davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Awards Will Be Made Tomorrow At
 sMulville Night '
Presentation of Certificates From Headquarters One of Many Features to Mark Initiation of Large Class at Brooklyn Fiall-Vets Pay Tribute to Police Leu- tenant Hundreds of Visitors Coming

National headquarters of the American Legion will pay tribute to local legfonnaires and Waterbury or. ganizations at the big legion meeting in St Josepf's half tomorrow night Citations from national legion head quarters will be presented to eight members of Corporal Coyle post for their outstanding efforts in securing jobs for the unemployed in the city Certificates of nonor will be awarded Corporal Coyle post, the mayors un- employment relief committee, Will liam M. Harris, chairman, and the Chase Companies in recognition of the organizations efforts in unem- ployment relief during the depres- sion.
 The eight legionnaires to be honored are c. Arthur Dubois, Wal ter A. Jarvis. Commander Bernhard Wilhelm, Wallace ]. Inglis, Walter l.. Angle, E. Christy Erk, Joseph A. Brenneis and Captain E. P. Arm strong. Walter Angle, as chairman of the posts unemployment relief committee will present the certifi- {. cates and citations.
 The presentations will be spart of the legion Jim Mulville Night" pro- gram to be held in St Joseph's hall. The popular police lieutenant's 53 candidates, whom he signed, will be initiated along with other candidates at a special program. Representa- tive Daniel J. Mahaney Is chairman of the program.
 A big parade which is gradually swelling to unexpected size will be one of the features of the event. Drum corps from other legion posts about the state will be present to compete for prizes to be offered by the local post. Already, five posts have sent notifications that, their corps will be present. They are New Milford, Lakeville. Rockville, Hart ford and Danbury. Corporal Coyle post, will be included in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

borg. brought on grounds of deser- tion and Catherine Houston Wells against Joseph T. Wells on grounds of desertion. In addition, Mrs. Wells seeks custody of minor child.
 Other motions to be heard in civil matters are: Colonial Trust Co.,, ad- ministrator, against Elizabeth Slo- cum, judgment; Margaret Carlson against Katherine German, de- murrer; Mary Degnan against Rhoda Salisbury, moton to drop W. S.Strong as party defendant; Mary Piascyk against Mary Malon. permission to file amended comlaint; Helen B. Pe- terson against Charles F. Kenworthy, Inc, judgment; J. E. Smith & Co.,, Inc, against John Statkus. summary judgment; Charles Berardino against the Unted Tire & Radio Service, Inc, authorize received to sell assets; Thomas Coogan against Mabel Coog- an, judgment; Phyllis Frances Har- nish against Melvin T. Harnish, per- missoin to amend compaint and ad ditonal order of notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
WINNER OF AUTO RACE PROTESTED
 BY SECOND MAN
Harry Hartz, Owner of Sec ond Machine, Says Ofi- cials Made Mistake in the Time

s Indianapolis, Ind, June 1-(UP) Louis Schneider's victory in the 5OO-mile automobile race Saturday was contested today by Harry >Hartz, owner of the Duesenberg special which Fred Frame piloted to sec- ond place. Schneider's time was A seconds faster than Frames ac- cording to officials announcement immediately after the race. Hartz contended the timing was in error due to technicality.
 In addition, Louis Meyer, conn plained that his Jadson special, driven bly Myron Stevents, finished third instead of Ralph Hepburn's s machine. Stevens officially was placed fourth. Speedway authori- ties said the two protests would be considered today. Billy Arnold, in- jured when his machine plunged over the southeast wall and burned will be in the hospital two months, Dr H. R. Allen, speedway physician, said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

