davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
PLAYED ON GRID
. LAST IN 1908

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. S.
Virginia's football game with Sc
vance next Saturday will have a
double interest. Not only will this
be the last varsity football game
on Lambeth Field, but it will be
the first gridiron contest between
the Cavaliers and the Tigers since
1908.
Sewanee is just about the most
fitting foe the Cavaliers could have
selected for this closing game on
Lambeth Field, for it just hap
pens that the Purple Tigers from
Tennessee was the last team met
in 1901, which was the last year
the old field was played upon.
Now Virginia's eleven is pre-
pairing to say farewell to Lam
beth Field and to move into
Scott Stadium, which has just
been completed at a cost Of
more than 100000. 1t will be
dedicated when V. M. I. comes
here for q game on Thursday,
October Is.
Virginia will face Sewanee with
a team that has been somewhat
slow in developing under the in
struction Of a new coach, Fred
Dawson. But in this matter the
two teams are even, for Coach
Clarke is serving his first season
at the University of the South.
Scores of previous Sewanee-Vir-
ginia games follow: 1892-Vir.
ginia, 80; Sewanee, 0. 1900-Vir-
ginia, II; Sewanee, S. 1901-Vir-
ginia, %; Sewanee, 5. 19O7-Se-
vance, IL: Virginia, 0. 1908-Se.
vance, 0; Virginia, 0.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

