davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
rAustria on the Threshold of 1891 nv
Wilhelm Miklas, President of the
Austrian Republic, rebroadcast from
London, WMAL, 1890; Norway and
the Antarctic" by HaIvord H.
Bachke, Norwegian Minister to the
United States, in Conclave Of Ma
tons program, WMAI., 1870; THE
Worlds Business" by DIR. Julius
Klein, Assistant Secretary Of Conn
merce, WMAL, 500; Our Govern
ment," BY David Lawrence, WRC,
500.
CLASSICAL.
Symphony Orchestra, directed by Emo
Rapee, WRC, IL 100 am; National
Orator1o Society, WRC, 100; Cathe-
dra1 hour, WMAL, 200: New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
WMAL, 800; New World Symphony
WMAL, s:45; Albert Spalding and
Pasternack's Orchestra, WRC, 9:l5;
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, WMAI.,
$3.50.
DRAMA.
Noonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC.
200; Big Brother Club, WRC, TOO;
THE Camberley Triangle" featur-
ing Elsie Ferguson and Otis Skin
ner, WRC, 1880.
VARIETY.
sack Ralston's Orchestra, VOL, $50;
Julia SanderSon and Frank Crumit.
WMAL, $50: Capitol Family. -
WRC, 800; Choral Orchestra, WRC,
$780, Silver String Revelers. WJSV,
ESQ; Jesse Crawford. WMAL 1000:
The Champions, WRC, l0:l5: Sam
Herman, vylophonist, WRC, 11:16.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
e:30-The Dandies; Gus Van, Ben Al
ley and Freddie Rich's Orches-
ira - WABC, WFBL, WEAN,
WNAC and WCAU.
ysDO-Dramatization of an incident in
life of Robert z. Lee-WJZ,
KDKA, WREN and WSUN.
o:00-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Dilworth's Ensem-
ble-WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAA
WJR, KDKA and KYW.
e:16-Magazine hour: Warden Lewis
E. Lawes Of Sing Sing-WJZ
wBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR
and VINO.
s:so-"W World Adventures With Floyd
Gibbons WBZ, WBZAt
WHAM, KDKA, WJR and
WLW.
3o:l5-An6y SaneIla and his novelty
orchestra-WJZ, WHAh, WLW
WBZ, WJR, KDKA and WRVA
ao:30-Slumber music: Ludwig Laurier's
String Ensemble-WJZ, WBZ
WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WIZ
and WLW.
"Reminiscences Erva Giles, So
prano; Godfrey Ludlow, violin
LIST. and male quartet-WJZ
WREN, KWK, KDKA anc
KFAB.
Flashes from The EUening Star, q
geaAme of world neiDs, Is broadcast
GsfIg By WMAL at 5.f5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Flashes from The EUening Star,
ResAne of World netOs, Is broadcast
6Sstig By WMAL at SIS o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
MOI 228.9 Meters.
w I'll 1910 KiI0cycIeS.

Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:10a-Musical program.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
0:15a-Musical program
l0:30a-Ron and Don at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Copyright, 1917
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
also lowered?

also lowered?
 Wages represent the buying pow CT of the consumer. No matter how low prices go, if wages also go down the buying power Of the con sumer is no greater than when prices are high.
 It is pretty generally conceded that one great cause of our present depression is that production has outstripped consumption. A larger amount of goods has been produc- ed than consumers had money to buy. Now, when prices on these goods are lowered to make it cas- fer for the consumer to buy them, will it be proposed to diminish the consumers buying power by lower ing wages?
 Wages probably will come down, not because they should, but be- cause a large percentage of employ CTS are always looking for an excuse to lower wages. and because those who are farsighted enough to sec the fallacy of expecting prosperity on a low wage scale are not num- erous enough to bear the burden of establishing a precedent.
 To the employer who asks how he can maintain a high wage scale on the proceeds of goods sold at low prices, we would indicate our outstanding example-Henry Ford and we would say further that it can be done-but not under the present economic system. Sooner or later this makeshift system, which has not and never will pre- vent or cure a cycle of depressions, will have to be discarded and SUD- planted with a system which has abandoned the present method of pricing a commodity according to the so-called Flaw" of supply and demand
 And finally we would say that wages are not high even now, ex- cept in a possible few occupations The fact is that very large major ity of our wage-earners are never more than one jump ahead of actual want. Our so-ealled high standard of living, popularly accredited tc high wage system, is in fact due to nothing but installment buying Were people forced to buy only what they have cash to pay for, il would soon become apparent that wages as a whole pay for little more than the necessities, and not always for those.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
Notice to Advertisers
SPEAKING OF PROHIBITION

