davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Mew York
Letter

NEW YORK-New York's more
exclusive gambling resorts now pro
vide. as part Of their service, an
armed guard to each customer.
GangSters, hanging about for an
easy stick-up, had been raiding
many of the big winners. When a
gambler won, he lost. He'd leave the
| halls Of chance with q nice fat bank
| roll. concentrating himself that q
cleanup had at last been possible.
Within a few blocks, he'd feel a gun
at his ribs and hear an order to
stick EN- up"
For years, certain gaming places
were reported to be in league with
the stick-up boys. II, by some acct
dent, someone made q killing at dice,
the "tip-off" would 60 out to LAY
for the sucker" Seldom would ne
get home with his money. 1t would
60 right back to its original source.
1t was said that certain loungers to
be seen hanging around the travel
ing dice games" were gunner wait
ing to see who got the winnings.
The rule Of Broadway, "never give
g sucker a chance" was repeatedly
enforced. And many an inside gamb-
ling feud has grown out OF such
tactics.
Today the polite spots have found
Ii good business 10 protect their Gus
toners. It breeds confidence, and
brings the winners back.
There Is one spot not far from
Union Square in the downtown
belt where the routine, staged in the
early hours Of the morning, recalls
scenes from the lurid gangster
movies.
When a patron leaves, a squad OF
four men see him 10 a taxi cab. One
Of them. an experienced guard, gets
into the taxi and rides away with
the money-man. Usually he Is well
tipped for his services.
But even with such protection, 10
chances are taken. Other guards Sc
10 IL that no other taxi Is allowed 70
leave the front of the gambling
place for five minutes thereafter,
giving the winner a good chance 70
get a head start on any possible
stick-up gents.
The New York gambling world is
filled with picturesque characters
but the most colorful tales usually
attach to Mick the Greek" a pjlng-
er Of the old school who drops for
tunes and makes them overnight.
The faro dealers are in a class
quite by themselves. Most Of them
are old-timers, who have been deal
ing for years and who have wan.
dered from town TO town over the
earth. They we're broken in many
years ago in the old west and have
wound up finally in the big towr
where chances Of employment art
best.
Few Of them have been able to re.
sist the gamblers itch. and although
aware Of the odds against them
have tossed away their earnings try
ing to beat some other game.
1T was told recently that therI
are practically no modern-day fare
dealers in the big town. The gambler
no longer take time out for slcl
matters; racketeering and big none,
stunts engage their attention.
So the job Of perpetuating thI
old gambling games goes to the pic.
turesque old-timers. II Is said tina
thse experts know all the old fart
fans and frequently drift into town:
where these one-time suckers live
hoping that the fever to play vii
never cool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Mayor Key Has His Own Bible Class

Mayor James L. Key Of Atlanta, Ga, was deposed
from his post as teacher of the mems Bible class at the
Grace Methodist church of that city. An original prohi-
bitionist, he critized the 18th amendment and the Vol
stead act. He was warned to desst but he refused to
muzzle his tongue. Then he organized his own Bible class
in an Atlanta theatre and 500 men and a few women
qualified for class membership. He announced that his
class would meet every Sunday henceforth at the same
theatre and would attempt to revolutionize the Christ
ian spirit Of this town" He made no reference to prohi-
biton. He was deposed from the class which he had
taught for eight years. He said, "he rejoiced in new free
dom and in the fact he would now not be under the die
tatorship Of any pickle-headed preacher. Mayor Key
of Atlanta is in for a few pulpit screenings. He appears
to enjoy the sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Quotations

Despite the severity OF the crisis.
wage cuts have been confined 70
the smaller companies or the mis-
managed industries.
William Green.
IL II a dangerous and an inter-
nationally criminal act for . states
man TO begin 20 play international
politics for a purely Domestic end.
-. Reuben Clark. j., American
Ambassador to Mexico.
Power always establishes itself
through service and periShes
through abuse. -Drury.
The training OF Russian work
men and the equipping Of Russian
factories, power plants and giant
farms Is aiding and abetting our
country's most dangerous enemy.
Former Governor P. NJ Baxter Of
Maine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Rurbs

