davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Fast-Movins Story Of Girl
Who Craved High Lie
Bv FAITH BALDWIN

briefly as possible-as truth
fully?"
Fanchon had an impulse to
cast herself on her knees be-
side that still, waiting figure.
She said:
Yes"
She told them, low, almost
in a monotone. The entire
story. Who she was. How and
why she had left Hawaii for
San Francisco. meeting Evelyn
Howard enroute. How she had
met Tony. in the library. How
she had gone on seeing him.
caring for him romantically, as
an inexperienced girl cares. .
and how she had found out
who he was and what was his
means of livelihood.
Murder-And Headlines
A lethal business. How there
had been a murder; and head.
lines in the papers. How she
had been hunted by police and
press and how Tony, learning
Of a vacancy in the chartered
plane, had given her money,
and had reserved her flight
passage for her under the name
of Miss Smith. And how, here
again she had encountered
Evelyn.
She spoke of all Evelyn had
told her; she spoke, in dry
phrases Of her own envy and
despair; of their likeness in
coloring and height; of the
photograph taken of them TO-
gether on the boat. She spoke
of telling Evelyn her own story,
that stop overnight in the little
hotel; and, briefly. Of how
Evelyn had refused help saying
her aunt could not afford" to
help. "She was quite right,
Of course" said Fanchon at
that point. She told of the
second flight; of the accident.
Her voice roughened and was
dark with horror. She had not
spoken of this before. Her
listeners, Jennie Carstairs and
her son, shuddered with her.
Copyright. 1881, by Faith Baldwin,
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born
September Is

The coming year is marked
by a number Of contradictory
aspects, some very favorable
and some slightly adverse. AS
in every case. it is. Of course,
the natal horoscope. calculated
for the time Of birth (year, day
and hour), that would indicate
what those contradictory as
poets would release during the
coming year. The natal chart
Is the major cycle and the as
poets formed on the recurring
day of birth are the minor and
subsidiary influences which are
In force during the year follow
ing the birthday. The coming
year in general should be a
rather good one, with many
small matters Of pleasant origin
to be encountered. Guard your
health from September 10. to
13, January z to 10, March 10
to IL, April 6 to 9. Avoid quar-
relS, accidents. undue excite
ment, etc. from October 81 to
%, November % to 28, January
18 to 20, March Is to %, April
II to 10. Favorable dates from
December S to z, April / to 4,
May 9 to IL.
A child born today will be
cheerful. intellectual and Of q
pleasant disposition. This will
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Advice to the
LoveIofn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Had an Argument

Had an Argument
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I became interested in q
young man about two months
ago. We went out together
about six times and had won
derful times. One night some
thing went wrong. There was
an argument. Since that time,
about a month ago, I have had
no dates with him.
1 wrote him a letter about
a week ago, but didn't receive
a reply. l see him every day
but don't talk very much to
him because he acts so cold
towards me. Do you think we
can make it up? A. L.
When a young man refuses
to answer q letter and acts
cool when you meet him, the
old tried and true remedy is
to give him a dose Of his own
medicine. Be as Indifferent as
he Is, and look about for an
other young man. The excep-
ton is, if you have been at
fault, and have done some
thing rude and perhaps hard
to forgive. Then say you're
sorry. But ill-mannered, spoiled
young men. laying down the
law to every girl they meet,
making and breaking dates,
constantly demanding salve for
their hurt feelings when they
are in fault merit little or no
consideration.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
What Do You
Know?

