davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

secisa' eeR w. w. vn.. M M 1si Iost Y s,,eir I<s. on April 2s. 19f1. and 10 ye4fs later to the day. III perIshed af Bcnwood. ". Va. while mt Evereflk. vile, W. Va. s4 died on April sV. 1927.
 NAPOLEON IcxfLED
 Napoleon Bonaparte. having abt!r isf4, was exilcd fo EIba on April zs of the same month.
 sULTANA SINKING
 The steamship suItaDa went down in the Miasssippi river on April 27, 1865, after an explosion. with loss ~ 1850 lives of federal soldiers.
 CANADIAN FIRES
 TIsc city of Hull, Canada. was ai- most destroyed on April C, 1909 April 10. 1g04, the city Of Toronto was swept by Il fire which did sa. 000,000 damage.
 The first shot that began the Ions struggle between the north and tlIe south was fired on April is. 1881.
 WAR WITH MEXICO
 The United States went 10 wal this conflict becoming the pivotal point in deciding that force would henceforth be the last resort In our relations with the Americas.
 RUSSO-TURK WAR
 On April 24. ITS, Russia begiHs war against Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
OHIO PRISON DISASTER

persons, mostly among the poore. classes.
 OHIO PRISON DISASTER Fire and rioting In overcrowded Ohio State penitcntiary nt Columb broke out on Easter Monday. April 21. l930, with SIS convicts losing their lives.
 SPAN1SH-AMERIC WAR President Mckinley called the na- ton to arms In war against Spain on April 2l, 1898.
 MINE DISASTERS
 Many major mine disasters In the United States took place in the month of April. At Littleton, Ala, 12s miners lost their lives on April s, 1911; at Finleyville. w.. Va, lis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

Esso was developed in the laboratories of the worlds leading oil company. Its suc- cess has been instantaneous. Already its use has spread to 20 foreign countries, as well as from Maine to Louisiana. In some sections, it is now used by more car-owners than any other gasoline re- gGrdIesS 0f price. In New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

An Esso service sfafion jn He cify of IMnis, Northern AJrica. Ai- ready Esso pumps dof stOenty foreign countries, and no,O Mey line Amer jcan highvays from Mainefo L0aisi0na. Car 0iOners in France, HaH, Germany, S.Oifserland, HoHand, BeieiMm, Nor sOay, S,Ceden, Denmark, Finland, Poland, M0Ifa. AIeeri0, Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, E. r., Marfin0ae, Gnafenaia, and British Honduras, as tOeH as in 7anisia and MeUnifed States, choose Esso sVhen Mey ,canf fhe besf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

ESSO is not simply an I added luxury for owners of the finest cars in this coun- try and abroad. It's greater power makes it extremely desirable also in lighter and less expensive cars.
 M many of Mese motors Ess0 deveIObs as much as 2O95 more boyer Man ordinary gasoline. Esso, however, should not be classed with ordinary gas- oline. Note in the chart be- low how 1t compares with the finest premium fuels hereto. fore developed.
 Esso contains Ethylofcourse But it is far more than an Ethyl gasoline. Esso's initial base is what makes it so rad- ical an advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
NApoLtoN IExfLED

The steamship Bultann went down in the MissIssippi river on April 27. 1865, after an explosion. with loss vf 1850 lives of federal soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
WORLD FAMOUS NOW

Capt. Jack Robertson, nationally known photographer who, until a few years ago made annual trips to Alaska and who obtained some of the finest movie and still pic lures ever taken in the Territory, has traveled much since leaving here, according to reports reach ing this office. His headquarters are the same, Oakland, Calif., and it is said he looks forward with much pleasure to returning to the North country in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
GATEWAY COMMENTS
 REPUBusHED, SEATTLE
Seattle Business Chronicle)
 WHAT ALASKA NEEDS

E. F. lessen editor Seward Daily Gateway, printed an editorial state ment of Alaska's needs for infor- nation of the visiting Congress men Foremost in importance is full Territorial form of government such as other Territories had before admission as states. Then: more at tention to memorials and resolu- tions sent to Congress by Alaska Legislatures. And next: lifting of conservation ban which has throt- tied the Territory for years Among other recommendations are: sta- tioning of Coast Guard cutters throughout entire winter as we'll as summer, as every winter both men and vessels are lost; reduction of freight and passenger rates of Alas ka Railorad, "Alaskans should not be penalized for pioneering the country" a more generous policy from Washington, D. C., vesting op- eration of the government-owned railroad locally, you have a first class general manager, permit him to run it."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
KEPT BUSY

