davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
ROASTING CONTROL IS FLAVOR SECRET
 OF RARE COFFEE
Scientific Control Gives Hills Bros. Coffee the Flavor
 of Flavors

Invariably foods cooked in small quantities taste the best. The cook is able to control every step perfectly-mixing, fiavoring and cooking.
 The principle of Hills Bros.' pat ented, continuous roasting process is based on the same idea. Instead of roasting their exclusive blend of coffee in bulk, measured quantities of about three pounds pass con- tinuously through the roasters. The heat and speed of operation are accurately controlled with the result that Hills Bros. Coffee IS absolutely uniform.
 No other coffee can have the same delicious, uniform flavor Of Hills Bros. Coffee because no other coffee is roasted the same way. This process-Co Controlled Roasting-was originated and patented by Hills Bros.
 The vacuum can in which Hills Bros. Coffee is packed keeps it fresh always. By the vacuum packing process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, will not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab the trademark - on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. Clssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
.TOM N MURRAY .0F HOONAH DIES
 IN ST. ANNS HERE
News of Death Is Taken to Widow by Captain of
 Halibut Boat

Thomas Murray, prominent resi- dent of Hoonah, died yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital. He entered the institution February l9.
 MT. Murray is survived by a widow, who lives at Hoonah. To inform her of his death a message was sent on the halibut schooner Fern, which left Juneau this morn- ing enroute to the banks. Capt John Lowell will defect the course of the craft to put into Hoonah.
 Mir. Murray was 49 years old. He was born in Toronto, Ont, The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary. Mrs. Murray is sister of the late George Shottel of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
WINDS ON GULF DELAY AL AMEDA HERE 8 HOURS
Vessel Brings Ten Passen
 gers to This Port and Takes Away 28

Head winds slowed the progress of the steamship Alameda across the Gulf of Alaska and she arrived here three and half hours be- hind schedule on her voyage from Seward to Seattle. Capt. J. Ram sauer brought the craft into port here at 3:30 o'clock this morning and took her out at am.
 Ten Get off Here
 The vessel disembarked 10 pas sengers at Juneau and booked 2s from this city for the south. Tc her shipment of copper ore that she took aboard at Cordova she added gold ore concentrates ano fresh halibut at this port.
 Passengers brought here by the Alameda were R. E. Robertson Elliott Robertson, L. Reinken, G Foslin, J. Goats, R. J. Shepard, T H. Huddleston, Mrs. Viola Kempt M c. Edmunds and Frank Nash
 Passengers Booked Here
 Persons who embarked at Juneal for ports to the south were: MT and Mrs. Charles A. Hawthorn, B B. Green, c. Olsen, Neil MacGrego. and Mrs. Rusten Olsen for Peters burg; Mrs. Patrick Gildea, Mrs. M Arnold. MT. and Mrs. Emmett Con more II McEachraO p T Rev holds, Charles w. Wilson, for Ret chikan; MT. and Mrs. J. I. Mar shall, MT. and Mrs. w. Breuer, Mrs Hama Kaitand, Mrs. T. E. Wildes Mrs. T. R. Young, Mrs. lCharle Wilon, B. F. Ficken, G. A. Hen dricksen, J. Turner, Nelse Brede sen, R. J. Sommers, George J. Loy and Roy Parker for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
SANDY SMITH.
 SPEAKS TONIGHT
 BEFORE P.-T. A.
Adventurous Pioneer of 40 Years Experience
 Heads Program

Adventure in the trackless Arctic will be recounted in address this evening by A. Malcolm (Sandy) Smith before the Parent Teacher Association at it's regular monthly meeting in the auditorium of the grade school. He features the program, which is included in a series entitled Know Alaska Bet ter"
 But few men know Alaska better than MT Smith In the course of 40 years, he has been in all parts of it, and he possesses the faculty of telling of his experiences in an entertaining fashion.
 Other interesting numbers are included in the program. Selec- tions will be played by the high school orchestra. The Spell of the Yukon,' a reading, will be given by Mrs. J. D. Van Alta, and Big Business" a five-minute comedy will be presented by three high school students.
 Old papers at the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
NEW BUILDINGS AUTHORIZED BY
 INTERIOR BILL
Hospitals and Other Build ings Provided for Edu-
 cation Service