tCOnttHue0 tfoW EuBe " who otherwise would have risked their lives on the crowded high. ways, but the same rains soaked the pavements and led to deaths in skid ding autos.
 Cool breezes in many sections on Sunday held down the number of deaths by drowning. In the East, however, it was hot and it was there and on the West coast that most Of the dr0wnings were reported, tn Greater New York, one person dled Of the heat and two more were pross trated,
 The crush of traffic 10 ana from the annual Memorial day auto race at indianapolis led 10 many aute fatalities. Scores Of enFs were wrecked along the Daeked Indiana highways end more than Q doEen persons were Killed there, WiseeD. sin. New York and Illinois also had many auto deaths,
 iH oregon c mas. whe was sall te be erased bv holiday. iiquef hll!ed hIs wife and twe ehil4yeh, ir uhi. fhs0 A youth who peilee haiA iFle9 t0 "eFASh" h'a way lnfg A holiday Es..y was fhes Aha k'''sd " 'hs X is.ysw old boy ss,ahsa Into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Archbishop of
 Boston Speaks
,contlnusd from Page D
the heads Of which are Atheists

the heads of which are Atheists"
 His eminenee reviewed the ahti' religious aRitattons Of past centuries and declared that the chtholle church, mot ashamed Co be called stood erect through it ail. asfyine Rii ehAnas,
 "Vhat [ hAve noticed ln Italy ana
 paln and ai iliess ses,nss'ss s.s wnsFs Ssy es,' ,..,fy .ssfy me "IsssseSn sses nsn ssd
 "ii is A simple trlrh, The slehf el these fanaflaH burning down church. es end bniiiDs doNn aonAsstfiez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
TRIAL ON THURSDAY

New York;. June 1.-UP)-Trial of Harry Stein and Daniel Green berg, indicted in the killing of Vi- vian Gordon, red haired adventures, was set to-day by Justice Albert Cohn in the Bronx county supreme court for Thursday. A request by Stein's attorney for delay until June 15 was denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Two UncOntested
 Divorce Actions
Judge McEvoy to Preside at Short Calendar To-
 morrow

Two uncontested divorce actions head the list of short calendar mo- tions to be heard tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by Judge Frank F. Mc- Evoy in superior court. In the after noon, at 2 p. m., the June criminal term will be opened before Judge McEvoy, with 62 cases listed. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis was busily engaged this morning in pre- pairing the cases for trial and dis cussing the cases With attorneys for the defense.
 The divorce actions include Rose Schouenborg against Hans Schouen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

closed high school pool for holi- day swim, was surprised by pO- liceman, and killed the officer, A man killed his wife, then was him. self killed by g. policeman. At Ev. ansville, Ind, man killed his son. in-iaw. A man was stabbed tc death in Smithburg. Md.
 Pennsylvania led in freak acci- dents. At Wilkesbarre man ran into an airplane propeller while chasing his ticket and was killed Another Pennsylvanian was killed when he fell off a horse. A third was struck by 8 bolt of lightning. In California woman was killed by a under and was killed by his own train.
 Despite the fact that in many areas the air was rough and that thousands fiocked to airports for holiday rides in planes, fewer per- sons were killed in air crashes than on many ordinary week-ends. Three were killed in planes in Wisconsin and three critically hurt in Cali fornia.
 Drownings occurred principally in the states not affected by the cool breezes which prevailed in other sec tions. Two were reported in New York, one in Arizona, two in Cali fornia, two in Maryland, two in Vir- ginia, one in Washington, D. C., and one in the state of Washington.
 Two. men were reported killed by electric shocks, one in Iowa and one in Mississippi.
 New England Record
 Boston, June 1.-{UP)-With eight fatalities yesterday, the death toll in New England for the holiday weekend to-day stood at 29, includ- ing II deaths from motor accidents nine drownipgs and nine deaths at' tributed directly or indirectly to ex- cessive heat.
 Cooling breezes practically elim' irated heat prostrations yesterday ard death list for the day included five drownings, one automobile Ia tality. a suicide and Q single heat case.
 Bathing beaches and parks were damned to capacity all day and every main highway had its share of traffic difficulties. Dozens ol minor accidents were reported ant is was estimated that close to 50 per sons received hospital treatment. Sundays death toll included: Genevieve Amero, 21, East Bos ton; Hyman Finestein, 15, Dorches ter; Mary Fitzmaurice, 16, Brigh | ton; Douglas Salerno, 6, Boston, ant
 Richard Shanahan, 6, Lynn, all ol whom were drowned while bathing Mary Rhodes, 55. Boston, found dead from heat; Warren MacGilliv' ray, Wellesley, killed in an automo' bile accident, and John Winders, 63 Atlantic, who threw himself into tht path of a railroad train.
 The heat wave which has hel6 Boston and vicinity in it's grip fol nearly a week appeared broken to- day. There were showers during the night and the weather bureau has predicted cloudy but cooler weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

