davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
SmuggIerS Thrive

MONT imagine for one moment
~ that hooch represents all or
even major part of the problem
which worries river guards and Dor
der officials.
The smuggling game plays no ia
voriteS, but includes anything and
everything which promises to turn
a dishonest penny-drawn work, gold,
gin, or Cinnamon.
1t has been suggested that the
United States build a wire fence
along the border, tangled, barbed
and charged with electricity, like
those on the Western front-3,000
miles of it at $4,000 the mile.
Personally, I can't enthuse over
the idea, not because of the cost,
but because the banditti who risk
their lives for $25 worth of lace, or
a dozen bottles of whisky, hardly
would hesitate to use rubber gloves
and wire cutters.
It also has been suggested that
the Rio Grande be dredged, straight
ened, riprapped, and otherwise COM
PEELED to stay in its place, which
sounds sensible, not only as a way
to prevent smuggling, but as a
means of providing work at a time
when work is needed.
And why not settle the toll ques-
ton by building a free bridge, or
better still, bridge which would
become free after it has been paid
for through tolls.
If an international bridge at Buff
falo to symbolic the friendship ex-
listing between us and the Cana
dians, why not a similar structure
at FL Paso to symbolic that exist
ing between us and Mexico?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
SCIENCE
BY DAVID pIETZ

l l.
Solar System Enjoyed a
Great Boom in 1880. De-
spite the Depression on
Earth.
THE year 1880 will go down in
i the history of science as the
year in which the solar system was
expanded. Stocks and bonds may
have hit depression. but it was a
boom year for Old Sol & Co.
Within recent years it has be-
come commonplace to have the
stellar system expand. Each time a
new telescope was built, 1t brought
greater and greater numbers of
faint stars into view.
The researches of such men as
Kapteyn and Shapley convinced the
world of science that the expanse
of the Sidereal universe was far
greater than previous generations
Of scientists had imagined.
Most scientists, however, regard
ed the solar system as fixed. There
was the sun and his family of
planets with their satellites. And.
Of course, the miniature planets or
asteroids, the comets, and the me-
teorS. The planets we're eight in
number and that was regarded as
settled.
Perhaps it is not quite fair to say
that it was regarded as settled.
Both Lowell and Pickering had
suggested the existence of q ninth
planet and even made calculations
as to where it might be.
There were astronomers here and
there in the world on the lookout
for that ninth planet. But in all
probability, most scientists were
giving it little thought and were
quite unaware Of the lengthy search
which the Lowell observatory at
Flagstaff, Ariz., was conducting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
SZ.SS
H7d6AkF B1Tk1eH
}ANNIVER$ARYI
HA441
SUMMERS BIRTH
Jan. 6

I'm Jan. 6, 1911, Charles Sumner,
~ famous American statesman
and orator, was born in Boston.
Following his graduation from
Harvard law school and his passing
the bar, he became writer and
Lecturer on law He took no part in
politics, however, until 1870, when
he identified himself actively with
the anti-slavery movement.
In 1845 he delivered in Boston
notable Fourth of July grafton
which offended prominent Wings
and finally led to his withdrawal
from their party.
He then became a leader Of the
Free Soil party and in 1850 was
elected to succeed Daniel Webster
in the United States senate. Here
he waged an uncompromising war
on slavery.
In one of his speeches he so en-
ragged members of congress from
South Carolina that one of them,
Preston S. Brooks, assaulted Sum-
ner at his desk in the senate cham
Der.
This attack, which incapacitated
him for four years, led to the
disease which ended his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Calm Waters of CoIumning

