davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
" iRNING

WARNING
 The season for Ptarmgdn shoot ing opens sept. 1~t. Any person caught shooting same or having them in their possession before that date. will be prosecuted to the tull event of the law.
 Siolator> are >ubfeot to fine of not less than S25.0O or more than S5O0.0O or Imprisonment of uot ore than six months. or both fine and imprisonment.
 NoIfhwe>tern Alaska Fur. Fish, and Game Protective Association.
 Nome. Alaska.
 sav" writing letters, mail
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

V <av" writing letters, mail a 's T '.#. >",r'--.' F .,..,
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

z Nome. and ma sa.=. nd aa o:- dcs .a san Frauc.so1 ID 10 the
 ne Of his death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
ENqEHAN Wins
TRUCK FEE TEST

DEE-RE A-L II O. -
gem --- C--E-E I'd a-arz-E
Is - C - -z-Er r---Es =1-h-
c1 Wz- e z-z-ss 1ez< I'll
Ire EE -@ C -ne z- E--
CIT a. -Ir-zT-
10y z1-zE-1m mIE
c. E---E e. z E---E
r g T-5-s ~ r Lee
Gil -aG rEe 1----
L E l- -e c--- ~ -
@ e --r5 - -r-
- 7- rle ls Zz-a1 as
zE- -c-d -s -
In =1z Ez--zl re
E
c. EzTe - rs uczzn fo- -
- ~ rzzr - . -ne E
III LE Es-E-z- EE cF *
r- 7-EE q --s-z- d E--- q
cz1 Ec-1z 4 : I'll -
ES7z-cE q. re ---r--1 E--w-
TT TIM -r-rt - Crete ---hr--
fn- -r --- 1870 -
: Z--zz--z q -uzz-z-
stated
TIE Sill -zS fed Ez-ch zs-a
o J. c ElEE1sn. Inr- against
Jz-es = ET'--1 z-r r. z-----
-F-ElE -F1z- -e-r TIN g. --1-
r " n ~
PzErc- z-- IS CEuz-- z-5
Bruce Fe-gzzn county srtor1E
srd ms sssS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
onion CROP
RUNS SHORT
R.ynondville Cuts Estimate
Of Probable Tonnage
TO 500 Cars

EAEEO<DTuH AEz In
sd C $50 g 3nG z-x C
o1E IS Eere sxper-d pczzZhA q
- G1e 70 Dc-Ezzs6 a--EzEz ~
T-zT c1zntT E1p = &
z 20 TN zo1z- sd carr IN
1arazhls gr0x1E cn16nrs are
-
IT carry Cor s sad - g o
a -sd IS sEe Ec7ezoE nlzrr-z
EEra VII he harvested a LIE
E-E-
Es1Ez- 5ot Eez-zE zaS hs--zc
r1e crop c0nz1-zbJ. 4 Is report
c.
WEr fri -he Lz-s6o sectann : -
the E1e- 12- Ire C-cr u --z-
sra Is E-cl E-z-E -nz- Zzz-
x s10Z- 160 car TE crup
~ -1z- ScrC E11z1ly I'll Sz--
Z-g Errzn6 AL Z CT 81 49,
as Le-E are xzz-sE -1zz = ue-
TZ -szE II tn Cc1 coEs 10
TN z1rg 1Ezz InE1 cars = III re
To Z1-e- - E2rT yezr<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
WEDDING
Ills or WAS


