davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Gordon High Pupils
To Present PAGEANT

A Christmas pageant presented
in choral singing and pantomine
by students of the Gordon Junior
High School will feature the an
nual community Christmas festi-
val of the Georgetown Community
Center Tuesday night in the
school auditorium. Nearly 100
students will take part, under the
direction of Miss Mary M. wilkins.
Soloists on the program include
Jack Norris, William Parker,
Sutemi Muryami, Bruce Beard,
and Charles Wood. At the con-
clusion of the program the audi
ence will join in singing favorite
Christmas songs, led by DR.. E.
N. C. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

HSue was lots OF fun, always WIND
up our rehearsals dancing the
tango, which he loved.
Then came Washington, D. c
He called me to his hotel room.
Don't you miss your hus-
band?" he softly asked.
I was rather surprised and told
him NO because I felt I didn't
have a husband.
Sessue made love to me then
for the first time, gently and
sweetly. He put his arms around
me and kissed me. He told me
I was beautiful and that he had
learned to like me a lot. My
heart fluttered.
Mrs. Hayakawa' Knocks
And then my heart stopped
The knob of the door turned. The
door was locked, but there came
Mrs. Hayakawa's voice:
"SeSSue," she called.
7 was panic-stricken, even run
ming to the window to see if I
couldn't jump out. The window
was too high, though.
Sessue didn't let her in, and
she left the door. But as soon
as he let me out, I dashed madly
for my room.
For weeks thereafter we saw
each other only in the presence
of others. I was afraid of the
situation, although. I liked Sessue
a lot. He never seemed to me
like an Oriental. 1 never thought
of him as Japanese.
But I found myself dreaming
constantly of him. I would wake
up in the night to see his face
in a vision smiling over me. My
heart told mel was falling in
love with SeSsue.
In tOmOrrOw's article, excIu.
Sively in The Washington Times,
Miss Noble will continue the
story of her astounding romance,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Judge Sellers Hip
Fractured in Fall

Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the
Juvenile Court, is resting com
fortably today. at Garfield Hos
pitt, with fractured hip. 1t
may be several months before she
is able to walk, DR.. Maurice
Protas and DR.. Charles Stanley
White believe.
The juriSt slipped on a rug on
a freshly-waxed floor at her home,
1471 Monroe st. NJ, W., Tuesday
and fell. Discovered by her
housekeeper, she was taken to her
room and a physician was sum-
moned. DR.. Protas had her re-
moved to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
"tPsychic Suicide" Costs
Jacoby 1000 Points

so easy When you are SlCC1ng at
the table.
Calls 1t Psychic Suicide"
The psychic suicide committed
by Mr.. Jacoby in which he took
a non-vulnerable penalty of 1000
points was the outstanding
feature of the evenings play.
More spectacular as an example
of the fault of a system was the
defeat of the grand slam bid in
hearts.
A comfortable lead of nearly
5000 points which we have
(Continued on Page IS, Col. p,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

IeIIIdIIJUdI 7 AUIU
DAGMAR PETROFF
PROMINENT concert pianist,
has filed suit to recover $18,500
in money and gifts" which she
declares she gave to Ted"
Ritchie, night club master of
ceremonies, who is billed as
"Broadway'S most famous
gigolo." She says the money
and gifts" were a loan which
he refuses to return.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Army School Admits
Marines, NUUY Men

Statistics issued by the Bureau
of Navigation today reveal that
II of So officers admitted to the
Army Industrial College here last
September are Navy and Marine
Corps officers.
The school was founded in
1924 and is directly under the
Assistant Secretary of War.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
200 Attend Annual
AUtOn1OtiUe Banquet

Next year will witness returning
prosperity, according to predic-
tions made by speakers at the an
nual banquet of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association at
the Mayflower Hotel last night.
More than 200 attended the fes-
tivities which were in charge of
C. H. Warrington, general com.
mittee chairman,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
IRAQ DELAYS MONEY

BAGDAD, Iraq, Dec. 18.-The
issuance of new Iraq currency,
based on sterling, is to be post
poned, the minister of finance
says.
The people of Iraq were not
disposed to place much faith in
their new currency, which was
due for issue ON January !.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

international Photo
VIOLA BUCHANAN
PRETTY Viola Buchanan, of
Evansville, Ind, recently sued
her 75-year-old suitor Thomas
Hunnel, for $150,000 charging
breach Of promise. She was
awarded $500 by the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
SENATOR WILL
SEEK TO BAN
WINE.MAKINC
Sheppard of Texas to Make
Attempt to Strengthen
VoIStead Act.

~ Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Al-
though the prohibition Office con-
templates no drive upon the vint-
ners as the result of the conviction
OF Ukiah Grape Products Company
IN Kansas City, the ultra-drys on
Capital Hill are laying plans for a
campaign to prevent wine-making
IN the home.
senator Morris Sheppard, Texas
airy, declared today that he would
introduce three measures immedi-
ately on the converting of congress
10 strengthen the Volstead law:
L. An amendment to the Volstead
act striking from section 30 the last
sentence that reads: THE penalties
provided in this act against the
manufacture Of liquor without a
permit shall not apply to a person
Tor manufacturing notwithstanding
cider and fruit juices exclusively for
use in the home" etc.
2. An amendment to the Volstead
act inserting the word purchase"
between the words sale" and trans
portation," thus applying penalties
to the buyer as well as the maker
and seller of beverage intoxicants.
3. An amendment striking from
the law the last sentence of section
33, which reads: But it shall not
be unlawful to possess liquors in
ones private dwelling while the
same is occupied and used by him
as his dwelling only provided
such liquors are for personal
consumption of the owner and his
family" A sentence is added pro-
viding that the burden of proof shall
be upon the possessor to show that
such liquors were acquired lawfully.
Senator Sheppard says that the
above amendments are not needed,
but that they clarity the law.
Home winners, he says, can be
prosecuted now by showing of in
tent, as was done in the Kansas
City trial. He says that the next
congress will be 30 per cent dry in
the senate and 70 per cent dry in
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Captured-the freshness of the morning sum- framed
a coy styled suite, picture of beauty, of dignity,
charm jacquard covers of vogue-3 piece
covered all over reversible cushions oungng backs An
only
Only SIS DotUn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
GETS THIRD SECRETARY
Mrs. Hoover Adds to Her Own Per-
sOnal Staff of Aids.
By United Press

~ OHttcU HTeSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover now has a secreta-
riat of her own.
The third personal secretary, sup
plementing the two now working at
the White House, was appointed
Thursday. She is Miss Doris Goss,
New York, formerly secretary to
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Miss Goss will rank third to Miss
Mildred Hall and Mrs. Frederick B.
Butler. Installation of the new Sec
rotary will give Mrs. Hoover as many
as the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Roomy chifforobes. with full length
clothes compartment, spacious drawers
and swinging mirrors. Beautifully I'm
iShed in walnut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Thursday for Glasgow. Captain r.
b. Atherton Of the Winona County
indicated he Is No happier ove the
situation than Russell. IL Is costing
about SO a day % guard and main
tain him. he said.
Russell's troubles started when he
missed his ship. the Bannock. at
Cork, Ireland, in April.
He slowed away on the Belle
Flower. bound for Boston. according
TO immigration authorities. and
there he was refused entry because
OF conflicting information about MS
place Of birth.
He was ordered depo-ted and sail
ed for England on the WinCna
County. But the British authorities
decided he was not a subject Of
King George, and back 70 Boston
Russell went, arriving Aug. ?. There
immigration Inspector Joseph ".
Mitchell ruled he could not enter.
I'm an American. a native OF
North Carolina he said. why they
won't let me 20 Is one on me. I
served a hitch in the coast guard
and married ~ North Carolina. Ny
wife lives there now"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
UNEMPLOYMENT AT
l,500 WELLS LOOMS

KILGORE. Aug. l7-iP- The
greatest oil producing area in the
United States went under martial
law today.
AS state troops moved 10 vantage
points in the field the strongest adj
vocates Of a forced shut down OF
east Texas 1900 wells saw dark
days ahead.
Perhaps 10000 men would be
thrown OF, OF employment and be
in want along with their families
Mayor Malcolm Grim OF Kilgore
feared.
There's no question. gentlemen,
but that IL will be a serious situa-
ton. The city has no money to
take care OF these men and the
county cannot. They will have 10
turn to the troops for food, I guess.
/ Just don't know what will be
done-we will have to try 70 cross
the bridge when We get TO it,
Mayor Grim said.
Law Is Desired.
But with all Of its gravity, mar
tial law Is desired by the solid cIti-
Zenry Of east Texas. We believe in
the long run ii will be far better
than TO let the present situation OF
widespread waste and distress prices
continue. IL is a drastic situation
and there must be a drastic
remedy"
Tremendous oT2r-production In
the east Texas field has plunged
the national oil market to almost
unprecedented depths. II was al
most an epical scene owe the 60
mile long field in the dark hours
before morning as men from almost
every corner Of the world stolidly
listened for the tramp OF marching
soldiery.
Rain falling over red clay. max
ing travel difficult. The glare from
countless open gas flames az pro-
ducing wells seemed TO extend halt
way around the So. Eerie light
brought tall pines into silhouette
against the sky.
There had been a singular abb
sence OF comment from those who
live here. Those who desired mar
tial law. It appeared. regarded l.
casually. Those who had no desire
to see soldiers enforce a shut down
had apparently resigned. The men
at work probably had a dim realiza-
ton OF their predicament.
Kilgore Headquarters.
Kilgore had been decided upon as
general headquarters for military
forces under the command Of Brig
Gen. Jacob r. Wolttrs. two reVi-
mental commanders OF the 55th
Cavalry. l.. +. MCGEE and l.. s.
Davidson. reconnoitered the entire
field and chose camp sites in the
Kilgore. Henderson. Gladewater anf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Anne
FACE HAZARD
OF FOG, STORM