TT is fortunate for any newspaper
Il man to come at last to the calm
waters of colunning, where he need
not be much concerned by fact and
occurrence. I will be frank in say
ing that if a friend of mine writes
book or a play with seems to me
more than usually deplorable, my
inclination will be to say nothing
about the matter whatsoever.
But I used to be a newspaper man
once upon a time, and I was dis
tressed by the provocative quality
in give Star Final" The two char
acters enmeShed by tabloid revela-
ton both commit suicide. And
there is a scene in which the man
aging editor tries to lift this burden
of responsibility off his shoulders by
getting drunk.
did you ever kill a man and a
woman?" he asked the bartender.
It isn't quite a fair query. don't
remember than anything I ever set
down in the performance of what
seemed to me my duty caused such
disastrous consequences. Still 1
think it is not fair to blame the
individual news gatherer for the
most remote reverberations which
his news accounts may occasion.
do know that once I contributed
largely to the downfall of a certain
actor. If I had it to do over again
I would be milder in my criticism,
and yet I spoke the truth as saw
it. was not actuated by any per-
sonal malice. And once the news
paper man in any phase of jour-
nalism begins to pull his punches,
the whole structure of objectivity
may crumble.
I never have been for the notion
recently current that the daily press
should neglect or play down hap
penings such as bank failures for
the sake of public confidence. There
ought to be a great wall between
editorial opinion and the chronic
ling of events. No record is worth
much unless it is full and without
fear Or favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Coming Close TO a Critic

WAS not only moved but dis
l. turbed by the show at the Cort
theater. It isn't quite true that this
is simply an indictment of the tab
loids. The story concerns the man
ner in which anguish and tragedy
come into the lives of two somewhat
humdrum people because a man
aging editor recalls to an avid public
the events of twenty years ago.
A woman who killed man and
won an acquittal has settled down
to calm domesticity with a new huS-
band and her illegitimate daughter
The husband is aware of the past
history. but the daughter has never
been told. She is about to marry
an equally unsuspecting young man
who comes from a somewhat prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBETN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.


a S a result OF the vote of large
4 Acommittee Of scientific men, the
Popular Science Monthly recently
awarded $4,000 each and a medal to
DR.. George H. Whipple, dean of the
School of Medicine of the Univer-
sity of Rochester, N. Y, and DR..
George r. Minot, professor of med
icine in Harvard University Medical
School, for having made the great
est current achievement in science
for the benefit of the public.
On several occasions in the last
five years the discoveries of these
two men have been referred to in
these articles. The principle OF the
use of liver in the control of per-
niciouS anemia was developed by
DR.. Whipple and the application of
this principle to the treatment of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

What is the area of England, Ire
land and Wales?
England is 50,874 square miles;
Wales, 1886 square miles; Scotland,
30,405 square miles; Northern Ire
land, 5,237 square miles, and the
Irish Free State, 26,592 square miles.
What does the name "Ohio"
mean?
1t is an Iroquois Indian name
meaning beautiful river"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
eSting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this Uaper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

inent family of the island of Man
haitian.
This situation must present a
problem to anybody who has ever
been engaged in reporting. Quite
obviously the facts constitute news.
If I go into the phantasy of imagin-
ing myself as a managing editor 1
must admit that the problem pre-
sented would be difficult one.
AS a professional journalist l
would be compelled to say, Here are
facts of record which the public
has a right to know" AS a human
being I would say, Il don't want to
ruin the lives of two persons whose
past circumstances have slipped by
and been forgotten"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
And the Individual?

DUT how about the individual?
- What right has any paper to
pry into his private life? Here,
think. it may be said that certain
amount of arrrant curiosity is hard
ly the fault of journalism, but rests
rather with our legal codes and
customs.
Marriage Is one Of the most in
innate Of human relationships, and
yet every day you see IN your after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

Ell Pdso Has Double Share Of
ProbIems--Both American
and MEXICAN.

4 fOOt6ffto--DOJfb <1HtCf cC'Lft
and MEXICAN.
I'll PAso, Tex. Jan. 6.-Problems
~ cease to be purely American in
this mans town, which is the chief
gateway to Mexico and through
which passes the bulk of our trade
and exchange with that country.
If it's not new revolution down
yonder, it's new American tariff
bill; if it's not new American
tariff bill, it's another smuggling
ring, and if it's not another SNUG
Cling ring, it's the Rio Grande cut
ting caperS with the boundary line.
An Ell Paso merchant just has
been arrested in Mexico on the
charge of smuggling $4,000 in gold
out of the country.
Mexico forbids the expectation of
gold, while we forbid the importa-
ton of hooch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

1t. has just occurred to the office sage that the
back who ran toward the opposite goal took too much
to heart the saying, Turn about is fair play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
How Il Iard oil made?