Nurses of Germany and England are exchanging visits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
18O Deaths in
 Whole Country

tContinued from Page n
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
B|C MERGER UNDERWAY
 CAL|F. RAIL SYSTEMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. '9. (P)- The merger of the Southern Pa cific and Key Systems Limited Ferry and East Bay Interurban Lines, rumored and attempted several times during the past few years, is actually underway, it was admitted by officials of both companies.
 Involving millions of dollars, the plans for amalgamation have been submitted to the Southern Pacific by A. J. Lundbergh, presi- dent of the Key System, and will be forwarded to New York for study by directors.
 The combine, it was stated, of fers both systems an avenue of escape from what has been term ed "an unprofitable street car business" It also provides for a holding corporation similar to the Southern Pacific Golden Gate Ferries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
TO FORM NEW COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. c, Nov g. (Ho) ficial indifference to slow starva- tion among the unemployed was charged before Senate Commit
 tee by pr. John A. Ryan of the National Catholic Welfare Coun- cil, The churchman was one of three witnesses to testify before the Senate manufacturers sub- committee in favor of the creation of a National Economic Council to study industrial trends and prevent future business collapses.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
C|CARET PREREQUISITES . SELF WIEN THROWN AWAY

Treating cigarets So they will extinguish themselves in a req sonable time when thrown away has been tried with success as one method of reducing the danger of forest fires, says Popular Me chanics Magazine.
 No change in the taste of the cigarette So treated is noticeable, altho there is certain dryness easily conteracted by humidifica- tion, Cigaretes treated to extin- guish themselves were tested by the forestry service and virtually all went out in what was consid- cred reasonable time after being tossed aside.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Two Foxes in . day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, S1.OO. Floyd Blackman, RID 3, New Ber- lin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
AUTHOR KNIGHTED

LONDON, Nov. 9. P)-N. Cow ard actor and playwright will soon be knighted it was reported fol- lowing attendance of the King Queen and Prince of Wales at his play "Cavalcade".
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work (not rush work) received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
Why not Christmas Cards of your favorite snapshot? ALASKA SHOP

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Fresh Apples $2.25 to $500 per box. Matanuska Potatoes $500 per Cwt. Brown & Hawkins Corpora tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

TARTAN SEREES-The books you have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
The quality of music has been found to be greatly affected by hu-- midity of the atmosphere.

Christmas cards of Alaska views made to your special order. AL ASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Something new in toy blocks. for the kiddies. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per Ire first inser- tion. Seven and half cents per iine for subsequent insertions Count six craze words to line Minimum charge sn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
RED TAPE HERE
CAUSING DELAY
Private ARPlznes Having
Difficulty I'm Getting
0ezrarce Psp@s

D-aczy E dzE 80 r=ArzE
EEET 1Tl= -E-eE &C. LE-
I'D "a z1TzS SIX - -
E-z-E e = IT, --
E EEEN EE 60 LEL-
CT eE-E-E ZssEal-
zE1R EES z@E - E
Tie EH--1-- Er---- @rr-E E
1cz- pr C en-
D--E - - - czTx g
EAs- ITO EE Z-a LETT E-E
lie = EEE - rs CA E.
sEFE-z- cEsE an zzve zez E
+e E-ll@--~E - E-Zr
g CIR F2 = l01L EnE
-Ss--E-T @ : E1E - k-
EcE-@s -EE - II E
1- g E-T - rr ES rET-TF
Nzzc3 = = F=T &zzz Ezss q.
So
LIZ Pa Las -e@1es-e1 lie
1cz1 S-1E . Ex-E1E . &Es
- -e =z-R- Ez c. E7E-1
FHr-n EsL-7 CD EuF-- T.
zxzzz EcA az ~Eze5 "a
Is G-rET rms -El-T CO..
Elz-ec III IL -z1--
So Zs az EEEE
Ez--e[ g EzE- z L.
PE- Ek7z-e- la - CO --i
01eEEzz - zec>E 81 s
RE- 49, ard s n
Ire c-z=E- E r--E-E E --
FL = - @E zc---E 20 e
$500 c . A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