WASHINGTON, Aug. i7-(Pl-
Between Petropavlovsk and Tokyo
lies what filters and scientists alike
have described as one or the most
dangerous spans of the flight Of
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh to the
Orient.
On a map Of the world the Kurile
islands. over which they will fly,
appear TO be a convenient stepping
stone from Kamchatka 70 Japan.
The facts do not bear out this as
sumption, however.
Stormy Area
Fog enshrouds them constantly
and storms lash them days at a
time, often arising suddenly. Like
the Aleutians. the Kuriles are a
string Of volcanic peaks, dead a-G
alive. whose points protrude above
the cold and restless water OF the
Pacific.
Although they belong TO Japan,
most OF the inhabitants are the
hairy Anus, q curious people who
live in the ground and hunt III
primitive fashion. Yetoroiu. the
largest Of the Kuriles. has a Jap
ancSe settlement, however.
Passing over the Kuriles. the
Lindberghs will strike Hokkaido, on
which the town Of Nemuro. with a
population Of 10000 in 1925. is 10
Gated. 1t lies north OF the japanese
mainland but. like the other islands
Is a region of volcanic disturbance.
Cold Weather
At the southern tip Of the is
land. over which the famous flie-
will travel, rises the rocky promon-
tory of Hakodate. the gibraltar o.
Japan.
In summer the region Is hot,
though alleviated by constan.
breezes, while IN winter the wealth
er becomes very cold.
Although the towns OF northern
Japan have railways and electric
lights. picturesque coolies carrying
bundles of dried seaweed or cured
fish and Japanese women wearing
colorful kimonos are ordinary sights
on the streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. l7-tPl- Cot
ton opened barely steady today, Is
to II points lower. with active
months showing net losses OF 10 TO
IS points during the early trading
IN response 10 lower Liverpool ca
bles.
Liverpool and the Continent were
both credited with selling here.
while there was some commission
house selling. presumably ih liquid
alton OF contrasts bought on the
rallies Of late last week. October
declined 70 6.97 and March to 7.49
under the early pressure but offer
ings were not heavy and the mar
ket became quiet after they had
been absorbed with the tone stead
Ter az the end OF the first half
hour. on covering. Some trade buy
ing was also reported, while there
was very little southern selling here
and the absence OF hedging seemed
70 have Q sustaining influence on
the market.
Liverpool cables reported local
and Bombay liquidation in that
market, but said the demand for
cotton cloths from China was
maintained.
Slight rallies from the early de-
cline met some increase OF offer
ings and trading was quiet later in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
\ MON1E: !
HSiDEIIGHIS !
CAPITOL

Humor. pathoS and stirring dra-
matte quality. not 10 mention tho
s%uperlative acting OF Barbara STAN
wyck. combine 10 make The Mir
acle Woman" the Columbia drama
that opens at the Capitol Theatre.
tomorrow or the better cinemas
of the past season.
From the moment she appears IN
the picture. she holds the audience
completely III her power. She holds
their sympathy even after Sam
Hardy a. Hornsby. the raScally ho-
KUN specialist. persUades her 10
commercialiZe her eloquence for dis
honest commercial purposeS-and
they rejoice IN her regeneration
when John Carson. the blind m
vert. splendidly protrayed by David
Manners .revives her spiritual UNDER
standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. l7-lP)-The
stock market weakened emphatl-
cally in the early hours OF today's
session.
News Of banking suspensions In
Toledo discouraged the bull lead
ers who had been plotting the mar
ket higher last week and profit
taking appeared in substantial vol
ume.
Electric Autolite broke 40 points
although it was officially announ-
ced later that little of its funds
were on deposit with the suspend
cd banks.
Allied Chemical declined 6 points
and misce- laneOus shares off about
? to 4 included U. S. Steel, Amer
lean telephone, American Can. New
York Central, Sears, Woolworth and
Dupont.
Call money renewed at | 10 per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Without Country Is
Ordered Deported Again

