davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
BRITISHER Is
BETEAVORIT
he~ Orleans FhKhtrr Furla
Certain BE VAL Erai
EnEllshman

CHICAGO AErl Ia Trr Can
oael AMr1 can
Wurl1 H ma1rB E
Ie tllir Mrrrur m
C e. fack E1 as E
chA E-EAEe turlr l M
cas- Stadium
CGEru 0F lr m
wuAG trAtlFFM na
IT. Co. rfiHn1iur d. H
IL taM tw# Mlcf M
a. Ha1EF laE &uEr as
DgttlE D1et mrH M
01lual r1F
@Eh u E Hr EEIrr tEE ~
bN Sos halF 4MH
b4ialE tsa4f - tra GA
tlEurl-s tB un lhr e.
Nar C. Em 4@-rmamm 80
Eal te $40 E
uF ~arElEeuf MtEn hFK NU
car la tNhtl A. ilN
mac H MehtmrMM @ m
p1Z tg - = CrEA ~ Ir
rHlmR# r-umn
Ga11NarA Aaamm =
maxine tH Hr @
Hrat4ll nr nu1 ArE
- Hl@@ Ml o. a $780,
tEEr E@
Beg rEn Frw~ n
AE car lEr - 49,
before tne -t.u 49, E u
making MEtt had M
&c 4l4t g. E1 1n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
DER Make
SAYS BEST
MAN TO WIN

FRENCH LICK Ind AZr- "a
-AaE Sc1Ee-lE present king
o- hf-lIWezl.S be-lEEes the uCs-
La1 HL- E-- mas bout E-th W. L.
4-- S--1-E a. Cz-ez-c JE-T
- E O. course ri be-EEG Herr
AaEE 1Ise. IS r1e .e-so1 20
E1cZ 2 = referring
r. has sen S-r-5l-E fight and
Gees n1- 1ol1 TIM Egn--v- He knczz
--e GeC--a1 = strong zCc trick
--- l1- CeTmzl expects TO Wezr
hin c1Zn Over the I5-r0Gld route
He DOESN'T be-ieTe S-E5-nz XII h..
LL As hard a. JACK Shzrkey did
4 -1--E rs going C % a good
t--l- II C-eTc-4C1 ne sid He zc-
n-leu l1e DosCLlLT Of losing O.
co-Se. and sad n that event Re
you'd lEL- three C. four times ~
this country % merit a return
match W--1 TIE champion nExr
s-Eer
Sc1-c-nZ does not rate the man
mountain Primo Camera - htzhlr.
TIE Llal-a- Is scheduled 70 meet ne
winner C rlz Sczlel-nE-S-roI1z
E-clr-R-
: Ec0d man. o. course. for
Ms size ut hs doesn't Seem "a
have much hone ~ getting 70 TIE
MA sd E0- know. ne
E-r l1S- enough
Sha-ksr7 Wei hes -e-riar to1
E-2l 2 Esn -srs past 30 and
tsn- -S1t mere than o1ce q year
l q 1z-c t--e getting II
saU
Sle-E- = u French LEX
SI-Es resting before beE1urErz an
tAl1-lou tor The resting Con-
slsls Almost entirely ~ Eo1. Ire
GGE1l : 10 Boc1T Jones out q
cC--se Bco1- e TO Ezcn Of =
De2FTIE11- Chz-p e--s- Mzxs
ces- s-1-e % far OTer the course
here = &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
indians Are Headed Places
In American Loop Scramble

