davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
SIX INJURED IN
WEEKEND AUTO
MISHAP SERIES
Two Motorists Held, Two
Others Are Sought
After Accidents.

Six persons we're injured, one
seriously, in traffic accidents here
this weekend.
Struck by an automobile at Me
ridian and Merrill streets, Mrs. Alice
Wheelock, 81, of Detroit incurred a
leg fracture and severe body bruises.
Mayes G. Cummings, 1890 College
avenue, driver of the car, was ar
rested on charges of reckless driv-
ing and assault and battery.
A hit-and-run motorist who
struck and injured Miss Netsey
Patterson. II, r. R. l, Box s, as she
walked in the $500 block Carson ave-
nue., Sunday, injuring her seriously,
was sought today by police.
When a car in which they were
riding was struck by a passenger
train at Vermont street and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
PRESS SCOLDS HOOVER
FOR MORATORIUM POLL
Repetition of Procedure Is Made
Difficult by Wide Criticism.

BV ScrippS-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-Suc-
cessful polling of congress by the
administration to pledge votes will
be difficult in the future, it gener-
ally was believed today, as senators
and representatives studied the re-
action of the country to ratification
of the Hoover moratorium.
Practically every attack made on
the moratorium began with criti-
ciSm of President Hoover's poll,
which finally assured ratification.
In the house the Hoover procedure
was called an effort to legislate
by parcel post" in the senate it
was condemned as a direct viola
ton of the Constitution
In both houses it was criticised as
a side-stepping of the orderly pro-
cesseS" by endeavoring to get laws
passed by Western Union"
1t was evident that if President
Hoover last summer had not re-
ceived the pledges of a majority of
senators and representatives his
measure probably would have been
defeated, at least in the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Quarrel Has Tragic Climax
as Man Shoots Wife,
Then Himself.

Tragedy today marred the holiday
happiness of three small children
whose father shot and fatally
wounded his wife. then ended his
own life by shooting himself in the
head.
The tragedy occurred Saturday
night in dimly-lit residence at 60
South Summit ctreet, the aftermath
of a quarrel between Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hill, the parents.
Hill and his wife separated three
months ago after thirteen years of
married life. He returned to his
home Saturday night and began
quarreling with Mrs. Hill and two
children, Ruby, IL, and John, 8. Mrs.
Hill was holding a son, Bernadine,
5, in her lap.
Hill walked to the front porch
Of the house, and after peering into
the street, returned and fired point
blank at Mrs. Hill The bullet mar
rowly missed the child, but struck
Mrs. Hill. She died Sunday at city
hospital
Hill then ran from the house,
turned the weapon, a small revolver,
on himself and fired twice. He died
almost at once of bullet wounds in
the head.
Mrs. Hills father, John Furnish
of Carlton, KY, and her brother,
Charles Furnish of Warsaw were en-
route to Indianapolis today to ar
range for the funerals. Hill is sur
vived by a brother, Dewey, of Beech
Grove.
The three children, two of whom
are pupils at school No. IA, were be-
ing cared for today by Mrs. Sarah
Dewier, an aunt of Mrs. Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
MINE OPENS QUIETLY
IN FACE OF THREATS
Seventy five Men Trek in Pit UndeR
Terms Union Offers.