One thing about flying blind Cel-
tirely with Instruments is that II
gives pilots flying in different
directions owe the same route equal
chances 10 make page one.
AL Capone's gone into tn epretzel
business, making racketeering even
mor crooked.
Women can vote in Spain now
IL they're %. Which complexities ii
for the gals passing for Is.
Among other municipal ills. an
eastern city says its new jail Is toe
small. Probably has the cramps.
The world has gone mad, SAYS ona
DR.. Silver. What did someone say
about silence being golden?
News from China, as usual, is
Peiping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

all these thorns."
The newspapermen eyed her curl.
ously; she felt as overpowered with
shyness as IL she had suddenly been
thrust out on q stage. alone. But
they behaved toward her with the
most formal courtesy.
Kane jumped into the middle OF
his discourse. Evidently be had
gone over most OF II with them in
d~ividually before.
$50 as | said before TO you boys.
I'm convinced the crook who did
this was an amateur and a bungler.
| haven't changed my mind"
"Bunglerl" someone snorted sar-
castically.
Kane raised his voice. "Bungler,
I said. And why? Because he'll
have to take the rap for murder.
that's why. ANY jewel thief who
knew the "A B g or the business
could have got those Jewels and
never left a mark on the old lady"
Remembering the presence Of Mr..
Jupiter. he lowered his voice some
what as III to soften what he had
TO say.
But how did he get In?" some
body asked.
KANE waved him down. "He got
in. didn't he? Well get around
to that. Two Pinkerton men
looked over the guests as they came
In and there wasn't a mug In the
lot But they left at midnight.
But let's get on. AS l say, Mrs.
Jupiter's feet hurt and she went
upstairs to her room on the third
floor TO give EN- a little rest. That
tallies because she had on house
slippers when she was found. Her
maid was downstairs looking after
the women guests. The thief was
either hiding in a closet, or fin the
next room. or else he came in after
she did. He steps out. throws a
gun on her. and tells her 10 hand
over the Jewels. But the old lady
was game She wouldn't give them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
'0BI BY NR Service Inc

knew his Job he'd have stood them
up against the wall and made a
getaway just the same. cool as you
please.
mo. that guy had n
trigger finger. ! might go so far as
10 say he was yellow. clear through.
Maybe he monkeyed with the catch
and couldn't open II. as the old lady
lay on tn floor-weu know when
we get the fingerprint mans report.
But the chances r he didn't. for
he didn't have time. Miss Hark-
ness links she didn't scream. but
she isn't sure. She probably made
a sound OF some kind. Then IL
couldn't have been more than a
minute before she came in and the
man was gone. When Miss Hank
ness came In and when she went
out. the lights were on. full and
bright. She didn't make a search,
naturally. and it's a good thing she
didn't. for Miss Hardness" he
turned 10 the girl. "you can take
my word for It the murderer was
still in that room. all the time you
were therel"
He watched the girls white face
with obvious relish Of the I'm
preston he was creating.
"The butler answered Mrs. Jupi-
ter's bell that had Just rung a min
ute before he met Miss Hardness
at the foot OF the stairs. When the
butler entered the room. n was
dark. He switched on the lights
himself"
II don't get you. Sergeant" some
body commented. "Who rang the
buzzer-Miss Harkness?"
NO. lie did. The thief did. The
push-button that summons the
servants Is right next the light
switch In trying TO turn out the
lights 20 cover his getaway he
missed the light switch the first
time and rang the buzzer by mis-
take.
We've got the story OF a chap
named Doulton that he went out
through the grounds. Matter OF
fact, be ran into Doulton and "A
ly knocked him down. lie must
have climbed UP and come I'm by
the balcony. There's footprints Ten,
low. No evidence on the balcozK
rail or the wall 10 prove II. hNt
that's the most likely thing"
"Doulton get a look at him."
Kane looked disguised. III regret
to say that Mr.. Doulton was more
than a trife drunk"
ANY fipgerprInts7"
None so far. But I've got an
other witness that saw him prob
ably. Saw him plain. Can identify
him. But Ill tell you boys frankly
that | don't think his life would Be
worth a nickel IL I told you who he
was"
One OF the men-he was the vet
eran police reporter for the Star
asked slowly. "Saw him before or
after the shooting7"
Kane hesitated. Before" ne ad-
mitted finally
There was some talk about the
exact value OF the jewels. q request
TO photograph the necklace. And
In "a remarkably short time, the
newspapermen had all left the
house.
Only the man from the Star
hung back. while his photographer
went upstairs 10 shoot" the neck
lace. 'You know. you sound to me,
Inspector. az II you had already
made up your mind who did this.
Am | right. or wrong?" be asked.
"And II had" barked Kane dis
concerted. would I spring II 10 you
guys? What you'll print anyhow
may put him wise TIN I'll never be
able 70 lay a finger on him."
"Ah. the old alibi." chided the
Star man. He lowered his voice.
How about telephone calls into the
house last night? Have you traced
'em?'
fTn TIE Continual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
The
Once Over
o L EN- I N SING.