A1ISt0erS to TodGy'S Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Black Death-l347 to 1850.
2. Belgium. 3. Tweed Ring.
4. Mardi GraS. S. Baccalaureate.
6. Bibelot. Z. Consomme. 8.
The Bay Psalm Book-164O.
9. Cooperstown. 10. Delta. IL.
False (ion). IL. False '(diph-
theris). l3. True. IA. True.
Is. False (vergil and Ovid only.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
After the Onion
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it a breach of correct man.
nerS to eat onions for dinner
when one has been invited out
for the evening-to the theater,
to dance, or any place where
one comes in close contact with
others? A.
Yes; no matter how enthu-
siastic we are about this de-
lectable vegetable, we should be
very careful to consider our
post-onion eating engagements!
Else we needn't be surprised If
we get a social cold shoulder.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

SurUiUeth until Christmas, and
a ferUid flame that doth not
flicker out in the first cool t0ind
of autumn.
For q summer resort is a
place where a damsel will
resort to ANYTHING for devo-
ton. and q man will resort to
anything for diverSionI
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Serving ut the Wedding
Reception

DEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
As you have helped us be-
fore, we ask your advice again.
We attended a wedding recep-
ton at q hotel from 8 p. m.
until 2 a. m. There was dane
ing and a punch was served.
A claims that food should have
been served, either sandwiches,
cakes and coffee, or a buffet
supper, with smokes for the
gentlemen. B claims that this
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

He that babbled sweet moth
ings beneath the stars, and
talked so glibly Of love in a
canoe, now mumbleth Of the
weather and twiddleth his
thumbs and shuffleth his feet.
when he sittieth at tea table.
He that appeared a Sheik in
white flannelS and a glorious
Son of Nature in a bathing suit
now resembleth a butchers de-
livery boy in tweeds and a
clothing store dummy in eve
ming clothes.
He that seemed Prince
Charming and Golden Op-
portunity, tDhere the men Uere
feaO and the choice limited, 1lO1D
seemeth but an "Glso ran" and
a "terrible mistake" 1Ohere the
assortment is DGried and the
hedrtbreGkers are plentiful.
For. verify. verify, there is a
dangerous magic in the air OF
a summer resort, which maketh
the moonlight in a mans eyes
to resemble the lovelight, and
a crooked profile to appear
pure Grecian, and a half-por-
ton lightweight to appear
stalwart and heroic.
But a youth that could clasp
a damsel in his arms with dra'
matte fervor where the back.
ground was all scenery may
prove but a false alarm against
a drawing-room set.
And his golden silences and
silvery speeches may seem but
pure "braSs" in the new per-
spective.
Go to! The damsel that
taketh her HEART to . sum.
mer resort deserveth to get
moths therein. For summer
love, like unto summer frOckS,
appeareth strangely faded and
tawdry in the cold, gray light
Of . September morn.
Yea, Derily, it is a strong and
hardy summer romance that
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. C. Beeckman

was not necessary. Who Is cor
rect? TWO PALS.
1t would, indeed, seem, as A
suggested. that some kind Of
food, however simple, should
have been served for a recep-
ton, especially a wedding re-
ception, which lasted for so
long time. Supper" in some
form-it might we'll have been,
as again A suggested, sand
wicheS, cake and coffee-Should
have been planned. This is Gus
tomary. Usually, for the we'd
ding reception, a. quite elab-
crate menu is planned, "com-
plete" with wedding cake.
Bridesmaid Requirements
DEAR MRS. BEEKMAN:
Will you kindly inform me II
1t is appropriate for a divorced
woman to/act as a bridesmaid
at q wedding ceremony?
READER,
Yes, it is perfectly correct
and in good form for a d.
vorced woman to act as q
bridesmaid at a wedding cere-
mony unless the rules Of the
denomination forbid it.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

For he that appeared so
fascinating under the light Of
the Summer moon ShOweth up
as but o tired Business Man in
a ready.made suit.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Beach, in a new and revealing
light. And, Cinderella, at mid
night, was not more aStonished
at the fading Of her dreams.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
WE CAN AND WE
CANNOT
80. do certain things

We Can Help You
When you desire facts about any new or
doubtful offering.
If you have been msled by an advertisement.
If you have been the victim of fraudulent
transaction.
IF you have evidence of scheme to swindle
the public.
We Cannot
Give legal advice or service.
Help to break legally made contracts.
Ask merchants for refunds because you
change your mind about merchandise pur-
chased.
Collect rents, salaries or commissions.
Give credit ratings on companies or indi-
viduals.
The Washington Better
Business Bureau
is a non-profit corporation, maintained by q
large number of forward-looking business
houses in Washington, for the protection of the
public and honest business.
It's services are given without cost or obligation.
8 BEFORE YOU INVEST
INVESTIGATE!
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