BALTIMORE. Aug. I=.-Another
shuttle trip across the Atlantic for
Peter Russell, a MAJ without a coun-
try for nearly two months, was post
poned today when the seaman. deni-
ed entry 10 both the United States
and England, was transferred TO a
steamer not scheduled TO sail until
next Thursday.
Since June % Russell has been a
prisoner aboard the freight steamer
Winona County, as that vessel cross
ed and recrossed the ocean. while
British and American immigration
defeated his status. Today he was
transferred to the Artigas. Of the
same line as the Winona County.
Unless federal immigration auth
critics relent. Russell will leave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Overton regions. The men will b
housed in tents.
Texas Rangers who were familiar
with the country aided officers in
selecting camp sites.
State militiamen began arriving IN
the east Texas field early TO-DAY
Two companies of the 18th medical
regiment arrived at Longview at
1880 a. m. en- route 10 Kilgore.
Ten ambulances attached to the
Dekalb medical unit moved over
land.
The first companies to arrive we're
the i3lst hospital and the l32nd
ambulance companies. They carried
full medical field equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

BALTIMORE, Md.,-Once one Of
the great battleships in the Navy,
the North Dakota lies in Baltimore's
Isle Of Lost Ships" a dismantled
derelict among derelicts. The proud
"battle-wagon will be reduced to
Junk.
Unlike the stored odd ~Ironsides,"
recently reconditioned and now Wis
iting ports along the Atlantic sea-
board, she will be broken up into
scrap metal and will remain in
Navy ANNALS simply as a name.
She almost met the end which al
abandoned ships should meet. 1t
was planned 10 send her out. radio
controlled. as a target for more
modern cruisers and d%estroyers. To
the accompaniment Of the thunder
Of guns and the rush OF black smoke
she would have been sunk beneath
the waves But that plan was aban-
doned.
Now, only 81 years old. she must
soon be torn apart bv acetvlene
torches. Perhaps she will wait Tor
years, though. for the contract with
the Union S~hipbuilding Company
says that she must be reduced By
December 81. 1886.
The North Dakota cost s4.3T7.-
600. In 1910 when she was launched
at Quincy. Mass. many navy Off
GERS and a few congressman watch
ed proudly as she slid into the waite.
She was n Of the finest then. Now
she has been sold for Ss7 206. ap-
proximately two percent OF her orig
inal cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 17ZPl- Grain
prices here tended upward early
today, influenced by Liverpool
wheat quotations higher than eX-
pected. Wet weather in Europe was
a bullish factor, and possible dis
continuance Of food rationing in
Russia continued to receive notice.
Opening is-7s cents ND. wheat la
ter held near the initial figures.
Corn started at y decline 70 3-8
alvance and afterward became fir
mer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 17-P-U. S.
d. A.l-Hogs $4,000 including 4.G00
direct; steady 70 10 higher than
Friday: pigs unevenly lower; bulk
170-2lO lbs. 7.5O-765; top IT'S; go
29O lbs. 6.4O-7.50; pigs 5.50-7O0;
packing Sows 400-5.O0; light
weights 5.65.
Cattle: 1900: calves: 1000; fed
steers and yearlings fully steady;
instances higher on desirable light
yearlings and well finished weighty
steers; most other classes general
" steady and fairly active: 1000
paid for long yearling steers and
$50 for weighty bullocks: mixed
offerings up to 900 and heifer
yearlings to 9.65: slaughter cattle
and callers; steers good and choice
600-l.50O lbs. 8.25-10.25; common
and medium 600-l.300 lbs. 4.75-8.50;
heifers good and choice 55O-650 lbs.
7.25-975; COWS good and choice
4.00-6.75: bulls fyearlings eXclud-
ed good and choice Cbeef) 400
525: vealers Cmilkfer) good and
choice 100000: medium 6.50-8.O0;
stocker and feeder steers good and
choice 5OG-1.O50 lbs. 5.75-725.
Sheep: 10000: slow; $3.50 lower:
in~between grade lambs off more
in instances; better grade natives
7.50-825; top paid by city butchers;
best westerns held above G25;
choice range ewes 800: lambs 80
lbs. down good and choice 7~.25-8.50;
ewes 9O-150 lbs. medium 20 choice
1.75-325: feeding lambs 60-7j lbs.
good and choice 5.25-5.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