We had sort of halfway promised ourselves to Hay off, of the highly controversial subject of prohibition, but with the release of the long awaited report of the Wickersham committee, we just cant resist. In common with a lot of other peo- pie we waited patiently for many moons, confidently expecting some thing worth while from this report. Instead we get nothing that we did not already know-that every man in the street knows. The report hasn't even the merit of being con- elusive one way or the other; both vets and drys claim 1t as another victory"
 If President Hoover or the Wick ersham committee know anything about psychology they ought to know that public opinion on pro- hibition has reached the stage where no such hot-and-eold report as that of the Wickersham commit tee will be accepted as conclusive, or could be. It leaves us right where we were when the commits sion was formed.
 What the American people want on prohibition is a showdown.
 A referendum would give the answer to the question of whether America wants prohibition. If the result favors prohibition, then let it be enforced to the hilt, if en- forcement requires every soldier and sailor and civil officer the country can muster. Have the law obeyed or make the disobedient mighty sorry. Personally we believe if the people are once convinced that pro- hibition is the will of the majority, they will support and aid in the support of the law.
 But if a referendum shows prohi- bition unwanted, then let it be abandoned immediately as nation al policy, and let each state or community settle and handle the problem to suit itself.
 We have an idea that if the na- tional government would throw out the whole enforcement system, and spend instead about $24,000 a week for q double-page four-color ad in The Saturday Evening Post, educa- ting the people to the desirability of temperance, more success would follow than under the present sys- tenn. This effort might be supple mented by hiring a few of the high powered artists whose pictures, stories, and slogans during the war made us think the Germans a na- tion of f1ends: made us give up to the Allies billions of dollars which we probably will never get again and made us do without the neces- sities of life while the rich got rich CT at profiteering. Turn these men loose on the task of EDUCATING, , not FORCING our people to aban- don liquor, and we believe the re- suits will be what prohibition has not and never can accomplish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
No Pulp Mills Until Business Conditions Improve, Is Word
ALASKA PAPER PROJECTS MAY BE DELAYED, SAYS B. F. HEINTZLEMAN

"The establishment of two Alaska paper making projects will be de- layed until an improvement in gen. eral business conditions is in sight, !" according to a statement by B. F. Heintzleman, assistant regional for ester. published in the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Banking concerns and industrial companies are very timid about ob- ligating themselves financially at this time to new developments of any sort and these Alaskan enter prises require very heavy invest ments. The newsprint manufaetur- ing industry on the Pacific coast was among the last of the great in- dustries to be struck seriously by the depression, but in the past six months it has dropped to the same position as the others.
 Mills are now operating part time, due to a sharp decrease in paper consumption, and prices are down to an extremely low level The condition of the industry will have to show an upward trend to- ward normal before a start on these new Alaskan projects is likely to be made.
 "The negotiations regarding the conditions under which the water power and timber for these projects are to be used have been completed and apparently the conditions are satisfactory to all parties concern ed. The power licenses from the federal power commission and the timber contracts with the forest service are in final shape, and only formal execution of these papers by the two companies is needed to al ! low work to start"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
OPEN FORUM

