davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Copeland Escorts
SiahtSeeina Class

Leg.Weary, but happy, Senator
Royal S. Copeland returned to
New York last night after a
strenuous day as host to 81 grad
yates of the Dexter CMichigan)
High School. from which he was
graduated as years ago.
Senator Copeland took the grad.
yates on the sightseeing rounds
of the White House, Washington
Monument, the Treasury and
Library of Congress, ending with
a luncheon in the Senate cafe.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
30 Additional Acres
Purchased for Park

Thirty acres Of land lying be-
tween the BladenSburg Road and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
have been. purchased by the Mary
land Park and Planning Commits
sion to be developed as part of
the northwest branch parkway.
The land lies directly west of
the road as it passes through
Cottage City, and extends nearly
to the Peace Cross at Bladens-
burg. 1t adjoins the Meyers tract,
recently acquired.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
New Face Powder
STAYS On Longer

If you have large pores use a race
powder that will not clog them. A
new French process called MEL
LOGIC makes the skin look
young, stays on longer. furnishes
a youthful bloom, does not trrt-
tate the skin or make 1t look
pasty or flaky. Spreads smoothly.
TRY this new wonderful Face
Powder MELLO-GLO.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Washington Times
Praised for Service

Declaring that The washington
Times has been of real assist
ance to the Social Service League
of Montgomery County throughout
the entire year, and especially
so during the recent drive Of
the league for funds, Thomas c..
Kelley, of Germantown, Md,
chairman of publicity for the
league, yesterday sent a letter of
appreciation to The Times.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Gets Chance
To S1U 1t Amt True

ATLANTA, June ia move,
ment in the city council to cen
Association, for the purpose Of
sure Mayor James L. Key because
of his statement in France that
prohibition was a failure in the
United States" was defeated.
Several of the mayors friends
succeeded in having the council
postpone action until he returned
from his trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Mrs. Hattie HOLtOn
Asks Final Decree

Alleging that she was deserted
by Hugh M. Holton in 1928, Mrs.
Hattie Holton, Of Prince Georges
county, yesterday filed suit for
absolute divorce in Circuit Court
at Upper Marlboro.
The couple we're married in
1925, and have no children. Mrs.
Holton was represented by Attor.
neys Lansdale G.. Sasscer, of Up
per Marlboro, and Daniel Joseph,
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
by Anne Adams
Pattern 1884

Pattern 1884
Sleeves are included with pat
tern 1884. You'll enjoy your
frock made of voile, lawn, dim.
ity, batiSte, georgette, etc.
Obtainable only in sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 80, "a, So, 3S and
40. Size IA requires three yards
of 39-inch material. Yardage
for every size, and simple,
exact instructions are given.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model
with our pattern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with pattern, 25
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243 w.
Seventeenth St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Dr.L.S.R Rowe
Is Host at
Luncheon

