davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
Warland News

Several children here have the
Whooping cough.
Mrs. Fl. Hebbard of Kalispell has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parks left Satur-
day for Libby. Harry returned Sunday
but Mrs. Parks will stay in town for
a while
Mrs. Jones and daughter Mauvaneen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Howell Ensley.
John Parks of Malta is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Hansberry and other
relatives
A. ]. Jones left Thursday for St.
Paul and points east.
Ben Franco left Sunday for Spokane
on business.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
Poultry Notes
* Xxx X X X X X X Y

M X~R Nh X X X X " KNKK%*AKKKF
Clean straw In the nests insures
clean eggs.
Poorly housed, improperly fed chick
ems are more susceptible to invasion
of worms.
Clean. comfortable houses. good
feed. clean drinking dishes, clean
feeders, will help keep chickens In
good health.
Alfalfa. red clover and soy bean
hays are all valuable. ranking In the
order In which they are named.
Not all pulIets having high begin
ming rate will be high producers, but
those starting with low rate OF pro-
duction seldom succeed In paying for
their feed.
Many farmers do not seem to real
iLC lIC NhtuC Va SOAuE 6Uil Va 6t~~I
food for hens. 1t Is absolutely essen
tial that they have 1t Ii heavy egg pro-
duction is expected.
The poor layer Is through working
until next spring. From now Oh she
Ii boarding off of her owner.
Give the breeding birds free range
during pleasant weather. The add
ton OF one pint Of cod liver oil TO
each 100 pounds OF mash will increase
fertility and hatchabillty.
A straw loft provides the best insu'
lation above. although paper nno
sheathing on the under side OF ralt
ers with sawdust between gives enec
tive insulation and Is much used
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
Jennings News Notes

Charles Hubacher of Libby spent a
few days here this week as guest OF
the Phancos.
Roderick Campbell was Jennings
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Patterson we're
in town Thursday afternoon.
J. c. O'Brien of Yarnell visited his
home here Friday.
Thomas Dullenty and Harold Dud-
ley were down from the Dudley ranch
Sunday
Mrs. Phyllis Dawson and Miss Ida
Dawson visited Spokane for few
days this week.
Roderick Campbell spent Sunday
and Monday here with Lewis Johnston.
F. M. Patterson was business Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. Wright was a business visitor
Tuesday.
Milton Cottrell and Shorty Shank
lin were down from their claim on
Wolf creek Wednesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
Ural Happenings

Joe Cada has been making an ex-
tended visit with friends in Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons and
sons spent the weekend in Eureka.
Unable to stand more than four
weeks of January thaw," the ice went
out of the river last Tuesday. The, ice
harvest in this locality was very light
and we predict that ice cream will not
be the chief article of diet here next
summer. In spite Of the fine weather
however we are, according to the old
tradition, in for six weeks sleighing
in March" as the sun shone beautifully
for few minutes the second Of Feb
ruary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
FRIENDS SURPRISE REXFORD
COUPLE WITH PLEASANT PARTY
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Baumeister Honored
on Their Wedding Anniversary.

REXFORD. Feb 3.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
]. Baumeister, Son the occasion of their
wedding anniversary, Feb. 2, were surz
prised by a group of friends who
gathered to help them celebrate the
event Pinochle was the diversion OF
the evening, prize for hie h score going
to Mrs. F. w. Hammond, consolation
to Mrs. N. Fielding and gifts for Mr..
and Mrs. Baumeister. Refreshments
that were brought by the guests were
served at the close of the evening
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
McGinniS Meadows

Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson was on the
sick list part of last week
Mrs. Orr and Edward called at the
M. |. Davis home last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Donald Lloyd was visitor in Libby
last Thursday.
Bud Shelley spent several days last
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
Cermany's World War Losses

Germany lost 1,81l,1O4 soldiers BY
death during. the World war. The to-
tai number OF German casualties, In
Guiding wounded, prisoners and miss
Ing, was 6,0ees 1G0 out OF total mobi-
lization of 11,0OO,OO0.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05

The greatest depth at when useful
work has been accomplished by divers
is 273 feet This was In salvaglng the
United States submarine F-4. sunk on
Honolulu.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05

The Western News is Lincoln coun-
ty newspaper, boosting for al. parts OF
our county. Your name should be on
the subscription list. Only $500 year
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-02-05
Mrs. De Groot Is Hostess.