LIE 1l1zzE E1l tlg- EE-h Elns
g l1e Stars -o LAKE ll1
poEx1u- ~ Z1u11 rau Mer
FE-rrL r-E- h-r - tire fErr rlHHe-
Lad Sal rzEe lne Ch5rMEo NH
Son EE FIRE E-rE - EE rs -4-1
EaE1rE CO THE EHaEz1 I'd - BeMIc
I'm Le -u11zlE hi ZsrT - raFs
Tbs EZ r u-e ZU-r ~ nuu
CeTeEa1 hzE ben song tarulE
1e ez-lT EGEeE Ferrtl haE I'LL e1
tao fE EszE and paris - rN1
rherE Elr-1E three Elc l1lr Gle
TIE n-EterE E1-a tDe nerrll -
Eusuk sitting TIE pact z-So hzTf
5El gong a- "A Erear rr
heEer1EF rtlr came nra6uea1
. EEE- t-tr-e be-UHU Ele - Less
E-CHEE arc Drt-uE TnnrE 1wa
teams NE--A base HhuEn ZGrE &C.
beng zzrE h1rsEs M Ehf prUz-.
-rE Thy have me- fire times Ea
"a OIL 81 a. Eal@ tnr ttf Br1nrf
an eEE tc- Dcrro- zn1 lie Ean1-
EE betEeEl -hem u . cd = 1nr E
LOzS 1a11e EeaszzE 6ffear
Ton b-1Fes tlr Tigers rerTBE
h-lE md lE br.H M CIV mrare
clel EEn Eullhp1W TA1ar Etrm-
HID EL1 Is l=G 81 Ezze q.
TIE season
Ran and nr-f Eezfher rhrruz
CT llE rzuT 4zEZ part-on c. El
crl-t- Csl=1 rle DosDuuE-aE1- ".
- MIA @4Gle games an It'd
- TIE 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
SWAY Tie In
TEXAS LEAGUE
Cats and Exporters Win
While Dallas
Loses
By BILL PARRER
=<o~SsgA~ pr <m~~ T~s~

- EB34 WITT
TIE Texas lezE-E pez-zE- mara
th1l fnare1 into u th-ee-EaT a-
to- the p--nzck ThZS6sT after
nco1 E1sn For Wc--h and Bezu-
D1z- E--rze6 VILE Dz-as
dropped z rez-zru-E hzr--e ~
Wichita FsLE Frl6zy found thee
three 2-zE-eEztl0ls a. fhe Top Elh
81 SITS ard tE0 defeats szch
Ar Phe-znE Fcr- Worth Klr-e-s
hz5 I'd -o-5-e - a. cEz-- r5e-
Z 10 o Srz-EzEe again ire
Sl-ETsPoT SporLs I- Ezs the n---h
Consecutive cEsez- for S1reTepo-
SClrLpzT Ry HzERl Ezrle1 ard
tlrlle1 fer the Cats EDu--E
SlrEvEpol EL-h E hE Os-1r
Era1z r1-cf-eE Ee111Ge E
1o- TIE Spo-E along rWee
BeaUDu-- pad Ez-o : -e 1U-
hr- pare by finishing Erc1- t8
Cetea- Ire G1-TeE-ul B1aezna- =
70 J. GzEEE-c1 e1rEac \ ! C g
lead un-L TIE Z- &c the E--E
TLel BezlIulr l-rc fhe Eass5cEs
and Ho-ey col1.ac t8 crlEe - TIC
r-E 10 Pa TIE tn ze ~ Ea
BZDu--s SKI EEzEL- wz
Herr TLu-Dz1lE- E--ez So
bal f- the Bl-can@ers E-I TIE
rc-eZ- En-eg s0--a1 HIN s- "a
1u-tz
II -e--5 ten - r--
w. Pas S-11 % z1e c.
-Ee Dallas z7 r3 5 Tee c.
~MM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
LADDS,SANTS
ARE WINNERS
Opening Day Ceremonies To
Be Staged By Palms
And Hubs

EFeT5o6T should 5e harry TO-DAY
Is TIE NzLET league Cubs clznEe
gTcuncs .- . fh-ee-Ezze $-l&
fcr zfte- Ire op@r-zE ser-es every
bocy s-z-1s r2d 18th a Ez-k c.
so
II Opert-E -cEreE1Olles EE-e 70 o
&zEe6 -or.zy a. Zcz-en arr EaE-
linzen- San Ben1ro I'll loZrDey y
. TIE Palm CRY. Tllle Ire Corps
Christ SeahaEks are In the H13
CITY.
YestE1zv tire Lzdcs turned on TIE
Hawks zfte- dropping the frs game
and u1E the Port aggregation 81
Mex Yocers none u was e-C-s1
20 give the Lzc6s the winning @-e
early IN ire game Two were c1 tle
sack ahead Of rim
Mznzzer BzlCP Clements I-Ic1
pinch hitter e the tenth E-rz
yes-e-daT - San BeniI0 70 beat TIE
McAlen Palms Manager CleLslts
fauped Out AZ infeld lit that en-
Ledberrsr sczEper-g home via TIE
run -nz- 81
IRE Germs BOX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

