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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
By SIDNEY B. wHIPPLE

United Press Staff Corresp0ndenD
 Paris, May 27.-UP)-Friction developed among the party of Amer ican mayors touring France to-day, and an open row was narrowly avert ed at luncheon given them at the Town Hall by the municipal council.
 After the half-hour address at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by Mayor George Baker of Portland, Ore, chairman of the party, some oI the mayors began complaining that he was dominating the. show The day was one of smoldering argu- ments and suppressed sneers. The rich food and bubbling champagne lavished on the mayors failed to soothe their tempers.
 At the conclusion of the spectacu- lar municipal ceremonies and the presentation to the city of bust Of the late Ambassador Myron' T. Her rick, Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Mil waukee suggested that g. different chairman be elected daily. Others evinced desire to settle the mat ter right here in the town hall. Baker urged the mayors to be quiet and not indulge in an unbecomirg row before the dignified mayor of Paris, Count Jean De Castellane. and Marshal Lyautey. ,'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

$10,o0o respectively from James Hotchkiss of Watertown as result of Albert's being struck by the Hotchkiss car on the Thomaston- Watertown road on February 20. 1881. Albert was alleged to hays been walking along the road when the defendant, charge with being in- toxicated at the time, allowed the car to strike the boy, severely in turing him and infiicting permanent scars about his face. These suits are returnable in common pleas court also.
 In the superior court act, Mary Lamonica of Torrington asks $10,- 900 against Panels J. Merkle of Mid- dlebury. Mary alleges she was pas- senger in a car being driven on last Nov 15, by Samuel Bonasera of Torrington, when it was struck by the defendants car at Freight and North Riverside streets. As a result of the collision, she charges she was injured permanently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
WATERVu.LE
CHAMP MAR00NS
 FIN 1881 LEAGUE
Schedule to Start June 7- Crescents Not to Play
 Here in Opening Games

The waterville Maroons, cham pions of the City Recreational league in 1880, have again entered the popular park circuit, which is sched- uled to open its schedule on Sunday. June 7th. Manager Percy MacMul- len states that the teanis has been considerahIy sffengthened for the 1881 season in order to fight off the threats of supremacy which 1t is sure .to meet. The team has been spracticings for several weeks and should be in fine shape when 1t meets the oakville Davies in the opening clash.
 The complete schedule is as fol- lows:
 June 2. oakville Davies; June IA, Cookes' Indies; June 21. Reidville. Y.I.A.C.; June 2S. North End Eagles; July 5, Washington Hill Cardinals; July 12, Davies; July 19, Indies; July .26, Reidyille; August ?. Eagles; August 9. Cardinals.
 Game Assignments. s,
 The Waterville Crescents, who Public Parks league on Saturday and Sunday of this week end, will not appear in Waterville in either contest. The Recreations will be met on Saturday on the Hamilton Park No 2 diamond at o'clock, and Sundays game with the Plaza Colts will be played at Fulton park at 4 p. m.
 Visit Camps
 Members of Waterville Camp, Pa triotic Order, Sons of America, and it's auxiliary, Patriotic Order Of America, are busy visiting neighbor- ing camps this month. This even ing a large delegation is expected to make the trip to Meriden where the Silver City lodge will host to union meeting of all Connecticut camps. A transportation committee con sisting of Ralph L. Silvernail How ard M. Grilley and Robert s. Leath- CT. The Waterville camp wa, we'll represented at the sixtieth anniver- sary celebration Of the Bristol camp last weekend. Those who attended included: Mir and Mrs Will liam White, MT and Mrs Howard Grilley. Mir and Mrs Edward Patton, Mir and Mrs Charles Greene. MT and Mrs Valentine Field, Mrs Elizabeth Brown, Mrs Lillian Bronson, Mrs Emil Lettering, Jr, William Hamilton, Albert J. Lane, Raymond G: Mon roe, Albert H. Lane and Barrett Brown.
 Children of Mary.
 The annual crowning ceremonies and reception of new members into the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Children of Mary of St MichaePs church will take place on next Sun day afternoon, in the church at 4 o'clock. A final rehearsal will take place at 10 a. m. on Saturday.
 The new members to be received into the Sodality include: Christine Finn, Margaret Sizer, Mary Will Hams, Irene Siemoskata. Marion Heaney, Doris Truelove, Bertha Lynch, Mary Shea, Rita Sullivan, Elizabeth Paffney, Eleanor Stevens and Anna Stevens.
 Miss Belle Gruber, the president, will preside at the annual business meeting and election of officers. to take place in the Parish hall fol- lowing the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ELECTED
 ITS PRESIDENT
William Harridge, Secre- tary Since 1927, Will Succeed the Late Ernest Barnard