The Rev. Phillip E. Bauer, Doug las minister who left Douglas in June to attend an ecclesiastical conference in Seattle, is not hav- ing an idle Vacation by any means. According to press notices Mr. Bauer is being kept busy ad- dressing audiences in different churches and keen interest is be- ing manifest in his talks on AL aska, and his collection of Alaska relics, reports the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

Vivian and Norman Nilsen, local Norman, poular members of the Se- ward High School who have been spending the summer at their home in Portlock, will not arrive in Se- ward again until October, at which time they will enroll in the Seward Schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
Schools.

The MS Polar Bear, Capt. Pete Wold, and Field Manager Chas. Madsen of the Kodiak Guides As sociation. which company recently purchased the vessel at Seattle, is due to arrive in Seward in a few days from Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
RESUME RELATIONS

QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. 25. (H) - Diplomatic relations between Col ombia and Ecuador severed in Noy-- ember 1925 were resumed. The eff forts of Argentina's Government aS arbitrator was credit with having paved the way to settlement of the dispute.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

Boats in port today were the Bavaria, Copper, Seal, MS. Discov- erer, SS. Akutan, SS. Starr, U. S. rtasca, Marion, Joan, Prospector, T. 3O48, B. F. M., and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

The barge Lawrence will be showed into the water on this evenings high tide, it was pre- dicted today. Loaded with 13 cars of Evan Jones coal on the dock and tomorrow, lowed to Cordova by the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25
TRADES SALTS FOR BEER

PILSEN, Czecho- -Slovakia, Aug. 25. (P)-Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York traded Carlsbad salts for Pilsner beer and pronounced the aroma of the latter the sweet est perfume in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

WARSAW, Aug. 25. (P) - Four aviation students were burned to death when and army training plane crashed in flames near the town of BZOv.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

Reports from Cook Inlet is to the effect that one of the poorest salmon packing seasons in it's his- tory is now over and not dollar was made by the packers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-25

Fellow patriots say that Warren Neil, local social lion, plays a fair game of golf-providing you watch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

here IA the wallace Memorial presby-
| terrain Church May IL ct 2 pm. The
quarterly convention win be held on
June 10 IN st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church.
South. The assisting POSSESSES were
I Mrs. Martha Jones and Mrs. ]. Grissonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

there IN no instantaneous shutting OF
OF q current on the abused circuit.
The action Is o slow one. Thus q
small overload on . circuit might take
about half an hour to trip up the
mechanism which IL protecting the
wire from being overheated and which
will shut OF the power.
When the blowout" does occur all
that Is necessary to do to restore SER
vice D to disconnect one or more of
the devices overlooking the circuit by
reclosing the circuit breaker-a simple
operation only requiring two move
mentS of the hand. And instead OF
hiding the device In the cellar or attic
the place for IL Ii right in the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
No More Fuse Trouble.

Almost every one recognizes the
value Of the fuse Of the electrical in
stallation as . safety feature, but it
has the habit OF operating at the most
inconvenient time, leaving the house
in at least partial darkness. The sub
seouent business Of locating the trouble
and remedying 1t Is an annoyance. to
put it mildly. Although 1t Is . simple
operation, not every person is suf1cent-
w familiar with the current to replace
the fuse. This situation has been rem
edied by the invention Of a device
which can be operated as an ordinary
off, and ION" switch to control and
protect the house circuits when they
become overloaded from heavy duty
appliances.
Except in the case Of . short circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
D. c.. Naval Reserve