He. whom she understood so
we'll" after three days beside
the sad sea waves, now ap-
peareth a total stranger in a
city drawing-room.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
heNarry-Go-
Round
BY Helen Rowland
TOSti Was Right


Alas, my daughter, now
cometh the Winter of our dis
content and the Autumn OF our
diSenchantment!
Lo, now, doth the Summer
DamSel return to the city, and
behold her Hero" Of the
g \ NOT 50
~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
BUSINESS MAN TALKS
TO THE LEGISLATURE

1.-THE following letter was written by
prominent business man to the members
from his district 1t is model statement
for business men to make and for legis-
lators to received
Jan. 7, 1881
Honorable Sir: I understand that bills
will shortly be presented to the general
assembly calling for the repeal of the state
enforcement act, which act was placed on
the statute books of Illinois, for the pur-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT STILL ENDURES

Decision of Judge Clark of New Jersey Holding Eighteenth Amendment
Unconstitutional Unound Federal Judge Lindy Chocago
No Time in Declaring Judge Caks Decision Erroneous; United
States Court VIII Soon Decide Point Involved
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por G. K. Chesterton
~(Continuoci6n)

Lo que me admira es que ell
Sr. d. H. Lawrence Sc haya con-
ve lido a la doctrina medioe-
val de la necesidad mutua de
hombre Y mujer, pues nuestro
autor defiende no solo ell matri-
monio sino tambien la union in
d soluble a la usanza cat6lica-
romano. Dice Lawrence: "es ell
matrimonio 10 que lie garantiza
al hombre la libertad, pues lie
proporciona un pequeno reina-
d. dentro del gran RENO que es
ell Estado; 10 convierte en- Rey
y a su esposa en- Reina, con uno
0 dos s1bditos y unos cuantos
metros cuadrados de territorio
propio'.
En- cuanto a mi, 10 que quiere
recalcar es 10 siguiente; que to-
do ESQ acerca de la libertad y
ell matrimonio 10 habia dicho 30
hace mucho, no porque sea mas
inteiigente que los demas, sino
porque principle a filosofar con
I'm principle Y un credo que po-
dia verificar en- la practica a la
vez que los estudiaba en- la teo-
ria. En- Gambia, los sres. de la
licencia sexual nunca creyeron
que su anarquia resultaria sin
raz6n en- la practica, hasta que
la pusieron en- practica.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
Nd Pnor, una lave. Hay
muy poS s muchachos de mi
edad Quetlleven la llave de su
casa en- ell bolsillo.
Principi&& estos seisares pero yo va habia dicho con
= Ia GKCETA

Principles estos se1pres
una filosofia lNS&tica acerc41e be
"derecho a la experienced, de
.acuerdo con la cpal I'm hombre
Nede converclrse eE asesino an
teS &c condemn ell asesinatV; o
en- ratero antes de oponerse al
robo. A este hetodo lie llamaron
realismo: algunos admitieron
que ell sisfema habia degenerate
en- "unanterismo''; pero nadie
not6 que ell verdadero defecto
del sistema consiste no en- su fa-
pidez sino en- SD lentitud; ell sis
tema siempre llega tarde, STEM
pre- Sc percata de la verdad fue-
ra del tempo oportuno.
Ahora bien, ell mismo fen6-
memo Sc observa en- la querella
periodistica acerca de los Bal
win y los Beaverbrooks. Induda-
blemente que la genie decente
admira la historic honorable del
orfgen de la Weekend Review
y la actitud de los distinguidos
escritores que Sc rehusaron a
permanecer en- la combination.
Pero me TRAGIC mis- dudas acer.
ca de 81 los mencionados y homo
rabies escritores Sc dieron cuen-
ia de la combination hasta que
esta amenaz6 tragarsela.
La Review trafa la semana
pasada un admirable articu.c
con respecto al peligroso moro
polio del Mail Y ell Express; ma
die 10 pudo haber dicho mejor.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