WdAQGn LAWS lIldl
football win be played at Sing Sing
Prison this fall. What he means
is that the convicts viii Ne given
a chance to do their rioting under
prison direction.
Sing Sing viii have two varsity
football teams and they should both
be among the toughest in the coun-
try. The material Is there. 1t Is just
a question of developing team spiri,
to a point where the prisoners are
willing to die for dear old Sing
Sing.
The prisoners had their first
football practice the other morn
ing and were 50 satisfied with their
, game that they Immediately sent
! a note to the warden asking If he
couldn't arrange a game with the
police department.
Never has an institution been so
well equipped with football talent.
The squad has as its candidates tor
tackles a half dozen men who piled
I'D the interference so effectively
in recent bank robberies that not
a cop got through.
For guards the prison has q
couple OF men who were with Al
Capone the three seasons that he
was never scored on.
The prison has two centers whose
passing game has never been sur
passed. They are in the Rogues
Galleries OF the world as the best
paSsers Of all time, using what is
known as the pen and ink forma-
ton to screen the toss.
AID quarterback? Are the boys
well equipped with material for
X t.at job? Don't ask There's a \g
title going on for the position
r.nt now between a diSbarred
lawyer who ran $500 into a mil
lion dollars. a crooked judge whose
varsity of plays was so extensive
IL vas years before anybody got
wise TO him, and a politician who
spent most Of his life giving mys-
terious signals and dealing in
scrambled figures.
The backfield Is strong, too. II
has three players on 1t who are
so powerful and fast on their feet
that they ran through six courts
last year without even gNtine
their sweaters torn.
And for a triple threat man they
have a fellow who once had gangs
working in Chicago, New York anc
Frisco at the same tire.
So far there has been only one
man barred from the Sing Sins
elevens for violation Of the rules
|, It was discovered that he had VIC.
lated the amateur agreement. HI
had played three years at Joliet.
The Warden delivered a stirrinl
} pep talk to the squad this morn,
ing. Men of Sing Sing" he sale
IN the locker room, Il am depend,
ing on you. All over the land mer
who have passed through this in.
stitution are depending on you.
Remember the traditions OF your
Alma Materl When you 60 out OF
that field bear in mind that the
eyes Of the entire alumni are or
you.
You have the stuff. You have
the will 70 win. Go in there ant
fight! Fight Hit the line hard
Never finch. And always remem.
Der that a team that won't be beat.
en- can't be beaten
THE TOUGH BREAK
Good by, Russia
You're sunk-HaWi
You're approved by
Bernard Shaw!
MI. Shaw greeted his radio audi
ence as dear old boobs.' thereby
giving radio fans who didn't lister
10 him a lucky break.
WHAT'S THAT AGAIN?
The outlook would be better Il
there were a. more marked pickup
in fright movements."-New York
American.
Add SMILES: AS rare as a sport
ing page without the life story Of
Pepper Martin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Of the necessity for providing a pro-
per amount Of rest for this impor-
tant organ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

ism Of production Of pain in the
heart In relationship to the amount
Of work done Is a further indication
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
MAULDLN GETS
PLANEACENCY