was most interested in the
manner in which some Of the
Eastern teams used the pass last
weekend. Cornell, Navy. Dart.
mouth, Fordham, New York Uni.
versity, Harvard and Yale threw
11O passes and completed so of
them, a remarkable group aver
age, and the total gain from those
so passes was 983 yards, or better
than 16 yards average from the
scrimmage line.
Western Teams Also Pass
Cornell, New York u, Fordham
gained heavily. Cornell COM
pleted 13 Of az passes for a gain
Of l25 yards. Dartmouth, with
Bill Morton throwing beautifully,
scored four touchdowns on pass
plays, and altogether completed
nine out Of % for a gain Of 232
yards, or an average Of better
than Is yards. Fordham threw 20
passes and got 140 yards out Of 13
of them, while New York U. com
pleted 10 out Of II for a gain Of
220 yards.
Not only was the forward pass
ing success q feature of the
Eastern games, but It was the
general story throughout the
far West, Southwest and Middle
West sections, which are sup
posed to have recognized its
value and had the men to put
in for years.
Along with the forward pass
ing, it also struck me that one
Of the peculiaritieS common to
general football on Saturday was
the failure to score. From Stan
ford, on the Pacific Coast to
Harvard on the East Coast, good
scoring opportunities were lost
because Of the sturdy defense
offered by the opposition.
Important Games Ahead
The season this week reaches
one of the most important
stages. The schedule next Satur-
day is crowded with so-called
major games. Notre Dame meets
Northwestern. and Army gets a
real test against Michigan State
team that looks to be one Of the
strongest in the country. Dart
mouth, which has been steam.
rollering along, is brought up face
to face with q strong Holy Cross
team, while Yale, hardly under
way and still struggling to master
a new attack. must rush ahead
for Georgia.
One team already has proved
its right to be considered an
outstanding eleven. That is
Slip Madigan's st. Mary's team.
The Gaels, after beating South
ern California, turned back Cal
ifOrnia Saturday, and has excel
lent prospects Of going through
undefeated.
It was a tremendous Job the
Gaels tackled on two succeeding
Saturdays and most unusual that
they were able to weather it. Two
such games put the stamp Of class
on q team. Notre Dame, under its
new coaches, broke away beauti-
fully, defeating Indiana, 25--O.
With the possible exception Of
washington and Jefferson'S defeat
Of Carnegie Tech, football games
Saturday ran pretty much accord.
ing to dope.
Copyright. 1891, by International 49,
NewA SerVicel
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
HIGH.
HAS MANY
VETERANS
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
Several years ago, or when
Coach Ken Simondinger was at
the helm. the Gonzaga High
School eleven was one of the
powers in prep school football
ranks.
Ever since Simondinger left,
and that was in 1928, the Eye
Streeters have failed in their
efforts to keep up the established
reputation.
Task Left Mitchell
One of the chief reasons is
this. When Simondinger resigned
to take over the Mt. st. Mary's
Prep eleven at Emmitsburg Pa,
the bulk of that mentors de-
pendable men graduated, leaving
Coach Orrel Mitchell, Simon.
dinger'S accessor, with nothing
but a collection of young grid.
sters knowing little or nothing in
the way of football.
Mitchell has been at GOnzaga
three years now. AS he enters
his fourth the prospects loom
bright of his putting one of the
famous Gonzaga teams on the
fieId-One that will lead prep
school ranks once again as
power Of powers.
The Eye Streeters pulled a big
upset in their opening game last
week against Western High when
they crashed through with "a
to 0 victory.
In this encounter the team
showed a passing attack that re-
sembled the well known one Of
Coach Hap Hardell's Tech High
combination.
In fact most every touchdown
was gained by the use of the
overhead game. Two brothers,
Joe and Carly Mills, both back
field men, worked the attack
successfully, not only once but
time and time again-bringing
out the fact that Mitchell has a
pair of dangerous threats in this
pair.
Much Heavier
Then a youngster by the name
of Tommy Nolan looked good,
as did Hall, who figured prom
inently.
The team, as . whole, is
much heavier this year. This Is
a great help In that Mitchell'S
teams of the past have been
very light as well rs inexpe-
rienced.
Another feature is that every
man in the regular array are
veterans. Going down the list
they include, Mulcare and Ben
jamin, ends: Quigley and Ep-
pard, tackles; James and Lewis,
guards; Bud Mills, third of the
Mills family, center; Carr, left
halfback, Viau, fullback, and
Joe and Carly Mills, right half.
back and quarterback, respec.
lively.
Then there is Dan Dunan, an
other backfield man: Jimmy
Donohue. end, and Cleary and
Huntington, backs.
Viau Is Threat
Among the new candidates are
Toomey, Keegan, Thibodeau,
Ayres and Horrigan, linesmen,
and Mayhem and Hogan, backs.
A real threat looms in the
backfieId in the person Of Ernie
Viau. This lad, o heavy, crash.
ing, type Of player, gives Mitchell
just the power and strength
needed in the backfield.
Viau virtually ran away with
the game against Dewitt Prep in
the annual brush with that team
last year by his ball-carrying work.
In fact, all rival teams watch the
big fellow when Gonzaga is being
played at this time.
Gonzaga'S next game is Wednes-
day against Business on the Con-
zaga Athletic Field at $3.50 o'clock.
This will be it's second Of the sea-
son, also the second Of the year
for the Stenogs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
CAGE REFEREES MEET

The approved board CT basket
ball officials gather tonight at
1880 at the Y. M. C. A. All mem
bers and candidates are request-L
to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

stroking the
golf ball is a
precise matter
one in
which your
margin for er-,
ror is neceS-
sarily narrow.
The ball must
be S troke d
just so be-
cause you not
only m u S t
m a ke the
clubhead hit
it but, beyond
j t h a t., you
must so hit it
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The grip is a dominant de-
tail in your golf swing not be-
cause the precise detail Of
gripping Is important one way
or another. but wholly because
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
BLUEGES VICTORIOUS

80 Bluege A. C. diamonderS, who
claim the unlimited champion
ship of northern Virginia, de-
feated the Swami Service yester-
day, 4-to-0.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
CARDS ON TOP

Colesville Cardinals handed
Howitzer Giants diamonderS
3-to-1 lacing yesterday. This was
the final game Of the season
for both teams.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
MARBURYS DROP PAIR

Marbury A. C. ToSSers could
not do anything right yesterday
with the result that they dropped
two games to the washington A.
c., by the scores Of 8 to 2 and
6 to 3,
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
GRAYS WIN TWO