Mrs. ]. H. De Groot was hostess last
Wednesday to the Wednesday Eve
ming Card Club. Mrs. w. c. Fewkes
won high score honors and Mrs. y.
Swartz the consolation. Refreshments
were served
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Colors in Number 400
Chiffon Weight

Beige Clair (iight beige).
Sandee (HeutrGl beige).
Reve (medium beigs).
Tanblush sunt0n).
Sunbask (light suntGn).
May Fair Ozark suntGn).
Matinee (grey beige).
OFF White (cTe0m).
White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
YUKON BRINGS . g PASSENGERS
 ANDFAiR CARGO
Vessel Calls at This Port on Her Way from Se-
 attIe to Seward

[ With B passengers and large quantity of freight for Juneau, the steamship Yukon Capt. H. Ander- son, bound from Seattle to Seward, arrived here this forenoon. She is scheduled to continue her voyage Westward this afternoon.
 The vessel had total of 79 pas- sengers on leaving Puget Sound More than half the number were booked for Southeast Alaska ports.
 Cargo for Juneau consisted chief ly of general merchandise for busi- ness houses.
 Persons who disembarked here were:
 Magnus Hansen, Mrs. M. Hansen, Shirley Olds. Mrs. Harry Olds, Mrs. J. O. Sellevold, Mrs. E. c. McKech- nie, Mrs. E. J. Davis, Mrs. Alice Hancock, Geraldine Hancock, Mae Bradley, Stella M Jones, Rev B. Paul, E. J. Petersen, A. Romanseth, A. Sharkey, L. A. Thompson, George White, B. ODonnell, w. V. Me Dermott, George Lange, William Fullerton and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
SALMON CRAFT !. BRING LOADS OF 73,710 POUNDS
Two Heroes of Mild Cured and Large Quantity of
 Frozen Fish Shipped

Seventy three thousand, seven hundred and ten pounds of salmon have been unloaded in Juneau in the last few days. All the fish was bought by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, Wallis s. George president, and was put into freez- CTS. Crafts, captains and catches follow:
 Aims, Capt A. Bartnes, 1497 pounds; Elfin, [. o. Swanson, 6,000; Emma, Thomas Ness, 8059; Ford, Ole Brensdal, 1897; Hyperian, Os- car Oberg, 21,008; Patrol, Ted Shuzberg, 100; Pelican, Henry Moy, IS 9CO Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 9,906; T-3, E. Schmelpfenig, 1856; T-493, Henry Anderson, 385; T-974, Carl Weidman, 1514; T-3118, Charles Albert, 42; T-3768, James Young, 7,o96; T-3S7O, Ed Waltonen, 140.
 Scmc Gees to London
 Two tierces of mild cured sal mon and 61 ,000 pounds of frozen salmon have been shipped from here since Saturday. The ship ments were made by the Cold Stor- age Company. The tierces and 21 ,o0O pounds of the frozen salmon were sent on the motorship North land. The tierces are for the Se- attle market and the frozen sal mon for export to London.
 Destined for Seattle
 Forty thousand pounds of frozen salmon went forward on the steam ship Alaska to the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company at Se- attle.
 The Addington, Capt. s. E. An- derson, of the Juneau Fleet, took bait and ice yesterday and left for the fishing grounds last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
.22 22PASSENCERS SAIL FOR SOUTH
 ABOARD EVANS
Admiral Steamship, Bound from Westward, Con-
 tinues to Seattle

With g passengers booked from Juneau, the steamship Admiral Ev- ans departed from this city at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Be- attle and way ports. She had ar rived here yesterday forenoon from Kodiak, and Seward.
 Persons who took passage south from Juneau were:
 For Petersburg H. McLaugh- lin, L. Coleman.
 For Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, John Vuguson, William H. Caswell, s. Misteffa, Ed Idler. For Seattle-Alice E. Hugg, ". Battker, William Nelson, r. R. Townsend, William R. Treibel, Law renee G. Springer, Harry Randolph, Alfred B. Hallowell, w. Seward Webb, Jr., Arnsly R. Lawrence, Gus Ellich, Charles Williams, Fred Chou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