The bureau has transferred Lieut..
Comdr. C. w. ]. Neville and Lieut..
Comdr. John b. Lindhe to the volunteer
Naval Reserve and detached these ON
GERS from the LIST Battalion, Elgntn
Naval District. Lieut.. Neville Levy mas
been transferred from the Volunteer TO
the Fleet Reserve and assigned TO COM
mand the list Battalion.
The chief Of naval operations has re-
Quested the various commandments 10
submit comments and recommendations
on the following proposed changes IN
weekly Reserve radio schedules from the
Navy Department:
To advance the weekly THURSDAY
communication Reserve radio schedule
observed by the Navy Department, IA
do NKF, from to $50 o'clock in the
evening in order to eliminate some OF
the skip distance effect which has been
interrupting these schedules after $3.50
o'clock.
To reduce these schedules from once
each week to once each month with
view to allowing commandants the
maximum time to train their local or
CARNATIONS.
Oficers and men Of the Communica-
ton Reserve have been authorized 10
take training duty aboard ships as
signed to take the Fleet Reserves on
practice cruises provided no ofncer or
man of the Fleet or Volunteer Reserve,
general service, will thereby be pre-
vented from performing training outy;
and provided there is room on beard
the particular vessel on which the
cruise Is to be performed.
The Navy Department has announced
that the quarterly emergency radio
drill was conducted recently by the
naval station at Bellevue, D. c. The
purpose of the drill was to test the
speed and efficiency OF communication
between master and alternate control
stations of the Communication Reserve
and naval district communication CEN
ters. OF the fourteen naval districts
concerned one district was excused, and
one was not represented due to the
transmitter being imperative. Or the
remaining IL districts 10 successfully
delivered q test message, sent from
washington to the local Reserve radio
stations to naval district headquarters.
The average time required to effect de-
livery of these test messages was nve
minutes and thirty-six SECONDS per ais
trict. Two districts, the sixth and thir-
tenth, we're unable to report that oe-
livery had been effected.
THE Reserve control radio stations Of
all naval districts in the continental
United States and Porto Rico were
called. Nineteen stations were con-
tacted in a total elapsed time Of 10
minutes, or at en- average rate per con-
tact of 50,a seconds. Considering that
this included stations on the Pacific
Coast and Porto Rico, the department
says, the results are considered excel
lent.
The department also says that much
interest Is being created by the ma
tional radio network, and 1t has been
stated that members of the Naval Re
serve, residing in every State OF the
United States, are obtaining instruction
by listening to the transmissions from
the Bellevue station here on Thursday
nights from to 1890 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Disabled Veterans

With the granting Of q chapter to
the Federal Chapter and the organisa-
ton Of q chapter of the womens aux
Hilary, the Disabled American Veterans
now have functioning more units in
washington than ever before. Still
another group is being formed to pc
tition for y chapter, but If this is
granted the department Is expected to
add no further chapters until after the
beginning Of the new d. A. v. year,
July /.
More than . month ago the member
ship record for the D. A. v. in Wash
inRton was broken and the present OBJ
jective Is 1000 on the rolls before the
books are closed early next month for
the eleventh national convention the
last week Of June.
The number Of members who have
already indicated their intentions of
being at the national convention at
WilkeS-Barre, last week led George w
Phillips, chairman of the Committee on
Convention Arrangements, to announce
that the delegation from this city will
be the largest that has even attended
q national conclave. Special rates have
been obtained and it Is expected that
the delegation from here will go to the
Pennsylvania city on special cars, be-
ing joined by the delegations from Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Arrangements
are being handled at the department
ofices, els Investment Building.
The Presidents executive order of
April IS amending the civil service
regulations to clarity veterans prefer
ences in Federal employment is being
hailed by the District of Columbia De-
partment Of the D. A. v. as sweeping
victory.
The 10 points, in addition to the
earned marks, that are granted under
an earlier order were being severely at
tackled, but the order by President Hoo
YER defends this privilege, while in
compelling appointing officers to file
with the Civil Service Commission here
reasons for having skipped any eligible
disabled man on the register is expect
ed to result in an increase in the per-
centage of veterans who will land in
United States jobs, not only in WASH
ington but throughout the country.
Arrangements were made during the
past week whereby Gen. Frank T.
Hines, veterans administrator, and Col
George E. Ijams, director Of the Vet
Grams Bureau, will be among the prin-
cipAl speakers at the Wilkes-Barre con-
vention Of the D. A. v.
A. B. Powell Of Birmingham and
Thomas Burke of Bath, N. Y, were
among the D. A. v. officials who have
been here during the past week in con-
ference with local D. A. ". officials on
matters Of mutual interest among the
disabled.
The Executive Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department Of the
D. A. ". has completed plans for the
receptions for the drum corps from At
Ianta and Tampa Chapters when they
stop of here on their way TO the
Wilkes-Barre convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Gold Star Mothers