Chevy Chase Grays baseball
team closed its most successful
season with q twin victory over
the highly-touted Rockville A. A.
The scores were S-to-4 and 7-to-5,
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
HLLLcRESTS TRIUMPH

-Four runs in the seventh en-
abled the Hillcrest Tosser to
defeat the Bradbury Heights
nine, yesterday, z to 4. Winn
hurled for the winners,
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
DORA NINE SCORES

The DORA Nine won two games
yesterday, defeating the Dixie
Pigs, 8 to 4, and the Ciro's ItAl.
ian Village Nine, 4 to 8.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
CO[ON|A[S SE 7
FOR BOSTON j.

George Washington University'S
football team is to play one of
its two road games this Saturday
when it meets Boston University
in the Hub city. The other
away-from-home game comes Octo-
ber 81, when tie Colonials meet
their Western Conference foe,
Iowa University, at Iowa City.
Following the conflict with Bos-
ton U. the Colonials hurry home
to begin preparations for their
first big home game of the sea-
son against Tulsa University on
Friday night, October 16, in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Last fall the G. w. eleven
jOurneyed out to the Oklahoma
city and met with o '4-7 de-
feat. To reverse this decision
is the ,irst objective on the
1881 ,.eduIe.
The trip to Boston will be
made in as short q time as pos
sible SO that there will be no loss
Of valuable practice. The squad.
approximately 35 men will be
taken, leaves here Friday night
an returns Sunday afternoon.
tn trip from Boston tC New
York on the return will be made
by boat. A train from the big
city will bring the gridders bac.:.
home,
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Air Mindedness of Teams
Featuring Grid Season
By EDDIE CASEY
Former AlLAmerican Halfback and now Head

BOSTON Oct. 6-The week Of the intercollegiate
football emphasized the amndedness Of most Eastern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE
Va 2IZ34

BIZ deed Q. trust cz-e6 Fec-uzT
lSf. 1877. recorded II the deed o.
fruSt records q Cz-Grcn county.
Texas. - rc--=e so pages l35-I51-
= = C0z-zd lxed a Len On forty
co. acres. zo-E C less. II Cz-ercz
county. Texas described Is fellows
N0rTEEes- quarter CSWal q
E5ock EzH-E-sX So San Bez-o
Land and Wa-e- Company SG5c-v1-
sci = fEFo- O A A E.EE5z-gE--
Trustee 11r Ne-son Loan Company.
% secE-s IRE payment q ore certain
rruEzE0rT rC-e fer the Suz C TEo
Thczszrd $4,000 DC-z-s de-
Erz5e6 II SAD deed q rr-z- %
wnzh Reference Is here made 10<
f1-T T---z-x sad ro-e D0T
betrg = ce-zE- - reason u EnE-
psT-e-- o. E-e-e<- de Fec--z-E
ls< IS5- On sad EGe1-e6-ESE
WEEEEAS rze E1E-SE-s1 las
heez zr7cZ-E5 S-1---e EE-@
= r. pace q szE or-z-zI r-Z-
Tee. Ecc EE c~oC-Ezzs1cT z1 =
re @--s- z-ExE<6 = sad oesc
&C --zE. Gz1
J. IL E-e6 SU1---E
TEzes hare 1ee- rec-eE-<1 u -s
F1oH M LIE I-<-z-E
Co.. C Ez--c-E CC-ZE-
CT TIE EE- -E-<- ard 1EcEr g
sd NE ard IN - rszs01 q 81
xEzz<@- C sad 1c-e All Eeec
C --E fri E@zsuz Loan
CoEpazT- 70 ST. sal zoc
E11e- -s -e--s q sid ces1
C -rZ< E6 Ike s LE-E1F Ess-
z1zr CT E -< 81 CET Q
- 1Es- ~a- -5@ z-x C
Ef tH1 Csl1CL - E11 e. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