Yukon in port and scheduled
 . to sail westward at 3 o'clock
 . this afternoon.
 . Norco due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAHNGS
 . Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle, Sept. IT at 10 am. Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Sept. IT at g pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 19 at g am. . Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle Sept. 21 at 9' o'clock pm. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle Sept. 23, at . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 Q Admiral Rogers southbound . Thursday evening. LOCAL SAILNGS Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at 6 pm. for sitka and wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports. se ssc = "s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Six vessels arrived vest I'd ay with 18,500 pounds of medium halibut and 12,- 400 pounds of small and sold for to 1012 cents pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Sept. 15.-Halibut sales yesterday totaled 253 900 pounds of halibut. American fish sold for to 7.60 cents a pound and Canadian fish sold for 5 to 8 cents a pound.
 OyG -ox~orr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
NORCO HAS THREE
 PASSENGERS, 1 DOG

SEATTLE, Sept. Relationship Norco, of the Northland Transpor- tation Company, sailed for Juneau and wayports at o'clock last night with seven passengers and one dog.
 The following three passengers are for Junea..:: z. J. Rooght ana wife, Mrs. Ethel D. Pagel, and also the dog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
.BRANT DUE IN PORT
 TODAY FROM SEATTLE


 The patrolship Brant, flagship of the Alaska fleet of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, is due to reach port here about 9 o'clock tonight with J. R. Russell, Field Superintendent, Seattle, and Chief Clerk A. K. Brown, Washington, of the bureau.
 Both officials are expected to cover several of the fishing dis tricts in Southeast Alaska. They probably will leave here within a day or two on the Teal, which ar rived Sunday, for cruise in Icy Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
TIDES TOMORROW
THREE BOATS ON GRIDIRON

THREE BOATS ON GRIDIRON
 On Juneau's marine gridiron near the City Wharf are the gasoline power boats Wanderer, Mabel ana T-249. They are undergoing gen. leraI overhaul.
 Few areas of like size are as free from destructive earthquakes as Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15

Old Papers sr Tie Enpre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15

Old papers at TIIe Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
FGRI, KENT

FOR RENT-.partment to let in Douglas, where rents are lower. Furnished and heated. Phone Douglas Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15

FOR RENT-run1shed two room apartments, also cabins. Newly finished. Close in. Apply Seaview Apartments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
MAS HARDLY
ABLE To DRAG
Florida Lady Says She SooE
Began To Get Better AZ
ter Taking Csrdui.

- bad been struggling With bad
hath for over q year SAYS Nz
DeLe Car. OF G-scsr1e. Pa =
wzS -eak and rundown ard hard
y able ID 6-zg EEs=1 around
hcEE- SoEec-S q pam u ~
rgnr z6e would czI1Se ue . k- O
SIffer-E. frequently g1r 50 weak
7 cnu6 III Eeep I'd NJ al
= read a1C1E ether w0-e1 Who
z6 recovered thar hath afsE
rzk-E TIE Cz-cl H1Ee Treat
re- ard I cec16ed 70 ~ e Ey-
81 7 SCI % re store 1< Car
CT and began taxing
= sou- hsEzz ID <El better 7
vs. S-u---- L rs = ESz1 hE9o
C - z-1 I Ezs Ech hs<-z- 4Tte<
7 I'd -zkEz T. Ts pan = Ely
Sc E- zz5 7 EZ5 abe ID cz-T
C NIX Nh EEz eSS etcE
- [ Ee6 1=e@ 1T IL
hare -H11-za5 Garth -
: -E 60 ~ -E-s 1eczzse 7
E-Tz1 50 EE1 ARR 7 I'D
LEE
Tel IT. ~ 80 1T Cz-1E
~ sex Al =E- - =
Co. 6 ~ x .=r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
LATIN LEAGUE
ELECTS HEADS
Special Meeting Called
For Kirgssille I'm
August