Three new hospitals, 16 other new buildings and five new stations for the Alaska Division of the Of flee of Education are provided for in the current appropriation bill of the United States Department of Agriculture, it was revealed in the monthly bulletin of that bureau juos made public. The total ex- pcnditures for this construction ag- grcgate $172,000
 The bureaus entire appropriation for the year is $1,284,89O, as follows: for education, $805,370; for medi- cal relief, $318520.
 Hospital at Yakutat Five thousand dollars were al- lotted for the construction of a hospital at Yakutat. Two other hospitals are also authorized, one at Unalaska at a cost of $16000, and the other at Chitina, costing &, ,OO0.
 l An increase of Is is authorized on the bureaus medical staff Two nurses will be added to the ros- ter of the Juneau hospital, and the other increases provided are: two nurses in training at Mountain Vil- lage; a nurse, cook and orderly at Unalaska; a nurse and orderly at Chitina; nurse and orderly at Yakutat; a physician, two nurses a cook and an orderly at Nenana
 Medical Director Created The current appropriations bill also fills a long felt want in ere ating the office of medical director for Alaska. Just who will bs named to this, post has not beer determined. It is expected that the headquarters office will be b. cated in this city.
 Appointment of permanent dentist is also authorized under thS provisions of the measure. In tht past the bureau has kept a part. ltime dentist in the field, largely ccnfining that activity to tho Yukon River areas.
 Continue. Boat Service
 The floating medical clinic main
 tained by the bureau on the Yu
 kon and Panama rivers in the pas several summers will be continued next year. An item of $3,500 fo its operating expenses is carried il the bill.
 Six new stations are authorize, , for next year including: Attu s500f Che c h in gamute $8.000, Ekwai , 5000; Kalskak $7000; Point La
 $6,000, and Panama Crossing $4.00( The new buildings authorized ar I Akiak. s8000; Atka, $5.000; Beaver P $700o; Bethel, s8.0O0; Hoonah, $2O, GOO: Iliamna, s5,0O0; Kokrines, s7, 7 900; Noatak, s7.000; Perryville, g,
 coo; Quitklook. s4,000: Sevoongs $5.O00; Shageluk. STOOD, and sma buildings at Wainright, sBelkofsk , Kulukak and Ugashik, s2,o0o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

years to supervise the granting of lNcwer development permits on navi- gable streams and public lands oi the United States.
 Presiden. Hoover believed that the Secretaries had too many other duties to perform to permit them tc give power problems the close at- tention that these projects merited Since the Army Engineers had beer used as the field force of the Sec rstaries, he turned to a former chief of that branch of the militar, service for the Chairmanship of thC new Commission.
 Skill and Energy
 In picking Gen. Jadwin he se lected an officer of proved skill and energy. His record include, work on the Panama canal and ol many river and harbor projects reaching it's height when the "Jad win plan" was applied to the Mis- sissippi.
 This was one of the largest sin gle projects ever undertaken by tn American government. It called flo expenditure of $325 100000 and wa brought before Congress after series of disastrous inundations ha focused national attention on tn flood problem along the country greatest waterway. It provoke months of bitter controversy, strug gling for approval with a counter plan urged by the Mississippi rive commission and involving col of SITS 100000.
 Approved by Congress
 Administration support was give to the Jadwin scheme and it wer through Congress. It passed u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Senate, in fact, without a dis senting vote, although minus proPosal by President Coolidge that the states and communities direct ly benefited should bear a fifth of the cost.
 When the plan was formulated, General Jadwin was chief of Army Engineers with the rank of Major General, post he had filled since June 27 1926. His plan approved and the groundwork laid for actual construction, he retired August T, 1929, with the rank of Lieutenant General and took up residence at Sewickyey, Pa, suburb of Pitts burgh.
 On Other Projects
 Mississippi River flood control was not the only major project with which General Jadwin was con- cerned. Canalization of the Ohio river, acclaimed as a project likely to revivify river transportation in the great manufacturing and agri- cultural territory tributary to that stream, was finished under his administration He also had cred- tied to his record the building of the massive sea wall at Galveston Texas; construction of the break water at Colon protecting the At lantic entrance to the Panama Canal, and excavation of the sea- level stretch of the canal from the Atlantic to Gatun. He was re- sponsible too for providing the thousands of tons of rock and sand used in construction of the locks and spillways at Gatun. His war experience was confined t engineering work rather than with combat troops. He com manded the battalion of 'Matanzas mule" fame in Cuba after the American bombardment of that town and was responsible for the sanitation work there after the close of the Spanish American war. In World War
 In the World War he organized and commanded the Fifteenth En- gineers, a railway unit and the first American contingent to pass through England under arms. In France he first was director of light railways and roads for the A. E. F. and later was director of construction and forestry. At one time he commanded 160.0O0 mon engaged in building railways, roads bridges, barracks, warehouses and hospitals.
 General Jadwin was born al Honesdale, Pa, August 2, 1865. Hs put in two years at Lafayette col ilege, Easton, Pa., then went tc
 West Point where he graduated al the head of his class in 1890.
 He was a first lieutenant wher the Spanish-American war broke
 out and he emerged from the con.
 flict as lieutenant-colonel of vol.
 unteers. By 1913 he had attained
 that rank in the regular army, wa temporary brigadier general il
 the world war and achieved hi major-generalship when made tn,
 chief of the engineer corps. He was awarded the Distinp1iish ed Service Medal by the Unitet States, made Companion of tn Bath by Great Britain and a com mander of the Legion of Honor b France.
 General Jadwin was married Oc tcber 6, 1896, to Miss Jean Lau bach, whom he met while he was student at Lafayette College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Father Norris History of Texas lost for almost l5o years, has been found in the National Library in Mexico City.
 University of Missouri and Iowa State College freshmen teams will play a four game polo series early in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Funds embedded by wife with out knowledge of her husband can not be classed as income for taxing purposes, the Wisconsin Tax Com mission ruled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Every two years since 1923. State Senator J. J. Nejdl of Whiting, Ind, has introduced an eld-age pension bill in the Indiana Legis- lature. It has always failed to pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