The director general Of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe entertained informally at
luncheon today at the Pen
American Annex, in honor of
the members of the Argentine
and of the United States Davis
Cup teams.
The guests included the mem
bers of the Argentine team, who
are: Don Edwin French, cap
tain of the team; Don William
Robson, Don Ronald Boyd, Don
Lucille del Castillo, Don Adriano
Zappa, Don Richard Simoner
and Senor Don Marie Gonzalez.
The members of the United
States team. who are: Bernon
s. Prentice, captain; Frank
Shields. Sidney B. Wood, Cliff
ford Sutter, Gregory Mangin
and Gerald Patterson.
Envoy Is HOnOred
Also the Ambassador of Ar
gentine. Senor DR.. Manuel r.
Malbran, the Governor of Porto
Rico, Col. Theodore Roosevelt;
the Assistant Secretary of
State, Francis White and the
chief of the Latin American di-
vision Of the Department of
State, Walter c. Thurstou.
Members of the Argentine
embassy staff present at the
luncheon include Don Adolfo
j. de Urquiza, first secretary;
Don Fable Santos Munoz, first
secretary; Taniente Coronal Ri
cardC Miro, military attache;
Don Eduardo L. Vivot, second
secretary; Don Manuel G. Ou-
rand, assistant commercial at
tache, and Don Manuel de Cla-
zabal, attache. Also present were
Capt. Joel T. Doone, Richard ).
Southgate, Clarence A. ASpin-
wall, Commander. c. C. Gill,
Charles McVey, Stanton C..
Peele, N. Prescott Galley. Law
renee A. Baker, Edward w.
OOIll, JE, n. FreSCOCC CaCLey,
jr., Arthur Hollen, Carroll Nor
gan, Walter D. Wilcox, A. T.
Leech, jr., referee for the
match; Don Pedro B. LANES,
Of Argentina; DR.. Harold c..
Noulton, Huston Thompson,
Beale Wright, F. B. Harper,
Louis j. Heath.
Staff Attends Affair
Members of the staff of the
Pan-American Union also at
tending we're Don Federico Son.
del. Gerald H. Smith. Don Gull
lermo A. Suro. Don Jose Tar
cero, Don Jorge Cardenas. Don
Adam Carter. Don Jose L. Co
Ion, Don Enrique Coronado
and william Manger.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes
Congratulated on
The Birth of O. Son

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eberhart
Haynes are being congratulated
on the birth of a son, F. Eber-
hart Haynes, jr.. born yester-
day morning. This is their
second child, the first being a
girl whom they named Frances,
for her mother, the former
Frances Laner Gore. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore will have
their son, Philip Larner Gore,
and a class mate, Russell Nor
ley; Of Hartford, as their guests
for the next week. Later the
family will accompany the
young men back to Princeton
to attend their graduation
from that university. Follow
ing the graduation Mrs. Gore
and her son will sail for Homo
lulu where they will spend
three months in travel.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Is
Given the
PrattS

Rear Admiral William v.
Pratt, chief Of naval operations
and Mrs. Pratt we're the guests
of honor at the reception given
yesterday afternoon by Rear
Admiral Harris Laning, presi-
dent of the Naval War College
at Newport, Mrs. Laning and
their daughter, Miss Hester
Laning, for the graduating
senior and junior classes at the
college.
Admiral Pratt, acting for the
Secretary of the Navy, Charles
Francis Adams, will present
their diplomas to the graduates
today.
In Reception Line
Capt. Allen Buchanan, U. s..
N, chief of staff and former
naval aide to President Hoover,
and Mrs. Buchanan assisted Ad-
miral Laning and Mrs. Lanirg
in receiving in the presidents
house. The reception was
limited to officers of the classes
and their families and to Off
GERS of the fleet and nearby
naval stations. ..
Assisted at Tea
Mrs. Laning was assisted at
tea following the reception by
Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Stephen
C. Rowan, Mrs. William A.
Glassford, Mrs. Hayne Ellis,
Mrs. John T. G. Stapler and
Mrs. Stephen B. Mckinney,
wives of officers in the War
College. Members of the younger
naval set. headed by Miss Ian
ing, assisted. Today Admiral
and Mrs. Laning will give a
luncheon after the graduation
exercises for Admiral Pratt end
Mrs. Pratt.
Dimes Bridal Aides
Miss Beatrice Gambler Cobb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gambler Cobb, of New York,
gave a dinner last night for
her bridal attendants at the
home of her parents. Miss
Cobb will be married to Regi-
nald A. F. Williams. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Williams,
OF Washington, tomorrow.
Lieut.. Comdr. Vincent A.
Clarke, jr., U. S. NJ, who was re-
Gently in command of the
oirlglble Los Angeles, has arrived
in Washington for duty in the
Navy Department and is at
the Hotel Martinique.
* x
Plans Europe Trip
Mrs. Irving Hellman, of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, is making a
short visit in Washington at
the Mayflower on her way to
New York where she will sail
on Friday for Europe. Her
daughter. Miss Ida Hellman.
will graduate tomorrow from
National Park Seminary and
will return to California after
bidding her mother bon voyage
in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Tennis Stars
White House
Guests
Davis Cup Players Stage
Exhibition Match at InW-
tation of President and
Mrs. Hoover