DTNEURG. Nay "a spec-z-
huxirES sss50n @ the League c.
r. United Ia-tn-ArrFr-can CITIZENS
I'll be he'd u K1ngSE1Ile TIE cary
part OF Angus according 70 ~ .
Bravo PRESIDENT C the E1-1nEE
council O. the hague
Ire s1ecizl meeting has been
cI.ed a. w1lc1 cezszzr@ from each
q rhe q Texas Councils VII attend
u order 70 act CT q number G.
noo--zr- matters Bravo sd
ASErE TIE hczl leagues II
SIRE observance Of rhe compulsory
z--z-1z-GE E~ q TIE p1o3
at0Oss vas Ole q TIE important
~u-s@ zSseG n rne Business
SeS&o2 G. TIE c0z-E1A
TIE names az Inc secretary and
rreasEE III be announced II =
wrek C TEL GAYS ue zPpo1EEs1z
Of rnese r-o Officers beng made O.
-e u@ln--EE-E-zl and TIE vice
prexscfrL
n c C1zzk q san Antonio
wzS eEr-e1 EFs1E-Sz1E-A 10
= = Mari ~ rr1s-1En vas elert-
Cd T-1-1-E<-L II EE CErl1-
i-x r-x-e% -sst-- q t1e r1o-
CAV c1-EE---1E lr-zlzT s--s--oo1
TrET are S1ccCe- Al1-=0 g Per
z1@ q Sar Azr1z11 retiring pres
sce-- arr 2 z Pel O. Sz- DeZo
re<---r< Ere-EE<s
TR mex c1-rEzu- I'll T. led
the first Sunday g May u Heo-
EEE-& B-z-o sid
P-zSez- Ecz1 GU 0z1scES III
co----F E--- EeT FeT-T- &C
corzzE g Bravo C-EE lcz- O.
fees are G z Cara TS-ES-
Mer-. j. 4 Az-A Sec-s-zT and
Santos Co-E-z r-=zS-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

C - nEa o<hE thar rs 0E- hsa-
CO followers
CnarzS J16s-< =ho cane fra
rhe sage 10 screen pop-lzr--T -nr
his cu1edv parts u Or sailor Be-
ware TIE LIE q -e P-E az
Tie Doorway 70 Hel presents al
orher c. h1s -l---ahis chzrzrte--
H11Cs IS re 0g@ CO
ante on 70 capture pe ronz1-c
bandit
Robert Escr- re-en5@-e6 -o-
his ~<lOw-spnker ard c0rT1rc-rE
detective -o1s q bo-1 sac zE
Sresl- switches 20 q hezT Pz- =
Captain Timer II rharh - e.
acts = E1zE0 cz-tE--z-E
Don Alrerzdo. wh0 nzrg the
youthful lover C FAY way -se
with the popularity c. the Lz--
lover type
Natalie Moo-1ez6- Ire h1o-6E
beauty Who cane from -he E-zEe g
the takes 10 become on= c. TIE
busiest PLAYERS Il Hollywood RS
rhe rue OF 2 native EL
Bert Roach H0Zz w1s-E-E- -r-
lures ARE shown for lis H-Enzl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
DrTTNASy

-S--- C TIE cas- q CAP
tai --E -s WzD 5-E-
All T--zlER rc---e g lOEe z-c
z1TE--s = I'D EeEco which
= Ez1EZE g TIE D---7 theatre
2E. -E-zzk zzv q -s EoE IA
z1-s -z-S = -1e be box O.
z-6
Far Way NO hes1 TIE cas- =
Oe q s--Herz-cS Els pcP-
zG -z-E--e1 5ez--@
TE-n- vzrr1-l w1ET known as
Ez- O. r1E SENT Sr-ee1 Dakss
RS -l-zzz z<R s-rpszz-e II
C1r-zl- Tnu11E rs o caA
G1z-r loved - w117 z11 e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
4 MOVIE /
aSlDEIIGH7SE