1t is the Iimpid. clear, colorless
oil expressed by hydraulic pressure
and gentle heat from lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

A T last New York has had pre-
IN sented to it an excellent play.
don't mean by this the best play
of the season and certainly not the
smoothest, but the one which ham
dies the most vital problem in the
lives of most Of us.
1t is a little closer to me be-
cause 1 am talking of a newspaper
play, and yet quite palpably the
newspapers, their procedure and
their practices affect us all.
Some of the critics have COM
planned that Louis Weitzenkorn
might have written better play if
he had sat down and calmly con-
sidered the material within his fists.
But that's a rather silly objection,
because in cold blood he could not
have written Five Star Final"
This is a tragedy hot off the fire.
Mr.. Weitzenkorn quite obviously
possibly all too obviously-has a
concern. Himself a tabloid news
paper man and eventually tabloid
executive, there rests upon his con-
science a sense of guilt and perturb-
alton.
Managing Editor Tells All
HIS play is the approximation
L L of what one might say if he
went to confessional. He is bitter
against a phase of the newspaper
I,,,eiy,oee I1ooo,,eo too hoe 11ooY7 q mart
of it. But it hardly can be said that
he bores from within. I've seen no
play this season which held my in
terest SO intensely after the first
twenty-five minutes.
1t has been said by the reviewers
that Louis Weitzenkorn, in dealing
the public, has adopted the staccato
with tabloids and their relations to
and heavily UNDERSIGNED methods OF
their very journalism. That is true
enough. But can't see the OBJ
lection.
Quite possibly there are other
ways in which the writer might
castigate our illustrated papers.
Nevertheless, one of the indicated
and logical methods is to set tab
loid play to catch tabloid paper.
There is in Five Star Final" some
of the overemphasis. some Of the
headline nervousness, which dis
tinguishes this type of journalism.
Yet, no matter how unfriendly one
may be, he hardly can contend that
the newer forms Of newspaper re-
porting are dull. They may be
cheap. They may be vulgar. They
may even be villainous, but they are
not stodgy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

IT'S the same old Stories" said the architect as
he laid out plans for another apartment house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Daily Thought

Judge not, that ye be not
judged.-St. Matthew Ill.
Make not myself the judge of any
man.-LongfelloW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
OYSTOURNEY
IN Bird ROUND
: mails and Semi-FInaIs To
Be Played Later At
Country Club

- 5-1E - 5-sz -Es
@ -- Ez- e.
" - -1T FL 49,
1 -s@@ - - -E IL
AE 1azTs Ezzz g.
go ~ -
-s s 81 E--- =
IL - r. - Hr@z z-
80 E-s- g 80 c1--T &C.
= = Gz . - z@1 L-E
LZss -=s-
$50 Blk 6ssss-e1 las
Ez E -z-E cz1--
GZe ST. 7a1E Ez-lz- d.
s E-5- 5zzE- 49,, e
E-e 6ssss-z1 Geo N7--zz 7z--
E-- E--@- zz-s- II 5z-=
H. AH Cas- De-r-
al F-d Cs-zTE EzT 51-E
-1zTs -Z wsE 7--k
: Ez Ez-ss - <a-
Ezz--e - Csz-z- 5y-z- -
CeE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
BURNS MEETS
GASHOUSE WOP
Kelly and Miller Slated
To Tangle In First
Bout Of Night