At the special invitation Of
President and Mrs. Hoover the
American and Argentine tennis
teams competing in the inter
national matches in the All
American zone final round of
the Davis Cup series, staged an
exhibition game on the White
House courts at noon today.
The President and Mrs.
Hoover received the members
of the two teams at IL o'clock
and Immediately the little
gathering adjourned to the
courts where they gave a
demonstration of their skill
with the racquetS. Neither the
President or Mrs. Hoover plan
to attend the formal matches
at Chevy Chase.
StimSOn to Be Host
The players will be guests
this afternoon at the recep-
tion given by the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Henry l.. Stim-
son at Woodley, their beautiful
and historic estate on Cathe-
dral Avenue. Secretary Stim-
son is an ardent tennis fan
and, with Mrs. StimSon, plans
to witness the opening Of the
Davis Cup series tomorrow.
The reception this afternoon
will be held in the gardens at
Woodley where the shrubs and
early summer flowers are now
In full bloom.
Entertain Diplomats
The guests will include mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps,
who are taking this opportunity
to bid the Secretary and Mrs.
Stimson good-by preparatory to
the annual exodus from the
Capital, members of the foreign
service now in Washington
and a few friends Of the. host
and hostess.
The, various chiefs Of the
geographical divisions will
make the introductionS.
Will Honor the King
The British ambassador. Sir
Ronald Lindsay, will leave
Washington Friday to spend the
weekend in New York. The
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
are planning to entertain at
dinner on June 3 in celebration
of the anniversary Of the Kings
birthday.
i 4
Envoy Goes to Boston
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Sonora de Lima de Silva,
who were at the Savoy-Plaza
in New York, have departed
for Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Mrs. Barley
Hostess at
Luncheon

Mrs. P. de NJ. Barley enter
tained a party at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham Hotel
in compliment to Mrs. Wade
Hampton Ellis and her sister,
Miss Louella Chase. The COM
pany afterward spent the after
noon at bridge in the hotel card
rooms.
The guests included Mrs. De
Witt Talmadge, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Nine. Anita Gaburri
and Miss Janet Richards.
Will Return Home
Mrs. Barley, after having
ent about three months at the
Shoreham, plans to return to
her home in Boston within the
next day or two. She expects to
return to Washington some time
next winter to enjoy at least
part of the Capital social sea-
son as has been her custom for
some years.
Hostess at Luncheon
Mrs. Simon D. Bronson was
hostess to a party at luncheon
and bridge at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday. Her guests
included Mrs. Philip Brown,
Mrs. Raymond j. Pope, Mrs.
Ray Carlo, Mrs. Huber Rice,
Mrs. John F. Cook, Mrs. viii
liam Bastian and Mrs. LaceY
McClasky.
Mrs. Harry FreaSe, Of Con-
ton, Ohio, will be a guest at
the Mayflower until next week
when her daughter. Miss Kath-
ernie FreaSe, will complete her
studies at the National Cathe-
dral School. Mr.. FreaSe will
arrive in the city later in the
week and with his family will
visit in Pennsylvania before re-
turning to Ohio.
X \ +
E. F. Warner entertained a
party of 10 at a dinner dance
at the Shoreham Hotel last
evening.
will Be Bridesmaid
Miss Sophie Snyder, of Wash
ington, will be a bridesmaid in
the wedding of Miss Mary Della
field, daughter of Edward Cole.
man Delafield and Mrs. Mar
garetta S. Delafield, when she
becomes the bride of A. Ludlow
Kramer, jr., at Riverdale-on.
Hudson, on June 20.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frank
lin will entertain a company
at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Sail Rnr Home

Sir John Hubert Ward ans
Lady Ward, Of London, who
came TO this country to at
tend the funeral of Lady
Wards mother. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, will sail for home to.
day on the Aquitania.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Mrs. McLean's Plans