BH United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Threats
of violence failed to materialize to-
day when the Vermillion coal mine
was reopened in direct opposition
to mine unions and with slash in
wages. Seventy-fve miners returned
to work and it was expected the
number soon will be increased to
ITS.
The new wage scale provides for
payment of go cents a ton and So
a day as compared with 90 cents a
ton and $6.10 a day paid before the
mine was closed.
The miners who began work to-
day are organized as the Union
Miners Association and are said
to be opposing the United Mine
Workers of America.
Plans to reopen the mine caused
considerable discussion when first
announced and threats of violence
were reported.
1t is understood, however, that
operators of the mine, representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers
and of the new organization con-
ferred Sunday and agreed that the
mine would be opened without con-
flict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
MINE TRIAL STARTED
Union Head Charged With
Deputy Death Plot.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HARLAN, KY, Dec. 28.-Labor
troubles of Kentucky's southeastern
coal miners were brought into court
here again with fresh disorders
under inquiry.
William M Hightower, president
of the Evarts Ky0 local, United
Mine Workers of America, faced
trial on charges of conspiracy to
murder in connection with fatal
ambush of deputy sheriffs last
spring.
w. B. Jones, secretary of the
same local, who was sentenced to
life imprisonment on similar
charges two weeks ago, prepared to
appeal for a new trial before Judge
H. C. Prewitt, in Montgomery cir
cult court.
Meanwhile, twenty-four hours
after a deputy was slain at Chevro-
let, KY, in an alteration with mem
bers OF the National Miners union
300 members of the same organiza-
ton met at Wallins creek, near Har-
Ian to discuss a strike called for
Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
COLDS THAT
Develop INTO
pneumonia

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosots
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with twO-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Circumcision contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which scothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Wright Patman, Texas congress-
man, will be the principal speaker
at a bonus rally at p. m. Saturday
in Tomlinson hall
The event is being sponsored by
the Marion county Veterans of For
eign Wars with Edward G. Schaub,
past state commander, chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Patman is making a tour of the
country to speak on bonus questions.
He is accompanied by James E. Van
zandt of Washington, national
junior vice commander of Veterans
of Foreign wars. The rally is in
support of full payment of adjusted
compensation certificates of World
war veterans.
The public and all former service
men are invited to attend the rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
STRIKE PERILS
YEAR-END JOY
Radio Stations Refuse
Union Pay Demand.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-New Years
festivities may cease here at the
stroke of midnight.
This threat came today when
James c. Petrillo, Chicago Fedora
ton of Musicians president, ordered
a strike of local radio bandsmen and
instructed bands in all cafes to
cease playing at midnight unless
radio microphones were turned off.
The order affects $50 musicians in
all Chicago radio stations with the
exception of VIGIL, Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor station.
The strike was called when radio
stations refused to accede to union
demands for a thirty-hour week
with thirty-five hours pay.
Petrillo said the strike would not
affect the national radio chain pro-
grams unless the chains sought to
feed programs into the local sta
tons either from studios here or
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
PENNY FOOD OFFERED
Bernarr Macfadden Sponsors Novel
Restaurant in New York.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Bernarr
Macfadden. the publisher and
physical culture advocates, will open
his penny restaurant in New York
Tuesday which will not only feed
the citys hungry. but will .encour-
age them in the consumption of
healthful foods.
The restaurant is the initial char
ity project of the Bernarr Macfad-
den foundation which was estab-
lished by the publisher in Septem-
Der. 1t will provide only the vital
foods, soup. whole wheat bread and
other whole wheat products. The
prices will be cent for each dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Lockiaw Causes Death

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. %
Lockjaw contracted Christmas day
by Mrs. Mary Kreie, 81. Mt. Vernon,
caused her death in hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Contest Started, With Wisconsin Polio
Chief Defending HIS Crown.

BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec 2s.-Champion liar of the United
ID title the of the
being conducted burlington. home Police Chief Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

beIler, pfeSenL WISCONSIN SIdJe JltIenOIdeI.
The annual liars contest, started as a joke
in Burlington, has attracted national interest
and this year more than $50 entrants, from
thirty states, are anticipated.
Some candidates, unable to attend the con-
test in person, have mailed in their entries.
Chief Beller, 75-year-oid president CT the
liars society, admits that he will be hard put
to hold his title, but is revamping some of the
tales which won for him last year and will not
give up his place as champion without struggle.
One rule of the contest is that the contestants
must be at least 10 years old.
gold medal emblematic of the champion
ship will be awarded to the man who tells the
biggest lie, in the opinion of the judges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Prisoner Kills Self

MONTICELLO, Ind, Dec. 28.-
Wayne Stilfell, 81, hanged himself
in the White county jail here after
being arrested on charge of
drunkenness. The body, hanging
from a cell bar, was found by a
deputy sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
JOHN PERRIN,
BANK FOUNDER,
DIES SUDDENLY
Former City Financier Is
Victim of Heart Disease
in Washington.