wuw - DsArmmz1 0 cE
@ 60 - So
E 5T z1w E @TE --eT LII
40 60 A--rE-E r@l
CEzcETz2 SrG c. EpEe
c. C Cu--rE T-
<ew SE<seE-CExE al czkz
EZEz CE A-r- -
AHn1EzceEcz1z = g IT. a
c. Er1-rS IT, cE-- g ~
11@.% IL lie EE1Ezl Ez-11e C
P-1lc AGcZ1z al TEx S6-T1E
- 81 safe Ez-EzE 5e-k R-uE-
VIZ Texas AcT. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
CADET MEN
Hold MEETING
W. j. Earle Named As
CannandG= Others
Seiected

q zz-E C - Sc-sEE C 90
49, ~ Cas- Rz@@
@2E rs 80 TzF z@
= -z LEzZ- 0 26 .
1Zz@- All 11Es E-
Ezsz
W. :. E-E rs I'D -
$500. al a a E-EoEs
EZ ezE-6 Es@ . = AR
sly bard
o. 1E= E=-z - - oo1I
~ BzzzzA LIS Ez1Ez
Ar z NET-I zSz--
@---=
At z-zzs q - z1TzEy
5@-Z %Ez z--z- II @zE - =
P1G g che FEE- Tz=Sz EEE
" J. Ezrz y = D7Gsn Z
Hz-E1Tz II Bzz<zA Lee
Lz1A : = MGW-Z and
lax RT-zEz
= [@-TE Zz@ tE -
oeE El5 SCI 9. A- 10 ar
CoEzEcE- Er& Ezs@S -rz- -rs
EcEG E-z =sz5z= q IT, a.
Cats E1tEZ -a II Fh -
CE-z- - zoc
= Vz-E-ELs cczsS III - -
1 Nz-1zz- BOTS Wszk II u
5ops1 A. sFS-z a. . - I'D -
IL t. z1zc@ . -E E1zz
lie L-l4- E2E and C-
= = Cir zs2z- a. -
z-1 = - GzE = So =
@z@ 90 E-Ez g TIE Ezz--
z-1 Ee = - TAX On z
pass c zz=A EE-=-S ~ -
I7 -zoorz All cI-roc-s
A E-4 zz ks --- =
e cGs--- nee z-zzE -
. r71ezG - E-E-ss Boz az
@&T $50 Ez Ia
Hes[ 2-cE-g o IF Hz-x-ozs
a ZG-l E-5= z7zE- So
Tz--1 RoGz 80
IL = EzCS IT'S Esek r. Ia
E1zE z
: 3-1-1 z=e--z OF liz aS--
7z-1 III Y I'D = t. Ez-
ne re @-=zT RS 1880
aGG FIX c. 1E--z C. =--
- III So go Par q
S--zT - Ezs sad -0C4T --
AEoE- 90 cz-s-s Ez- Z-41 49,
0Es = 51z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Tourists Write In
Requests For Facts

Ard E- -5e -c--zs-s Reyes IT
fc-Ez-o1 zoC-r 5-cEET-e and
tce lover VALLEY
T1s1sT " = Fz--EL CT C-sTs-
l-c- Tern wrote TIE Crz-5s- C
ccmEce GS<L-g 1E E<n-ZzElcz
about his 5ec1c- ExrEn-rz t1s-
r Planned 20 E1Ee rE-e Ztz-- IS
r. E1 hard &C E-cz z1c-- IL
FzIIsy
A-1-zs- E--e- -zs received -r-
Z D PoEEE O. Bate C-ze[
GEh Re said rLE- Z-z2eEu- vas
recET1-g -1=1-zad z5rs--z-z =
EE-EzL ard rlz- nc Ezz-s1 a6-
EIc-z Ef0Ez-z-r IS e rs ruz-h
crz-- zz1 0-1e- --E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
.Yanks Invited To
San Antonio Fiesta