Ea5 almost an l-e-LEzl Eze o.
Ehzt happened last sezsol. esp
Tie Ezges &c TIrh Cle game ELz-
the lzc 10 90 with Z ss-.E5 las
sezsC1
Hzr-ZEe1s COE-1z- Ez5 0lsEz
D. rrCLS aid failure 70 gel e1O-gh
sale bslglez Cardinal Iuflelcer
bEngled their chances w rI-e c.
czziu-5 and the o1rtle-6ers zEere
guilty Of tao mlsc1G He-rIcL- Ms
son rEEIer. kept the Red BrCs
eating o1f o. his hard allowing
BIT seven Tits j. seven un-1Z
Ii contrast. N-ss1cn erred b--
three rnG- and Ecr seEzn hts CT
Button These seven hits coupled
win Ear-rEez'S The errors ac-
counted for the II Mission u-ns
Femzt and Cara Nlss-cl play
erS- Eere the hitting stars OF the
cash each getting = b-zce c.
b10Ex
Tie Eagles XII ncT r-zT Fz--
fUrTlzs for the nl-dSr-E champ
iC1sh-p II the regular llrCrsh0--
2S.lc league rz-e
C1zcl Beatty. EezcozEE . Ms
Eo1 mas given TIE EaE@ = TzI-zT
CEzIp1o1S1ip Il his G-- rear RI
has 2 EsL-Tuurded EaT C--1 t1z-
Sh1Es the effect Of good c0ach-
Ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

PEARR AL Z--Es F-z-r-
Szz JZz-A1-o E-E1 sc1CC- BezS
wc1 vC- cCEre-y tLe ana
clzSSE - r-s EzE-T tear C-
III $3.50 r-e z---E he--- 3 &C =
TIE rE @ CCzS1 Wis -c-
the fzr--T ard Pol for TIE Scar
nae -1s Z=s . rezl c1--@
e-r<rr fCE Ire sscoU1 ms WEE1
TsEs1 sEvE-a- scores fur -E A
EE1C hcEE he S-eLz- lE ~
So for -Es E1LT z1 IRE
E-S c. GeE ErC- C1--
81 - CIT T - E
rs las 1e--a n EE- ala
AID E-E ~ 7-E< Ez--
vcG- u r. r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Sctex c. of {.
Officials Coming

Alex LLic0- uTzz1z-5c- -z-
zEer- and - II Wl-rA1Ezt. I'D
h-l-T 6lrec-1- ~ the So--h Teas
C1zDocr e. CoL--cs VII arrive
III b-DE-sT-E E-1l sc-El--- -1
= ccZE1n1car.o- re-ElFld z- TIA
Dczl Clz-5c- rs c---e-re
IlFT MI Epe-1 szEa-z-g rz-E
here aid Ill zGd7e-s Eez1e-z CT
serr1ce cubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

The o&z pzEe-E $40 are EEZz
70 80 rheE teams zto TIE A=s--
car IezEue perrzE- rzce TINS EeE-
are Ilc-l-e1 10 fez- TIE CleTH-s-1
Indians Ard Cerelzz1-g l-zTz-
g fzr las k10En q ED7o reason for
rLzr 1ez--
Escpz1lg the sezsols frs Esl=-l
1eluRe CO Dox-Do-Rrer-s yeE-e-1Ew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
H>TERDAYS

tBT LEe AsSn-LE-F5 Press
Ne Fs-reL T-G4-@S@
%lEE Scx wl-z FRYE IRIS az ts--
Z@ EE g XII -- va--c- -
EE 3 20
~ E1cz-l Iczz
~ ~ E1--E1-sI ard rs
~ E Z- - FIRE tbs u
49, C5z2
Tn E DE--r--S -
6-rE& T-1 t-- hrs co III %
CT GEz- Ds-r1E--
- CT Ns-=- SF-E- ar
E-sc e AEGz-x SO e. Gy
III z-z[ c. -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