pero yo yaAo habia dicho con
mucha frecuencia antes. Y 10
die antes solo porque 10 habia
antes, y 10 habfa visto an
ties porque 10 habfa visto va en-
10 abstracto, como amenaza pc
tencial a la escuela positiva del
pensameinto. Principiando con
ell ideal Distributista, me per-
cate de que Ell monopolio era CO
sa mala mucho antes de que 81
co~nvirtiera en- realidad. En- cam
bio, para mucha genie de emf
nencia reconocida, ell monopolio
tuvo que convertirse en- realidad
para que viera que no tenia ra
ION de ser. No obstante, es sa-
tisfactorio observar que esos Sc
hores Sc percaten va, .indigna
mente, de la maldad basica de
csc sistema econ6mico.
G. K. Chesterton.
Copyright 1880 by
PaIlas Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
FUE ASESINADO ANOCHE
Ell DETECTIVE JONES', EN-
UN LUGAR SOLITARIO GER
CANO A WEST M
FL crimen aparece envuelto
en- ell misterio

Los diputados del sheriff
oughin y los detectives de la
iudad desde anoche vienen in
estigando ell asesinato del de-
ective John E. Jones, de la po-
;cfa de la ciudad, en- un lugar
olitario cercano al barrio de
West Tampa.
Sc hallaba ell detective sem
ado en- ell interior de I'm auto
n6vil, en- companfa de la Sra.
LATHE l.. Steward, vecina de
a carretera del Monumento a
os soldados, cuando una ma
10 criminal lie hizo varios dis
paros por la espalda, quitan-
dole la vida en- pocos minutes.
Los detectives trabaian ac-
tivamente en- ell case. Green que
ell asesino estaba sentado en- ell
asiento trasero del autom6vil Y
que es conocido de la Sra. Ste
ward.
La mujer, a quien Sc extrae-
do renuncie!
Estas senoras, a quienes res
petamos y admiramos, deben
haber perdido las respetivas
bellas cabezas o estan aconse-
iadas por los enemigos de Gu
ba.
iHasta d6nde han llegado
las eosas, hasta d6nde ha lie
gado la falta de consideration
hacia ell Unico, ell Perinclito,
que las damas Sc mezclan en-
la politica y piden que renun-
Gle!
NUNCA, oiganlo bien, NUN
CA permitiremos los partida-
rios del General que este en-
tregue la presidential a los
irresponsables "a los que ma
da saben de buen gobierno,
justicia Y libertad-a los estu-
diantillos, maestricos, catedra-
ticos, obreros Y otros elementos
de mala conducta, insurgen-
ties, mambises w..
BESIDE aqui recomendamos a
Gerardo que encarcele a todas
esas senoras, sin excluir a MIN
guna, Y junto con elias a sus
hijas e hijos, de modo que ell
NAL sea extirpado de raiz
Hay que acabar con la ma
la semilla.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
AGRUPACION DE EMBAR-
CUES DEL CENTRO AS
TURIANO
(Segunda ConVocatorid)

Sc recuerda a los Miembros
de esta AErupaci6n que Ell pr6xi
mo Domii go, dia'4 de Enero, SC
celebrara puestra Jtnta Gent
raj Extra rdinaria y de Eleccio
mes, a las J de la tarde.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