les Ezr6- E E1E- -a-Fv
zTz-c-. has 05-s--s5 TIE C--z-
WEzl- 6sze-sl-1 fr- S0r-h Texas
and = tie future I'LL. nave : c1--
pee line III tie c1-11-TE 7-a-zz
-c- 1--- W0-E & Ire
B-1EE z---o-
he Ill concentrate 1t szl== e.
forts Oh --z T1LE -1cz- =
s-z- pare 6eEza6 fo- TEX IT.
s Ecoz1-T and easv rc---7- are
-hs c-l-1-E features " TIE
pane Ezl1- SAYS III c0ss z5r
-To cs--s r me e 11@rzs Z
I'LL sl6 A. - -es Al h1-r and
cz- zEE III from 4 fire AGRA r=E
II zl-- -1 -Ea Z zs-r.r
aG EzL-- r.
Zz-z1- : TzT-EEe -T--z s--
--E ant q Fr--- ----- - e.
re--s - # -zzz ~ E-AE
E1-E ETe-C=-= ard Sz- 5e--
TO
Pz-es e &c zz-e= z-r- -
Ze1 -1 E H= =z -
- W. TIE TT z-z s---
- J--1- Dr. sfss1 20 arv--z-.
Ea- - g S-1rnr
E- RS H -- F-
: 49, q " C--T- a.
T E-E - r a-z-
&C. &C S-- -zLzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

- - 49, - 49, -
Emm [M $500 - Mm 80
nnE - Ny tHp-arr pHrg au
- ~ 80 Ez A n4 E
nE E
Mrn- Frmr n nw r M
FRS N- CT r. 4mGa Uw
&C n &C. Irzaa e. k @
6
Mr 6.-utl - 1rwm a 4rG
mE E@F1 Hnla1 - - E
n-tr- MmEN Kmmn arc M nm
nEF ~ ETY. 44AtE arc mME
So E4lx Ew-
aln-nrzs lm MmAu- M Secs
MEar nhr Mm-Mmr HmE4 mrrN
H
FsEAE are uT rE 90 -
frurt - y MeM4sH 1rzM mlE
uurtnra llm MlHE1rE a4gF aHr@
lnm a. mF w um
1nuts am rEnr-lE Er
frl- ~ lmEw kmmMm
nut &c rmluirz NM = mMAr Nv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

- ~ - - = = - 60
z 49, $3.50 80 -
-EE 5r ErL -Er
cEEss al EE1n -s 13w ~
- ~ go E q =EZz-E
- ZEE- - So
-E -ET arr ED-E-=-
hez=E- ELL E rs EEEr
q - E11es e ~ 1zhE< -
c5- NJ Tr1 O. EE Ez@
cz1R-T &C. E1l= 5I 1-E
T1s-e ~ - -E-z-E -D1-z
AZ 0c1cez
Ore W. c 80 5- NJ %
1TEHr - = zD1E- E1E
T1e 1--E NJ - Ee-E- C
IL sz-e SIC C OZo AEe rs -
1reZ-- Ee-E -E Er11E SIC
H -H Ez11 r1z-- EzE r---
c-z%c Rrs-z- Er-1-z zTg
al cos@c Z So Z -eEzE-Ez
EHc 1o5-5z- I'd III . zr1z-1e-
1a-k uf 10 E--z@
VET = T9-EsE-E -zCT ---
u 2 1ew ~ 500 1-E
zE-oE O1i0 Are from - sc =
rhe propose E- Er rz1esl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
M'ALLEN
ITS TEACHERS
School Board Elects For
Coming Year; Gregory
To Return

NcA--N- Au- E-EAr-a1- q
NcA-1 oZ o1fzzs ard rsz-1-
s-z hzs 5e@z Announced IS t1-1zs
- u = S-11s ce-E I'd t-s bard
S-z-=-sz1--Tozz Z Greg
C-
Przz-M = Baker. h-n
s--0--- u - Tar-1-- Iz--- nE-
2-1 Linen EzsCE M G1-111
G--.- ASSAM % ". TzT-1E.
M-z BEzs JE-a Es1z ach11
LZz Zz-z -- E11 E-5--
Or zrzL- - Ls--
Fs--eL 5z-6 C-czez--z zs-r--1--
Ms H--1z EzL11- Ez-1 zs-----
-r-- L-z Name S-E-T1oE ma
r1z q EzcZT c15- L-E Hem
e--z DAVIS C.e-E-z Z1s----E-1E---
II II Hz e-6z-- az
ET--1s and 5--l-zs IL = S-1-e
ce-k y -1e 5-z-z-
TEsc1e
S-l1- z-z-Nzz Glars EesE-
NIX Ms L1--a1e L1-rz Ers
A - We. EE A--e 5--es
Mss Pz---e keen . D u-zs-
NET-z- 5-L Victor F=-1E NJ
N-zElzE F-E-1E. Mss D1-1-zr Hog
"
Jz5- n-ZTr Z : s-z-
a = C1-zE- lis Maria D--kHr
NJ D- Nix E-s
Ara Tl- EsE Es--E Lee
Us us Ezz5e-h y A-sT Ms
E@-h P---s--- US Norma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR ROLLS