A-B1-E- t-r Ezl1Er- Ell EL
2x-BatIaG 1C- Rllnes III ION
TzC--1Ee hits BU-Zs Tlrae-
Eze WE--E S-o-el rzs
Czl1oe- EL CE-zCl LETT CT
h1ses. ST Be11-o e N-ALEn ~.
Dc-os p-zrS L11raIso 20 H t1
G1&ll Pazsed ba-s C0FEE11
Hi H rT pi-c1gr. N-dElfE r
WeE6 CreFrH U Wero- --ures %
Chzpz EaE O. ba-E OF C1zCa
Z. Of WEl-e y or Eeb5 3 ST1<
our. cy Cll-s !. ty We11 ;. Wh-Te
4 PI-cLe-s rzc1rd 4 r-ls , Ets
OF C1zlz II s E-nz1E Q rL =
hits q. WE-e Ii Z En--E E--
Ming r1tche-. WE1re Uzr-eS o.
cen ant Frz--<e Tine C gar
: kc--s s -z-Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Amateur Try-Outs

A- 11x--- -T-1--S are %
g sgd Re -1EE1 q he S1car
A-1E-r C-5 ECz-ec q SO e.
11e-H sea
E1- q ICCz- z-z-s-z hare
lid @ cub az XII - --s-
-s = Sresx- Dz-s
We N1z- E7ce- = Szu A.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
MAJOR LEAGTE LEADERS

Batting - Barre-- Braves IS
watkins CzrCZz 81
Ru-S-O- Gzzr-5 TO- E-En Pn--
Its 10-
Ems hz-red in-Shaf-v. Bare
TO- Ken P1- 70
Hl-s-Lrc--m Cans Is Be-
ger E-zVeE- -
D1l-F - -rzvrCr- P-rz-Hz =
L-GE-r-- Cart n
Tlple-BzreL EL ? Or
zttL Cardinal
Hone El-He-DzE R11-z =.
Klein El-L& =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

A2N@-
NBzrted iUT BIT-es ~ u-1.h.
1xBzf,ed for JesEEr Id ninth
SunEzr-Ez--ed -r EzrLl-
gen 6 Corps Christi u S-1-E-
hzse& Cartwright N1-1oE Hzr1-
inE. Fra-cZ Two-nzze hits NJ
oIS Hzrc1nE ? - Tocer ard Mo-
MI Sz--Ef1ce hits E@1er and j.
ne-- Hone r1S - Eoce-- LC-
pTrcbe-. BlzEErE Wl---E- Fl-c1ar.
PHILIPS Bz@ OF caLls eff B.ZEs-
2 of B-rCeS J. of Phillips =
S--uck ou- o. B1EgzE =. q b.
CESS :. r. Philips a LEI CT 5a
CoEpUs CErE-I :. EzE.l-en =
Do1be L7yS 3 T0cer 70 Eesler t0
LzrEln Wild pl-c1es Philips IL
Passed D Cz--ErEn- = BzE
B1EEe-s Il Tze z-I1 UzrE
EcAfahc1 and k-6-e Sco-e-. A-zz
TIE Sz- Ee-r-o brw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Thu~dzys Results
C@reaZd = CllraEo ?
DE--1- III s. LOUIS c
A. C-1e- EsEeS of ram z-l cod
Fridays Games
s. Lr-s n De-rc-
New T1-E ~ E1E-n
Wzs11E-01 ~ Philadelphia
C-ETez-d n C1lrzEo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

CCzF-S C=E-SH Al ~
ee-E = b. Es C
~ I'd Gre TZT EEss1z-
1e2<& rs old : - e
c. CE-s-s 1- 1890 -
Z1E2E - a. HI
W @7E-z $50 AS-S
~ * G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

a cEE Is. e kEE r5- q 80
crr-E- E-z1TE-- - zr
EE-- - -E Es- IA E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
MISSION Wins
VALLEY TITLE
Cardinals Are Defeated
'1l-2 In Championship
Contest Thursday


GAZING
Ezz- E-sCET II
every detail f.lG
Ezg& EecaP-Lr-
Cd the tzILy
BASEBALL Champ
07zp E&-E-dzT
for the imp
teelrh iL-e
when they
! algE-e-s1 z1e
EarEn Cz-1-
E H. T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

@THE
VALLEY LEAGUE
R@ulrs Yesterday

AZ C1-yZ Ch-El- Hz---gs1 8
C1-ps ?
n san 5sz.-o- Ss1 Be1--o : Nc-
A-E- 4 10 l1r--Eg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

thursdays Results
AZ game OF. cod and rain.
Fridays Games
Er-O- a. E-OCklFu
Philadelphia a NeT YORK
CLlc--1- q 81 LOUIS
Cl1csE0 a. Pittsburgh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

cC-DE q Ezr-lzez
san 5@---o a. McA-s7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

San Antonio a. Eo-Enz-
Gz-TeSLol - BezI-o-r
SE-ETeD0-- a. Fort Worth
Wrll-a Pals az Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

Wichita Pals y Dallas D
For Worth = S1-ETsPor- O.
Bea-TC1- = Galveston T.
san Al-oliO a. Houston n-Zh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
TWO WINNERS NAMED
IN POSTER CONTEST
Miss Schwartz and Miss Johnson
Adjudged Best in Advertising
Bal Boheme.