EARE<CE Az IA wu-znn-
Ezx We11znE plE-ne@ Is n prrza-
Ire Ar FoG 1uEe G. 1hm h.
Was cE5 T1esczy - 80 Ck-1-
EEa rhUrr1 r-7e1 CT g - N rsn1
urp c. II 9 c. DE-k nrR NC -MR
T1ow= E when - nc . c.
u-z = = S-T ER ST. E-Eszr
- wu-ezk rl1r-z-g % Fe-Ez 80
CpEz-G
r. ERcai parry EE-he-ec eEzy
- re Cz-4- rE--h 80 6-eEz-
C Ter tee hr FEerr 60 TIE Er-~
nrEe< q EzE= rrr111Z
Pzz1eE y = Day wzz EtrE-
C AE- LIE rlCE= rEr la-
IAN cszz III -zzr -he-r RS .
c1z-k 0-z1e wx-E g g IA
re- AZ Es E. 49, W--
rs=E = = ~@T 1rE-r@ ~ @-rnl
- % =. al - -- -G-E
cz-e -rr rs -
-1ErE E4E -a 49, Aa1~
~ B. AZ - -E E
E1cZ = = E1 -- -EE
EEz -z E<E - EE- E
srEa az also -e KS 4
IL = Q B. - 80 -
ngcr sCzE-kz EEErH E "A
-1- 7u-E @E-e CO n wa-lz
Ez1 10 ~ neE-- IL - .
D3 -1c soy 1uEz -
Ez . - 20 EEz-k M
EE &c EE EEE &C. - lec
- --EE EE HEe-Et =
EE-1=z 81 u r 81 O
~ - ~ m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
HURT To STAND,
WEAK, NERVOUS
-Csrdui Seemed to Build Ne
Up and ! Was Rid of PAIN"
Says Virginia Lady.

Rnanoke, ya-SC-e Years a<a
Il ]s II q Tgy rn-dcEn condi-
Ton writes Mrx T.. q Akers OF
- Nelson Street 6R- this city.
7 suffered q great deal with
pans II Ey SIDES and hzcE 6-z-d-
rs 0n my f9T hut TIE 50 much
us1 ! void ct vEy weak md
nGT0cA
Tknew that y I G6nr re scrne-
Ting 20 help IT, I would have 20
. . bed and stay there. Whscn Is
hz-L 70 DO for . Eonzn EL0 hzs
ErA1 chtldsn Go I ke5- drag
gig about until one GzT. Ehen
fes2zE un=uz-y bad All Is
oc-7ged I Erpered 70 PICK I'd
y A--e book With q Czrtut zdTEr-
EzZe-t der16ed 7 would -T =
]C4E11 seEsd 70 nu-d ne ID
g. orcR. Is I -zS so1e 20 d nv
VIZ Nth ezse and Ez nd O. TIE
p2z y rE tire 7 lad taken zx
bc1zze&
have take- C1r-L stree thsn
EhE-eEer I felt that I re@1d a
soE1c and Z always he.7e1 IL
Z r1coc@er6 u ID III --zr
GCE q boEz.s cc1-- ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

Ea- t1zz LIS noTs lad EE- Al II
EE a. -1=- -u-=z g In sEzz
~ EFe z-z-[
P=zx E-sr LEFEsE urs O
R1c<Ex fans 80 hzr=-z
80 E--=se1 TIE wzy N1Ers Dz=-
-E-- ZzTE-S -z1
GAIT EE-z7 ia nCEz $780,
- EzE- 80 al ~ zTEz
EE AEA Is fay --g-
-a--1- -1Z czS-lCz --l-
tS - Es-e taken 70 51ez 81
s1-ehcE a. haczzs = ze E
az - EEs1 - - Ez-E AZ
EEzc Is rs Ez Ny. = Es IT,
- ETs Ezk = " EeE g ard Ak
-1a W11[ EE1E cV- E-z -
A LsgE TES I'm L5 T5c
E IL -Ezz vi Euck-e Us
EEl=1 - Lez - 80
E= -GS Z1-g --z- . -EzEE C
fsg1a- sad Lea he w : e.
rs III -s-E than rzz- - rs
q -z-1E 70 n C Is x EC--e Dzz
Els-1 G Pc VAN S-z--
.1rcS re-E-zn cu4rA E-E E-Es
rs creates fire u EoC-1zl to
EzF-u1e EE1 E1 Id ezs-
al Gil Do-1e C C1E-El TENED
In rU760z5-eC-v rze zoS c1-sr
U3zs -Eu-e A-E-cz1 -oc-5z- eTz-
las E1cEl
S2szkzE 1oF - We-Eu Cen
ference. CC-EEsEc-Er John l.
Griffith sid -UEerS mar think O.
HIN IS one O. rhs greatest football
Ire game eEE has pro
d1ced- I VII Always think q hin
e. c-e O. TIRE l-Es-- beE El1 rrEEst
--s11S a nan ever poss1
md 50 the t-Icu e DoE-e5 =
from Ta-s n the cas- 70 S. HarTs
III IRE vest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
Special Guests
At Dinner-DanCe