Jz- Ezz 5r1oE zE-r 0-z
~Es -eiszszc Sz--czr. zzc q
EZ-A-T 1z-zs EzoE C zz-es
z-2ez- E-r-E -zn< E1o maze
EE1 Ezc& c--z -oE 2zE ls-z
Ia FIX azzE ro- : As f.
11zs- Linz c. A-zE- FEo A-z-
q A=z Jazz A5c-eTx Bz-1z-z
Eack CrzE-EL CC@E- Ou-E1y
C-oEE AEcrz Car. Mar Tz-e
Czz1EL D1r% CzT1@ 5e--zz
C1zE@ E1--Ee Czz-E CorEz--
- C0--ez EzT-z CE-z-- Geo-EE
Emmett Doo6 Co1E2el3 Dsz--T.
MAJ Hen Dr. EEzrC
DRkE5e-E Bard E- Fe-rz--
d Er-rzco- Vivian Ezz@ JEz
Go1zIex E6xz-c Gze-rz Rose
jams Nz-r L-e--z Jo1zrsoz.
Car Eez1s-so-- Dorothy Lac
EL<zkE-- Ara Lac KS-le-. Err
c1e Ia Pare ES-eoz1 Lopez P1l.
EcSzi-. Mar Jane Noss-. ES1e--
ara Oso-5o Marine RockEsL Va
re R0%--rzL Ez- E1zz5e-a Rs
sci Virginia RZzyou. Rose Shine
E-E Ez-r-le S--Ezr- Esz--e-s
Shaver. Jane Scz--z-- Lillian
E--E-Ee-. josephine TzT-c-. Ma
Ezre- Tez1sI Kay Jzze W11-e
and jose Ez5e-
Il the Seco16 hc-c- rc- are O.
ca AceT1o Ca-z=a A-Ez-ez. A.
be- Cezyz- E--zcze Czz-s-oS Ma
ia Czrcslzs Joz1 Cooper. Bez-r1z
Chz-plo1- Kathleen Cz5-er. Nfz-
DU6-eF. -Iz<-sd D06scz EzzEI
Res Dep--v Zen Loze Dzrrzz-
R15el E6elEezl Betty E--1rk A.
fred Ep-1Csz- Era ESooaz-. Doug
las Ez-ieT. Alec F--ch Rose Mare
Fox E-61ez Fs--z-6eZ Ia Fer
rzr<PZ- Ions F1-ss. Mary IO-sz
Cara A-5e--o GzFrrz- Joe Gar
CA Ira G1zz-6o. Mara Cara
Mz-T Jzce G-ooz- Szzzz Cts
taEES Guadalupe Gzrciz Ea-1
Cara Az5e-- Eezz-6az- LOIS
EE-o1Sz- Evelv1 Hamilton F-eS
HocEe. kz-le--e Ison. Hzro<
Keler. L1uS R1zzAz George
KrzlSe- Jerry kenny. Ns-e1-1
Kr-se. Gus L-c=z-n. Cz-Ios 10
PEI jose Ezr-EzeZ BLY, NcDz-
VIZ Anna NnezTzE GE--e-r--a
Afzr1[s R0szls NzTz-F--e- EE-
zDe-h OEz--3c1 Rz--0- Para
Jcsepl1-s PC-z- June Pe-Er
Gzcz-Epe Perez Pzl-i-z Ram
rEZ Jz-s RE1z-Lz1-- Qll-z5zEc
Roc-Euez Alfe10 Rivera. NzrLzs-
Tzylc-. Vel TeT- C1z-ses Toz-z
Rebe1ca Santos. Martina L. Stree.
DAVID Sos ME-p1T Smith Ruth
Sz-cES EEzX-s S-1zS1- james
Smith Paw SCl-eE A-zsr-z S-eE-
arr Joe Won Ezr-C1- Co-rs1cl0z
TL-z-ezL Bill Tez-eT- Emmett
Waiter Gusczl-pe Ve-sZ JEzrz-z
FLla-ezL CO-cho TIlz-o. Lsz5e.
Villain RC5er- TsEe- janice WI
SGT %sTz WLZE-E-0n- ard Rich
ard W-soz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
All
DOESN'T WEIGH
MUCH