Cleveland, Ohio. May 27 - tUP) - William Harridge. since 1927 its secretary. was elected president or the American League today to suc- cecd the late Ernest Sargent. Bar nard.
 Club owners or. their representa- tives. meeting here voted Harridge q three year contract and in addi- tion provided that he continue his duties as secretary and assume the additional duties as league treasurer. The New York Yankees was the on- ly club not represented at the meet ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
ARMY AIR FLEET
 TO SAVE JERSEY
The 672 Planes Will Defend the State Against lm- aginary Foe

New York, May 27-(UP)-The armys air fleet of 672 planes was scheduled to save New Jersey from a theoretical foe to-day, completing nearly. 2,000,000 plane miles with out a serious mishap.
 A combat demonstration will be given at. the Atlantic City airport by the demonstration unit at 12 o'clock (DST), after flying from it's temporary field here, in time to reach the resort city at Il a., m. After q "dog fight.aand other war maneuvers, the planes will be grounded until after the main re- view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
POLAND TO HAVE
 NEW CABINET

Warsaw, Poland, May 21.--t CUP --Colonel Alexander Prystor was designated to-day by President ls- macy Mosciclsi to form a new cabinet to replace that headed by Vaierian slayek, Colonel Prystor has been minister of industry and commerce im the siavck cabinet.
 He was former labor minister hna is known as n perhonai ifpcnu oi Marshal Pilsudskl. His nomihation lnst December to the ~abinct came a. d surprlsc to the business world. ss ha rcplaced Eugene kwIntkowsky who had i've years of experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
BATHING BEAUTY
 TO WED POWELL

Hollywood, May 27.-(UP)- Carole Lombard. former Sennett bathing beauty. confirmed rumors to-day that she and William Pow ell, motion picture star, will be mar ried in the near future.
 we shall be married some time this summer" Miss Lombard said.
 Powell, who was born in Pitts burgh, was recognized as one of the outstanding bachelors of the movie colony. He achieved stardom in the role of Philo Vance when the s. s. Van Dyne mystery stories were brought to the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
WILL RE-ENACT
 AN OLD BATTLE
Chateau Thierry Fight Will Be Presented in Hartford on June 6

Hartford. Conn, May 27-UP)- The battle of Chateau Thierry will be re-enacted June 6 at Brainard field as part of the celebration of the New England reunion of the Second Division Association. A., E. r.. it was announced to-day.
 The reunion will be held June 6 and [. The Connecticut National Guard and its 43d aero division will reproduce Chateau Thierry under supervision of participants in the original battle. A. memorial service will be held June to honor depart- cd comrades of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
TTIOMAsTON

The funeral of Mrs Mary Kobryn. wife of Harry Kobyrn of Maxine street who died from heart trouble Tuesday morning. will be held from the w. H. Lyons funeral home at Q o'clock, to St Thomas church at e:sO where . high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev John Burke. Burial will be in St Thomas
 High school Defested a
 The Thomgston high school was defeated by the woodbury team py the score of to z in Woodbury Tuesday afternoon. Tho high school has had . very poor season. They have won only one game and the boys are about discouraged,
 William nuffer Made Manager
 William Ruffer. son of MT ana Mrs Adoiph Ruffer of Elm street, has been made manager of the New Haven branch of the otis Elevator Go. MT Ruffer is a graduate of tho rhontaston hiRh school and of Pratt Institute ln Brooklyn, N ys
 THoMAsToH.--ntere will ha elessd gafurday, Memorial Day, but will be open on Friday eyening, no your buylns carly Merchants bnfssu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
PROF PICCARD MAKES RECORD
Believed to Have Risen to Great Heights in Balloon at Germany

Augsburg. Bavaria. Germany. May a7-(UP)-An altitude record for free balloons was believed to have been set to-day by Prof Aug uste Piccard, who. with . com panion, rose from the earth just pc. fore dawn, seeking to penetrate the upper air to heights unreached py
 Unconfirmed reports from an ann ateur meteroiosist near Lake Con. stance. on the Swiss border, said plccard's balloon was sighted at 10 ., m, f,ylng at an estimated altitude of ie,00O meters tabout 3o,360 feeb or nearly [ Ia miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
EARLY TRADING.