WANTN@GzEzl c<-lce cr rzsz-
KS rcE-1c- - TC--E Z1T- TE-
Ezzz SE-eeGE z<[EZEs -
EeL E-A Eg-z Nj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

rs WE- c-a-F ass wAD-
MLEZ ny M241 M&E- ALA-
@L- E-~A VAC EEAl NFEL
49, ILI xxx E---- E--A
EAN E=z EELD ~
[l1- Sc---AE1 ~ E-A
mAM TX Al-E- E4-
E-.z-1-z4 zz-1 - ZE1
@LA- &-E AAHID VIE Ma
M WAC MIN NC NEA4
E1Z MI ALA H%AE Zz AL
E-=A AZ EL-L w-4l
So S-11 Er-m Sat - Asa
49, AAAZ W. 49, ~
MAC WEE- Il-- ELEE WAC
MEEL vel h@l NMT KNOX
EZE- kLaa WEAE EFE EFI~
--D = Ds--gE cz Also WIZ
- w. NC ~
WL<- W-SE Wac vel A>L
N.Y. ERrI8E EE-EA MAX KF-F
r--5 1g.rs 5z-1 0E %Al-
&E>T WAAZ Nh NLAr ND1D
M ZEE MLME MB-- M-@- M4r&
WLaZ WEEZ WAC MZ-1 E@-
W.T. AIlL A-L- A-&A 49,
Sol ML5M hE4E AE- ZLZL
I'D - c. Lr-ez-1. c--h 49,
NL-L WIZ MDBN WAC NE--
WIS., MG-A MLMZ &C. E@rI
WIT E-IZ - ELZA EEAZ
5s+E-WJZ EEC)-76o
5T---7B-E--y- EuEA A-AE
M4Dl MLZI ALM &4Z MEAE
E-5 testers A-s1 ALz- MzE
ELAA WEA- WAX
60 C115Grss--- NEN W-BC
WEAE kEO
Hs-5 Pi-.sr- Fzm As3 ETE
Z& VIII NZA[ A54
--T-e C---E-AE AE2A XIV
EHAA N-EAP EElG MAY VICAR
7--5-T7 &c G--1---sc-A@Z
T--5rE-1 Mz1 Also VIZ XVI
.LW MlE1 ElA EFEr EFAB
EE4 EIBD WEE WLlL VIC
NE- NS5 EAE- W=L8 ES-E
WEAp z-l C-1-
E-L--zr-s Crz1-N-Z CO
ll-TE g Er--IrE--1E9 WEAZ
-4 AA4 A. Mls
cd - Cl-ssc - Aaa h "A MEAZ
$500 hNA MLEA WIZ
a-G---- - --1 E--A-H- E-ZZ
AElZ MEE EZAZ ZL& wv
7-8 Ez-rV -z-s A. &EAZ
@Al1 ELEA WEEl
---J-Sz- WEz--A-Eg TEAE
ANE WEEN EFA- E-A
----E-cs IN E--- MAO EwE
AZ EUAE AEAZ 49, &L
E=z VIE W=-EZ W--L E-
TlAE ELE5 EEZ- VIA Z-A 81
ra
--1--s s-z-s - S-s-z7 VICAR
10y AEAE MNAM ELEL EU4
-aG5 - SE c. -s A1s
WGAZ WEEE
It'd - 1-n-a 49, T - AH-
WY VICAR EFAE Ia EWZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
3s45-WJZ NBc)-7sO