Czl-a1 and LrL S Car All
LG Eoo-1@ Ma al NJ W.
free z-6 Ls- ard -z E1-=- ~
EoT Br1El T7-E zpecZ- EE 80
q cl-1--e -rzn 1T tn Pc
E-e C-1EI CD C -Ez -z-E ~
CNr1--es Pace 10y Ez-z r.
Gently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
Social Meeting
Held By BaDtlsts

TEE -c-E1 w IRE - Ez-- o
cE-g ~ IEE Bz-- ch--rh carr
g. = &--- : -LE-= 80 -hH-
Z$ 81 c--ES Z ~ So
-@lE bid T--s- z--r u
-6 a-a-z11e CO z1--- r-
ETe -s --asE Ard EEzzaz IT
~ oc-zEE E-T[ = z r--=-
r-E- rr-H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
EZ[=E- FE


sS2@Gz 70 TIE Esrz1d1
MERCEDES All MS LzE
LES-A Mss Nay Rrnsr1 and Hiss
SYLVIA zEEg w5-R NH hns-ss
2 -EE ETElZ EE0 a. & rE--T a.
fair. Ez-E Is -uEr U. Ez-E. Mss
Mar E=--T. whose -z-zEe 10 .
c Baz- : 70 take pace early =
Ep-L
TIE c1-p-LE-t was gwen e. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
Pupil VIII Be
Presented In
Recital Soon
s. u - -

tSpec-al 70 The Herald
PEARR April Mss Ezzzbe-n
B--tc1- daughter Of II. and Ms
Clas Bu-r1n OF Pharr. is be-e
presented II q dramatic at rectal
On thursday evening O. this EeeE
5y Mss Lsts SclzlnEel Who 1s
teaching craDsllG In the Pna--
san Jlan-A-z-o high school rs
Brtrtol L. assisted 1y Mss Ella
be-h Hairs pianist. and Hugh But
ler- vlcllnis-
Mss E-lE-Cn e OUTSTANDING IL TIE
EuFz she g p-E=eE--E and tire gen
eral pubic E invited % a--e1d Chs
rectal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

dc FOlsr IeH

Would you Ike 70 Sc f1- voursH
iusz row different these coFex 80
In nchness and Il favor Eeres
. test that i 6 Simple = 4 = fair
TOn0rrUE morning drink F0leeE
TIE next morning ErIrk the ruF@
YOU have beer Erg- Ire trTr
morning drink FolgEs zgzin- In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
SECOND FIRE

- @<k- pEcE al rz0 S1czrzE-
~ >
49,
1910 g 900 rs lx6
cEE . lZle- S-z-5 LE-Z
E1n G-ES -E E@E-
= . &c CTS E1
- lcZ -E3 = EUE ~
t1T -4F uN TT E4 E-Er
Eal-H1 g - rEA F-ezce--
EZ17 = 49, 2e--- CZ-
EzTL&-e1 ard rz-EHr I-s- -C-
IT. 500 W1E E-E1 17ET EEE
c
IL PRESENT SID IL 1C-C=-
R c=c-Es
= SzE q 500 tEz-l2- 1-1
las ceeZ CHC2-G II E-@ c<1z--
E@-- q EA-S2 I-@ E-er1E q
e N@L17z G-zI t1t-r@-ec =
IzEe1 S-z-S Es-E1@<s III D6E--
zEE r< task q EE---Z IT IT,
-e0nle and Ezrzl-e@I-E E1uE-r-
Foo1 III - Err-zze1 & -ne ex-
Er= Ct ire E0Tgz=t ard c-
~ Gas C III -
. E-e - A a.
s
WzrTn~< In Chzrxr
- So
tn - 80 - -
cszZv s0cz1szs - s-rsr -Z
.CEECE Er-E AzE1-z E1s--1 arr
rez Gz-z-E CANA sLzSz-a
a. CC-ZC Eo- E-z -E--Z q
ire z--0a5 T. 49, EE-E TT
z CT = s rosie -zz- $50
Do-zZ EazS III wlE1
TEE IS lie C1Ez-11 Es-S
= cE CEE C Es&
- EE - p XII - zzE
A 60 -E @1 1%SGE &
- = - - -
S G. II y EE NAY
occ are o-Ec @-s4-1 Is
-
z--- -zz H-=- - - - E-@
IL Za-ZE& - rzH c-r
q ~ E-Z-aZ SD 1rEe=x -z-
ZTZs cz-E- EC-E- wc-l- -
SIR c. r-e Ear- III 10 Ec-R
q Ez-rz-5-r rs -e@- zzr--x-EG
e. b. 49, ~
Ez-E q 10 EE= AZ ca
Czzz@ BIZ Ez-5s=z g -@ "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
Society Calendar
THURSDAY