A-EEN Ma a. =
-8-E rs R=- T=- - -
5cz1 -EEEs z -
EE-E &C A -7E9rz~
z EzT q So 5 q
x 81 49, s. "a
Day - G 5sz@T =
5-E - . 20 EE@z
g ~ - 1z= go : ~
C r. <E-E = s----s - IL
a-- e. - g. 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
E~xtinguished
In Car Here Monday

: 1zzE cz-z-x 6zEz-= e.
-z-=@ a. s. Tzs sE-l--Ezec -
-= or q Il = 5-z@ sz-F
Z-1zT -zz- - ~ 7--TzET-s
Tire 1eDa---S-- T-a car ez-E--
t-e n E-zz 5c-sTz-- AID
TE=-S- E-Es
F---F z-1E O. Ee-Ez-s rs-s
Z$S1 = e1--EEz to t-zzs
4 ezlse zz-z a. SezE--z az
Wz@E-E E--ee-s -z= zsES-s-
I1eczT ZE - - czE--
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

DEBuRG- Marc rs-RooE-
G Greg 1zDE EZSzG g
Dzl1-1-- - ERA-E uzz = E-E
C SD art c1sE IL -ze E1rE
c Az1zzTr ard Us -e-szS=1
1r1z the e1Z-y al -hEs r.
EzS C@zE1 AFR 1s-E z--sE6
1E recxES E-T-E - Mzsz.Z -
~ = 49, z-T EE- CO
Lz-r1 Al
A-Ezs 1-cTs MO MHzlE u.s.
IS -zz ca = - C-ez ar 4
EI~-- -=E L--E EzS-E- -- Ia
zEr rc- Gs--E Il 49,
z- ----z-r--z- CG-zE-- g
Nissan -1c[ 80 rF erase ar
EFE-r11E - IL zz1E &rEz4
-Z&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Goodrich Handling
Gases From HidaIFo

= = C1N1zA- Z Con[-
~ % ~ - IL <=1-
ga pTz-y 5<@-ZEz sor E-z--
z0co--T pz 1e z-1--s-Ur
49, 60 % $500 Z
= B81co q LSzG 6eczzz
TEc H-1z10 ro---F rzses Ee-s -
= hz116 u JEze Goo6-r1
TzS6zT z1E7oD
5z1@e a - Ks-T q H.
- z72c--- . E-cezsx . &c.
rne rez< @z-Es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
RIVER survey

-E Co.'S 10 1r- -E CO
~ zz- = - Z--[ 30 ~
t1ccTzTs T-- gzrEE r1Eenrsx
Ls E-1Cz Ez-zS ere Gz@zz
- GC---G IL --T-
Cc-EeE rs E-1--Ez-s1 81
Cd -E E-E5 g - 1sz7
ard : E11z C IS y g.
voted = SHY C -zE2-1-z--
E-1E g Lad c--L FIX
SEEES u IL FL C-z-z ~
~ --1E- -= E-zCE- @ " A.
1ESo- E5 Esz-Ez .r ne
EES III x 5rE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
CALI CURCI
sings BEFORE
Large CROWD
Famous Coloratura
Soprano Entertains
Valley Audience