wEN Fu rr 500 - CIV
- c cz eel hr- -zz &C
r<-z< Er Ec@- 5o1<E . - e
-G@G R11C < z@z-s
ncCzE a EE-x< cz-zoe Ell Ct
so1P Ezkes C AzHces oz CO.
GEz Azzs a=x 500 go H-
Go o< Eh1E Azzx G7=Ee5
Soc A $ s
TEx S@cE%< w. A-x
Gz&1ae1 $nzr - o10s<=<l i
-zs do$<r - e cz--7G Z-
a< ko- AEzk<A @s.= g
-z =1- -z ueEs
ue ~ @o
k=E GzE11z $50 -
nc c- r zseE H= IL -1E
ecnac@al soz- E0G 0z 1z- a
< q E1s ga
$780, 10 -< eE<7 g -EE--
C Gl 70 5< $3.50 @--
To= E0o= lass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
GYM BIDSARE
ASKED MAY
Mercedes Schools Ready To
Proceed With BuIIdInx
Program

MRCES Al E-51E C.
IL EZzz nd cz-E.Ezz So
III . . s-eEez C To A E-ao1-
Ez-7zz have 1=e- E5Ee1 - TIE
Eaoo 51z-1 y ID = = = Mr.
czE- Nag 8 III -eT III - ID
ed = IL ET z
Pas All E7e-scz-1rE EE-s
prepared - q EPEr- Wz.eE
W&zco -c-e
IT. 5z-1lE III - C S7z-
6e<lE VIII rzE Eune III E-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

u explain TIE fourteen great
orez- Currents such : ire CUT
S--szZ z-6 C--e-E ore SCENTS
acvz-ces a theo- that r1e "a va
ter c~l-r--ares through Ire re--E-
Of the earth u means q 1z---e--
able fEsU-s rezrhl-z 60za from
IN ocezn Eoc--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

TITS expected the judges in the $4,000
IL Camel Cigarette Prize Contest will be
able to render their decision within a short
time and that public announcement of the
prize winners can be made soon.
AT this time the officers and directors
of r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company wish
to thank the nearly a million men and
women for their interest In entering this
contest. We wish TO assure YOU also, most
emPhaticaIIy, that every single letter re-
ceived, despite the enormity Of the task,
il being carefully read and studied.
III l. because of the extreme care being
taken To insure the absolute fairness Of
this contest that We ask you to be patient
just a little longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
: >, :, : :. : :. :
the absolute fairness of ~
ask you to b patient .HMlM

III y0u havrnt Ha~d a@mas =nnr 81 huaFpaaraluH @ m~
l me- Humidor PaA- --hh la ha hH-=a h@na GO
jua one d., lben qua lheH- 4 - 60
An air-sealed srzPPinE AZ moistusr-Frp@ [Ag@ar
koePs Camels EI-ass iu EauT-fFrrh raaaaAa@ M
knrPs dua and eerms 81 and a. 49, hzs@ 80 Haza
moisture an
or burn a. thnaaL Al 80 49, 1 49, l -
meIIo~ed Domr-air Islso0os- iu trrh @ nu@4as@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
NOTICE

The board of Relief of the City of Waterbury will be in session at the office of the Board of Tax Com sloners and Apportionment, City Hall Building, January session 1882, for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Board of Tax Commissioner and Apportionnnent and to transact any other business that may come be- fore them.
 Saturday, Jan. End, 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
 "wednesday, Jan. 9th. 2 to 9 p. m. Friday, Jan. Sth, z to Q p. m. Satuday, Jan. 9th, 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 18th, z to 9 D. m.
 Friday. Jan. 18th, 2 to 9 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 18th, 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 18th, to 9 D. m. FINAL SESSION WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, z to Q P. M.
 BOARD OF RELIEF,
 JOHN J. WALSH,
 ROBERT N. SCOLLAY,
 JOSEPH l.. STANLEY. 12-19-23-30-3t.