Mrs. Evelyn Mclean win re-
turn to Newport this summer
after a years absence. She Is
having By-the-Sea, the former
August Belmont villa, opened,
and will arrive next week for
the season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Go to Europe

Mrs, Frederic A. de Peyster,
Miss Alice de Peyster, Mrs.
Harry C. Cushman and Mrs.
Bernard M. Baruch are among
those sailing today for Europe
on the Auuitania,
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
BridgeLunch
Is Given at
ShOrehann

Mrs. C. Clifton Griggs enter
tanned a large company at
luncheon today at the Shore
ham Hotel, the party spending
the later part of the afternoon
at bridge.
The guests included Mrs.
James F.. Callbreath, wife of
Secretary Callbreath, of the
American Mining Congress: Mrs.
Frank T. Eddingfield, wife of
Mr.. Eddingfield, Of the advisory
committee of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau; Mrs. Edmund F.
Erik, wife of Representative
Erik of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Al
vim w. Hall, wife of director of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; Mrs. C. Russell Long,
wife of the assistant director of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; Mrs. Charles NJ Grit
fifth, wife Of the medical director
of the Veterans Bureau; Mrs.
Royd r. Sayers, wife of DR..
Sayers, chief surgeon of the Bu-
reau of Mines: Mrs. George C.
Skinner, wife of DR.. Skinner. of
the Veterans Bureau; Mrs. M.
x. Sullivan, Mrs. Oliver Bowles,
Mrs. Granville Borden, IF San
Francisco; Mrs. Carl Henning,
Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson, Mrs. C.
E. Julihn, Mrs. Brooks Setter,
Mrs. r. M. Burton, Mrs. L. E.
Macarthur, Mrs. Walter Monson,
Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, Mrs. Henry
zeh, Mrs. Arthur Adair, Mrs.
c. E. Barrett, and Mrs. J. l..
VaSSar.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Gu.sts In PhiIadeIphia

Mrs. Alexander Mackay-
Smith and her daughter, Mrs.
Karl Boyd, who have been
the guests of Mrs. William
Belt Watkins at ner nome in
Philadelphia, have gone from
the Quaker City to lew York.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Lease Summer Cottage

Stanley Carr, of Washington,
is at the New Weston, in New
York, for a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr have leased for the
summer a cottage at East
Hampton, L. I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

SUMMER HEAT TESTS
MOTOR OIL QUALITY

Therss 10 use 6e-Eing rhz- q C. TeEzs
Ee-z - Ezre C h1- Eez-ler - rhe So
Ex o7E Tkz- 10y y good fer ozr
hath and = Certainly d0es bzl6 -
s1ze ice c1zE C rz1 C TIE girls BE--
Iz1 rne 80 hez- -zkes kzroer 18Th
1or zz,oCo6k egTs zT @Z-
fsc-1rsr I'll e. EDl
Tns TgEzs hezt he C bz1 r =
wErg-r <o- he s--uzx Eez6y EI16s =
s1-e se-1o@ Ehz 10 EEo E C Eese
TTnds %kln6 F0z c. : hnr czE. F1zr [zz
60ezrfo-re - - zr bz1k . end T1e
D111E Thzrs w. IL r ~ C O.
EzT szFe n k-n1rE d1LzE g % g
rE-zH
Fer tEEE D-x -1z DGErs
r1zr clap c. An1 re-ae-her e97 ~
n1- hrEzk dg-n E1de- EEzne hsz-
As-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
HAINESLEADS
QUALEERS
Mercedes Golf Tourney 70
Be Completed Next
Sunday