State and national banking
circles are mourning the death Of
John Perrin, "A, a leader in the
profession for nearly forty years.
Mr.. Perrin died suddenly Satur-
day night in Washington following
an attack Of heart disease, accord
ing to word received here by Her
vey Bates, his brother-in-law, who
has gone to Washington to bring
the body to Indianapolis
Mr.. Perrin, an organizer and for
ten years president the Ameri-
can National bank, merged with
the Fletcher National bank in 1910,
left Indianapolis in 1912 to go to
California because Of Illness of a
son.
Until 1926, Mr.. Perrin was active
in the banking business in Pasa-
dena. He served as chairman of
the board and federal reserve agent
OF the Federal Reserve bank of San
Francisco, Cal, from 1914 to 1926.
Rites Thursday or Friday
He returned recently from
years tour of Europe and went to
Washington from Scarsdale, NJ Y.
Mrs. Perrin who was in Pasadena,
IS en- route to Indianapolis accom-
panied by ner son. Hervey Bates
Perrin and his wife, the former
Alice Schaf, and a grandson, John
Bates Perrin.
Members Of the family are ex-
pected to arrive Wednesday and
funeral services will be held Thurs
day or Friday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Perrin was married to Ellenor
Cathcart Bates in 1888. Mrs. Perrin
was the daughter of Major Hervey
Bates, whose father, Hervey Bates,
was president of the Indianapolis
branch of the State Bank of In
diana.
Bank Launched In 1901
Mr. Perrin planned the organiza-
ton Of the American National bank
in the summer of 1901, receiving as
istance and advice from Joseph
C. Schaf BY 1905 the bank was
the largest in the state.
While a resident in the city Mr..
Perrin was a member of many clubs,
including the University Club, Co
lumbia Clug, the old Commercial
Club, Las Deutsche Haus, the Board
of Trade and several country clubs.
Mr.. Perrin, who attended Wabash
college for a year, received the
bachelor of arts degree from Yale
university in 1893 He was q mem
Der of Delta Kappa Epsilon, He
Boule, Kappa Sigma Epsilon, Skull
and Bones at Yale.
He was a Mason and member of
the Shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
DEPUTY is ARRESTED
Charles Sandage Susnended.
Drunken Driving Is Charged.

UTUHktn UFlVIng IS Charged.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Sandage,
40, today was under suspension
from duty following his arrest Sat-
urday night on charges of drunken
ness and operating a motor vehicle
while intoxicated.
He was arrested by police who
were called to investigate an alter
cation between Sandage and two
motorists at Sixteenth and Ala
bama streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
WAS HARDLY
ABLE To DRAG
Florida Lady Says She Soon
Began To Get Better AZ
ter Taking Czrdui.

y had bee- struggling VIII bad
hath 11- OTE- . re-- S-S Lz
Dele Car, o5 C-cEE-e- Pa Z
Ezs ~Ek and -n-6nz1- and hard
y able 70 c-zg @TseE around
hoEs SoDE--S 3 pan II ny
right side would cause ne . Io- Of
Su1e-lz- Itreguen-ly SCI 50 weak
! could not keep ID e. all
= read about ether women who
had recovered the- hszIrh after
taking the Cardu Home Treat
nenL and ! decided % Try =. Uy-
self ! sent 70 the sore for Car
chi and began taxing e
7 soc1 begzn 70 FEEL better 7
was StrUrge-. i was . great help
% NE. and ! Was n1ch better after
! had taken T. The pain u nv
STE f7L and I vzs abe 70 Carly
II E- wu-k with much less effort
Tie dragging. tired feeling left ne
4 have recommended Ca-r1i 70
9 number q ny t-e-6s because 7
improved 50 m-ca z--E : lad
taken IT
Tel yor friends % Try cardEL
WHEN weak ard rundown II Is
o1cz-nb-e 81 your druggists .s=r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