Editor, The Sentinel:
 wish to comment on your timely article in last weeks paper deplor- ing the vandalism of our natural treasures and curiosities. For they once held a meaning and were a symbol of the daily lives and ad- ventures of the natives in days gone by.
 If there can be gathered together in some suitable spot, a good assort- ment, and the best of each of Alas ka's curiosities and relics for pos terity, that labor shall never die. Now, certainly, it should be done, for the hands that made them are dead and their descendants are doomed to be swallowed up in and assimilated with the white mans civilization.
 It is a pity and a shame that now in their twilight of life they should not be given the same privi- leges and benefits as the white pio- neer.
 A white man who has grown old with the trials of this country can, for one thing, command a bonus from the government. But they who once owned all these shores must only weep.
 Thru long centuries they have hunted and fished and made war at their leisure. Life must have been far less strenuous then than now, though it called for greater health and endurance. It would be remark able, indeed, if after one or two generations, they should compete successfully with life as we know it now. Tho on their own ground they can easily hold their own, they are slowly but surely being obscur- ed and melted into this later life.
 Yes! by all means we should gather and preserve the relics of former days.
 ALBERT LAUTH.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

to two boats sent out by R. J. Pera- tovieh and Charles Demmert. The U. S. commissioner at Craig has also sent a boat out to hunt for Will liams
 Williams was last seen two days before Christmas, according to word brought from Klawak by Philip Fal- eoner, captain of the Windsor, on the Moves Boat Company mail run.
 Everything at his shack was in order and nothing missing except his gun and a double-bitted axe Williams was known as a hunter and tmpper and general outdoor man and at first nothing was thought of his absence even though he missed connections on a Christ mas dinner date in Klawak.
 The fact of his gun and axe be- ing gone seems to indicate that he set out either on "a trapping or hunting trip and met with an ac- eident of some sort-Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

If you had fun at the Legion dance, you surely won't want to miss the Firemen's Ball.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
LOW PRICES-LOW WAGES

A casual visitor in the office last week, with whom we were discus sing the trend toward lower prices, made the remark that working men would have to face the fact that wages must also come down.
 While we did not take issue with our visitor at the time, we do wish to point out here that his remark indicates a trend of thought fol- lowed generally, and one which in dicates that we have not yet learn ed the true road to prosperity.
 Why. must lower prices mean lower wages, and what is the bene- fit of lowering prices if wages are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

Try a Sentinel want a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
AFFAIRS OF YUKON GOLD TO BE INVESTIGATED

Upon application of large group of English stockholders, the Canad- ian government appointed G. T. Clarkson of Toronto to investigate the affairs of the Yukon Consoli- dated Gold Company, Ltd. a six million dollar corporation operating in the Klondike. The application to the minister claimed that too much stock had been issued and that a general state of mismanage- ment existed. The application nam ed A. N c. Treadgold. president since 1925, in this connection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
WELL-KN0WN SITKA CITIZEN DIES IN VETERANS HOSPITAL

The. body of Boris Kostrometi- noff, who died in the Veterans Hos pital at Walla Walla January 15, passed through here aboard the steamer Queen last Saturday, en route to Sitka, where the funeral will be in charge of the American Legion. The deceased was born in Sitka, and was the son of George Kostrometinoff, one of the early pioneers of the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

Capt. Sid Burlington left Seattle on a business trip to Texas last week, according to the Alaska Weekly. He planned on returning to the coast in February and then leaving for Wrangell to start the annual spring overhaul of the Stik- inc River fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

H. B. Crewson, NJ. A. McEachran, Chet Johnson, and Bob Lee, com mercial travellers all, embarked for Petersburg on the Northwestern.
 Ernest Anderson embarked for Petersburg on the Norco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
HAPPY JACK" WILLIAMS MISSING FROM KLAWAK

John Happy Jack" Williams has been missing from his residence about Il miles from Craig since two days before Christmas, and there are 56 men from Klawak and Craig out searching for him, in addition
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

Gordon Mcdonald arrived in on the Northwestern, af- ter a four-weeks' business trip to Puget Sound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Many Records Fall
In Rices Relays