The below Aeutian Islands and moderately Southeastern Northern and
 
 Hawaii fell Alaska clear weather prevails the West Alaska and have fallen the Gulf of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Wisconsin spent $ao G0O,000 on gasoline last year, according to the State Oil Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue " eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast Juneau and vicinity, beginning pm Probably tonight Wednesday, moderate eastery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
Former Chief of Army
 Engineers Passes A,oay On Duty in Panmna Cit,

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03

Old papers at the Empire office,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-03
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Lowest fam. 4a.m. precip. fam. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Corporation Tax Measure Killed

R=r- = c wesae1 zz6s = z-zz- azn- tE lis n
tz1z5e ASKS az I'll Are = I1z ard exc--t-Z
hzttse wEa many E5s E--.zhss L Was kidd 9 :
~ WIS 70 g % % E-E-oSSd the III En- r.
cszs . Es--- Tsn McOc-z-6 q Jsffs-so1 -z1s
re rrtsu- -nsrn e-1e1 r. carer q ere rszsrz
Re Errd 20 rs-c7<55sr and tzh-s IRE I'll This 10
o7 TszEs6 = % = Ua5=- r. Ess r. III car
nc . rsFlsed TINS ssszo-
TIE Fsns-z5lz rsp-ezzz-stfve r1z re Gzsdzlz-e
d,s&-C zs6s Ez r-a15c-7z-
- re TEXAS rx-z- q tzxztt11 ccn--ru@ = Is
rEsen* form Teas III h@cu-e fre U-s-zr6 C
hnZeSez6s instead q IL Cz6le q ho-e-ez6S-
N- Ez-T ho-S after TIE WeE-s-- I'll rad nesn
E-t % t= r-1--1s rhs senate COMMITTEES C c-1rs-1-1-
rcEzf z=sz1rez-x re1o--e1 tzTo-z5lT ho1se reS1E--
tlrs E01osrE zzE15zE--s 70 TIRE Constitution .
rer-r ezEE--i-1 = E1-=-sz6s toE safe and -
rz1rrz tax TsrEs Ar E-F-r- IRE r--re- 70 -s1-s-
Een-z-iE=s firm Er-s crE-riE IS Fr TIE h0-eS-Ez5
z-E-1-sz- Z TU--5 sEE--- AZ hrs u e Ere vzER=
C E1n Fz-1rz-r- - thE t0cze<-szd z-Frz-Hr-
y - |sEla6 ur-c-s EsT =zke Texas - cz6s
1zza6 e re Ez-=EzI u h1zaz-ez6S
RETr--En= EsTE TN hzrExz-i TeEzz s -1v-
IL tz-srI e . z-6 Ps-s r III ooztzze % =7se
s-wE@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
4 l@|,|E S1[lE=3[z ! Cir .RF'|.L