. EARLY TRADING. New York. May 27.-(UP)-A dem trading to-day after an irregular
 Steel openea at s4M off < on 1.5oo shares. Later block of $500 shares
 the same price. The issue moved up | from that level and the whole marke. developed a firmer tone. Auburn Automobile opened at 1Go spiration for short covering in Au-' burn was furnished by the company's report for the period from January, 1 to May 25 when 22.759 cars were, tire year of 1880 and 10 cars more than were shipped in the peak year of 1929. ~ A Atchison opened at 14s up l on its
 April net operating income of $917:-
 s7e against ss9s.794 shown in April 1930. The gain was erased later, how ever. Other railroad shares were mix ed. Pere Marquette omitted fhe $1.50 dividend on common and this had an
 Ohio despite the fact that latter de-
 clared the regular .dividend.i c. and Q, owns huge block of Pere Mar qdette.
 Alaska Juneau rose to 1sM up s.. | shares.
 Copper shares were barely steady, being unsettled by reduction of [, cent in the export price. American Smelling opened at S0k up K. bul quickly lost the gain, while Anaconda WIS down a fraction at 24K. | s)il shares were steady on redue | ton of 214,000 gallons in gasoline stocks. Amusements held steady. Utilities were moving in a narrow range.
 During the early trading steel rose to s6 and held near that level. Other
 leading shares held gains we'll, but
 volume slackened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
CAPTAIN HAWKS
 KEEPS ON TRYING
Expects to Take His Meals in Three Different COun= tries Before Night

Croydon Airport, Eng. May 2l- UUP) - Captain Frank Hawks, American speed pilot, off on another fast air journey. had breakfast here after a quick flight from Paris.
 Hawks arrived at 9:3O a. m. rom Paris, he ate without particular hurry and at 10:15 a. m. left Tor Berlin.
 The American flyer-who already has startled European aviators by his speed exploits planned to have lunch in Berlin and fly back to Paris for dinner this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Gualtieri, Borman
 Furnished Photos

Ths photographs of Miss Elaine IOgdep and Carl Peterson, vaiedie.
 ltorlan and saiutatorian of Crosby Lhleh aelool which were used in last Inleht's Issued of the Democrat were
 |suppiled through the courtesy of Inuaitlsri and poFnsan studios rsspec' ltlveiv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
American Mayors Had Some Friction Over
 Mayor George Baker

The mayors then agreed to so into executive session.
 They met at Claridge's to deter mine who should speak and how long. A committee of five, repre- senting all sections of the country, finally was named to govern the tour as a sort of Soviet council" taking turns daily at speechmaking and ap- pointing speakers. The committee consists of Henri Prince, represent ing New York, and Mayors Baker, J. B. Bright. of Richmond and E. walmsley, of New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
YOUTH EXAMINED

orange x. J.. May 27.-tUP)- George Wakefield. q i7-year old youth was under observation to-day, after hie capture in police siege on hts home in which one patrol. man was seriously Injured by butch- or knives and glass jars hurled by the boy. slx others were overcome by tear gas and f4 were less seri' ously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
AncmlTEcTs TO MEEr

New Haven, Conn. May 27.--fuP) --The regional conference Of the New England chapters of the Amer. Ioan institute 0f Architects will open at Hartford, June ( and close here the nest day. deoras H. Gray, a.. rector of iha institute for the New England division. announced h,Fe to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Additional
 Society

A surprise party was given last night in honor of Mrs Katherine dumpper at the Hotel Carleton, s7s Thomas street. West Haven. Thirty guests attended the dinner. Mrs dumpper was presented with . beautiful wrist watch. Entertain ment of dancing and singing was enjoyed during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Waterbury Produce Market
by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture, B. P.