Soldiers under treatment at walter
Reed Memorial Hospital were enter.
tanned last Sunday by the American
Gold Star Mothers of the District In
the Red Cross Building. The program
was in charge OF Mrs. Della Barber.
Mrs. Catherine Barrack, chairman Of
Gold Star work at the hospital: Mrs.
Harry w. Davis, Mrs. Carrie J. 8. Earl
and Mrs. r. Z. Jacobs assisted In the
program. Cake, ice cream and candy
were served before the program.
The program Included baritone solo
by Benjamin T. Wheatley; song and
dance, Miriam and Frances Kane: So
prano solo, Mrs. o. G. Barber: tenor
solo, George c. LEIGH; juvenile duet,
Ida j. Griggs and Beverley J. Barber:
duet, Mr.. Wheatley and Mr. LEIGH: reel
tation, Ida J. GriggS Piano accom-
paniments were by Mrs. John Kane and
Ars. Griggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
FAST ENGINE RETIRED

Worlds Spesdiest Locomotive Goes
to Rail Museum.
YORK, England R.-The Great
Western Railways famous locomotive,
City of Truro, described IS the fast
est engine in the world, has been re-
tired to the railway museum here.
The City Of Truro once made 1913
miles an hour while speeding to Ply
mouth in competition for the American
mails in 1904. But the directors thought
the public would be frightened ct mere
mention of such a speed, and the record
was not made public until 1922.
In ~ years the engine Travelled more
than 900 900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Navy.


About 240 lieutenants of the line will
be ordered to undergo the examinations
for promotion TO the grade OF heuten-
ant commander when these examina-
tons are held. Naval line officers in
the rank of lieutenant from No. 1857 to
No. 1895, with the exception Of officers
between those numbers who have made
application for transfer to the retired
list after 30 years service or under the
provisions of the Navy appropriation
bill approved February 49, 1881, num-
berine at present about eight officers,
will be ordered TO take the examination.
Reliefs among the various forces OF
the Navy will become effective in the
near future Shortly after May IS the
u. o. q. Augusta viii relieve the U.
s. s. Arkansas as flagship Of the
Scouting Force, the latter vessel reliev-
ing the U. s. 8. wyoming as flagship Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Three officers of the 1st Aviation d.
vision OF the Reserve here were pro-
rnoted during the week from rank OF
ensign to lieutenant, junior grade
They are Rodney Southworth, Il. L.
Earie and Lloyd v. Berkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Army andNavy News

the training squadron. The q. Q. 9.
Chicago viii relieve the q. 8. .. Texas
As fIaRsllip of the United States Fleet
some time in August, and the Texas
thereafter will become flagship Of Bat
tleship Division / of the Battle Force.
The u. 8. 8. Raleigh will relieve the U
8. s. Concord rs flagship Of the de.
stroyers of the Scouting Force about
july /. while the Concord win become
fiagship OF Cruiser Division OF that
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Scout Uniforms Opposed.

MEXICO CITY R.-Declaring that
the Boy Scout uniform originated in
Texas, where Mexicans are treated
very badly" civic organizations at the
border city of Juarez have suggested
that Mexican Scouts change to an at
tire more typical Of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Mrs. r. L. Claughton. Mrs. ]. M.
Beavers. Mrs. william K. Cooper, Mrs.
Melville d. Lindsay, Mrs. Isabel w.
Baker, Mrs. r. r. Shuey, Mrs. A. w.
Spanhoofd and MRS. H. T. Onterdinger.
Mrs. Grant Chase, guest and speaker,
gave a talk on the boundary stones Of
the District of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

youths to 10 days in the Cass county
tail and ordered q third committed
to the state training school in Man.
dan.
The three were members OF gang
Of six who admitted stealing five
automobiles In Fargo for joyriding.
Petty thievery has increased in all
cities, Judge Englert~ said, and it is
tine punishment is meted out to per-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Two Fargo Youths
Sentenced to Jail