! VEL to psEzzn prszse6
Tel ne rEleE Ire &c a hnaET
iss1 tbs EnEEz1E
BerEI rns rH-rinw arnunE Ar
G-cs@ EzTlzg To kezEr rEer hEr
hezE
o. Ioknnr. ifE Eraarr- Ehe
cred IL ThH1 So -
-e-here1 fhHT Sc hnk Ewnrn Der
Ezzg - sscrerT- = ~1El11x he
far &c tel m1w-
IFS k-rer troE RE1T TaElER-
So tzEEhe1 ICES tired az lis
-u-k z11 watts - . ezks Is
Eane
Aw- cn-@ c. . Fna1 fsziuW
AT TEL - Wax Is a-z5
Nrr@ I cat BIT I Trumina
--I - nns &C rhs 1rzr II ta1
wnEm rs al Ee-r-6
Taez Sc sd rkzr BeTEE hunE
TH-e kiEh O. aenure rnuuEhr Ene
rsz4zez -nz- wkzr sc ~ Hznsc
TE CRY = cAzn1s 10 sing fnr ID
Ia SO EE- Tsy EEzly c.
zEree W7-h Er- EHr-hu~ EtHunt mary
z7E rc-r@ = --lczlE-
CHE ~zE 20 zrpazr - r ru6in
= rbs <1-lgEEE -ueSzT-zuE
IRIS rzs err Thura6zT Her
Z1o1s heEE1 - uzcs - EaezEw.
FlrE & cau-zA sic wnlk paeasF
IL GzT5or1-ha51r NJ Bzrzbu-
said So Then H was tuEt Zoo good
% - t-EG S1ch 1Etrrx n@e I'D.
re-sc I'D her and Eu1 diE-r bare
- ns . pzE e--ker. 70 fae.
thai wzr-
Sc I'D . c@rzh tire EeepirE
calm ape-zzIE zr haze where ne
c@--e - ErEf her uluErA EeLze6
hE- ~riaaezriF H. tines IT. wzsrr
szz-17sss rhz- hid her h-rk b-f
EE-sG S-r11se see sE1-lE IL ard
II GsEiord Eh1zl1 nnE wzrr Der.
Wc-i1-r Tree cruE raE-- Ezr.
ze-ire1 lark rf courage To face
tat c--r-EE-C
O Saturday sc wr-ket ht# ~
rs Eo-s zz6 c11zr 80 ker czzlE
EEz E-l E1-ar eEnr cclDrK u,
-g- Chg kozs from fha
1sz= sc Er slightly rhlar 40
bsZz 20 Ezee-A Sc w1E W-rl@.
z- - nr Sc Lr-r-eE a-@l
49, al G S=zEzT wEz - - a
-E-zL
@ Soy at ---zET Sc r1-Hc
-1r ks-ss- - rkuzEh 80 w<e -
rsz-T . @ LzzA E1 C Tu@E
1T -z---g Sc w1s z<sr-e1 oZy
eT Ezs@ s---K--
E=r 1EF ws-s ELe-=z GO -.
ca 60 q kHH-z-w+1rh @EAn
~ r=-ez z- % r - -.
E- C. - re- E-r zrB -
wz Era IL EEE-s-r rtn='
- EzE- c. --Zr rzEr -
1l1Ea1 - we e- a a.
I've a Esrsz. Esrzi I=rGr.
=EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
MOWHE I
aSlDGlGHSD