EC-5-CE- -z-2 Z--@T-
g. rac- &c Zzl -
Zz - 49, r-e L-E
g = IL Re- TSzEs r.
AZ E-e we - IRE LZv
~ ere -EE Vze Gz z-c
re 70 Er - c1EEz GxE1z
H. EZz EocxT EeZzSz
-1 -1FE- S1-7s1 rec1-1 E-z-
E = = 5Ezvs1 &C SCI g 1se-
I'D E-s
L1-- Ezs C E-eS1-z 1E--E-Ec
the -EE -sEEEl g Cane B-zrsF C.
Exc - 60 &c Fz-1 CAST -sz--
x CT - g
Re L- - -E---- EZS --r
g -z- S-lZZ - @ 5zEEEs--
ate IezEEz C Czz.zra E1CE-
r ID Or r=z- ) feet J II
Ee-Ez- = 5--EZ Nz-Ec1[
=z- - e. lax - 10 Are
- E-1E. Ezzv@ IL Sss- -S6
z=S- : II E-
2S Lzz-z 81 Z ELE So
ZIG * E1S@ - sz0E = III
~ Z EE -@c-r1 g ~ N ~
CO @ -EzE- CEZ E-Ez ,
1EE 11cr- TX C zE
ECr= IL E 1E = :
~ e. Texas L 81 II ---- Z
Al So = 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
PareGa Gets Chance
AT Johnny Risko

FE EEs t1z- = vzz- E0- S-z--
E Pea z Ez -zv 49,
ECIE Wz--G- -0z Ts- CT -
= has hen 1Z- ws
arr EEZzs = Ez- S--ze
GZ1z ReE-z-T Ezs 1z-
oe--E CIR rEz @z-E Fl C IL
-E----
A1--z- L--- -@ ZEE@ Us rs
IL ~ C- z---@-
]cl-- zErC- -Ee C-Erzz-E Ez-zr-
60 - frs H - TIE Ez-1zr
E - can 1z--E- EzE EzEE &C.
z-1-- = -I E-E-- rr- az
-E -z- ii c-zz- - -
-- 81 1---E- 10
ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
BlLEU HIGH
POINT SCORER
Jimmy Lawrence Is Second
Glenn Comes In
Third


SAN ELMO. LzL Z-Ine Ez-
Ben1-o high sc5oo Greyhound --zcx
sgzz1 zp1Eed LlE CITY emma
ton EsSE E-th the EzrlnEer Car
cEzs ns-e Saturday zets--ocz Es-h
q Landslide CT c7-5s
B1-el IEe Hound t-zrs--zrrz-
ton from Los F-eS-nS rz- Of E--h
high pc--- hg-1-E taking fsrs-E s-
the 10. 20 and discus a-d a So
C11 Il TIE E-U III rs -ez-p-
co-rpe--1 -zS jimmy LzE-e-ne CT
Hz-l1EE1 VINO mace r. paints
jimmy Captured first ~ "a en
and Sco1a - TIE 10. - an t.
HEell
Glenn Sz1 Bez-to cnE-E C -e=s
a. TIE qzz-EE- 5-ee1sd II r-E-@ =
TIE EC-lE E1r1 10 70 rs rs
Hes 1o[ ESs - IEe SO z11 ~
- oT hU-L&
Is8 Yard Dzsh
bI aS54- = LE-E-re EE.
E-Z1- tS3s- Lze 10
- lard Dzsh
Ben S5f- = LE-sz1s E-.
Hans GS5F- In
40 Tar1 DzSh
Gem rS5l- W-z 81. Ia
E- S5f- T-z SIS
SO lard Kan
Th1=ZT EEH 49, Sc
R15E-E Sd - "
Mr. I'm
D-zL= Ky. Eg- w.
71z nc T-n SIS
Is Hz-h H-z-
T So 49, 81
Ger go T-e TT
- Ter Hz--E=
Cm fS5s- LsEzS 81 c.
~ 50 II SO
b. ST. E
lS8l- 6 5 -
49, PA
= Lz-s-1e Er- "
Rz1e 81 GO -aE -E
EETr-l
PlE= 81 NJ Lz-=-e
DAYS E 80 -H
PIE F1nlt
EeEE EEa- - -
T-l1 9 E-E feet r-
H5-h Iu-n
- c.
e. s. &C s.
pr -1e-
Bra-5 sE=P
Zz- So 49,
E1s2r1C +E- % M ws
nh
Sez Bez--o 1g1E ~
E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
DONNA SECOND:
MISSION TEpD
Beck High Pc Scorer
Weslaco Juniors
Cop Title