Miss Anna r. Schwartz of 1900 Park
road and Miss Helen Sewell johnson of
the Porter Apartment won first and
second prizes, respectively, for posters
adjudged the best advertisements for
the Bal Boheme to be held on the night
of February at the Willard Hotel
The poster contest was sponsored by the
Arts Club.
First prize was s25 and second prize
SIS. The third prize, SO, went to Miss
Dorothy Jaeger of 1921 Garfield street.
Honorable mention was given to F.. c.
Grass Of 4019 Fourteenth street. The
judges were James w. Hardy of Wood
ward q Lothrop's, James Rotto of the
Hecht Co.. Miss Eleanor Parke Gusts,
Washington artist; G. l.. Watkins
assistant director of the Duncan Phil
lips Gallery, and Charles Hoover Of the
Arts Club.
The 43 posters submitted in the con-
test went on display today at the Arts
Club, 2017 street, and the public has
been invited to view them. Later this
week they will be put up in various
clubs, hotels and shops throughout the
city advertising the ball. Mrs. Louise
Rochon Hoover is chairman of the
clubs Foster Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
COURT OF AWARD
HonorS Are Bestowed on
Members of HyattsviIIe and
Laurel Troops.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd. January r.
Girl Scouts of District No. z, which in
cludes the upper part of Prince Georges
County and nearby territory, were hon
ored at court of award held in Amer
lean Legion Hall here. Mrs. Louis
Dashiel of Hyattsville, chairman of the
district, presided. She also talked, as
) did Miss Dorothy Greene, District of
Columbia Girl Scout official
Other features included singing, flag
Ceremony pledge of allegiance, a tap
dance by Helen Welsh, recitation by
Rita Kessler, games and refreshments.
Members of HyattSville High School
Troop 49, Laurel Troop rs and the Col
lege Park Troop participated in the pro-
gram.
Badges Presented.
Second class badges were presented by
Mrs. II. G. Barker, Scout leader of
Laurel, to Elizabeth Pritchard, Mary
Leighman and Virginia Leizear of the
Laurel troop, and Marie Howard, Frances
Stanley, Avarilla Raynor, Helen Mcleod,
Grace Louise Greenwood, Margaret Ann
Clayton, Loretta Miller Edith Luther,
Caroline Whalen, Lois Linn, Isabel Ham
Iton. Bernice Vogel. Marion Anderson,
Bertha Howard, Helen Welsh, Ella Miller
HOWE and Elizabeth Powers of HyattS-
vile.
Merit badges were awarded by Mrs.
H. T. Willis, wife of the mayor of
Hyattsville and Mrs. Smith w. Brook
hart, wife of the United States Senator
from Iowa, to F1oSsie Hill, Anna Tats-
paugh, Anna G. Hopkins, Dorothy Full
ton, Virginia Leizear, Mary Leighman
and Dorothy Voris of Laurel and Eileen
Kelly, Ella Miller Hooe, Bertha Howard,
LenorR Kerr, Rita Kessler, Peggy Starr,
Margaret Ann Clayton, Grace Louise
Greenwood, Loretta Miller, Ruth Jehle,
Nora Fenwick, Sylvia Waldman, Marie
Howard, Dolores Piozet and Avarilla
Raynor Of HyattSville.
Attendance Stars.
Gold attendance stars were awarded
by Mrs. Clyde Brown of Hyattsville to
Peggy Starr, Rita KeSsler and Sylvia
Waldman, and silver attendance stars
to Loretta Miller, Ruth Jehle, Grace
Louise Greenwood and Avarilla Raynor.
All seven are Hyattsyille girls.
Miss Lois Hall presented community
service medals to Rita Kessler, Elsie
Travers and Nora Fenwick of Hyattsville
and Flossie Hill of Laurel.
Helen Holbrook and Minnie Yates
were College Park Troop members
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
British Air Troop in Maneuvers.