EAE-ECE- MARI I-aEE-
u Gaz-%z ca zg ~ e.
r1Ee1
Ia Ee-rz-zH 1Ez1z e.
1rz=zrs E7Ez3 APPEARED e Par
PARK s71nr@ hs-e Lcz1zT
80 1e11e 81 GEEE "a Hc-
EE1 t. z-ze 5@@ 70 czzsE-
u Aon MzEz-e Ca &C
A so e E-zE 1890 = =
ocz11Z y Sc zs z1pzz-ec -
fore ANY rnrp =rhzz<-sr -u=
G $500 zEs Ee-z- -a ~
pzz
Il LIZ EE- Eer7e6 . E
ceEzE C rke EeE sccn-zz-@
y kEr rzc3- ard hz1z.1 b.
g SswzeG rEs s-p>e Ezs
hE7r& al e -z E@-
Ez1 t1e V&IsT sz1zsnce rscS<Te1
wzs -z- Ms1z-e Gan CO =zs
Ez<1 E-e T7z1L - z-pez-EGs
-Ez1 E,er-6
T-eZ-ev zr-sr z- FRS SO
r5e s16E1E b- E-o r1z6 a.
rer rcEc c. zrrzzzE WI Il
CeEse< zf-= sTET @eCaG IT,
= lie e6 O. te Eec1-1 E1Z5
49, re Sr<zEo SLY Ia Pa
H IS g e-r-a @ recs--al
-
- - 49, - C@L
- r II sac -
~
Macy k1cT9
- &c - Eat - a.
~ - -
-
- 1AA
~ = -
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

CHICAGO Ma Il FL (
A-FC-z-oEE EEzr- Ez-Zz i,
cE WLE-E, rC-r5 =--E- 10
IZ- MzzEsc-z rid E1@ 70
l%- T6z1c --sEz-E ISIS Cclc-
nd McC-@ L-1--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Ten Years of Bad
Health Is Routed

81 = Tsz1 IL I'D aEEE
raj IL aEE g zSz-L - IL
years a. -=ce-F Ez-4 Cas- Z
WE==EzA 81 5711
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
MARKETS

EET Cz-AzS Es-Ez -
-Cz-E o7E $3.50 EE
= E=zE M 1z= L=7oC
a5A -E -E1A EE 1ERs
q = = . - IL @-E= G.
- - sz% CT arr IL Ez-
1zE . : zEE-3 EzEE -
c. So g - n" La
51a-- -z- = ~E E-l1Ec ID -
s-zzl Las -zde6 c3Ez = IlL
zn1 Og111e- . ia L. ! 20 q
E neE FSEzzTs CO.
Nss- - szz . IL E ~
7-k=- rad : = : q q
y = E72-- c0Sz4
zzrkz< ES rG<v7 EN =
E-c A. @nrr@ Ez5 @zEE
far rrz1ZE Prs EE2-[ TEE-
- = @E<zE zzzz Lar G
ID I15 aid OC-1bE- % 115s g .
70 8 pu--s dan t-nZ -s H
s - PS - E
ckse- Nezr u1cu -< rr1ss z-
Lad s-lznzly 0rz-E g E--ez =
r= S11cE Ez<k[ E1& 1c0%
TIC ports fru- ls ETz
- Y STOCKS
NEW TOzE Marc 80
CE-[-G C T=-E1Fs a.
@zz-7 u - 1E EG&ET-
ET AT zeEc1--GZ Ezr=
EzrE -ze E1cz @z-E@- II -5-z-1
~ -1czF-
org ES TEs --eEz-T
- I'M IT, zz-EE- gard
Ezz-z zz6 s1ZE- -5Ez US
: z1-s--z-T n- q - sz5 g
@ zzS h- = = =T
E1z-e1 E- SloE 6=FEps- ope-
airs tE ~ zcTEce Ex-e 2-x-1
T-zE@ ES Gc--Ez - Ia cay
Ca
5crx WEzE-. MErzT. Ek--x
A-1z LzT- --z- zzyCz
PzE1E Gas A-Ezz P7E=- &
L- C---z1 Gas 1-oEEEz
Nz-Dz- Dz-- A0e-Ez- S-e--
III zz6 Tz-z= r1se 20 ! 81
H-@zz zE z7z-a6
AT" A--o & art E-1Tz-e see
P16-rs q A-s-Es- Can zcEz-cE
, zzz Z : S-Ee- E7z F-
r- @-E1 -1z-zSr z-z-E-e--
=zS d. - -oE h=z-z-z1 11- =
rRe 1 SCI EzEz66 : -z=-7
Ez-- ITO y r% C c-s r
49, CA Tzs 5zT EE-
E E-E -14z J pnz Nc--z
A-Ecz- 4 FEzzE P--s- SzEE=1
E5- E- 1E zZz <| E--k
Canal VII r-S-Ec q S15nr CO.
1c-1 ES-s -oCz-. T<=- = e.
-c-- 77
SS<-< czsleS c1e-ac a. GE
-5--E ~ n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

