ in the world has been devel-
oped to transport coal from Ger
many to the Netherlands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
ALASKA PICTURES

For friends in the States solve
that last minute Xmas problem.
We guarantee to get them off on
southbound boat tonight if order
given hour prior to sailing. WIN,
TER & POND co. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM

WASHINGTON MAJ If
The CrzrEe DAffare O. rfF SAL
Ez6n-z- EEzrlul wzz stEzrkHd
ezrIv toczT Enfn r. U1zuspecrln-ly
EzIzec = On lassTE Ehe we-E
trying 10 steal sore OF the EEa-
tons hguor-
Senr Don Carlos LeIEz return
Cd 70 Ee legation after u561izh-
- he stepped through the frrz1
door zerErzl ren grabbed him Ee
rested and II the sCEffe ore o.
zEscks-s fred ITO sno& En-ch
srruck the EuGy door, The thfEEs
then fed - three zu-o@oo1ss
ThSrh rad been PARKED u front CT
tie 5EC11C
PcIire SAID t1Fy found tEn cz$s
C the EEz-lCzS rl-FEH1- &c
rexr Iacurr s-zrkEd ID near re
ezc<vzr1 1ence TIE VIE csLz-
Was Te-T marry = E-eck WITH empty
s7cks ErEE1 about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
urges
LIQUOR STAND
BYDEMOCRATS
Natl Chairman Says
He Favors Change
I'm Prohi Law
C.. O. P. TARIFF
A1sailed As Respons
For Continuance OF
Economic Crisis
G. O. P. TARIFF

AUSTIN May Juzs-
S6c1R Chairman Of the 6er1-
cratic Ez-CEz- -ELec---EE c----
TEE. Ege1 Tears zS- n1zz- .
hep the party rzke q 6Sflz-e
sand Oh E0-llCl - Is -ex-
rz-1DrzI c1rse-ts1r
S1o1se advocated = c1znze sax
ing % Tne eTlS that have ECzr
ID u-1e- Trhl11-1cr b1- z5rA1
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q cfc1-z--11 to- Continuance 60
present co16Czs than zez-0
TIE issue
T1e zz-1EzI party Iez1e- SPOKE
On ETI-z-1o1 q -1e %zzSz---e z-r
e1ozgn o1-S1erx we're present .
III TIE house c1z-5E and z-sr-
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form
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pe1n S5ozse Insisted Re zssz-sz
The Hoover administrator for IL
zs&-1s1 failure 70 cope EIh rhe
eco5cz3c c-1Slz Ire ccn-tn-z-icr q
Confined On DzEe y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Road Open But Will
Not Be COmpIeted
For J Years
HlmduraH And TunmrIH Are
Het To Be Built.
AdEnreB Stale

LAREDO To MaF I'm Ehe-
E~e-rIrulzF @=lnn1 talrAH Hna
hll1L crsErrE tan EanE ma
unoe-4ke thf ca-zrE snz1arv zEn-
MlrRrrrT MFAAcn a1 Mnnlnn NFr
DEEr TIE prrHrtm- rtnrnMImnM
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nile E-HFe ArlrT lrLIE Mn1MN
CITY mEh -AM LMHrn2 EmaHm 49,
mot n rnrnc rnr ff-rr Ernrr
acE1cex aeoelEEc herr facaT M
c4tec
AAreRcF rHm leMA1MM $500
haE cnErlctHc 4Ar n-H l nl H-r-
facing ADc Erac1r truH LaEre1 a.
Ac-terrrE Mnr N Ellis nnr-MMlr1
from LTLlrl rHfw.
A1nrteeE brILRHE arc r1narHn
k11cur<E EITHER are bzN rrgE
CT 60 culrM n rnr nr-
tMmrE &nrlErFHW Mnr FMEMMHH MaM
n Erles E Hllnr.1 e. Hrr Hwy hs
coDEr4-ec a rc11uHlF -
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months HuEeEFr l urnrA
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hurlrrrFT arc FArMuHM 1hH nH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
New Riots Break Out
Y In Various Parts
Of Country
Are Jailed BY Government
Business AT Standst1II.
Exchange Closed

CORDOBA S7zz Mar E5-=-
EsT E1rE-E --Ee c-- hRre -uzEr
H-E9-eT zfl- : 1zE =s-r
@ c-Zezs C-6 % ECeE C.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
RACING,
POLO ON TAP
Movies At Port IsabeI
Friday Lena Alta
Races Sunday

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