Bo5cy BITS -eso-nsd 5cs.c-
1-g1-e-- aid I11T Ee-z-G -Es
terrible zzs101@ E02 from re Ne
OT.EzES ss-.o-. IL. 5e the man
cgE-- ooTs o. the g7es-lz Z-1
ID e S-zzed ~ Q p . r1-gl- .
HzZsTs Ez-
Bins las : EzT o re-I--z .
lis CA -a1 Ds E-LE fighting OF
--r@ @ ID p--CT0cz-l01 ard Be-
Ez-1i IS RcEl As = -o-Ez and
--I1e E-zp7-e- wEo d1ezE- z1zd
zz-zE = POKE - 40 a. rs o.
nc-e-- rzc1 lie 7e-ErsE -EI I0Ck-
NJ -
BITS lzE c1-E r1-z1s--1E pZe
-g---S = I=Zs II p-E-LCo1T
dzyz BIT &c IS no. zzC-E lie
Eu1- ard ErUzn 5CTE L1cz- tz-s
vi remember hin as re zsz--e-
ZA1 -lo threw Sd Ez-E E-s
= re G-E-El ~
EzEE @ q p-E-C-s card tbs
COT 5rcEe ID -ez- E-- TL-
pc-1e IezD@c = - q-e- = GE--1-
are after the 511- vas DEE-
Be--z-G 3 rz-ec As Z god E-z1-
per AID 5e 5 10 z1-e-se % &C.
--lZ -0lg1 . his 5g11-E -zEes
Ire z@-Tc EE IS E--a-ar
poP--zr g -1e BezE--- z
T1e ss-zz- III y : r1zz
between L5Zzn KEY @ Ezz
F-z-cE1 arr -sL NIL 5Ea D.
-1e@e T@z have ben seen ID zc-
here bssC-a ELle- -11E -ze -szE-
C lax PIN f-@ EC-z -
11Ef All Key Ea Win Ez
- E--Z- -zz- CT @ Z lL
n = cD<E1 god I'm his 1
easy cD-sZ -< P--IZ -E7 E-R-
Eco< ~ zszz--e @ JACK Pee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
COLDS VICTOR
In GRID GAME
Spring Training Tht I'm
Local Camp Shows
Good Youths

- IRE zE--z- E
foc-5z- r1-e G1ra1 hT ZE
vie EE1 EllsEE tls Coz
BE- E5-E-d e. EE-El-e- tAn
]-srE 80 - sc Ee--Et hEr
Wecnes1zv afternoon or q s-a-f r
20
Es EEH - LIZ 1zl E z
TIE seco-1 CZE E- Le ~
GTe1 = l-e-1l p-E l-1
&c yards - q -1--E1gTZ P1E r-
pc- 9z-
TIE %-c-1 Co -uZ1ul -
- -1e EE-K p-l1 w ~
W-s1z E--- u -zsE 1g -1rn
O. 80 ErZ E
TIE E wEE ~ m
Z1Z rg W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Spudders to Play
Steers Two Games

WICHITA PALS Tex All :
-A--E -Tc 1zEE o. zocz-z-eT
--l --zCz -1e SCzc1z-x -s-E
E a. cc-1lcz tcGzv . zes- -hs
Dz-EE SEES Il -E 1E C TO en-
E--Z Ez-ss ~
5---1- J1@ Ez5EE g -c- s--
--E1 . - II -s 57Z1E c7s--
~ CzE IMP e Ez1 RS -c-S
elzE-EL -E-z TIE .E--E-
3 - B-1Zz hz beer Ez5s o
Go Az real c1~-r3--l-r h@rz-zg c.
an an HI E-- - C-E-z-G
rs @E q = -ze Z1-e -zz-
g --r ----E z-1-< --E ----F-
EC-s ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Colored Baseball
Team Is Organized

TIE E1S-- PATE r---s1 e.
frees Es-e rare C-Ts-lec . czE-
s- Tn --5e- t-s -z-s ~ .hs
57-E LES z76 III pzT -s--z-
EzZs5 - GO r1-1@6 z--zz
-zz-s @-1= EEFs z-L E--s-
---
ET-E-. LzE z--sz5T Hs= ~
EzzE- z1 -z-Ez RS 1=S- -
e.
Cas- ~ -z-HE 50 -
Ez-zzo--z z-e ZE- at G
IT. dam -Ez- -zE z-s--z-
E-1z fed O. zs- rez--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
DIXIE DIAMOND DOPE