ws<s- G- hzEs oe~z trough
z7--l1s-zE
On S-czz ia RrHz-c El-
Sz-rR E-ZE EZcz Co.'s . IL
C1--- -1ez-s -1E1-1= FIR rE-
zFS = Is zacz- IL - -1ckEE
q -s TX re-F=- - CTS
a "a ra1-kcccE< ---cc r. IL
-es-@ z--- n Le E--
sszls .rnrr1rS S-s-e- c. @ -E
49, 1
e ar-1E q c. S--z zz=S
rr.nr = = s zzrzs al z-
- re--- = -1zzl A- =
z - -@ EE--r@ --@ -
Ew@ @= Ez RzS Z @
- So - c--a-s ~ SIX
~-~ @ 1-- z=Z
tErus- IL III -s-E g IL
sac
LIZ b. rE-- - II
rz-r=s -zT rrz ~ -
- 1E=@E-az - H. IL
CT 49, 50 zEx IT 5-
r. s3 - - = @--E 10
w. n EzEa-z-z - TEzz-E .
~ EE @E = 1s-- 10
@r-E z -
So q Az I'D Us u-
E-z= So = IL -zz- car
z-s- E-t= 49, rs So
C3 Esf-E ~ BID EETx
S- - E-E-z 1850
E17 zzE A. : - EE =-
T-- 81 zLZl-Es III 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
TRUE
TO THE
COLORS

CEEu ko=<zex So n
zeE-e 6e ~1F E1Ehzz aid cue-
ann rrI1rs IRE r-=n EzSa-d -
S1111x -ZG 10 EO11C uDIu-
and Eeenes f-5 b. *
hzsy01E
ceHn ny uLAE EE-
TAG o3EE ID Wx Ks-r
h.& Eoz Ee xeEe--e -
OILS EhrE hlnE G-11-lned Soz5
w1l h-7 Qzd- c-ez-s Su
gTu de2se horozxHE- z-6 I'll
swiftly nnSe AYR II The LE-
wMe GE preserves te lie znd
color CT del5zrr Hr-sG W.
kl1g 5 @zrE ThEs 6e rezSoa
AID DE Sz-e r1-IrE mikes n
eEerIEe for dishes AID berr
wzsz1g TO-
White King Is ero-0-s1r
fo1l oulF need rezspoorhIf.
me w1sh BASIS. \ cPzI -
~zxhlng @acAz1- eue- =
water Try Ir-saG1r. Rsoo--
Dended - yO@ uo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

El@kE wzh SOY GA-El
ard -ruE-E Ew--T w-1H u CA
z1cez 49, Eu--zA E1EMr< !
1@W Gc@-r-GnFwT--&mEe- NG--
r-nr FehriR ErrnrERfE MAF KlM
Is -cE 80 --r E-wn- rnrm-
rrt ST. BFr1N
Me- E--k--E - 1neEe +Ez-
Trx-1 PARE -h@ nrw E1eArrr
uenrF clnslT ncnE-ex a. t1f Er~T
C 80 -ew hE- r-cMrrr
u -r~--r arc intimate mlEf u.
TIE z1e-- F1-lr MuE4- $40 Co.,
Is rzrrE--cr r. erH w !
ET---E zruer
M1E ElF@-r- nNEFT MmnmMrwE HE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Truck
Markets