EE lz-e---TEEChG-s AEs1CZ -
C te EEh =z1 INK EsEh E-
- T-ES-sF u : = -
- En E11C-
= tz--- P-c-s E-5 I'll --
VII W LsES De II 80
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

-5-ce-- 51---r C. EEWE ~ Ire
l1E%- I'D G-E-ce rE-arT hAs beer
o-e-c1 . ~ e1a- . zAxr IL
czEL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

N411c-S c1l--T- Texas r.
o1-T @1-a6 2 1-z-T E5zs 10
- --- n ZETe- z-5 ~ -E--
S-E1 Z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01


Eo4 MnH 91ln1g o'l@
--zno Eznt Ire Enc tnz- It.
6znse DrAnc
We procure CT co1eS truz cr-
tan uzT mountain cssrcs along
TIE k@ COzz G. CErZ Ang-
Ez RECON Ehere nch Foizzllr
SOL h1liznr r0-1rzn E~-r-lEr
ard Sez-i-E rroplc rzIrs pro1nne
probably the f1Iiez--zzTo-ed CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

AA$AGTA ElEzZElz April l.
Ll-ee A-EEcals wE-e Elad- cne
Missing s be-Erec dead ard zbcu-
l score acre 1gl-E1 ~ tls QUAKE
En -a11 Lal25-a NI-zzE-al
T~ElEroaE 11-e1ool
TIE dad
L---- C1z-z-1E- HUGO r
A 5azEe Medical Corps u. 8 -
1-ea Instantly u national peni-en-
L
MS joseph d Murray o. Con
cord AeSE vie O. . major IN TIE
United States Marine Corps
I1e Chauffeur uf Irving Al Lind
berg resident high Commissioners
ana collector general o. customs
name unknown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

WASHINGTON. A1-- -
"A E@s1Ee received o. -zz state
GE-z1- cary TO-DAY sad tn
AZEcz1 Egz-L11 = AsrzEuz Ezs
II Az= ard that ar zrE11Ts
ME-E L
re EsSszEs AS -run W-zrl
B1zE a. C1z-Ee G4-zz zho z6-
G11 --z- earth -rE-c-S we're CT
I
= 1---Er zEzze- Ee1--zr z-z
T Al % Ma
La wErE L-s ard that tbs
TL4Ml 90 . EzE --s-=-z e. rs-
&c CTS tE ref r-C-E --E
EE 11 "a gre e-Z-z rel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

M
Ia N~a4rama-~w 49, AmFar- #
r
NH-aM m N
n taN
. mn-ElEE w uEn 80
clIE faFr 0nf m trf
haa coles SINS IElf
lE- lt-
CQFFEE COMPANY
kznS4s City 81 8
DzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