MACON. Ca Ap-I z-P-IEe
Brooklyn RoS-1z are becoming "a
Go minded Jake FI0-E-s ard Joe
Snzu-e. leading voczlis-s o. TIRE
cub. have been signed - 70 sing
- q ZIs1ol rzclo staten nexr sat-
Eczy night Ellle DzxZT Vance
SAYS ore C IRE reasons &c Ezs vi
Ing 10 zgn rs cozf-zcs calling &C.
500 q season yesterday Is rha-
Lc RS beer offered = contract tor
Zen Zc-0 -z-L5 o. ten minutes e4--
WLC1 vi lei hin S5L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Hot Stacker Sold

DALLAS z--L ---5cc Tar
E1L Ece---e1s-- q LE Dallas
Sres-E -7@zv G-zC--c1c IL sac O.
-E--L zz%-E- R1-p1 E.r-zeL c.
re g JOSC1 C-Eo O -ze WeS-eL
lszEzs M-AaeE 1ozzed TIE S&e-E
II E,6-se2Son as ye4-. =. -zs
OF -E- q TIE TIE -.-5 -----eS
Re c1 ro- -ep--- 20 Dallas IRIS
---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
International Shoe
Is l0-Pin Winner

II -E rEE WEE ~
uzE C 1zE ~ H. --2Z
AEz E-s--zZA So z1o< IT,
Eezz-E C N--G-z1s rEns GU Ct
--ce 1-z Lhe E=@ -Er else
tCC -1e-e EZs cE-T = c--s-e-re q
E-e Us II Eze r1rZ E1-
ca C EG11-Z - -
fer zee Ez=% W. 80 w II
~ @ S--G71e 10T= 90 So
ES VIZ q 10
IT, Scc-sS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

FORT WORTH A. -
TIE Cz-ZE0 VIE SCI roSs~ rs--
C : T-Eo-cZ E-- -- 4 Frs
-z-z- Czr-h-s = zzy~ z1
%zSzs cz%Z
Fay Eacr--1 q rE--Z- W. -E-
Spe-6 % take care = : -
vas -1--1 ~zz--E AT ~s-=-47
Lz-zE= Dc-5e Bzsz ss-- RI .s-k
% Dallas C 20 Texas Lzrr -
E-r- tie Sex c5-z-c- r. --
L Nz--0c1 A. G-z= - --z1r
Ill Fay re -l--Ea- El--c- DE---
- 6rTesorze--1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

MEMPHIS Tenn April -
rzT1s jackson Elc-Iss0p ard CAP
zl - TIE New YORK Giants. dos
lCE zIue WITH r1e experts EEo
p-cE CHE teams C IL t5s M
Eo-zl LEz5-s pE-lz-- -zckS1z
prlZlg ire E0Ek OF Johnny Yer
81. EEg5ey Cr.Z Bill Terry Frel
L11stro1 and Ha70d Sch1nacaeT.
z1Ce6
We hare z great team -1zs YER
wll every position EeL Covered
and e@rT5oov II a winning mod
DClL count he Giants oIt EE=n
ECu are -ck1z pez1z1- T1zsz
CHATTANOOGA Tenn ApL p
-Ba5e R--1E ch--z1T 1acsd :
aCEg-e -Ez- tc6zT.
4 gold Ez-cl has Rez offered to-
the first homer 1t C EzEeI STA
dun ard rEe 5zEz1o To-< Ike
g hare 81
B.. HIS JACKIE E--ChE- rs
sC-e1l-sd 70 E-ch To- -5E Loo
CTS ard FER lEzr-s LEE-e = -E
-Z- Ire Ez1e az6 ZzEe ezCZ
m1-T % b-T = ru1Lz-e--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