4Spec-4 70 LEe EE-z--A
MERCEDES Nzy A. Wzlzz
HzE1e @ ME-cSdes k1g I0E czz--
lying round c. - e -he Tz-ey
amateur E1- roEr-E-E-- he'd Sal
UczE z--e-1o71 a. -5e Lz-o
Crane Country c-z5 E11 co1-se
I10Ee qualifying = first -zz-r
we're walden HAMS - II B-adF.
81. Hi Cooke. g. c II She-rL Is
" z No-TeL 80: ~ z. S.exz--. g.:
Billy Welch- e. j. ?. ArEenhr-h--
o.. Harry S1le-he-. e.. = ".
B-lEE% E5. JACK Ray S. Charles
Snyder IS. A ~ B-o<r. g.. z z
Kirkpatrick 81. Ray Jo1-. G.. Z
B Howard s.
T1e match elimination -zE nav
ed Sunday starting a. 6-39 Il re
morn1rz which vas xoa By W. Z
No-Te- o. Brownsville. HI Cooke
Hs-1-Een- I'd Brady san Es-z-o,
and C n She-TIL Weszco-
Tne second flight xzS Won b
Woody Ca-uthez WeSIzco- q C.
Behse- San Be-i-o- Il D StEza-.
Mercedes and Pa Ill Mercedes
These plaTe-s XII pay ire SEMI
finals and finals mex. SUNDAY n
me morning and afternoon &C
cc-c1rg 70 OTen w Stones. mar
sEe- O. the 20. c01r$
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Mercedes Lions
To Place Strong
Club In League

MERCEDES Nay AHzv-1z wO1
TAO CAMS and cr0r1ec De Ihe
NE-reCex LzrG GczI e--T u r1e
VzIlsv A-z-s- LszEzE- hare TIE
a7pes-a-re q o-e O. TIE S-rccE-
50 chs u TIER cas- II -6E Va
~ To 6E-E TIE L11E< have O.
Eezz5G ALa-o 81 In Fer-z II
T-ET ES- zSz S1-ZEs Ez-e % TIE
RUE-& C-oS ~
The ca e cr1-1sG aid Dzz-
z-s1 - Car = k--EAE- 11r--
cry EE1 z1ocZ c1lE1 h-e ard
WUrxcCS are be-< he1 eES-y
NczEzT- Ee17ESzT zG F-1E
IT. CD @-1TS ES P--cs
k-rEEz N--crs- CASE Gz1Tz-
61C-7z CARA S-Tz-. Rivera
z1 -ze NJ ocES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
HARRIS TWIRLS
TEXAS CLASSIC
Dizzy Dean Reports Back
To Houston and
Wins

The good Cd Texas -sz-ue ro- :
coupe o. TolrS SUNDAY THAI Vii @
20 TAX abo-- q feE GAYS TIE frs
Salo7 EaS BIZ Hairs h5-IsS ard
ru1-eS game a. GzlveS-o1-z seren
inning affair. but IL Is some pitcher
Eno car 70 OUT there these Oars
o. tc-TE singing and had arr
cub a. bay three seven q me
innings After sitting On the 5e--h
and watching his mates take IL i
20 ! CrI5o1Z from S1rFTe1o- ~
the first game OF q Co-1-easzdz-
BIZ = the mound Il t1e zE---
CAP and ci1Ee1 the dor c. -
SPORTS ! to 0- Ii TIE u7z-p-
Grandpa Wood EzS1r . tai g
shreveport ace u the hoe. f0- =
led Galveston 70 2 PAR a. rs
Il Tie second EzEs- 1--T na--s
re4c1sd frSr of Hairs zrr -
E2S zs-e1 free t-zzDo-zrz
Guess Eh0 5 bzck = IL 1az-s
Jerome DIR Dean ~ ---
Dean has been the tez---s co7- -
eastern Er1-srS this Szsz Ez-n
DAY e tod then Thz- a -szr
pl-c1- e . and hon l--Z -
Cardinals were q hare hin -
the Cardinals hare 4 90 u go
p-c1s-E 50 Dr. -z S-z--z6
back 70 TIE Teas lzE~ ST.
g arrived - E1-S-1E a. : 1Tr---k
reported 20 rhe Bz1zz - So
PED ~ S111Ez-S T--z ---ze
The III S11Ts1 EE-Sz 10 So
cd pz-e z1szE q Bar -
D1-E
N 5ez mr-z @
and III F1-- Wr1 Cas- --zzs-
t1s lad S--zT 60 81
were re Cas- zcl = -
1 IL Cas- SxS- - 5zzz
$-lES
Czz R11E1S SE- A---
ElEE So 9 - C 80 -
Ezrrz-h T-ET E11sc - 7n-u
Se%z S-1EF n 81 z---Ea : u
- Go lzs d E1E- EzEF- nr r.
Tree Ez-@ $50 --z-E - -
T1z -e T-sE z- S1-
Se77s6 KID = - Nh DzA *
-7---1 E1cs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Fast Base Running Wins
For Robins Over Giants