A man has invented a home vac
Uum cleaner to be operated by 'Ee
regular water system Of a house.
taps being installed in All rooms
and the dust being carried away
IL sewer pipes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Valley Business College opens 9Th
WAR d REMARRY

LONDON.-More than 100000 OF
Britain's war widows have re-
married since 1919. according TO
figures Of the official census. In
1919 there were l89.4S7 war widows
in the country. Owing to the death
Of ex-service men later due TO war
wounds, this increased TO 25S.O00.
Today ONLY 14O.550 are receiving
war pensions. The Ministry Il Pen
sions discont'nues its payments TO
widows when they remarry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 17-F)-
Cotton here opened weak today ow-
ing to much lower Liverpool cables
thon due. The English market was
said to be influenced BY a renew
al OF the political disorders in In
dia. First trades showed losses Of
Is to II points. Prices continued to
eas off after the start until Oct
ober dropped TO 100. December 70
72l and January TO 7.34. or IS to
20 points below Saturdays close.
AT the end OF the first hour the
market continued rather easy and
at the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

the present existing railroad COM
mission.
Independent operators who met
at Tyler in a large mass meeting
last Friday 70 petition the COVER
nor for a martial law shutdown in
east Texas estimated that the nee
essary machinery could not be set
I'D completely within less than 70
days. They estimated that major
companies would Drain 5000. 600
barrels Of oil from the field during
that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
HERB MEDICINE
BRINGS GREAT RELIEF
after OTHERS fail!
Amazing Remedy nj McKAY'S
PHARMACY Banishes Pills
and Harmful Purgatives.

Famous medical authorities state
that n~ine-tenths Of all common
sickness a be traced directly to
constipation or faulty elimination
When clogged intcStineS. liver anq
bladder az thoroughly cleanSeds
OF toxic po!sonS, nagging aches and
pains are quickly relieved.
Natural Herb Extracts for
Natural Elimination,
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb juice Is simply a combination
OF health giving herbs. which thor
ouFhly cleanse the system IN n nat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Real Estate Sales
prepared by Brownsville Title CO..
Deeds Filed Aug. IL, 1881.

J. r. Cook. ct al. TO G. w. Sulli-
van. All Of Lot 2. Hattie K. Phllllpss
Subd. OF Blk. 4. OF c. A. Hunck's
Addition. san Benito. Cd'n: $1,000.
etc.
John w. Bowe. to j. G. Clark. n.
90 acres OF the S. so acres OF Blk.
36. Cantu Tract Subd.. Cd'n: s85i.00.
d. r. Revell. ct al TO Mrs. Helen
r. LOOMS. All Of lot 20, Blk. 50, Orig
inal Townsite OF Harlingen, Cd'n:
S1.00. etc.
Gertrude c. Jones 70 II. L.
Stokely. Lot z. Blk. 32-A. City ii
Brownsville. Cd'n; s1.850O0.
The Barreda Corporation 70
.James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage
GO. All or Lot %. Blk. "A. Barreda
Gardens Subd., No. s, Cd'n: ST.
1880.
The Barreda Corporation 70
James Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. All Of Lots 10 and II. IN Blk. Il,
Barreda Gardens Subd.. No. 2, Cd'n:
$~2.546.50.
Estate az Flora r. Nicholson.
decd. BY Ex'rs.. TO F. T. Neary. Lots
Is 2. Blk. g. Nicholson Place Addi-
ton. thi d filing. Harrington. Cd'n:
1000. &C.
F. II. Neary. ct al 10 w II. Wat
son. All Of Lots ! and ?, Blk. ?.
Nicholson Place Addition. third
filing. Harrington. Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Charles Shannon. TO John Butry-
moicz. Jane But-ymocZ. N. 10 acres
of Blk. 81. Hooks & Hodges Subd.
No. 1, Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Real Estate Sales
Tuesday. Aug. -. 1880 .Sl6.50500
Tr,esdav Aug IL. 1881. STIO62 so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

ural. easy way.
Tn u sands Of
sufferers who had
given up hope OF
ever enjoying o.
bust health have
found relief after
taking Herb EX-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
TODAY'S MARKETS

the morning with prices working
off to new low levels for the day.
October sold down to 692 and
March to TAB, making net declines
Of % to Is points. and the market
was within ? or 3 points OF the
lowest at midday with the tone
barely steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

The Wheelbase OF IN automobile
is measured from the center Of the
front axle TO the center OF the
rear axle.