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.-(FeDe
claring when boys get to point
where their parents no longer can
control them they must suffer the
consequences, Judge M. j. Englert,
Valley City, Thursday sentenced two
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

sons who persist in breaking the law.
BY Furnishing these youths now,
future law violations may be averted,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

Shampoo and Finger Wave,
Special for Friday and Satur-
day, 76c. BrodYs Beauty andt
Barber Shop. Phone Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

Use the Want Ads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Net Tourney Is
Resumed Today
AL New Orleans

NEW C7-EE5 Lz-E1 81
Sci back - An TESag- tt NE=
O-5ez-S Co1-- CHS ET-zO
re--z U--z-e-- rs EsS---- TO
CAY
CEt0rr Sz-7 q ~e- Cz-=Z
George LC- c. P-ZLEl1-1z z-1
Ia-es QzrE- C Dz-gE sE-e za=5[
rzrE-s TLo eHz-H1 r. r1--z
0ppCcE-s Tz-E-1zT can w--g
= E--z5Eh- sets
Seced pzEg-E ready lnr zC-i0z
to1z- -E-e EsTE-1 T-E C
PEzde1z John Var RTr Ct Pz-z-
ce1pL2 Eo-Cz 5LcT. C z-Ez
Texas F-z-kE Pz-k= q --@
and .Izck Noo1eT. q A1zr-z Al
G-e sized 70 GCE- r1s- D-c--
Su1-e- cE1ez-ez lax D@1s-- q
Atlanta Sixth z--zz-ir C-n--
6z-uol 81. szz- Lr- --- 81
81 1ru- JOIN Bar C Dz-zz -rs
w10 1o-E= EI-1 Bar rnz
rs Sz-e cC1c.ss czEzuscu ten
nzz-sc LoUlS z-zE- Eew o.
AIS EE1Glzl c1zEp50z 81 -
II TIE o1v otne- ITO w-cz
pared Fred 5sEE EeE TCx ~
Gl lost % On Cozre-v- C Re-
1E@--1e EoES-uZ 81 g. 1--
JACK Po--e-- zzo--= Eo--m -s-
O. zz1t CT SO Is g. % Car
EE-e - T-z-E C~-ETs-s--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
WESLACO JRS.
CAPTURE MEET
Clifford OF WesIaco High
Point Scorer: Hairless
l. Second

DONNA Ma zI-TeSla-e r4--
ned aTzF IRE hoz1rx CT -1e --sr
b0Es --arz r.es- here VIII u t1za-
q - - p1---E P-S - waE
seco11 with l. II tales arr Me--
cedS Ezs third HAVING IL paErE
dTrzrE E1c fed events c-ly h@E
counted -cEz-c final SORE
High p1--t men Es-R C-1-1r- e.
Wezro-I=s Ez--=sS O. =. . ~ ~
- IL S-a- CO Ezh-E- Ca
Ee- C. = = = As and C--1--
p- C E@z-r@
S-Fz-1 cash -=s-E- S-z-
Ct E1-1z-E- Ez-5ezs C Par. g ~
= Bz-EE- C We<aco- En1 De-
C = : IL
I1E-Tz-1 dash T-e--1E- c.
f-1 q F&-co. Dz-u1 c - =
J. z SAT- g El --
E-z Bar g Te&zc1
A1-Tz rzzE IE-1E- 5E--
EE-s C--EG C-r= ~ B.
Ec1 C Wezzc1
CO IL ~ 4=-
C= 60 W&s-1- EcEzZ C
Ls-cz Blk q C0 FzZ-
G DcEa Al 5Ez= g pr 81
a ~ - "a Zz
B-1z - OZZz--z 1
) D C-1oE g W@zEc1 p
q Sz-z-E D--ssz q WEu@sE
zN D. q ? : = a
H. - E@ 1e[- Ca
NJ C ? C@1r1 C Tes-
ZE 5--G C WeE1c- E=s
al Dz-7 C par I'D .z
1A
Oz1Z-- = II wE C Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Mayor Coils
Hole For Each Year