s1@E-1s-En1-A-E EDEA W-DL
ME1D WEAI MlZ M-@ NEAE
s-r-SI1z 4 Ia FSrs-A-E7 VIZ
81 P-E C71< AAs1 WE5- EEE
WEEN VIII ECA E<- VIE
WIN WEAE WSE VIC NSZ
NAH N=%E WI-N KITS EDAE
ESTP WEE zEEE NDAT ~
s=-Tae sr--zzs-wTZ rzn
T1LNCr1c-a-sEE-zAz9 EMk MAEs
hEAE WIZ WIZ EUEA WEE
- - P1E1& & L~--GrI- OILY
EDA WGAE
rs = 0z-ra-E Cas- As5 EDEA
E-1-E1-es z1c -zrs-As1 hUaA
WIG NEE& AFE- XIV N@IB
WFaA ESLP WAS EEE WEB
WEEE N<E W<B EAEL NUA4 AS-
EDA WIZ arr Cast
sd HfEe1 Cas- O. crc5- Ai=o
NIX kEE NE& k=L| 49,
WE- WEE NOAE E0A ESL WAY
WAS WTDX VIII WAFI EHE
W%E WLW EEEB VICAR at T-lE-
80 2Zzke-s - AE1 hAA Nv
kpEr WIZ VIII VIZ EEAS
WST WEB WUAF E1A NEEE KS
E-r WEAP EEEE ETES MhE
E<TP kFD0 WES 1-1 Cast
EDEA WIZ WEN EWk WIZ
ss5-cz5 a Seq = Aas5 VICAR
WREN ErEA WENE
r1[--St.-1er Egsic - Also VICAR
NM EEAE
--acC-AEzs ~ E-c~TE E- E=LE
W1LAQ kWE EEE$ WDAF WLL4
WHAS WSN %SE W<LB NhA
kFAB ETHS hPRC WOAf E0A
NWr WRAP WENE and cast
r--7o-Lc1- Czerz-WIL CIz1
r-Z1 - Cz-zE --E AE3 VIZ
VICAR E-A7 ETE
-L-AAE -.-r<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

soak ~ n Il EH rE- L
11E q EE11 CT IL EgLa
-=EzE ! ~ 81 SAL al Il --zl-
uT ID - A1=E E11= II
rz
VINES v" Zzzz rs 1L CIR
q Az -s5-
u G c 7EE1g-T
S--E--< -EE2
4~--1-l7--z - zlls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

hcar-lmmnnn WM m
lE~ LK - NaE -
lMr rm ~
rEmc 414 E M @
Cr - EAE
Mu $685. -mM1mHrmr I en-
rE-Z turMM mMm a
El~nw w 49, e. ~
TIE Er-M4r rmNm xH wN W
ranm a. MMKHrEmmm - M
u-1uw $500 So rrHE 49,
=e@n w ErtmHa~ muEF
D1fa4rw @MMM arc ~
Y E1A1Ez = ca1fWc mC
nm tAEHE Mt VI nmlur
Nm Ar l-@@ nM- m $685. rmA
TIE 1885 Hrr nw H
SIZE fm Guys w
r-ArElcl r-rW C 49,
q wr- ulE1 @lmF wr~
rMmE E mmrrmm am ENH mFm9
49, M - ErC@GE 81 EMfF a
EGE Al mEuHrrM-H m1rra HH @
-ramc n@ tmHH EmaH m@F
TeeE1uEF - y &C 9nf r
W@um~@-rmr Hr &C.
mNr mrtm
= Esus Mr rF
rurF Nnu-E nw UHWmAmG mw
[ME &C. a. @ InmF tE
$50 E I
rrn-- rmmmrrmEnm
E-A11E lEw
EATWE
E wnrm# - ha mH &
DE- - wn-r 60
~ M
1n-r aEnf ~E1 m
So H
49, MU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

~
= o = 3 U
VI - q IT. N.Y. ~
" uAF VIII
" = u
~ ~ - Ir B
~ WAS
W0AH II
ErA E- WEAl
-
y WUAE
EEEE
~ s ? r
:
VT r. RS : lf
" n TIT ~ 81
WWT WEar
g
9 70
TT VI W WT
VIE W0
II W ET
- ~ = N
VI TIT II
- a
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24