49, - I ~ DOT
q EEEEe- Ez-a1 80 E
= - CZz1 m~ s
81 $50 =z - A1E4
49, = r &c : 5EzE
zs
S--E= =- -s -
-- = -
EzT Fm Ez r E-
q 1865 ~ Zz@ -
IRIS
= zs q -
D-g1 EIE=- Es = 80 --z--
E
CO 17E- = 49, harEI
c. So = - EEz- ~
49,
A = z~ - zs
- &C " ~
Lea - 80 E
5-z@ E= : 1nz- 51r- ~
rs -
II M-GE---Ez-- g.
T - sE3 E 49,
7 ~ EE-<E rT r
1eT ~ ~ III 60 -
10 Cas- E=z-E -n-z--T 80
49, ~ ra-Z-
Ez-T Fz1 rs-a< -
- - @ De- Jr-E- -
~ Cz7Es 49, -R
rE E eE -
Eo1z- 5EzEz CT EzE
Carr G- t1z- Mz- T.
rzz E-z = 49, -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Irrne h-1Ele1 Ia a. mmR
@d t1 elEEuE- -Tf EnH'Fu HB Eiak
rs f1zxE 80 wuzi11E knnn a Geo.
tn-- I duzH hala4H urrrB 49,
E1rF LIS EArter wiEh PES
lrN-# WEA -IrrNEH4 AanEunH
SD @ne tn waEA EtahmH fnr tmn
cars Ent - tzthrr hAt Gnrut ~
t-aiE Tat 60 hfE lr tAH ntarn
Atrsr II kn1r ~ kw HEnsH1e
hHrH ha ka1 HFrt hHr AnnaE LAD
20 - r. r hEr
Fur nnnF EF~T-E Mashnr turN hnr
W- VEL &C. z1E - Mzk 49,
80 CAT aR sid bmEaH
ZNzzK Ea1 . Ar Arrma GzE
&c NJ H. r1L rn rHHlr
1fx EanN 1FNna Mnmrat
Yer hEEEF-a ElAI ElHr EA-E-Hr
zhu1t E1 Bfrz1 zr@EamE ErEn#
w1 klr-l-E TO- nrzr - mi go
ra--r- ..m tar hR Rar rnAnH
Fz lrF-hlt Sc - 1Eu1EE 1ssr
az-EE w11ha1f Ear r1mr4
les lEF Elk Ha11E wmwtElEr
riHzl- lrHnH Mrrmm4 I hmr
rhssrs haE = rernla- tn Eazt
AEEfZ
AED m H uEat all Ear-l laI
for EaH Nr go fn.E hr
1gaer go teE lir are ra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Ger Ts161rs BIZ Il Erszazz-u cu---zs . hrs
10 s--- f. IT, re hos e rs =z-s r. hzS hzz-@
- H. CO Zz - r-sssz-T= z6 So
-rE w-r I-s+ ! -0 zssi-- n re fEszr-s Il
-zE zzrH- -- car ! -e-zar =sz-r- r. S- - --d
z re zE-zEEz $50 zl : -s1z nc - =--1cz
ZEz -1cH=ZrE T- rs1-=[ 6T z-=- =
49, u Tz- Icy @--ve-=S tz- ~ urrz-u-
EE - -EEzT ~ C .E Ez = Er r.
rE@T ~r-<a-@ w. Ez-s 3 n $50 - DIR
z11 -s E-E "a -EE- ---zT-
~ 20 - -z-s- A-s 70 Ezr- &C --
E Zz-z= = ZE8 = Ezsz - @ IT.
r=f -E=zar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

NnT ~M 49, H MM M M
A# ~ wrumM@w F &
Hme fT M n~M
h-l tmN = $3.50 & MrHnAW M
- - -
$50 49,
AHA M@ N Mm -
AN W N n - N
MrfiHH and MaMHmA M A
M
-
~ a.
lR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

L. A PopzEaftan In Is71 q sEer 5eea
= A ran Average tsEperztEre q -
= EzEk 6epaz1zS.
q FnW- railroads. seven paved Eighwzxs !
: IntsrnatiaazI airport five air HaeL
n <6oseao deep water Psrs financed
= The best cEEmafe. sal II the Egrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13