Furnished by Connecticut Depart-
 ment of Agriculture, B. P.
 Storrs, local agent.)
 Lettuce was the most liberal and weakest products offered this morn ing on the farmers market on Mea- dow street. The bulk on sale went for soc to 75c per box of dozen heads. There was a little head type from hotbed which sold as high as sI.5o per box, but this was excep- tionaI. Head lettuce from outdoor beds was increasing in supply while romaine type was also more freely offered. Curly type from hotbeds was still arriving in fairly liberal supply and selling at prices about even with the outdoor lettuce of
 Spinach was liberal and sold out fairly we'll when sellers reduced prices sufYfciently. A little fancy sold as high as soc per bushel, but the bulk of sales were at 36c to 40c
 Radishes, rape type of broccoli ard escaroie were all freely offered. Asparagus was light in supply and firm, most sales being from $l.5o to $1.75 per dozen punches. !. Potatoes remained weak for old and barely steady for new. straw berries were liberal and weak. Onions were steady.
 Unless otherwise stated quotations are based on sales of good n,er- c,hantable products to retailers or similar buyers, delivered.
 @ FRUITS.
 Apples, A grade Baldwins 1.bO- 2. DO bu.. Ben Davis 2.2S.2.5O bu., B gradc Baldwins 2.0O-2.25 bu., west crn boxed Delicious 3.5O.3.5S bu., others 2.75.3.OO bu.; oranges 4.2S- 5.2I box: strawberries .f6-.2O qt..
 VEGETABLES.
 Asnararus. native 1.26.1.76 doz. lb. bCl,s., shipped in 2.75.S.25 dog. 2.s Ib. bchs. beet. greens .7b.1.00 bu.. beets z.75-3.OO crate; broccoli, early f.BO-l.75 bu., rape, fancy .56- % bu., common .4O-.5O bu.; cab. hare s.O0-S.25 crate; carrots, oId .5B-l.lO bu., new S.OO-S.zS crate; caulifiower 3.OO-S.2b crate; celery, hearts 1.95-i.4O dog. dandeiiQns ,eo- tuce. native .25-55 dox., western Ice herr s.SO.l co crate; onions, new i 'eO. .7g bu.; parsnipe i.O0-1.25 bu.; notatoee. Maine l.e0-i.s0 cwt., new a'eg- .7S cwt.; radishcs. .00.i.O0 bu.; rhubarb .sS..A0 dox. bchs.; scallions, .2O.. .2S dox. bclis.; spinach .3b-.SO bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy 80; Special .26..SO; Extra .9s- .Ss: Gathered .22-.25; Newlaid Me<iiura .2B; mediums .20-.22; west. crn. fIrsts .ie..22; live, fowl .z9-.1d m. hroiIcrs, Rocks .3O..3N lb., Reda .9e. .sa Ib., Ieghorns .95..2S lb.; dressed, fowl .1s..32 lb., broilcrs .Ss-
 Livestock and Meat: Milch cows tested faS. ieO head, butcher stock cOws .OS..OS lb., cnlyes .0e..f2 ib.! meats. beef .i0..tb b., veal .f2..l lb.. lamb .f7..22 h.. pork. lolne .tg' .SS h., pork. local dressed .t2..is Ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
fTREAsEN CALLED TO -
 SOUTH LEONARD sTtiEEl

A bell alarm from Box g5 at iiD: o'aiocL m, afternoon called several eompanieN of apparatus 10 the home sf Angel 2, spi south Leon. ard sire0t. me rags caught ire while being used Co cleaning ft8ve. NO serious damage rchuiten' f,nsquaIc frerrlno is the owner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

will Do played at o'clock on Hem. "T Troop i. Girl scouts, will meet in Inc lower hall of the Community House at s;so o'clock with Captain
 The Junior Athletic Club will meet at q o'clock In the Community
 .rhsrs viii be May devetIons in O Jehn's church at 7is0 o'clock. ..
 Troop 4 Boy Scouts. VII meet i, in tho Parish House at Iiso O'CLOCK nsnssrn 3isr VII hsia . sssuIAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR.

BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Stan COrrcspondent.)
 Hartford, Conn, May 27.-(UP)- The general assembly ended it's 1881 session to-day in riot of fun and satire upon prominent figures and activities of the last five months of law making.
 Led by a brass band, group of 25 members of the house paraded into the hall of the lower branch carrying huge. grotesaue masks of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Mrs William Lane of ips North Main street was given. treatment at SC Mary's hospital to'daysfor en in. jury Co her ieN hlp. She sustained ihe Injury sn sn a,itonics''s ssei. dent, ItP q, [, Brennan 70 st' tending hsr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

4 recent snrye, shows fhni lI Areensina nenply M70o. .ooe acres Of lsng ais under lrflsation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
United States Steel Sank To The Lowest
 Mark In 8 Years
It Went Down to 9l and Carried With It About All the
 Leading Issues in the Market

absent and rumors were current of something as yet intangible over- hanging the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

lonle 1'snpls en MeIn street; ....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
WILD RUMORS ARE
AIRED REGARDING
DEMO PROSPECTS

WASHINGTON. MMr. r. R-TH
6emncrzk1r nDM prenr4EM4ne hs
CnnHn4n RMzEnb uf EAr EmEnnAI
committee tins Leo Go a fl Ga0mrr-
Eng C pc4r1r@ EperE1rAnl cunrcrr-
LIZ lR71
Not crty - ere party &c SEter-
mu1 Dlr &C rcpnnAarmm FmEAEM EAam
nexr presidential race h1x becns
~ ahsnEhAnw nurAE. mm1 En nnM
SEE Zoep1cer& q EzEzEE -
EE+kEE. 6hErAMtnanE any thlrE party
EezznEs hmt h@n4 GU mmknm
rhEr ElErk r1zrpmEm rrnhrwnE mm
~n11erzaEEa which hare hnen mamnh
wEEMr scattered
4n%r elll1M | &nmp
FzEkE wzE a ccEcr-ed Et1ur4 ~
En1Ehz= Lire RaaEnh pan tn lElr e.
t@s party 10r - bpEDE ru ErztF
hnmn nnreExA rHnbnn bmH Gus na
NhE hzEkEr-n6 . xEc9rxEE4 Enm-
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E-prr1znxlmx GcEernw RMnhM
hmm nnMrrhAn 1nr1h matn mm rm-
61rseme1< ~ 1e frew EEMaFn inN@-
hnflHE RumhzRB a n BrlE 49,
fmner Alfred - GmsEh ard Gmm-
errz1r E00sevEE 80 MeW Vera
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
LEADERS OF
SOCIAL SET
SEPARATED
Daughter of Tobacco
Magnate Wins
Decree

EEEBCRGE ~ p AE-rh T.
F-MrL AnrhnnT j. DrerEu El6-
C. = and sb1z- tEentv frien6s
n010rsd here from reE E0rk Fss-
ter6aE afternoon and after n
&sret hezrE1E Il fhe cnazbe<x c.
Supreme C1l-r J1EEsee GrEhRm
WRsc15E<. Mrx Bx6Ie bore am-r
a decree CO ctFrrre FROM ner Eoczzl-
- fEz1e-t hz@5R16
The Bi11les hare beer s0cizr
ea6ers = Ven Enrk- PnzMdeluha
Palm Beach EEG Eewpnrx Enre
Ter marriage - ls-5.
Il the Dc<1< party wExe txn
E1Ee mez- reported co &c WITNESSES
brought from Germany f1r ne O.
czz1cl TIE h~GsrreEtnn EhRrEur
RSz1nE LIZ B66e. = wzs Ez6E-
stood Ezs aIlegE6 20 hxpr saken
PAGE Las SepRnber rhsn ne
Toured Germany
he -zEe CO fhe co-rHrDnnHenk
r0uld n< be learned
l. xzs Reported fhat Hrr E61e
h-0E1 re c7urr u EHnznrAEs
agreement had ben rszrhaE
ErL E14c& - RE former Mary
L Dzke As tine 6EzEn1er &C me
late Bezzz1 Z D1ke- socacrn
aazsns&. Sic INHERITED a vast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
GAMBLER IS
ARRESTED IN
Jingle Case
Police Put Josephs
Through Secret
Questioning