oFE ch1zEo ne c1zcnk5
49, q EEzae and a 14g Ghaae
49, Clare @-1s-E Erl=EEH
5z-- scared TIE s1z-zE r- u &c
eleue--h srzznE
L1R 5oE11z BEEEeE missed M CO.
pur-Z--T tD move --rn third uAce
Ele- -aev c-1ppec le- t11r-h
E-z-z1- . -he P-x 8 % + Eav
Bc-Ce he'd the Braves TO al hl.E
E~Enr--z-l finally registered Fac-
-1rT 10 > 1r.r1-1zE P-r-E1urEh 1r
. g n -he se1Cl1 sane g q cog-
5Eleace- Ef-cr TIE Pirates hAe wnn
TIE frs q rn al Joe E--trn Rn1
E-leEe-- h- rE-ee 11-h-EE E1r u
S-Ele = re sec11c III
A. S--unk we-- or che a. rs
VEL known hitting klreeE rD gre
TIE A-he-t-E al , &C. Z Flr-1rr 0Eer
Wzsn-Eu1 - -1E- u1ener. rs
-1ple Grove q IN acra& n re
fl-E inning and he A1ocr n homer
for EooC measure 81 -he -r-h
Bzh~ Returns
TIE YANKEES hailed Eabf Ruth !
-r-lrz - -he -nHlp Wl-E - E I'd
= r--z-rn over -n~ RnE-nr Enc sea
Ruth p1sFec SIX mines and h-r =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Bobby and Jane
Are at Odds

San FRANCISCO LE- ~
-So11T J-S Al CT
Jz-& rs zz6 E--E T=z =
c1E -o1zF after . zz- E@
500 Pe-z-1-S 5=s - le@
Z Ez-E1
J1z@ -Sz-Z0 H1z- =
. Cz---F Ez3e 11- -@ So
e-S C71S1 C-s Ezz-
fund T$-E-1zE- pad . ~
Leo Dsz Ara Czzz ~
zzz-E OF zz Nr--Z O
SCE- CZ-@ ~
hut COUNT I'D -
to-
IE D--[ Tz-kaE q. ~
TIE e[e=--1E Er- -ze
AID -=a -1-E r7E-[ : zE-
four @ o. Dz : = f"
ZcE ~ ~ CEz al
L1--S ---E Tie Csc =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04


Wa ~ B-Dnk-E- RaEz-- znse q
G- Ez-e - zEEE1 ease -z-lE
t111S nE 1eWK BIZ ThP- -Ry
Ez-6 one CT GO ~ Ere bv Ez--
so Eurk Oh L1e lE-s l. = s1ze-
Ing TO ca-0-rE
Try 5ez- me Cats res-e-1Er.
9 - = E-h IS p-e--y q piece cf
base r-1a-E IS F1z E01L Ezz-
ID see
E-eSco I11E-&1E q -ScE-- IL
por1z10 1-oz PE-a1e-a1-R Vas
pe-ched O. Eco16 base e Ire ser-
e--h inning Thf1 Lefty OD01-
ElarEA6 q -o-E- . Eli Terry e.
first. T1o-1Son u or and see-E
Terry fu-5le none--R-lv- c16--
even SOW I'D rounding -H-r1 RE
5ez- q per<ec- throw % the pate 81
Al sTe-zSh Winning -he Ro5.zs
Their third s--z-zn- ucco-T s.6
settling a fl-h- Cue between Dzz
Vance and Carl E-55e-
Giants sink
The cetez- was cosry . rhe
Giants Eho lost z-oznd u -hez-
fight for TIE National lezEls TOD
As s. LOUIS made L three straight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