EERTL EGRnFx. m~err~rFr &C
hsve wEth TOMMY Wu&oE- Rre-
wezns AS mTHeMwarG eamR~wrmF
wfrh her h~mHE-nEHzer IRENE
ETEETT. ~ k2zmnman< hzz
-ixm rha mmnaEnmmr~ mN h<r
FnfA1n< e ~e@mwzmre khm Ct has
6mrT 70 GssxA cnz1eEn and nm9 GAs-
TuZZy rsrEra - Hre@r wh@ eB-
rzEed af rh- delay rrfnses %
<4mpe wHrh 49,
NrNze rH~refxeH she @Mer mE go
EmAzsNmm ever rm@Am- mz8 mEmsz r~-
fnwen 20 EzrT Tmw~y- &ke emn-
6ese<n6a % LEI ErrTE 1ezumpzny
Ter 60 - Erm@Am- WhIe mm&nAmg
:. a.= Bl a.. -
NJ N NMm11 and @rmmEE wrA@GATB
whFl@ KkAmkEmg eli h@r Mem6 fHrhrr-
0mR e EMe &r<ea@rn hEmE2 k~r 2m&
gives her N FEHwzHR mn&Hnmm- Er
BEEn rME wE8rET rnzeE Cf hgr
vesce =nG n~z1res h~r - N nsn-
tract wFrh Me- EAENDMD- Mrrms
fx1An a. n fur&@9a 49, 49,
he@rH rhMr B@w71 Mmn hm4 u scat
y mkErrIr-nrmwE fmw~E a@ knw~
f~ik. snz =xs Ber1f h@s lz&e
m feed mM k<rx~1E
re s~nr=zM1hr emm=xn e Eremm
zzke E<-I 1k@ErzA8<- ~sR@-4z1y
m rEme Em@m ~ mmM sm@ m@mrm
NOW CO o. WITH TEE <TDET
CHAPTER XII
pEFTL % luzssr E1sEe1 arr
particular fzts-es- IL TIE czEE
Ezik So lid zzksz Ia poz--zz
40 dsziFE-a6 - b1t1 hs s-1rs E1s
fks h1zss II lszrs n hsr Ezl n
rhs fz-=- Fs1s . fzsz-s Z
zrzt-s- fz1l.-E f-t1 Trs-ss HAMS
Whs1hsr : lE-zr fr1- L. Era
- wCz-d b opez=1 ard rad -
her Ea-Er --s = czss-z11 c. rtlrA
BerTI I'D zc- care 70 gaia
BE- rzs CIR EEEl Ia puE--z-
wzz s1-1l-g CT IL r1-e Ezl sic
ted hin e Esss-r bo-her zbc-l
her Fers1nzI lsr-sE re euEE
kzTs tn - fhs h1zss ~ bst7rz
Al Ezk-- IL sad III ha-sE
&C t1- n coE-
Bs-l s-re--E TIE Isr-sr Hs-1eEs
" zzc ely HFpezez . E-3cs a.
TIE EszE=s aires e. rhs ---er
eft kzz6 oa-zs-- Tkzz - heart
ses-=1 g r-r7 . co--s-e seer
szz-
Coed rszz 49, rs pa-zz-
hEEh@t Es Ind EEa Berg
SIC cEzoo5 al CD rzkz
Eh@1rizs E1h hzr EzL HEE1zE rsas
tie Ez-s al AIRES rkzr - q.
cfre6 ksr e Ezz -rEs=-s1 g kew
E1rs z5oz- Gs Lx=
i DIT E7r. T-=T- Err
rsEls- -E6T rzz-z=E r-ez -
eEFEl1rs
Vel E-zr= rz=a-zg Fzz
E-z- sire Erz
Ez- : E=--a At -zTha H.
TEL Eu So Er1z Ez=y
Sc @1Ez ne E1sz- C. -E
lEE a. scz==z1 IS C--Ez
S&---g tt E--z--- Ard rzr-zE
a. exc - IL zEzzE u z--sa1
G0c1 1-=-r z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
The Once Over