OOEEA ~ Z-T1 5@E A.
D0T Ez1E 15E =zT- -EE Pzz--
&z- --z--Azzo -zEE zEz OZ-
- l-ozE1 % zz1ze- E<z-zo c--n-
y cz-zo ze-e rs ze-e-ooz
ZE ID = pozs % Il EE OEzz
oE -z-E cc-pEZE NzsEE
Ezs t-i1 nth - uozZ
BEx -zS EEn 1C-- Ezn C r1s
EeE- GzzsxE = po--S y XII
mig bo-1 HE& -he PEE E-z-
AT rzkz-z seo5-6 = -ns Ezh led
Hs-1ck q N-Sso1 coppe1 seoo1f
ho1o-s nth - pants Do-r >.
Par zzde IRE p1l-s and ELz
Ct Dana ezz
Tre WeEEro E-5CrS E1r TIE -EEi
Tor TIE S-z-er 50-z z-zsSz-E y
IL poErx 70 IL II for Pnz--Sz-
JuzE-A-z-o Msrce5@ r-z-ed -nzrl
VIII II pc1r-E z-r1E re Ju-i1-x
Clifford q TeS-sco -zs hizh min
score nth u 70 Ms Greet Ezr-
less CT 7hz--Sz1 JBsn-AIzr0 Ezs
=ecoz6 With : - S-z- a yin
Errx. Carer o P1z--Szn Juz--
Afz-o zrF C8--E ~ W=z~1
Eers ted F. - ~ sL each
SUMMARY
lee lard Dash
Co--E. Etz.-r- EZE Pnz--
E6dis- D1zzz- Canals E5-5-E
TE-e 191
- lard Dash
EEcz- D-Erz- We ErA-e-.
Hz-A Fha=- lErz-- Eerred@
Tine z4a
4s8 lard Dash
Craft DC1nz D1-F. Pr
5z-zT. e.
SIS lard Fra
LzrE- WsSzr7- Ee-1-EE DE-
Oaz Par No. Er--
hE-E TzA z-F72
MI Rzn
Avcocx Dc--- =a-e- Ne
~% Gc-T@ Ne ST.
Ro ~ T-e s55E
Nil Eezw
Dr. fCz Ez ~
E-uErB- Pr sr-ua ET
~ t. 49,
- HT<h HIS
Eek Fz- C l1Ez.
TE - - p
- L@w Ezz
Bck Flz--
Dz-1Z Fz-r- LEE
B--ad Jz-1
E~o--1- 1-z- Cc-E IL
SCI Es-=T- -= c.
E=- 49, -- r-1 ~
Ei-h Jur1
Dz-T- PE- Be- Pr c.
Dana ErzEka De-
sZ L Las --@ III
E ZTe ~ ~
Pc Ezslt
5scL PIT E u.s.
DCEeL Dr. VIZ We
Ee- 80 me Z
Es- L 49,
Pa TETl-- Dr. -Iz
Par E-E--= -
Szot PIT
Her. - Z Ne
r -c 49, ~
~ T @ -
FzEEETn
L Par
Ez-- Ezckz - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Tennis Results
OfHound-Card
Meet Saturday

E0 ~
go 1-
5T c E -
II So BY l
~ Ice az A-&-l-
~ C 81 go 30 A
~ - ~ @ -
~ 3D. - = LZe So
E 1
RAJ ~ 9 A
~ D E
~ 49, - q -
3 SIC - @a1L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Cage Officiating
Subject Of Meet

EEE TOzE MARI E-r-s-
EEs-- z11ez- g Ire -E CO.
Ez % lE--@ s1-z Ezz % azS--
-- CcEz-E -E1-E-r-- re
CITY ~E --l1E[ -1Cz# - re
&G-1-z AsS1cE-c- C 5zzkz-z-
Ccac-=s = $ "a zss
A--e- E-E EHzza Or
VIZ -E 9E 500 IRE -= g
S1cE@-H -C-- zzv z-- ~ -=-
cs-z-7 r5e szE Id @=z-s- -
5ocE = US C=r1z @ zz= ~
INK 90 rz= rs EE- y - -
~ --E ~ -
= Tzs EZ z--U 49,
Is 80 ~ - --z-= -
1E EzE Z---z Q = -- ~
zs-1z- - - - So - -
-zs al FzTs5 = =zz 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Baltimore Racing
Season Opens Mon.