or-h-AIz9 voc WV EsTP wDAF
kEn WAN
rroc-cz--e H-z--.1s, wGT XIV
VINO EFRC W-AN kSD WENR
kTES WSZ
34s6-wABc CCBS)-s6o
7aoc-T1zics ~ E-ef 0--T WArC
MsST WNTZ FEEC WuS- MONO
WTAl NrCO KNOX E1TBE kohl
EFF kid
7=--5z-te-s-1= Srzers-Ars7 WArC
WETZ WIS., WFBM ENA1 WCCU
KNOX E-FBC kohl
T-5c-Ct1 Tire NEEe - Also WADE
WIKI TOWO WBBH WcrO KNOX
kN3c KOHL
gzC-s.--s Hcur-a-zo WADE WxTZ
WOWO WNA0 Knox kJ5- kohl
GC-C--zr6y crGn $50 WAC
WGST WIKI WSFn WU<T WDWU
WEAQ WCC0 KNOX EME- KOHL
KIz k1TL a-d ccas-
Ne@s C~z-z Also WADE
WIKI WC$T WCEO WE5E EJEBC
q <c--e=1erxcns Crzh-zZo WZLZ
CTz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

a<D@-A - II Ez-n
NEzCEDES Ar -z--ss Ez--
src 81 e II All If GsEE
Nu-zs1c g rs @ I'D rs Zz-
q p1z-1z u1 - Ezs q - Mr.
.e--PT Tres 5r ~ gzE ETEz-
m1---E -F-- 1--- ID rzE EeE
1ar NsEc0 CT T1s-R - Zss a.
cepsed = paE111z NJ 10 zZE-
1cz- C-E-3e- q C-z--re < CT
Er. Nr--s1c XII EzVe Z 11z-l1-
On fhE e5-1ls- sat C -lz Z1-z-
" -E-EE-e MsEca- C---s-s
and l111EE -ze u1f1r-z- o--z-
q the <zl71E C1az5s- C Cc--
nerce- " Ma--S1z E -zTe-
oTe- re -e1-1-- E-lE s--Ees
O. VARIOUS -z-ES q 1zp0-z-re II
regard % r1--s-c-z- affairs zz1
spo--s @ z---ac-17z AID Z-s-es- q
rr-1Sk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

- 49, -
DAT &C
TGT
91 So
Also ~
wEAI Z y =
II : = = q -
VDA- EZaE
" sas1 Se-
EHeN EEE
Ca
$50 Week-a
cFc-EE Az3
" " =
- IA = - =
WON WEE
E-Tres-sr -
tee AR AlEo
" vi - r
X 8 DAF
~ u = - : p
~ : " r - e
- - -
x O. y q =
KTAE ES- ar
O1g-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Announcements


TRAVEL opportunities Private
cars zzG co--e-zI pzsE-Ee-s 20
a. pz-E NExloo ard United S-z1s5
C1 expe-se sharing @sG Cars z-C
pzSe-EeS should register e. I--s--
national T-zFsI Bureau Tourist HI
tel 18Th and Ez5erh B-0EzSTL
Texas Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
@3-wEAF NBCl-ssc

a1c-0as-- ES@= F1--AaSz ETI
W. Voc E=-P TEAS EZC
w. T<EE EOz zz1 g1zE
Tv-c-- az <xszE@-AAEc ECZ
Ky E<D EZAF E<-P WY
WY Voc EDA E=- WEz- EDAl
W-sE EEJ EEAA EPEC al -zz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
u or EXCHANGE

Will PAY czEl [1- b=E-- ned
r1u- E LE--- room E--@-1
ding DC- E Ned ---f-
Z-E DO DC- Eus-e u--azsrc-
hare --E EEru---re rlz- wu-zre
Wing I'D ZLlcg Aires -
1I11e box l15. EEl-EEn Ter
--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

Attention Tourists
VALLEY TRATE BUREAU

VALLEY Ia4kA ELzEAL
Dat -aEEl z-u1e- Ee E--Sz
c0CEF--- paSE1EE-S 20 Al paris
q L s. E1z-E sK1E-e ca
O--erS -eE--E- VIII rs = T1Z
Ez-- passengers 70 share eL-
pe-se OF TIP TO z-T pare -CI
are EC-E PhC-e as 1-z1 a.
HzE=cl Ez-l-EEl- O. w-lre
Box 3S5. NIB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Livestock G. Poulh