FE4RR Lz-rh sI-Ca-Es 81
E HTc- C TIE CIR u
F&-. 1zz s. Ezz- = nEE=ar --
- = rsro-L Fifty thee -zz- ~
al C hes c. E7 Tzs -n= -zE
- ard cz-Tle1 CT When II Fe
IL c~E1Errz-eG Is =-1 Hz---z- c.
Ee E--E Co c1--z F---
JlE C ker - trim Ez-1r -
R -E-G 60 rzF ere E-z ~
60 1r ezrZ ga q LIS are ever
Tez--
FIR re [-r --Hz E--< q "
II 20 cz-za j : zz III
- -< EZ-= --r TIE -- o.
EE C s. col e. AT g c. -
e. Ez . 80 IT, -z FIR
E-& - II FE-E EEE-= -
E- ke@- - - -ecz-1 Sz- W
- EZx Is - EzE Il 10 Ez-
he<zZE g @ E1-s Eaz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Pfann Says u. :.
VIII Plav Rugby

NEW -C-G EE-cz E--
is e. Cd E-EEz C-s11 IRE
cane - mgr. I'll Ce1-EE PAN
z--zzE-cz c-z-Eczx - C1-G
Il 1873 s6 Eg1v psEE e OEG1
fo- TO rezz links Z Is 5o-1 g
G-c1 q = -s coZz-T-
Pz2 z0T 3 ZETe- zz -E1z
Wig @ r. EeE EEE RZgoT c1
sz- E-- s a. Eez- E-EZE
E-E-1rz1EZv EC- z1 - H-
leTsS size car = VI - IS TzceE
rzve5 Is szT. EzxES-1z-
Re CoS<-E INK = ~ take &c
pare C s0c-zs- : E-E as ~
0zpS--Es E- s--S e ZEz e
r 1E u z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

CHICAGO EE--h L--EE-z
B-I1E I'D E-- 1E-E s. cEz-
CT E--LTS-E-E 1850 Ez----
p 1oC-5- IEE- -1zzT n=-z1e1 -1
III L-7 -JE-E ED-l &C. rl-
AIS Tzo hare zEH- - z-a1EzE---
- T-zs
The -zss1-- E--1E- EE-E hes
E1ks E-z -e5nS -1-ET VII EL
g s-p11I lis 1-lzE
E-z1- I'd ID E-es-E eE-H--
ere - EEEEE1 TIT -a-
zzEES ID difference 70 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

FO7T WORTH Ez-ra s--=-
NJ 3z-E 51E many ---Es -
E-0-g VIII m Cz1czE0 E1e
SoZ MZzgz- D1zlE 51x1 zz-zzE
% 116 Sc-S1-z @ c1sz uz-e
T1s pitching @ s0--1zZ Gz-zzz
5-2x5l zzs 5eS- Ez-ElT e.
coIg AT nth Cz-zEz--
E-z7- z16 EoC-z - E1-sac .
- = og hap u1L Ly7zs ar
T10zzs regain sc-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

CHICAGO Nz-rn 5--P-L-e
n-Thoo <o- ne proposed zEL
hezET=e-E1- cEzzpcszp Ez-c-
between Max Sc1-e-1g C Ger
zzzT. TIE c1zErz ard VIA
Sz-zoz- C Gec-xz EAS EE----E
1p t0czT-
A se-zeS q coz<s-ezoex wzS o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
DIXIE DIAMOND DOPE

C@ pZ t-uE TIE pate z-[
E=T FS--A Ezo HgEs c-z :
- ZT rs 61- are c-zT-naL
he C+E-z-6 I-1z-s are E1--E c.
rave S1-E -E-z1z r-rI
5o-z E-sT= Fay It's Ar
C-- 5-CE- MI C1-E rz-CZz
SAYS Fs-rr-- - EzE -E VII -
Ez-F EzE= e ! Cd @ yzz-- Ut
-s-CEs Ike E-- ECE- z-[
Ez-r= z-s gig 10 III : -
-E
MACON Ca Lzrcz 5L-7-
Dan E0E-ET- zz1z= c. Lz= CT
C-z-- Res. SAYS e e E-E I'd
Amt lz- lie team IL Ezzz-- =
TIE T1-E L01Z-g N3E [zzzE C--
- : lave ever sci 5-- ! an PCS
---E -1E-E are better --@ coz
EZ We Rave practically ID 1-1c1
azz EEe defense Las 5z--E-5c- E-
! be-=Te ire team has the Eurs- CT
is efforts CT C rs system an XII
zoE steady Er-oTE0E-- troz -1E
n