4 81 q l. Al
THOSE SENsFAPEE GoLF LEss0Ss
Ny z11 u zr-eaznE awful
rs cE % - rursr- IN afraid
Te ezs1s ! &c = IT, Ezz
Dcrr IRE Nth fhs ons< = re E-scs
rad hox 20 pust n tie E=
And h0r 70 ruceed % make Jar.
Bz f1d thz. = ooeznr s-z 18th
The d1ps that I 80 - -e Srs-.
i study TIE 1-f-s = the 5zr1z-1
I read hoE rs do1e = rhz B%
But s1e5or Z Eur q a. Eke
he Eessc1s IRE SIN ErTss % -
App-os1a sh7tz T Et fr1z IRE Bszzs.
LIZ trap sn1es I - fr1z TIRE Press
BIZ ~ =b=1 7 - Ten TIE th-ozr az
MT firm q -1e Esz-zE-EE-ez
Nv Stare I sEr-zrt frz TIE Pr
BIT s1zsh0T = -s1cs 70 c1uf-ze
BeczE X : r--1zz e a. Exs
Tie EzzCs - ~zztzz5 u to NsEz
ne hzrkzz-zz s--za[ g TIRE nzrzr1t
A76 z%o Ez1z1 = IT, Sooz-
Bur rrz1zE rh=z 51-h T czn ns7E
IsI ft Ehzr = = = s5uu-
The rD tazt ! s. ft-ozzh TIE Banner.
TIE Cz-il GrsphE- = A.
Ccnf7-s Ezh TIE E-7 IS Is E7s1
T11zzh- : the Barn a-6 Cal
S-znd e1e % T0u- bal SAYS TIE Lszde-
Get ~ fsS z<zv-- zzs Ire E0E.
Ehrh csz-lT = o1e 1f t5e rszs0zs
NJ elf s oozExzsnlT SCI
Dz E-o fz= ground zz TIE 51z-sz-z1.
Donr take and t- ~z-as ths Tn=
It's rzz6snz these n==zza7- ksso1s
Tz- czss =T zzr z7E crzsz
THE ExCEPTION
Once rhsrz zss = ch1s< C rs-.
WHO stood CIT from TIE lzzz-
He dldzr k1oT -zz- E.6 god r-es
Or Enzr would h-zz them barkt
wcno=r Ehzt E6- WI HsyS ths car e zoczan
pictures thinks shoz- Ehzn = reads the crne ns=z
u ths ozlE pz1e-s an thez ozza= % re o<tscs %
okzy another Eznzz-sr hlz2
TwEET- THEET-
-EEh TIE sn bsazzE Enr11uzy = TIE h=zr==
Over PARK AEszzs. . gentle szrrzz-zs breeze Sr-rzz
the rzrsfed AZ C that c Irs socazI -1c-01Eh1s-e-
.1e El6s entered rEs szrzzz-s s61E-s- Wat an i1sz-
1zT fer ! Ee11zzE II SEES - = Fz-E and TIE Eez-a-
zrEzn Rad u17 forces 20 FuE6s the hz71E cop=
E1h : peI=c- ScI1Er-e Cav NsE FGx A-s-szn
: zz : nEz CT Z Nan Stree TO
he RZz4-z have f11 = EzF % E7c1s -1oG
sruz C. Ire E1 thzt sz= = cz--zL q c1--<
5 GO 70 - 1z thz- z G - Ezl6s zEru1zza
ard z1rE z11s = n-r 1zz 6s-rz-@ t0 re IzE
;z1zn IT, 6[T 1-uzz-zz hE= E-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
FoKTT YEAES AGO ~ NV YoEk

= Wc1 EGrrsr - 6E Tzz q - E-1<-
zT Elzzz1 EE% Ezz e. Lei LIZ E1E We -
ES Sz-- z 4 SEEzl wz - IL L. II ca
TAI L--E-11-- zU zEEeLs C1Ez1z-s TE-s - -
F----zs--n Sr=@E -Ez-E L-rz--z-- 90 Cas-
Ez-z -EsT@ s. EzZ = - Gz7E Lsz@ c.
Z-zzE1 Ga-s a-zzar E- cs-s zn1 -EzzF-
uE q - F-G5 G---z6
G. I'll - -s 49, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
FORMAL GOLF TILT !
FOR WOMAN STARS
u. S. Body Apt to Sanction
Play Between American,
English Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 17.-In-
M ternational team competition
u between women players Of the
United States and Great
Britain probably will receive oficial
sanction by the Executive COMMITTEES
of the United States Golf Association
at its meeting here Thursday.
Present plans call for a bi-annual
competition along the lines of the
Walker Cup matches except that the
womens teams possibly will be limited
to six players. Walker Cup teams
consist of eight players and two al
ternates.
Glenna Collett led q team Of Ameri-
can women against British squad at
Formby last year in an informal test
designed to prove to U. s. G. A. OIL
Gals that such competition would not
be lacking in interest. Indications are
that COLTS rulers were convinced,
II sanction Is forthcoming the first
official series probably will be played
in England next Spring, with the sec
ond in the United States in 1884.
There Is talk already of the possible
makeup Of the American team and
the names of Miss Collett, Helen Hicks.
the national champion; Virginia Van
Vie of Chicago, Maureen circuit of
EnglewoOd, N. j.; Mrs. Leon Pressler
of Los Angeles and Mrs. Opal s. Hill
of Kansas City have been suggested
as candidates.