REDUCE Ia lNFLAMAciON
DESTRUYE Ia iNFECCjoN
= M!TTGA EL DOhOR

LICARBc es ell resutado de investigaciones v estudios mn
diaria Nenos del uno por cento de los casoa ha deiodo de- sai;r
benef" - con LICARBO.
D nperlo7'dad es evidente. No descoiora la piei. Tiene I'M
DIOR Natlco suaVe. No es caustIco, Por eonsiguiente emnieza
a cc :" en- seguida sin TIitar o destruir eli 4cido cellular.
ia fecciones en- las heidas recienteS. Destruye IA infec'
81 eIste. Quita Ell dolor cast Neutrality-suspicious. las
das los ~ungdentos tienden a espardr ia inleoca6n en- las
del pelo en- La parte afeo tada. LICARBO e,ita tsto.
destruye y ccatriza todas lJ infecaicres externss do 10
cualquler parte del cue:po desde la cabeza hasta las pontas
pies. No pasa TN da sin que sea .aecesario usar LyCkRR0A
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
arios dc
ad y tiene
e~jecutivo en-
,reS.
a Tampa confe-
omite de Auxilios
Y despues de OBJ
, una petici6n po'
8 una vista en- la

olhN ARAS& VA ~
que % } la pregunta de 81
habla desistido de aceptar la
~, posici6n,
Sc les inform6 de los planes
para levantar algun dinero con
Ell fin de establecer la coeina y
I'm local para dormir, trabajo
del cual Mr.. Paine Sc iba a ha-
Ger cargo ell dial de Enero.
Formulamos algunos planes y
81 consulto despues con Mr.. Jo'
Lyons, vicepresidente executive
y con Ia ayuda de este Sc procu
re la fabrica La Flor de Cuba
de la American Cigar Co., situa
da en- la esquina de la Once ave.
nida Y calle 20.
al mismo tempo sc confe-
renci6 con las a~utoridades SAM
tarias y Sc hicieron arreglos pa
ra obtener las cocinas, 100 ca
mas, frazadas, ETC., propiedad
del 116 de Artillerfa.
Mr.. Paine visit6 al goberna-
dor Carlton Y al ayudante Gene
raj Collins para pedirle su ayu-
da Y fue complacido.
Luego de haber sido dividido
Ell trabajo en- tres grupos y estar
TODD preparado para socorrer a
LOG familias en- West Tampa Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
WAITRESS GETS
BANDIT TRIO
Fights Off Three Holdup
Men and Later PEns
Them Down

KANSAS CITY. Ag- 1-2-
~ C-@ H. E-rEz--z
w-E= O. g TX 1o ~
rxE t-v = ce+EG E= - SIS
-z- -s= E@ E7 -z TED
= CE-E. cT 20 . zT--
z-= g -e Ez-e g-Z E-zzz
EEE[ e -s To - Fl
E-ls - z-rT CEE to-
rezE w E= pockEr 5o1E -1
C-e c. Len -z-T EZE-=l ard
"a IA ~ Ez-r@ = z-- -
81 E- - rEG- PIE A.
1EE --EE 70
rezrEE - - zzz
E-E LEE r. Ez-HL 1r-- -s
pcznE CT al raZ 1Ezs -
rE1 y zz Z--Z -=
F-Es- Pc -Ezz r. -sg
E-E t. Z a. ET VIZ
IL ard LUZ F-E II ---- N---E
- Ez z-e-@ Ezz-- ~ Ez--
re-s So z1 zE 11caocE IL
EEz-E E-E -E-E -s---E-
CEzE-e1 a. eEE tx GZE-T
ezz-e - 80 r. ~ ~
r E Id H-s CO.
fEez T E1zr Id -za tE--
A EsE 7 ~ - E
H. IL ~ EEz wzz-- ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
COUTSREADY
FOR 2 MEETS
Brownsville BOYS 70 Have
Court OF Ho7or And
Field Meet