- - @ c<h= r- Is uEz 49,
60 fo1EeE
CARES JzA Tno cz-zE -a-
- EzEe - 80 pc1z-- -E
Is cc-e- pG-1 - Or SzZE -
rare TIE lie @ e Fz--F All
t. OoC-zT - E. Ez=E e.
CEEe- C. rs -s cnz-Hr-E-
Ez-1ES - IL EEE@ CO
E-e c- . czrr-e Ee -@z--r
h@-
Rn10 Nc- r-EzEz ~
lis EDr-Sp1Ez E-1 cnrT-@E
dE-ec<Ere res q borh Ezze an
s-eH gE--rx I'D . hezET zz- -
-Cz-Ez1 T = E-+ - e.
AIS q EE0 cE--ZE
Dur Al-Erz1a E1o zzFs rs
youthful kzE q Ezr TzT re
E--a t6e P0r-z---F C lie Lz-
lover rTpe
Nz-a-e Nocrnead TIE hrr1z
1ez--T 40 CO -rG LIZ Ez-H =
-6e 1zk= - bsc1@ oe C -
11ze<- HTE-S - E1Tuo1 Us
To re C Z EzzTE H
Be- EnaA H1w- Ezz-eT- ~
-Ees ere <C<r 1< rs olErz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
LATIN LEAGUE
ELECTS HEADS
Special Meeting Called
For KingsviIIe I'm
August

DC5TRG. LAY "a E@cz
hx1@ seSS12 q rE LzzE q.
rhH C--e6 LE-z-A-s-1-z1 CzE-s
III - heE = K-ETLe TIE early
rz-- CT AzEz 1ccc<6Eg - Il 3
RrzD EsSd=z- C -e EzEg
cGDE C - AEN
TIE sler-l mating las BEL
czzz a. Ez1cz czez-S -oz ezc1
Ct IL = Teas c0ZnEL MI a-rSA
u 1r1E g 81 CT = E-1E G.
Do--z-- matters Bravo sad
Assn IL Local EzEzEz =
SIR oo<-z1rs C E5e c0zTSoC
EarCs rs U= C -e H1c--zE
rsuz1@ Essec II r. h1<2S
seSz11 C -rs cC-TE--n
Tne r2-eS q Ihe sec-E.z-T G1c
-rE1S-e- III . z--r--rec - n
-S@< CT - Gzy< A z-po-zsE
q -1sse TO a1EES 1eZ ECe y
-=-EE-E-z- a-C re Tce-
EE
- g Ec-zz C san A--1r1o
rs ezc-[ U-sS5-zzzE-L zz6
= Q Ez-Z e Rn1S-1T1 wS est
e rcE---E1 g re cczc-c-
H 1ez @ez@ C Tia r=o-
GEr ccE-E---1 49, z-E-00C
IT, Es Ez-ce1- A1E$o = p
as G san A-1El E-@ Es<-
N z Z = Pm CT san DeEu
RITZ T-s-EH
Le -E- rCrTE--E vi - 1EE
- @ S-1zT - Nay - Eso-
ErurT-A E-zr1 sd
Pe%- Ecz1 CT oErsz III
crEE I'll nj FFEZT C
cr-@ 70 E--TU Or Erzr G.
frs ER GE Cara UE-T@-
n- u n Az7 sar-E-z- z-l
Sz-ES GcrE2 tres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
\ MOVIE \
aSlDEIlGH1SE
CAPITOL.