CAIRO. Egypt. January IL 90
Three British aerial troop transports
started from here today for Cape Town
to carry out maneuvers in the heart Of
Central Africa for the first time.
Various hats will be made enroute
In the midst Of the African wilds during
which the troops win drill in the fields.
The transport planes accommodate %
infantrymen each besides the crews.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
SWAPPING PAIR
:: REWED AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Bin-
ney Woodward Earl and his for
mer wife, Mrs. Maybelle Stillson
Earl Reinbold, are married again.
And Emil Reinbold, his close
friend, may remarry the wife he
snapped with Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl are now
back where they were four years
ago before the swapping. At that
time Earl divorced the wife he has
just remarked, naming Reinbold
as correspondent, and Mrs. Paula
Reinbold divorced Reinbold, nam
ing Mrs. Maybell Stillson Earl.
Then Earl married Reinbold'S
ex-wife, and Reinbold married
Earl's. That was at Palm Beach,
February 7, 1928. All four were
divorced in Tampa two weeks ago.
Other Couple May Remarry
What Reinbold and Mrs. Paula
Reinbold Earl will do about their
case now is matter of conjec-
ture. There were reports that
they. too, planned to remarry.
He is the son of the late Mrs.
Marie Earl. who died in Novem-
ber, 1890. leaving him a huge for
tune. He got fortunes also upon
the death of his father and of
his grandfather, William Green
Binney, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
farmers 70 TE
REPR|SALS

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 9.-Un-
reasonable creditors are to be cut
off from the cash business which
the debt-ridden farmers of this
section do until economic condi-
tions improve, according to plans
announced by G. H. Mix, presi-
dent of the Moscow Grange and
Lieutenant Governor of Idaho.
A moratorium committee, which
will discuss creditors attitudes be-
hind closed doors, is being or
ganized today as a result of
meeting of 400 farmers here last
night. I
Mortgage foreclosures and law
suits will be banned, according to
the farmers SpOkeSmen until agri-
culture is on a par with other
enterprises economically.
Farmers are now paying cash
for current expenses, but cannot
clean up their back debts.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
CHINA SEEKING
RED ALLIANCE

LONDON, Sept. 9 GN.SJ.
The Chinese government at
Nanking is actively seeking an
alliance with Soviet Russia
against Japan as a result of the
growing friction between Nank-
ing and Tokyo due to the
Mukden authorities execution of
a high Japanese army officer as
a spy, it was reported today.
Dispatches to London news
papers indicated serious situa-'
ton is threatening in the
Manchurian area as a result OF
the executions of the Japanese
officer, a Russian and two
Chinese.
The japanese government has
demanded a complete report Of
the executions and the events
which led up to them. Japanese
regard the execution as murder" I"
and the Tokyo cabinet has
agreed, according to reports, that
should the Chinese government
persist in its present attitude,
Japan must take necessary steps
for protection of Japanese rights
and interests in Manchuria."
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
POLICE ASSAULT
CASE DROPPED

Charges Of diSorderly conduct
and asSaulting a. policeman
against Howard Bonifant Of Ia
koma Park, Md, were dismissed
today by Judge A. L. Wilson in
Takoma Park police court after
Arthur Keefer and Enos Ray, the
youths attorneys proved there
was doubt whether the man as
Saulted was policeman and that
there was no evidence to show
that any ordinance the boy had
violated.
Mr.. Keefer, after getting Judge
Wilson to dismiss the diSorderly
conduct case, showed that Theo-
dore Raines, the man about whom
the case revolved, was not an
officer, but had been deputized
by Town Policeman Frank Lane.
This, the lawyer said, was con-
trary to the new and revised
TakOma Park charter, in which
authority is given only to the
mayor and council to deputize Of
ficers, and then only in case Of
emergency.
Lane said a woman told him
that some one was going to be
killed at the Bonifant place Au-
gust 20. A warrant, which was
left behind, was sworn out against
Bud" Howard's brother. and the
men went to the house. There.
according to Raines, he told
Bud" to come out and Howard
leaped on him and clutched his
throat. Raines hit him ~on the
head once with a night stick, he
said.
After the trial the boys lawyers
were informed that he might have
to lose part Of his finger, injured
in the clash. The lawyers inti-
mated a suit for damages against
RaineS might be instituted.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
WILL COST
j. s. S869,254