RE By So 1873 -
Ee-Ee1 -T -lE CIR 90 hrrr -r
- Zz1 - - Ezrz@ q LIZ
CO A1 s-z0L = Elz Pc.
Ado -- lie z--- E-r e.
D 40 1EE@ EE1e S.
z-=7oE - 1s8 1E l-e Co-euE
E-hH-E Lad
Prs az 0z @@-a T.
1-Es e. EzT -- - Ee-r
-E r1-- ~ z---r e. 0--n --uo-
- O. ~ ~ zE a-E - ~
E-l- AZ E-E E--E-E E-1--
Ez-Es 5 = care O. E-zr
z -EEe CO Eru-E ~
E---7@-e - To- .---- -E-
r-e-e@ E - =1uzz g
e C1-
E1-E 20 @-z- g.
EzS $3.50 Ia d 1E-EH E-n-
&C EEz-s ~ - -e%=[ AZ ~
kAEs 1zcE-s IL - Eze- I'd E-1-E
= No. 1- -@zEE=
@T1-- -Z- -E--r--E--r ~
- @1 C De E-- ~
SZ 50 Ez<e< . - - - Co.
H1=< - F-7-ET-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
SCOUTLEADERS
Hold MEETING
Many Czneron County Men
Jon Tuesday Might
Meetings

Bszze C -e z-z -== C.
CO. c1---T 49, E--r-E1 -
- c1-ze a. -rzE 1r Eoz-
kz5s-x he< n b. eA-E
T-sE1E- -E -l@ -@<-z-r -zMrs
las 1eez cz-ze1 11- 10 Er-ET
So S7E -7o7E g re $780,
&C lie C-E-E- r-& arrrcE
g Bo5 LrG $780, Ec1E ex--z-
-ErH
We rh11-- thz- fhe ri Fa-5
- NE--T Er II L--
sz11 tor. ~ C =z-T -e= hEre
1-@ EG c7-sHF Ia wR hA& 60
1zze EzE czE-7
E- -e- fri E-rE-E--E
5Ere e-1-ec H - Ee-eE Is
hzg 47zz ~ LEz c1---
T1F c1z-sr g. E--E-Ee1 E1C cE--E-
@ IT - Rz1=z@7 6ezxr@eE r.
5E L0Ezr 70 G-z-cR TR-kT CO.
e. ET Sc1--E CO AzE1A
IL - - EEE - l-
T1EscET. Arr - E-1 = = P1eE
LsE=ces sr<-E - 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
RETIRES AFTER
80 YR. SERVICE
1Zzh Cavalry VII Parade
Friday In Honor OF
Sgt Oggitio

-e p c1=E C FE1
E-Uz- CARD = W. GlEE- a.
----E Ia - IN CzEzH ~
E Tsr@z- S=zszz RAJ
OzZ-1 Esz1rz-Erz -rucz Err
Czr[T- ~ . E-z@ E1 EszE-
q ls ocrzzlE c. Is ret-E-E-
Er1z z-Ezz =-TEe 1 EE z=-
2ooz E = = 81 . u G
TIE zzZ pz-z& E1
EsTE- FEz-s c. 5=gEz-- C-1s
- -=zz ~ = -s AI LIS
Ez1 NJ IL IN CzTE e.
IL T1 ls - rs E-rE -
E- C TIE H-z-z e. re IL
So 8 ~ g 4 --- LIE
Tz- e zz- r-
Cz-s -= -zE-Z- t. z
AZ 2 ZTE@ - z r.
ce-11 le A-F ard - E-
-
T= E-z E< uzz . ~
@-E &c E 1 l. z-1 "
z1 +E EEz-- c. 20
40 w. - rs - -
Is E17 @ E-- or re E- -
- C0 eEr- c. g.
yer SEzzZ O. -
e l - - G. - z --
H. IL 11-Z- Ct -@ rzE
E11@ Ez-E hare -
10y Ezz al -ze z anti
rs c717-@ - as z rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
UAEE rnR ASK

NJ 1T 5 Pa :
EzEEE - - ~ -zEz
49, So VI - -
E-E Ez II Tz-|Z -ze g
frz- c TIE EE-E Zs-r-z-E A-
E1c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

GMT D- 49, - -
H Na
L M $500
- & M f MM
z M & 10y M
C4E 49, ~ M
EsN - - AA
$780, EmE E 4
NE
o. 4 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
H<CEFDN-PEOEEAN
FITTING CLTMAK