Western fins have been 5-ouzn.
E7--0-d3-eI
7G1 Smoke re Richard A--za
Starring p-c-1-e which cones 20 -1s
Cz71-o. theatre -o-o-oT for TO
GAYS Is as modern IS TIE rzcke-s
q Ire BIZ C-ls-Fs- = combines
~ TIE -e6-a0o6s5 1eT0-. a. thu
-res--6-y E-z-1-- a. TIE p.C-E--
es1ze outdoors scenery O TIRE T--e
Western picture
TIE ac-10n o. Gun Smoke taxes
pace Il . little ho-se and cattle
trading center g I6a1o. Aris1 =
seen as IRE e--e-p-S-g young E-6
1-o-c1o hunter xz0 makes = living
q rounding ID c11sce riding Sex
1roz aEo-z r1e 0x-E--esS causes
that rosz RE Wild rsz-o2 O. RE
SAFE
Mary B-iz-- ozle- o. rhs liz
rz--1 T1E-e they cone 70 de thar
tine Is fascinated u -le- dz
err Ez-1Ex Sze falls to- 50Td
ne tets h<- ne s . fr-z-cis- --0
With MS associates. = prepared 20
r@-6 z-Es funds = bong -5e
Sec--7- T1E-e SLe lives
SIC ITS A--e- Tzo EzS CT
Slo<s- ol--1oS @ TIE real c1z--
zr-e- O. these -s-1-z rs S-sc.-
co.'s are verified w1<z Bod SAYS
S---Zs Jsczsu- veteran ros7ec-r
Eho hzS discovered ! -c1 gid Te-
EE-h B0T6 calculates hS- s1r-o-
pirate u force
TINS re 5z--e = 1-e-1-z-ez
A--sz c or E1@ Tl-1 rs Els
a1g-1Z-zg pe-30y5 o. F1s or
e E--h rs desperate C-n11ss zho
hare y IRIS tire taken oze- TIE
tcTn- ---z = with . reign o.
-e--E
After : ss-1sS @ ---1-z scs-E
A-sr resc-es May from TIE -a-o-s
@ -a= r-eac1s-oGs Bod ard there
s . rs-- haP-- -Sco-r-z-5oa De-
tween re -CTE-x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
DTTTNA@~

TESp-c-so1 O. r1e czS- % Cap
tain T---1-- the Wz--s- Bros
ard V1-zp1o1e rr-x-e O. lore and
adventure = Cd Mexico With
Is Snoring - the Ds-rrzR theatre
n0T. reveals Ezzv O. re Eos- fz-
roCs raES - TIE h-1e book OF
finland
Fay T-zv- -a0 hsz6S -5e cas- =
ce OF EEeS1Izrts tbs popular
aid talented bea--1&
Vr-1- Tzrrc-l widely E10=1 Is
. xz- CO -he ELsr- screen MAKES
hs initial z-kle arpea-zrce =
Captain Taun6E - . czsEE
cz5a-sr0 loved - x01e1 al Et-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

= EE g EuEe $50 HT3
RzTE JsrEae Cnc1E- LZ
G-3 E1hg- Cg1Ez- sd J1cCe
SE- &c 1eE--=G = EEE-1-
E-= sE-rE CO F@-rT C-nE1T =
c@c So - ru-1E . -
A-rE7 theatre HEE-A F---HF
81 Sz=E
T - - 1ew D--E So
EE-1r = e z1T1R wrr1 -1E &C.
VETS C -e l1EzaR c1-E 81
cE-Er-@ E-H 18E Tr-E- 60 --
- - @uz 81 - Ez-1&
E-Ez rT-EFe1 80 IGrER C1
- E-E AK 40 Zx Ee- &C.
49, = 81 - Er-M1ac ~ IS
eEre@ -EE NJ G-Ez Ee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Truck
Markets