AE@PE- Ten Apr =
-Lz1zEE- BIZ K--E-G- C tLe 8
LOUIS BroE1s TzS pecEe1 e. Ire
weather tocz-. I'll TIE TE-z
cl1-t E-G L1V tREe1 B6s b.
E1-l have ID 1-E g So Z-rr---
L-E--z-T r-Es 49, Tn Wa
Ire E1f E- Fc--a lie 5-1--A
we're = rcp s1zDE GO ssTe-Z cars
q ElEzzZ E--ef= 1ez-ez zEE
C1-e Cczzlerz5E Gz=-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

training Es lad 10 Eo-L re sz1
@ any coz1Es - L5e S-z-ES Q.
CE1rk KEN c--rescer z11 p
C3---4 lis beSs p11h=. 5o-h c.
Enon are ho-10ztE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

CEz-DTE ~ c. AL p
-N - q --A-E sE&s1E
- @ he-- EC-z-z- ISL
L-T ECEe & ZT Esz-E-
-- I'D E---l E--- s--E-
E HI - zEzT E1z E1--z Car
GA z-s -oG.v z1E hez1 fo- 5o=E
rs E1 So I'D TO -1L--Z
Gill; 2 ZE z1 III - -Ez
- --A LLT 80 1-e IL Phi
PA E-L1T EC-- Mz-zEs-
Max sad - eErer-sz 1c-z So
" ar EzEE=- NO hzEe
-GEZ EZz ~ 1t SE - -
g Z- 1- --E ET S-1= W.
Il P
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
II z--

PE-A0EPEA Ar -
r. E ~ 10 C IT, z
--l --z= 49, IT, a.
E@ &c LAX = -& - -
-1-T z--E fire E=sE5 = -s s--z
Zz-zEE S----cE al re -szz ms
= -E- sac S-- 20 Co--- s.
~ -E Ais ~ re-
Ee1zE Z1 Ee-=6 E-z So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

1M1g@ LAMS AE4mA3
BzADESTOS. ia Ap-- IL
-Ma-zEs- G4bny Street waved er-
t1uzzS-.c OEe- Re Cardinal 11.E--
to6zF and predicted = VOID % 1sr
IL bringing z-D-EE Ez-0-E-
League Pec1z-t % s. Loz&
While ire safe players c1-p15
TIE Z-sL g . year zzo Gzo5s
rezSo1ed C1z--e- Ge1SI s )
yo1rESer. would EzoE co---1ec
improvement. and -SZ-ry jim Boz
toEeTr Handicapped LAST year - g.
injured Ez-1 szC-G GO Ri -
tE-- Frs1k1e Fish s-- . .EE F1-1-
ram fash ard 5pz-kT ALzz8 -
TEircr S10EE 10 Ez-s O. wrzEz-
mr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
The
Sports
Spade
~ Hal EUsTACR
a N n m N n N m