The Government must pay
$869,254 for square 761 and one
half Of square 76O. which it seeks
to acquire as a site for the Lii
brary Of Congress extension, a
condemnation jury Of five citi-
Zens reported to Justice Jennings
Bailey in District Supreme Court
today.
The land sought lies between
East Capitol Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Second and
Third Streets Southeast.
The Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation property received
the highest award, 300 for
its building and site.
Roland P. Harrington, Hugh D.
AuchincloSs. John j. Allen. Rob
ert j. Laleger and Frank KidWell
composed the jury. and the Gov
ernment was represented by AS
sistant Attorney General Henry
H. Classic and Assistant District
Attorneys Alexander H. Bell, jr.,
and Arthur G. Lambert.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
.OOLEN SHAWL
PR D 7 { c 7 s
GANDH|
Cool Winds Greet Mahatma;
Refuses Offer of Car on
Arrival; Welcomes Crowd

ABOARD S. S. RAJPUTANA,
Sept. 9 G.NSO.-Cooler weather
today forced Mahatma M. K.
Gandhi to cover his shriveled
brown body with something more
substantial than the loin-cloth
that comprises his usual costume.
He came out on deck this morn
ing wrapped in a vOluminOuS
wooden shawl which he held
tightly around his emaciated
shoulders.
Mira Bal Seasick
The Indian Nationalist leader
was deprived for a while Of the
services of Mira Bal, formerly
Madelaine Slade. daughter OF
British admiral who has en-
braced Hinduism and devoted her
life to the ascetic champion OF
India'S freedom. Miss Slade sut'
fered an attack of SeasickneSS
and was confined to her cabin.
The Mahatma revealed that
the British committee appointed
to receive him upon the Raj
putana's arrival had sent a wire
less message to the ship offering
him the use of an automobile for
the journey from Folkestone to
London.
Refuses Automobile
The offer was refused. Gandhi
and his encourage were con-
vinced that it was merely a
maneuver on the part of the
British government to prevent a
demonstration by the crowds ex-
pected to be at Victoria Station
when he arrives. The Mahatma
said:
II cannot understand police
precautions nor why any pro-
lection should be necessary"
He added that he would jour-
ney to London from FolkeStone
by ordinary train.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Columbia Collects
Historic MenentOS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Twelve
of the original fifteen Goodwood
cups, awarded annually from 1864
to 1879 to the most popular Junior
in Columbia College. are among
historic treasures which have been
added to the Columbiana Collec-
ton of Columbia University.
An honorary Master of Arts
diploma received by washington
Irving in 1921, and the chair in
which De Witt Clinton died, also
have been acquired.
Recent money gifts will enable
the university to purchase addi-
tional old records, pictures, books
and other memorabilia, according
to Curator Milton H. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Rails and Utilities
Lead Mart Reaction

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.N.SJ.
Railroad stocks and the utilities
were the leaders in a further re-
action Of prices at the opening
of the market today.
Canadian Pacific lost ~ points
at 1917, while AtchiSon was
down 13s at 1851; Union Pacific
down ~. at 1914; New York
Central down u, at 81, and Penn
Sylvania down A, at 35. New
Haven was unchanged at 47A.
Consolidated Gas continued it's
downward move, and fell off 1h.
to 87A. Columbia Gas was down
e, at 251z: American and For
eign Power down %, at 22M:
National Power and Light down
a, at 21h; United Corporation
down "a, at 2Oh.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
c. D. P. TOFIGHT
REP. DE PRIEST

The National Republican Party
is sponsoring and abetting a
countrywide organization Of col
ored people to strengthen the
G.. o P. chances for landing the
Speakership of the House in the
coming Congress, as well as en-
hancing the party's chances to
win the White House again in
1882, according to political wise
acres around the city today.
The national group of colored
party workers is primarily to sup
port a rival colored candidate
against Oscar De Priest in his
Chicago district, because of indi-
cations now that De Priest has
wandered far from the orthodox
Republican fold, to the extent
that he will not support his
party's choice for Speaker of the
House and has aligned himself
with Mayor Anton j. Cermak,
Democratic chieftain of the
Windy City,