FOR @ pei TO-
TN -sP1r-s6 Tzss1sE. May ;
L0ze- 70 Crz11e Valey Pets:
Var party c1Z1T-
Cz5oszz- Has =E Lz1-
~-e --T. 6e-z-6 E1E. Ez<Es-
zooE Eez5E- Cz-1oz@ zz5 = ~
. Czrx FOB Eszz- 1zr@-@ -
III I'D ue nasty s-7-l5 &C
oEc-g . qza-F. fer -gE 8 s-a
Cz-0z- has Ex=zE Nd
e-z-E E-E z7LT- 6s=a11 SOE,
zz-k= S-ez1y- C-z-eS t-che1-
Cz-Ga6 aid II Exe6 cas- POS
Eza -E@ S1la--A z0EI SIS
rs. czS1 -zck-1-1L z1Ezy
STA
B<z-s- Ezz1zs E0cEze Mo-
Gz-e IRE DrT- 6E@16 Ro6=--
az zz-kE- <-ez1T- E-s-E- Az-
PES Sz-ESS- CZ-1z6S I'D u
md cars FOB -S-a- -E-@ SIS
Isl Misty 2-0E6 $50. czs1
tax misty z-1--E SIS Tr--k-
1azS cas- % E0EE-H h--
PES S---Ee& 5e< nasty &M
far = c-1-zT LTE-
Pc-z-oe<- EzEE z7ce-z-e
N11E-z-e --s ---T Gszzz6
S1E- z1-z= d. Cz--7sx zzc -
md Ez FO5 -S-z- -E-Z--T
- SzcE BIS -E7S q 9 Nl
! GS12 fer lE z< IS = =
VI = ! II Il NJ 9 Ter csz- c.
-
lT Is SIS S1-e S-E-s r-eE
-S1 Tr-k1a% Ez<1 % E1Ts-S
.--N = 2SS SIS T=7E Z
VI I Te-T fer Z1S-E z-rE21 SIS
z : Nc = : II = III g Or
c~- O. zEF u . W I 81 Z<--
= 49, SO "
T1@11eS- Has ~ No
E-z-E 0-zes 49, Say LIS
green T-zzpeE q = VI : --<v
Sxs AID 81 SEc1& Al = ID
cz-z FOB =Sz- -=-@ z=A5E-
cz<z TAX EE5M -Ez1z=
EES1 60 E-ws-1-s -@-
<-7cx @azE 500 = - F
g.
RE7-EE-z SHr-1z- TE-
zz-T Gz
o. EE@E - Mo-
ne re E-T- 1-1 z-5z--
H =Ez- 49, <-ss5T cE
III ~ @ EC5 EL -s-=
= C rs Ez-
--r 5z@EE Es-sa- CT<Z We
EEx S--zA ~ zzT E[-E-
rESz -zr<5 = C 81
Cts Yer 5-s SIS
z7zv 49, zE = = Ss-zx
Es--E< 5-r- 81 E NIX
Szl--M
Cas- SIS c Es CE
SE-= -r7z-E -7=ET. [Er =
Paz@ CA = IN g Ez13
-Hz Ma I'D NJ = NJ =
Teas = Vas - vs. - EL
u 9 SSE rzS
Baz@ H III Teas = -gl
Us - Is
Bees Tzzzz : = Cz-1@ :
-3-E- Z Z czz
Cz51zE=- A 81 ca .
CE1-Zz = -E-s - Ms 81
: CEclz . - Cara : Tex
g 8 ---z- Il : = CAS-
Cz--01S Az 1 CzE - SsE
y-x = Texas .. ro-z- q 9 g
czS
C1-@5s-x- Pa - Old : Tex
Is - trial Z : = czz
N-xz5 Ters-za=s- Ia :. Pa
II Texas - -0-z- Z = Ia cas-
Lozz-0SS- CAT = "a =. TEXAS
g. total Z. : ss Cas- CHA ! cE.
NsEco e cz-z
O-zozS- CAT J. SsE York :
O-eEn u Texas g.. r1-z- . : g
cz-S
Lover Ts-T shipments to-Ez-t-
&C Ws6-=lzT. no---E- Nay g
Nz1ez Vegetables 20 Cabbage p
BEES ard Carts = Bets ? Car
rC-s Il Potatoes ~ Oz-o7S 4
Beans =. Tomatoes Il. Cuc1n5s-s
l. Parsley l. Con- !. -0rzl rs czz
To-al movement 70 date this sea
so--F-1i- 2511. Vegetables I7.735
-0-z- 1888 cars 20 sz-e 6zv las-
sezso1-Fri- ET VEGETABLES IL
50 49, - 81 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Valley Shippers
To Meet Monday