BABY CE--ES - C 49,
Breed ch-cEs w- b=z- PeLE EE
LeEL1rl S-G1 Per Ire = -
Cz-L 5eel Co San 5@-l-n --zz
BABY CaLCES- E-r@~ zmm
EE ZR L o.
R II Pes E-H1 Z-CE AZ re
WZT - ElgEN EezT zz-H
m Ter --l-r Cz--E w--
CIT Gifts L FErZ -1Ez---i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

FOR SALE-Cz1e hz-- Fray Dai-.
CErl Prone 1 MIS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

Hls-o-v records rAz- the AMEN
Pnaroahs zs1 10000 slaves for =
years 70 51-d Tire Great PyrzE1C
@ EETr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

STTEAn0S EASrED

EPRDCzD v
D-- E E C--E-
E CT z E1u- -
MI EE-ZE MI
YOUNG EGE 6
l--s Zz- ~ - ~ -
pE1E-re III 1-n Ezu ~
-EEz1H E-1f- Herald NJ
WAETE@Tc5 bT T---- M 60
TzE 4 WL0 -
roEE lE -1z f- -
the OEA--E NV al n C-a -
S-IEs-a OE-zh-1 Ea--
Is rr-- Eh -l- me-
l-zll-al lE- a--
Z- ~ E---
-Z Ele--1- E-z--- a.
-rL-EZ E E--rz W.
car uss TINS T---E -a- w ~
--E- information tT -E WI III
- J01s1- E1L I'll. NLlss--- Texas
E--s7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Autonnohve

BAzGAIN-ES@ Eo6% T-z0r Flz
seczz- e-EEs ard EE O = c.
- zrrE 8 - E--ss
FOR SALE-Fu-d TUX E0Czl -
overzz-1 ard god r-5e-- Fl--
1881 E--Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Real Estate

-G-ACEE f4-m Scr M an
trx EeW h1za - rsE ~
70 Hcacn g N
SD - CA - Cas- 1
10 -Zh-E-lf1nrrt fa~m r
ner-ral Eanh DaEnel
&c. p - LI
POE SALT lrrHE Al ~
AMEG Am
ZGrzh SccGm 1a Mn-
49, &C. - m 1Nf d.
Nnse A-1ll Hrral4
L0Ts FuE sAII
FoR EALE-ifn ~ m M
Ek &c Z Azz-z E
HgF- JzH-ur E 1853 EE VT
rrE. N L Z1rl1l
F0K sALE On TEAnE
EDOm FORT WORTH ra
nf tine AnH la11tlnm lr
KaT nrCarF G "A
- Teas Nal1n4l Eaak
NC-n Teas
FOR EALE on FErEAE-
rhnrE -GE@nEe Altr E E
lE SD mrn M M m M
EzZ W Ea1e aT 1w
lulE w Citrus tr C
IE Alma HES c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
GRAHAEI
BARGAINS


: 1E 1 @ I AZ
- aces -
Ea11 EE @ a-1 -
Ea- E m tEa- l a--
H. nErac Heu- DElGE
d D - 80 CIR G1 V
-l-
Du-- uZE - u E5r
Eu--z Wh-H
- AClES CO some C rle r
re2rz Zl1 Go e. found % ID
= Ez-1- D- Al - CHI
-rz-1un Ruc z1uu- HEE ARE
now l- u-r1z-1 DEueE r1tE
lie a. ez.e
- - - "
~ --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

fT Ia AEss--@E PFrFf
c-%-a sz.<z1 r. ? - E= =zz-& F-Ez=a Ea=4 q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
34s-6-wABc CCBs)-ss0