summary . ElrS-LlCk1-r- 70
hlreClenentS. Chesye<. z Camp
BEL Morris. C Campbell Hill.
szsie-, Frierson . ". Yoder-
BIclen baSeS-E- Toder. Baize
SccreS- Keasler. Le6better- Szcr-
flce-FrierSol. LzrkinS. Phillips
Double plays-Johns 70 Hill Pitch
ing record-5rTm 5 ; hits off Wood
In Z innings. ) runs 2 hits off
Ruhnznn IN 0 innings: ! hits of
Wsitnzl n = innings. ! run > hits
off Cheeves n , innings Bases on
halls-OH Wood :. of Ruhmznn Il
off WzitEzn ,. off Cheeves 3. off
Philips l. Struck ouf-by Wood ?
by Wairlzn >. hy Philips s. Hit by
pitcher c. Campbell Chy Wait
man. ID Yoder t5v Wsituani-
Wild pitcheS-WaItmzn- Passed
ball-GzrrLS0n ? Uuplre-GraS-y-
Tine OF gaEe-75e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
WRESTLING REOPENS TUESDAY WITH BIG HARLINGN Carl
Cooke, Brady and Sheriff. Lead in Tournament

RE &C. slE& EczF aru-E l
" CO. IN INJURED "a
a EE EE-@ --K e. m- HAHr
ErnrHE ErwrE E-l arc gross -AnE
as sr1m re c1A1xc ln
-nlA E-nmEK - ElmE Cz1mH@ M
10 nv ale nrn@L IA - Sass -W
ErnAE
IVES Farrtl - roE rsr
hers C q tea Casa nA @ 4
E-urEw w=E -@@ @N4- I
n-- SACK E Co. En rNE4Mr M
E9H TO- Tnt TEra Wma1e ~
n E1EEelm-1 mne Cor -Erra E
E rhf FRS 80 1u--- LII aMM
thcrUltlrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
II u MI B LY

The Humble people have put ont . little
book containing : collection OF those typ
iczl Texas Ezrnints and critters thzt
zane out u the papers the end Ct las.
month
You rernenber-Eoz-S rzt-lers. steers,
eta regular miniature LOO tied -
with that good number 997.
Suggestyou get one forFo1roEspring
Kids VIII Be ticEed 70 death . color =
th0se animals L crzEon OF E~ztkrcol0r.
Just use the coupon down in tire right
hard corner It'll fetch Jon the whole
xoo-fd prorro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
LEAGUE


1estern4ES hT>1iks
St. Louis ). Chicago 4 I'll innings
Pittsburgh Go. Cincinnati 81
Philadelphia T. Boston J.
Brooklyn &. NeE YORK 3
TOdzys Games
NeE YORK az Brooklyn
Philadelphia a. Boston
Cincinnati ~ Chicago
Only three games scheduled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

SPzz DaFz=@ 90 H@hAr Annaunur HazM T@ EEA
Early reports from Al over Texas indicate u phenomEll Erue~
for Ss7 = the neEI5pe motor ol puf out bF The Humble @ Com
'TznT- At last report everywhere motorists and a. men u@u EEm9
that 9s7 p10t~ OBS = hL" One Eelknoxn Tcz EEwrz4n
and czroEn@ 4 beng quoted . having SD. -HLr La hmrrn-
When you CT fee the differences rhe frs tine Euu u@ . 04nkz@
lfuz O. DeE oil, thzt oEs knocked Tie oppoan0n rat olt d TIC -
Inz Eez-E winning nanbg n s1 or l ne.g a-1.L n -