A7-CEN Mz- e. Sz-
@ e III -E-T Sx
ASG " - I'D = - Cr-E
- - Ne<E-1 E-5E- -
GET Il E-c-@ - { 49,
<-<@
E-E -E - 49, =. - 80
NET - q q -z - --7-
-E rE-< 1-r E--E- -l- 10
rE1EA - Eg1-sa- " l
G-r Z-zzH -1-z-1 La
IL I'D y 49, C or ~
@ H W@ - cz@ - n
La -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
TRUE
TO THE
COLORS

CAEEFJI housewives say rs o
shane the w1F Eingh1m ard COT
sDn prInrs are otrr1 washed II
scaI6i1E wzre-- No woader coloS
add frcSh1ess tide. Bz per
hapsy0ur hiak YOU emit ger rhings
clean anT Other ~zE-
Thea change 10 White Ki1gs
Made from Are vegetable and nEr
oils WhIre king Srz11lzred Soap
wIII form qu1ck. creamy SudS.
xTII cleanse thoroughly, AID wlI
swiftly rInse z~zy IN the A&aEz-
wz.er Ihzx preserves the LIE and
crIor OF deliczze fzbricS- WhIne
Ksnx Is tzrE Th1rs rhe rezson
Add the sane PurI-y makes II
e5errIve for dishes and heavy
wishing too
White king IS econoniczl-
Youu only need \ re1sPoonfI IN
rhe wash basin, . OzPfL II the
~ashing nachine- even n hz-d
WAFER Try ir-fs6SJ- Recon-
nended y sO1r grOce--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

c1EeE. rzES u he1r-Ez g Cz--
- To-
~ - EeE-e AZ Tn-
S-l1A wEEE-x &C 49, E1@N
60 E-e= EE1 60 z1T2Z
r@-E Sz--n-E - z-nnZ 81 -
-z-E pEzTA al Zx E@c
e- - -K- &C. Ee E-e-E -E
Ec-- EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

or SE- rur-E---E-n
sax EE--O HI EE =
Mrs All y c Da- IL. Hra
rs 1855 - OE--@ -
Cz-s --1z II u ETL -Tzz
1-ee c-1-eE E-E cake N--EzT r.
cz<e Is -1cs-e5 n - -as-aENe
hzock g R-<-r- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Net Rivals
Await Tilt
BoiIeTmakerS Hope to Climb
Into First Division
With Win,
By Times Special

~ Times Special
$ LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 13.-
Seeking revenge for the upset
handed them on their home court
last Saturday by the Boilermakers,
Coach Dean and his Indiana uni
versity cagers will come here Sat-
urday to battle Purdue in the sec
ond Of the annual Hoosier collegiate
cage classics.
Purdue will have full strength for
the tussIe. Indiana, encouraged by
an easy triumph over Iowa after
consecutive losses to Notre Dame
and Purdue, may be hampered by
the absence of Weller, guard and
keyman of the Crimson offense, who
aggravated an old injury in che
Iowa tilt.
The Deanmen will attempt 10
tighten their hold on second place
in the Big Ten race, which they
share with Minnesota. Purdue's
loss to Illinois Tuesday dropped the
Boilermakers to the second divi-
sion, and victory over Indiana
would pull the Crimson down with
them.
The game will be played in Me-
mortal gym on the Purdue campus,
and not at Jefferson high schools
basket plant. AL. seats have been
sold. The game will be broadcast
over two stations.