EGRT CARDS hare been pres
E-.e5 no-e o. less regularly -
Ga-reE0n and san Antonio .1r
TIDE p1s1 rear cesp--e -1z nag
lzl-Z01s gesture MADE u eL-CoT.
Oar Moody some tao Tezrs zzo
o. ne rocking chair fee. has
ser. - another h0Tl and TIE cards
MI key Be suppressed - -1e
Ire As q result CT Tia Ee-l
GoEe1u- Ross S-e-lrg Ezs o-cs-e1
1-z-z o. SAFE p0Lce ard military
.LLe 10 Instruct peace Cs.lcers or
c1-Z--ez E1e-e bouts are scoEc--e1
-1 --s-eze arr hat then
VIZ HOLD 10 particular b-.e. fC
13-l-g. b. = i E~zniles--y Unfair
. 5zl boxing Z wrestling 5 % D.
c1--z1zL Il boxing = barred
EzeEl1z S10-d o barred T.
wE@-Z q allowed 11L-nx s-c-.6
" zlCEEG. Rep. Milton Tes- -e-E
-z- ire III % repez- -le All
boxing ZE E-z-Es Ire CT ID
elz-ce o. pzsszzE WEel ms a.
y reDeze1 Il ever. i VII have 10
" ~ - AG~@E - 49,
E&s y -zv c. zEEE1Ee-E
F1-zE- -rzz- the 5cx1-E lar Is
--e- q - Prohibition ar TleT
u1-e CT and drink re- TzzT ETs
nE1z-s- bring BIZ never HISS re
cI21-I--y O. sse-Z = good s--zp
TIE EAE-ISGES ez.T = szs
Ez-sT R0c<e -ezz-e IS % pay
Mr. 1zE5zL a-cc-rz-- . ar
-c-z-sE- c. Paul -rzz-e-
Er-E-- E1s already be@- C-1e--
g and III % EE-z-e1 Il n
EFs- EL-I-E IT'S sE0u-d o 4 LE-1
. - HE-lrgs1 gate Oo5-y
E-Cl-h Hz--zs1 us MT = good
EzeZ- -1E- ls- yea 80 Ia
A. EEoe-e-- z-e- 20 u -1-7@..
E E-- r Z lad -1- beE- 1-
C. god xzre-Ee san Ee--C-
E E2Ze-zle w11L have
G = re rel Tze zxa-
E-z MI hare Z --cz -1-zz-
p- gaze -1z- -zs dr. rz-s<
u 49, 2--~ - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

TIE z-s-z-e zze O. --E-x -
Er-EE1 - -LE=c-- E-s1e p@zz- H--
EE-1-z = C Eez-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

5-zL-NEZz2 a A. T.
@C-z = Cz- H @
- 49, - ~ - 80
-E A I'D - - ~ -
10 aEz Es - 1-Cz H.
C-Ek G-ezE 6-Hc-F . 1E-l- IL
~ =e rs - So tx
- 81 E@E- 1919 &c
Z So = VI EE-- -
~ ~ @ a. rs 80 -E1E =
- Nz Ia E E--E-E tx .
z 1e--- ~ -e c.
les rs --- ~ E1S ~
= E@ E-nc E rs .E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

biloxi ~ A. -
WE-= --E r ID - z-z
E VA D. @ IL So
EH = @ re - e
~
LE--E = -DEs lE ~
--e - - ZgEs = &C. Z
EHsaZL 90 DEk 1E
EzE Zs Ez = 81 e All
Le- G . ZE o.
sc &C - -s EEE So
zzE ~ rs reE- =
lS- - E--wHr - - M
-Tz-EEs q CE11
EE "a EzZEE 80 E
wAE - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

81 7E-EP55-RG "a A. :
.---e 2Ere =1ZzE-- m
3D. = ---1-E c. -H ere E
ZGN 60 II - Lax ~
5Z11- las E-Ea-- E-T- -
E-1 z-- car * 1e0z1s- -D-E
. k11-6E Is A-E-e g --
~ EE@E = -ze R-ns &C cx--F
S0--z=- e Ez71- 5 Ee--T r1@
70 @z--e E1= - CT -1rz-E -r
pz-e z-1 & EcCE1@ -e E--r-
Et= Lz-zss- T. ErEH-e e.
LsG - - ore. k1oxx EEe
C Big q E16 E E-=g z
e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

NEE OIL IA ~ Il
-E1@E EET ~ E
--T ~ AZ 80 CEz
~ ~ 49, 1lrE -eE-
II A 49, - ~
- - . - O EE-
- - IL W- I'LL - e.
l Z - ~ 8 E Az
E-e s. = $50 ~ rs ~
[ -z-E - A 49,
r ~ u ~ ~
- -- zz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

LOUISVILLE ET- A-- -
S1zEo Co.'s ar rs RE
. ISL a 5z- 1A-11-- -a Cd -
q E-cZ RS eez Es--v
@EE1 = II &c E-zzs zzT
L--E-5 AT S-zzo EEE zo1@z la =
Ter ErlF III z-x eEs- z-ze
AT ERE Ease EE