8ALD-OzE --z-Ez a.
SC-e ~ -1z-C---zs Ts-z
7Ez1T -o6zT To- -Ee opezE Nc
car q IT ezSE-- zcZ- SszSCE e.
-1e 50TA r-zcE = Sozzez Mar
M
TIE szzz-- or=-S = -z- carr
--z- 1-Iz-- - herz@
CT rz= z-z C 0Es Gz- ez- -
-EE r-- @lE Ea-lE-E tax
the EEE-E--s C -EE zE-=Ez
. E- C-E- CE Gays -1ce=ES -
= 5z--E--s De---s-- -=
@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
VIII Play
Red Arts Sunday

EAzEECN Ia z-H -
EE- I'D zZ ~ EzT IT,
E1 Ire - - p Il s.
G
Bars ~ zT 90 -
E-2CEzE- Al De- 80 Sz--E
5E-Zz@Z z EE=z
Ez-1-- z C g 7Ez C E-Tz-
IS -@ 10 " ----
Is -E-z -- -E Ez CE ---
80 49, TE = - zz
G@- - Ez 5-E- CTR
EE E-E Earz al EE-w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Hurricane Causes
Property Damage

TAZF-CO- EExz-o Nz--a "a
-IE TIT @ IE-r-13 rs c-ozz
% H@ -01zT EE % "a 3
cZ16r=1 tn E0S @z-e Z
- zGzSCE VIZ Gz-=e1 CO.
e-z1E 1-ups--E EzOEs = &C. C-
TEE--zT
SE-@-zL hiss wEr ---r<e~ -
re NJ ard SIS wE-E -r-r r.
-Ee- =nc--E Oh t1T-n=- I'D
~ IL E1E- z-a-z1 -E-=
-1rz--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Mission Rifles To
PLAY Pharr Today

EESSLOE Ma E-Te me-
lzz-E Ls1Z RE@ III -zkz q q
zsd ten 1rCz Pr he-e Al
80 q n SZ1sT- u las 5esz a.
E0-c@ q E-zs-3 Cr-E--z
Ez-zEE- C Ira RE &c
I-E Par z-EEEz-1- Ezx ~ 90
Ze- 1=t5z- 5z-l-E taken -r--@
E---C-E
&zL C-aLz r--=ar= - -
Fes-EE -@zruz -I Rod r1=- 60
&C. -l@ ---IE- Ez-zz 1T TIE o
cas-
-EE 11--E-E -- 5E- p
Co.. Ar G-=- 49,
E-A F1-es z-1 T1-=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Undersea Divers
To Aid In Search

GzSE HE -T Nz--z u
-ss- Eel C - Gz g
<c-Ez Co., -ocz- rs r.
E1 . -E ri Dr. SIS -
G@ " 10 49, - -
LE@ Sz-S ZEZ &C., =
sEz--1 1E ia boy G CT Ez
No US G1T- 49, -
E l n \ C---E ~
ma -S-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Lions Club VIII
Meet With Ladd

BY --.
EEZ--%[N --z-- --
= & L. -rlHE ira " @
@ E[ Is z 49, ---
- EEzU Car w
r. EE-A r. ~
II ~ E -zS E.ce
t. LZ z-< 49, 49, "
49, q - -zE Fu ~
A.
II Lax z-za esq., - O.
rsEe- 10y go @ CT E
-zc
c = Ez-=zZ -a--EE -
FRA g - - E-
- -EE 81
El6Es = ~
- c. H--- @ - z EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

ECE- WCZ-E Mr. E--
Fer E - -----E - -lz
-T ----- 1--@- IL E--z-
- GO II - E - ~
a. - Cas- -E - = -
-ZEzE - --- 80 =
So C = = 81 = Ez -
&C &c go TX FzT - 60 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Ball Game Slated
Sunday Across Rio