Hozs1l Tex S-ce -hen I ST.
fs-sd viii indigestion zrl : z6
&c fcrr< -Ts<@ q ear 7 Tzs Eszk
sc ne-Ec2 II sep ~zs Eczsr
ard ! hzc awful pans e ny hzcz
Afrer rzrse bottles q Se-Ecz 7 s-
HT ~ hezz ard 6-sEz- eEe-T1h-z
perfectly ! 80 god Eesp sTE-T
pain - re and 7 have pe--E =.
sEEEE-1 &-6 s=eE- S4-E11 P
are 6 nd trey are T IRE kxz-
1ge fer TIE SGD : 5ee- Ike : g.
1G-Ez1 Ez-
SD - CsE-os D-x Sscrez-
Acw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
LUckIES are oIwoys
kind 20 your fhrocf

fSmry@nm Assess sect
sUashins mslls~s- shgs7s ~hv 80
foAsTihG process inciudma rhn
uss - re ulfra sisAes RsFh- LDckr
STRIKE mado ca shs hnsst tohse1ss
-fhs Green 81 shs crop-ThEh
rs TOASTED 60 un sEtru. ssuss
Nesting process. harEh irrifmmfa
PFesenf IN Cli F1~ tobepzas ere e.
Peiled by ~ToASTRaG-@ Fh@ln irFi-
taHfs Gre sold - crharx- FhaF 60
NOT present in pour LUcKF SHRikL
70 wonder LUcKIEs SO al~avs
kind GO pOur rhrpgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
CRUSADERS REBEL
AT ruling ON JURY
Barring Those Who Join Wet
or Dry Bodies From Serv-
ice Is Scored.

All persons but morons, the incom-
petent and the sluggish will be barred
from service on juries sitting in pro-
hibition cases under the ruling Of Justice
Luhring of the District Supreme Court
barring from jury duty a member OF
the Crusaders and other organizations,
it was declared in a statement issued
today from the Washington headquar-
tiers of that organization.
The organization. took issue with the
ruling on the ground that it would bar
from jury all those sufficiently inter-
ested in the prohibition problem to join
organizations created to work for or
against prohibition.
ION an issue so national in its i'm
portance," the statement reads, mo
man or woman of intelligence can fail
to have definite convictions on one side
or the other The mere fact that such
a person has had public interest enough
in national affairs to become member
of an organization which has for its
purpose the retention of the present
order of things or which has for its
purpose change thereof should not
of itself be the basis for such automatic
disqualification, so long as the par
ticular Juror can state under oath that
he, in spite of such afiliation is able
and willing to render a fair and i'm
partial verdict"
The Crusaders it was stated, stand
for true temperance" The organization
believes that the control of liquor
should be vested in State governments
rather than the National Government.
The platform of the Crusaders, it was
explained, calls for repeal of the Vol
stead act and the Jones law, the pas
sage by States of laws to control the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors, Federal legislation to protect
States which may desire to remain dry
from the handicap of liquor importa-
ton, and repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
HELD IN STABLE FIRE

Charles Henry Davis, colored, SO years
old, of 2l30 Tenth street, is in custody
Of the police in connection with the
investigation of the burning of a stable
in rear of 2040 Tenth street about
O'Clock lest Saturday morning. The sta
BILE was destroyed and five horses killed.
Davis was arrested by Detective NJ. j.
Mahaney Of the eighth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
DEATH CALLED SUICIDE

A certificate of suicide was issued by
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt yesterday in
the case of Alfred Wollberg, 48 years
old, of 34o5 Ordway street, who died
Tuesday night a short time after his
wife found him lying unconscious in
their bed room. Wollberg was a tobac-
CO merchant.
Police found a box of poison in an
adjoining room. The certificate issued
after an autopsy asserted Wollberg came
to his death from a self-administered
potion of poison.