So - sr-1r1 sec1ey o. Ag
NE-I Wu8U WEE WLA- ED>L
NEEE E-A- EUED WEZE So
Ta5C Tess ~ zrtET Only WzD-
MZMZ MZ=L A&- AN#
NEAQ WL-D EENN hEEE- ElIL
rs - EIey ard Leaf AHN MA-#-
WY WE-M WHO'D A4-l-
WISH WISN w-AQ T0Tp W-EAl
E-L WIT Knox MLEE ML@A
7Z-Tne SEEe.- is 4z1 VIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

N-SEzECE NAN EzS --k g.
zT KID WI crEe ~ 1cz
5-= Cz-s- a = W. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

w7-w Eno0 WAC EEz- WD=E
EL@E E-Al ESI WIT Ez
WEHX Az EEIE ZZ-1 E=Z EZ
EUEL
----5 - Gwr =z- r-- Ez-T
- ETTE EM-E ELA~ WA#NM
We MAC EEE- TL=- ZE=&
E-AL WDEo WAC T--1 E--4
my xxx EEE- ELEA %WL
VIEW E-H KY VIZ E-Z=
E-<A WACO E-Z E-E- az urEE-
-r-5-Ee~ zE-mG r~---z-an EA--
WXTZ WE-E WDru WEEE WLA[
WEZ- W-@- WZ=E WAC WT-
E=U EErX EEr- NEA WAX
EE E-=H ETZ ErwT
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
ANOTHER NAME ADDED TO M'CARTHy's ROLL
 IF VIOLENT KILLINGS

Albert w. Buster" Dennis, age 28, son of MT. and Mrs James Den his, of Kennecott, died with bull let in his heart recently and from all evidence available, and the find- ings of the coroner's jury, had died by his own hands, says the Cor dova Times.
 A coroner's jury returned a ver- dict that Albert w. Dennis came to his death by a gunshot wound, self-inflicted. The motive appears to have been financial troubles and worry over family troubles"
 The death of Dennis marks the seventh act of violence in the Mc- Carthy district in recent years, the majority of which were unsolved.
 The necrology follows: Albert w.. Buster" Dennis, Oct. 3, 1881, (sui- cide); Dan Pierson, Dec. 25, 1880, (suicide); Howard Foster, Sept. 2o, 1880, (suicide); Miner Neumann, October, 1923, Undetermined; Joe Petrie, Mar. F, 1918, (murder); and Rose Silberg, March 9, 1918, (mur- der). In addition to these there were Well-verified rumorS of the death of an unnamed stranger by poison, about IA months ago.
 To this roll call of the dead there is added a grim aftermath which has left a pail of fear in the hearts of many, and grave suspicious in the minds of many. This found expression last Christmas night when four shots were heard, Wo- man screamed, and then silence, 9 silence which, officially at least, has not been broken. Who was shot then? Was it murder or thWart- ed attempt; what killers hand pointed the gun; who would that hand point to next?
 McCarthys sad harvest of human
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
souls continues-su and mur- der-man's saddeSt act, and his most brutal
SHAFT BROKE

The breaking of a heavy shaft on the elevator and tailings stacker of Steward and associates, operat- ing on their immense holdings on Sunset Creek in the Nome district. caused short suspension of opera tions the early part of this month The shaft, five feet long and weigh ing nearly 200 pounds, was carried on the shoulders of men to the road way near Snake River where a truck brought it to Nome. The Hammon company shop welded the break in record time and the shaft was re- turned to camp the same day, says the Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
WALES KNOWS bERETs;
 PAT I'M BASQUE RULE

BIARRITZ, France, Oct. 21. P) The Basques have found one outsider who knows how to wear their famous headgear, the beret.
 This expert is the Prince of Wales. When he came here for his vacation this summer, natives noticed that he wore his beret placed lightly on his head This was a revelation to them for they had never seen a foreigner who didn't tug and pull in order to get his beret on, then tug and pull to get it off.
 But the Prince had discovered that the beret stays put" ii 1t IS just patted into place