POE Shipping point n-oD7-
ton reported Tuesday. Nay j.
J0x= RIO Gzz16e VALLEY Points
Warn. partly cl011y.
Ca51zze- Hz1-aE 1zh Light
we inquiry. demand son, mzrkes
about s-ea6r- Carloads and u mix
e cars FOB usual terus-hulk Per
Ton round UE mostly sl7-I5 sc-
co-d1g 20 quality. fen Ion IS So
Carrots Hz1lnE moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry demand SOW.
uzrkE- s-szcy- C-z-eS bu1chec-
Carloads and II mixed cars FOB
Es1aI terms S1I0-I3. mostly s115-
rs. cash r7Ek@--llG. mostly
SIIa
Beans. Hsullnzs moderate. Nod
Ez-s Ere zz1uE- oe1zz6 H06s--
are. zz-kEr S-e7cE- B1s1z ham
D@- S--zziess- Carloads ard Z
Uxa1 czz FOB Ezz- -E-@ SIz-
10. mostly around $50, cash
track mostly around SIS Truck
loads cSa 20 E0zS-A h1-
pe-S S-r-rEeSx oeSt rcS-ly $40.
far ID c-G-zT DEE-
PU-z-oe<. Ezz-1E Moderate
Ncce--e VIE injury. demand
sou Ez-zEz 6E- Czrzos6S and II
-xe1 as FOB us-4l te-rg-lI
. SzcE BIS TzllS u . NJ
! GE-15a fer or Is SIS: T. s
No l. : IL II I'LL . Per cent @
-1-E = 9 70 ! Sc. &-7A fer
1E Is SIS So-e S7-e1-s -o-e1
1So16 TrZck-0aG cash % E0zeS
Joe d zcE BIS T---11S Z .
No I rzT 1=E misty around SIS
U. 9 No = ! II i -l @ pei
cS-- o z1s L No ! Sz MS
z-0zz6 $40
T0-z-O@S- az1-1E LEL-- Moo
Ez-s E-E =r-. ce-z-1 =oc-
S-z-e- Ez-zEs s5o-- @szcT- LzEs
E-esn mapped Z 6 10 ! mostly
ExS ard EL1 rz--ozz5 and II MD
cars FOB zS-z- terms 5545.
czs1 r-z-k S75-30a T-ckoz6S
cash % EC<S---z-Z-z green
sock misty around = De- D .sE
&C.
Rzv-r6r-s Seczo,- Warn
party c-1-zv-
O-ozS- Es--lES -z1- Nocz--
are E--e inquiry ce-zr6 E1ce--
s-s- -E-k=- z5o1- Steady Cz--0s6S
AT Il mixed cars FOB usual -E--S
u . Commercial Sd c--S Es--
-0E Be---5zs $780, CTEz- White
Wax SI-1& 5S- mostly SlI5-l25.
cash --sck-U- 3 Commercial Sd
CTS EA--1E BE-Ez6aE E-s5c-
mostly z-1--t Lc. 50 ID SACKS
Es-0zs @-6C- sd CS Wax
soo-IN
Caro- Ez-1-s--S q. entire C-1-aG
SAFES reported -zzS1zE- Nay s.
Potatoes Coo = Pa g. Tcs1o
i54 Name 80 Mlch >. MIN &
Texas q WaSh 3 VS. Il total
z. . CD cars
Beans pa 10 TEXAS 2. tCrz-
Z < IA cz-s
Bees. Texas g s Carolina 2
total u 6 cars
Cabbage "A IS. Calf 4 Pa :.
Georgia , LOUISIANA n Mss s.
s Cz-o--z g. n Carolina T. Tex
Is - total u . II cars
Ca10-S- Az = Calf 50 NeT
Yo-k T. Texas y. t0.zl L. s g
cars
Clrlz5e-s- Pa =. ONO 9 Tex
IS - ro-zI T. : a cars
Nzxs6 Vegetables Ia - "a
IL Texas As. -0-z- L 8 10 cars
tomatoes Calf u Fz Il Texas
s. -0-zl Q : g cars Cu5a ! car.
Mext-o % czz
O1-1rs- Calf = Ven YORK >
O-e-oz Z. Texas a.. total q : C
ears
LoTz- vz-sv x1t1-ez-S fo-Tzr1-
GO We61FS1zT- -0---E- EzT g.
NzxEt S[z-a1-sS 81 Cz51zzz q
BEES ard Carts = Bees 2 Car
rc-s II Potatoes 4. O-lo-s 4
Beans 81 T1-z-neS - Co.'S
!. ParSsT !. Corn !. total &c c1rz
Tea z0-E=z- - Ez-s us Szz-
soc-FUI- III vszz-zo.sS -T7z
total 19715 az 20 sane 6zr ls-
<zScr-F- 1881 Ts-E-z5@s IL
sc total 15sI cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Valley Shippers
To Meet Monday

mating ~ rhe Waller Shippers
ASH MI o 1E-6 a -ts C0--z
Hoe Il WeSlzC0 NC-6zv r1E1-
Mzy IL. according 70 C. d Tz-sce.
sec7Erz-T-
Pans tr- -1= Eez-r- 20 be had
Nzy . O. . re61c-101 = r~strEs-z-
ton charges beng So-EE- from -1=
rz-ir01cS TIE proposed rE fruit
advertising czz1zln tomato -oa6-
L. AID q El--o-T O CIET D1--
tiers z-E expected 20 c01s I'D -
thai tine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
ARCADIA-HAKLINGE