- 80 ZZCE 77 80
&C - u F=1=T.z Oar r1-
C. 10 E rf -z@ 49,
~ 60 C EET rs
zE REE CO -zH ---R- 49,
IL . - E-L . - rLE-
E=Ek E-rE 81 zc-Z-Er
g 80 E -s= @r@-E -
~ @ ZeE E1 ZEEZ7en-r
E7Ez7 re a. zE- a.
- - 1c-zzz wEE $50 ~
--E LE- -T w1-T
r. E-Ez= r -a= 80 -
E 9 LII e ~ AZ
TEE - = - 49, -
60 -Dc@ c. -1--aHE Ar
zlSE z1s a 1E-E rsw
$780, e go 81 ~
80 17W= - - -lr 80
- 80 -E g -
@-- TE 80
- - @- -
LIZ So rs ~ - ~
49, NJ E g
TX - E E- 60
- - - -
- E C= w q 49,
So - =-E - E--=
a. "a D. - - =
. E- C So - 49,
- - II Dr. b.
80 CT - - r. ~
= = E - r. 80
E- AZ -F - NJ
~ c. E - @
$50 -z - - "
So 80 - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
Mercedes


MAY EETDE-HE0
l. HO%OEEE
Nh P1--@ A. w-rke ~
Ee - Wz17 Ezr-EE @
CT ~ -ne Pa1e - Z-@ --
g EzTr =@E - -&Z g A
&c., s1ELz=F q Ez--1E-
ZE-1-z w. 81 las -
E7Es = = Gs1-z-eZs Eoz-
80 Mr E--neE ETz-z r. he- H--e
00@ ~ oZsE So
crE71 IL e S czER e -
E--E-1c-E E1T-R- q -ES-=-@r
&c E ~ = W. n
cir Ek-e g TX A. Er---
EE &--E 1 zz wEE - E1[
cEz"
TIE -ee- wR-s E-Er 49,
Z@ GR 60 C EH%-
Zl Fax E1eE=- = = E--
EeT L7c q 3d.
~ = @ ~ z A.
-EEE EE- E-rEE- - e.
@ al Mss R-z R
Szz EzEzE o. Ezz ~
LElE TE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

= Es11E- c = =
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
WOlgast and
AthertOn Set
for Feature

Following two postponements
brought about by rain, the Fl. Har-
riSon weekly boxing show is ex-
pected to meet with no more OBJ
stacleS and the six scraps will be
staged tonight with action getting
under way at $50. Midget Wolgast,
the Philadelphia Italian who is rec
ognized in the east as worlds fly
weight champion, and Happy Ath-
erton, popular local contender in
the 112-pound division, will battle
in the main go of ten rounds.
The fast-stepping hyweights have
kept in light training during the
delay of their scrap and were re-
ported in good shape today for the
mix-up tonight in the punch bowl"
1t will be the third time Anterior
has faced a title claimant.
This is only the second time VOL
CAST has fought in the middle west.
His last defense of his crown was
in a recent bout in New York, beat
ing Ruby Bradley in fifteen rounds.
Atherton also has FOUGHT in New
York and has been a consistent
winner this year.
Five bouts will precede the main
event tonight and the referees will
be Jimmy Cooley and George
Gramnlell. Ringside decisions will
be given i'll all bouts. There will be
no advance in prices and no tax on
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
Twenty Grand and Mate to
Clash in Cup Race Saturday

the winner of the Kentucky Derby
and other big events this season
covered the same distance in
2:34 lis.
Sun Beau covered the first quar-
ter in :13 Us and reached the mile
in 1:48. He was caught at the mile
and quarter in 2:14 and at the end
of the mile and half gallop was by
no means doing his best.
Twenty Grand also took things
easy, breezing all the way but show
ing such form that there is no 6oubt
of his being back to his best form.
He finished the long gallop full of
run and showed his ability to go
the other quarter.
Although 301 nominations were
made for the Hopeful, about twenty
six are expected to start, assuring
a large and representative field.
With one of the largest fields in
history and the best of the two
year-old crop in the list, a spectacu-
lar battle for the big prize and
honor is predicted.