CHICAGO. March - TIE
BerzE and Exznine- said today
Joey Josz1hs. szub-er. had been
secretly arrested for Questioning
II connection With the xszT11z O.
Alfred Ltng1e. Ch5-zzo TrE5zze Re
porter.
TIE seizure c. Jcserns rzs taken
o. TIE paper 70 fndcste rhzt
prosecutors Tere E1rktrg &c b1lk
II fhe motive for ne reporters
death and 70 establish q Ink BE-
tween the slzyer and taose rho
kIred hin
Josephs rzs rePuted 20 have
ben associated Win George Egg
Koran and Potatoes Kzuf1zn -
= north SIDE gambling venture.
Leo q Brothers, G. Louiszzn
zn6er indictment n re acr1zl
Slayer O. the reporter. s srtstzlsd
TO 90 on trial a. the conc1lE5ou C n
criminal case c0~ = PROCESS
against lack White. arrused c. EszT-
E1g : policeman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
BOAT
BLOWS UP
IN HARBOR
Two Are Killed A
Explosion Hits
Boat

EEw YORK Mnrrh s-F-Tn
flEa1m1 @nBre Carr haem mm ma
Ee w1s mDE1nF LILO Ire nzEz
E-11[EE- f0G1E- km@Er to rnNM
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m-R rw
TIE HxEnE wEn Ekkruee wRrs &C
E@E GneK m+ 1me EHmn@ nM HhH NM-
r1A ZER zeE q Sc ENm MMn
n@s9w Geek ME1 wv WmK hMArpnn
oer1z2n = xEss 6en9 TMn h9emn
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rHrrE M h1nz wErr kmy1ee LEO kF
81 nT 10 eMrMMm- Tee hmAM
nE lxR hrrK 60 EE FrrgEErF ~
- 1nnanE CO. &C mmW+ Ml mg
whnz Icy NAeEEe cend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

BUEEO6 AIRES March 1T
Argentina Is taking 10 chances G
TIE safety C the Prarce C Walez
and his EroEher. Prtnce Gec-re- wh1
are accompanied wherever rhey q
by police and military guards
EeEsrspE co-rEspcr6Ez-s are r.
cllred 20 o1Ezin special Credentials
from TIRE pc211e snd eEen these g
rz7es are TIT rsrngzze1 " TIE
xpe<@zl TEz-d
Tire Pr1-ce hz-se1 hzE beer rrzr-
eng = . c31s6 cx 6ezpe &c
crnr-zErr heat EzzIT surrounded
u detectives EEe c. E1nm drive
OF eEen tire ezrrErzrer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

AUSTIN March T-P-GoT
Staring today szred the hEu a.
ToFz<zrE sz54nD6 for 1891 Err-
r1e- Eh1oS 90 stzre colleges
TIE zrcznr wz= decided rn =
Tree conference seserz1 DAYS sfrE
Ehe -r0 ho1se Rad disagreed TIE
total Es only $500 more thar
Originally E0Es6d for - TIE hcze
AA TIE ErzEe had asked <cr III
apT0Tattcn c. s321TM
he ScEErnT zlzo Ea-neT several
h0czI els
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
COMMUNISTS GET
HARD BREAK I'm
DALLAS AFFAIR

DALLAS Mzrrh I-FEE1her
tnzsce III @ CT fhsre ~zs truly
hot THE - TIE C -1zr fr
to c1rzEl-z1s wh0 s1ushf g 81
plan TER 6oczrzss = DzZzE
VILE serving u nj sEn-enre i'm
posed f. s-zzZr . street. derz1n-
g-rE-1rn here several tzTz arr C.
= cocer aid Lxz Hn-x-. cnn.-
nzzrzE crrznzErz ~sre severely
beaten - rssc1erz - tae cEy ~
Es<n try delivered . hsrzrz1e C
cnEEEnzzm Rnd rAczz- ezzzlrF- IL
clzz1zrw 51rEDz---zEe C 1e<r1ez
and wei<ez-
E~e<<er1zT- Eec<ze Czfrcr L.
Ezr1z- Dallas nE-1<zeF 40 rEpEE-
zEuscd tn<U- rEp1s1f <nzE -
rl1E1ts wers pdEksd - II trnnt nf