= Er-E- II 60 SG- EE-r
-Z Ms III E-E zE S@T
EE-Z c. IL LEE--r-E 5E-=
60 60 - LIS 1Es- e.
$3.50 - GE1
- 80 ~ - D= mar &c
rEe EE-zz-Ez 60 ~ -7-H .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Hound Juniors
Win Also

I- sE1 5z--o E nae -ha
c. 4 - E-Erzl--1 ztta-
- l Ire EE -
z+---
H-E IE 1r Ez- 80
EeE@ Ugh p1E- h1-z-E r--
IL - -1 NV r-- IVY
la L 1E Pa lru-=- r- ST
E TIED z =r
If -
10 lard B-.h
M CE So pa
So --E EE
IB9 lard DzKh
J<1 E A. r. Ee-
Eg IL 10
High JEzB
CoT< Elze
GS So E- ~ re
go EEz-
zzE BIO Car g p
1E- al Fz-F- IT, So
R-rz5 Iz-p
FEs rS5N- --EE rEE Cox
- E5a- Fz-ez- raF- rE E-- rH
III ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
arHE Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION EnzE
4: TRI-CITY TRACK SQUAD CAPTURES HIDALGO PENNAN
Tx
Sports
Spade
MMM

= T@ s-3 -
- So CZ @ z=-
-3cz Es 11cs zz-T -s Ez
zE IL II zzE 49, Is
1ez Fz ZzE FE 5r1- s--
- 5szET. III ~
W EEs ~ = 126Z
IRE : az = E-=Z A.
5-z1 Ezs zocZz ~ EE =
E1e E1Es2 VII 49, p Ezs
a ~ Zcz1e -7Zg % eTz1r
S1z7
Wa Sro- ze . Is corz-
rs 1-zZ= oezzz . 5e-z-e @
Lex n A. E&e Exzzz CT
1Ee1 - Go-2 -Ge- CT there
zlo 1zE fo- rcE cozrr
II Ell CIR hitting r. = TIE
Ec-zEl z Ez7 have -1E EoozZ
cC-z-- ScoEE reso--el
s-s- Z fer z1-e z1Es-E z-E
Stirling E-rele1 So1-- Ike tn
EsL-ECE- E-Gez 1o TIE ccr-
pete E1-z---Z- C 81 c1rcg--z1
-Encl = c1-e1g Shaker &C
not zcC1---
I'D GL5e- ard Nike Dez-eT.
1o-1 Ez1 e-E-- fighters n ire
Alamo Cry cz-s ze-e Saturday
e-s-1-g 70 80 Eze S-rz1larE cad
Tney wanted 70 81 On TIE caro-
VIII Ire Geo-g2 Crzcks- an
P-cDEG CT Tz-rE o5-1E-z-F
EpEte6 then = \ so---oEd So
cal even D@zzsv las noc been
sE7 Z ATTN z-Czr6 hze. HI
CD easy HTle sou-hpz2 has
- TIE Isz-zE cozE1Ee-zc-E II
-1ese parts Gilbert has fouEh.
B-oo<S Eoc1e-. zro-z- san Ar-o-
I'D scrzrpe-- zlozz TIE 5orIE- CT
several o1cz
JAMES TORLET- CIT t1- Rs
-Es- zc-lTs Sp0-r coE-F-Loz Ezce
a good impression = TIE B-rEr<-
We CITY Eee- F-i6zT- He S-1Ea1
lgS C natural z5-F z-z With :
III CT e-T7e-E-.e szc1L - ! E1T
zz0Eg T5E HIN S-1oc- 5c[- Ever
the II s-z-IE5 CT c. = dash
Sla1s EC-cE-E< Ec= vel q foo
tai -oEE e E6e- lis an Eo--oE
virtually certain % I'll rhe GU
Zes- = c-zzx ITO rs cE-
Az1-1s< TEz- q ex2s-Ezce -cz5
ne hin , Esz- EE-=@- to- z-T
mzzs o0-eEe -szz 1oZ-cz zzys
1Cz1L 1zsz-E- E-1 q n SOD
lax p