q cast C ETS-e Er-es- rsE@E
Erl1-nE JEckle CocpE- Nile
G-e1 E11E Co., 81 1zcEe
Scar : 1ea--E1 - Pa-z1oZ
screen stzr-tnr n Perry CrnE1 W.
c@r SIP 2E c1=E g E
Arcadia theatre Ew-rEzl PRAY
and Sz--czT-
SkppT IN the rew rr--F gr-
sz-171 u -e zcrl@ wnr6 -ze &C.
wcfE= C rhe 1Ezae co-c SIP
crz-zr-= are lTw ED-EE 20 Tl
- zr--E fern c. &c MlZ1@
sc-Rrl pc--rzFr1 60 Tzcszf C1r
r. EzE zCor 10 zzS heE- Ce-
AIN . E- = E1-Twoo1 wI-5 rs
eErelEr- Turk MI Green -hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Buy CAFE

rT S-zff Co-rzS-c-6e-.N
San RE---O- Nay 5-E =
Morris ard j. c. Derhz- Tho hare
ru<- purchased -Ee D011-z z
Cafe from Ms z " E1Ti served
free cor-se and cake Ec1Gzv- TIE
cafe Is located OF the po<-0srsce
hock q RoSE0z s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
MAJORS REFUSE
+ = + = =
TO PLAY NIGHT
y ~ r. ~ NV
TRAINING AME

CHICAGO. FEB. 4zF-"Ghosts"
haunt the major leagues.
Almost every club president and
manager this winter has been be-
sseged with requests and demands
that their teams play = share or
ghost or night games during their
spring exhibition baseball season.
And almost to a man they have
baked.
The Cubs. Pirates, Giants and
White Sox have had their share
81 worries owe the requests a. have
the rest. Recently. the Pirates
heard the Cubs planned TO stage
several night games on the West
coast with the Pirates a. opponents
and It took President william L.
Week OF the Cubs some time 20
convince Barney DrcyfuSs that II
was a false alarm.
Other minor league clubs. op-
Grating I'm parks equipped by arc
lights, have attempted to get major
league clubs to play night games
with little or no success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
DIR. Paul Martin, Visiting
Swiss Runner, Declared To
Be Amateur of Amateurs
BIZ SPEED" WALLACE
Worlds Fastest Baseball RUM

u " W ". 0A -
Jumping the gun On the regular
routine Of this column, the writer
would like to tell about q young
chap visiting our country. He has
received many press stories since
his arrival. TO a profession lie Is
known as DR.. Paul Martin Of
Switzerland. The athletic world
knows him as Paul Martin, Oiym-
pic runner and twice the world
college champion. Martin Is an
amateur who runs purely for love
OF the game. He has come 10
America TO study and already Is
the center or the indoor spotlight.
Several days ago the Chicago
Pride. Ray Conger. stepped past
the famous doctor in a close finish
in the Newark indoor races. Il IS
true that Conger Is In tip-top shape
and that Americas hope Is set IN
him for his particular distance
for the coming Olympic games that
are to be held in Los Angeles in
the fall OF 1882. Martin had just
stepped from the boat several
days previous to his entrance 10
the Newark races and no one can
say that Il was possible FOR him
10 be az his best upon such a short
period OF training.
II IS very possible that the two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Santa-Hansen
Fight Heads
Chicago Bill

CHICAGO, Feb. HlP-The ten
round bout between Jose santa.
Portugal's contribution to the
heavyweight class. and Knute Han
sen. Racine, Wis. Dane, has worked
ITS way to the top Of tonight's fis-
tic program at the Chicago sta
oium.
Tony Canzoneri lightw c z {
champion OF the world. and Goldie
Hess. Of Los Angeles. were signed
for the spot. but beth became III
and faded from the card. Three
other ten FOUNDERS are listed. Larry
Johnson sharp punching Chicago
negro light heavyweight. will meet
Marty Gallagher OF Washington. d.
G.: Kid Francis. clever italian fea-
therweight. will ENGAGE Georgie
Nate Of Southbend. Ind. and VIII
Tie Foster OF Boston. last night was
matched with Harry Ebbetts. vet
Gran Brooklyn light heavyweight.