WASHINGTON April L--
American relief Cd Kings sped to-
Gay toward ezrthquzke-Smirren Ma
lagla- Nicaragua
On the capital o. the Isthmus
com Army and Navy forces
were co1EerE1zE While Z Red C-0S5
C.ilclal vas O. his way 20 the re-
E0l 70 survey conditions
Frcu TIE east cane rne aircraft
Carer lexington Win more tran
IG0 srpzls AZ Coco So-0 II TIRE
Canal ZC1e tF0 Navy transport
plans awaited daylight before &C.
ginning rhE- n0Ernr ard --Ez- %
La1zEUz
LCEa-1 Ire western CozE-. nearer
the s-z1e Epe1 the cru-zsr Roc1ss-
ter the h1zEE-zl ship re1zf. and -1z
ATTY -a-suoE C1zuzcz- TIE
Eu1Lz- Sacramento z-Cod C. e
Ba-uCa awaiting orders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

- @<<- EzCE x-1 rT0 S1cz-zE-
Kz-gz1 G-zrs -e-e E--ec =
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
BIG BluE-WHI1E DIAMOND FOUND BY FIELD WORKER

tie attention to their South Ameri-
can colony, thinking it had no min
eral wealth whatever, all their
colOnizing effort being devoted to
the possessions they had in India
at the time
The marvellous crown stone of
Portugal, known as the Braganza,
also was discovered in Brazil, on
the slopes of the Itambe mountains,
state of Minas Geraes. 1t has the
fabulous weight of 1850 carats.
The famous "Star of the South" !"
which weighs 1851 carats and
which belongs to the Gaekwar of
Baroda, was discovered in the Bag
agem diamond district, and weighed
255h carats before cutting. 1t is
valued at more than 100000.
Among the most important re-
cent discoveries, the matchless
pink diamond, southern Cross, "
stands out. The purchasers of this
stone, Rio de Janeiro firm, say
it is the largest pink diamond in
the world. 1t was found July, 1929,
in the Abaete river diamond dis
trict. Minas Geraes, and weighs
118 carats. When cut it will weigh
more than 20 carats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
Oklahoma City Faces Seri-
Gus Problems as Oil
Wells Dot City.

Oklahoma City.-A southwestern
metropolis which Al years ago was
virgin prairie has, within the brief
period of two years, become the
KlOndike of the oil industry.
Oil from hundreds of gushers,
many of which stand shoulder to
shoulder with warehouses, schools,
and residences, has made Oklahoma
City possessor of untold potential
wealth, dwarfing that of the fabu-
lous Alaskan gold region.
The old era-that of a rather un-
wieldy country town, the product
of old pioneer toil-passed on De-
cember 4, 1923. At that time a
crowd gathered at the Indian Ter
ritory Illuminating Oil company's
No. fee well four miles southeast
of the city saw a dark brown col
umn rise high over the derrick from
$500 foot hole in the ground.
1t was the signal for transform
ing the city into a metropolis, the
beckOning call of riches only a
small portion of which have been
realized.
Intense Development.
SO intense has been the develop
ment that oil has encroached Hpon
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
CUSHERS DWARF ALASKAN COLD

the plans of the city builders. When
the two recent wild gushers, the
Mary Sudik and the Morgan-Stout,
showered the city with highly in
flamable crude petroleum, endang-
ering the lives of thousands, the
parallel was drawn of the Franken-
stein of fable that threatened to de-
stroy its creator.
The field has extended until at
least one-eighth of the 1925 acres
within the corporate limits has
been leased or prospected for Oil
development.
The Indian Territory Illuminat-
ing Oil company, Cities Service
subsidiary, set the pace for the first
year of development. 1t was paced
by Writ Franklin and the late Tom
Slick, independent oil operators.
Gains National Prominence.
By the first of the year the field,
gaining national prominence,
brought swarms of oil men and pro-
moters. The "proven" territory
crept closer to the city.
Residents in the southern part of
the city saw 100 foot steel derricks
edging along the industrial section
comprised of sheet iron oil field
supply warehouses.
Seized with the hysteria Of pos
sible overnight wealth, these citi-
zens razed their modest homes, Or
ganized town lot blocks, and formed
companies with the aid of shreWd
promoters.
Today 80 wells are drilling with
in the city limits. Some of the
fields largest producers, flowing as
high as 10000 barrels of oil daily,
the largest high gravity wells in
the world, and a gasser making
340,0O0,OO0 cubic feet of gas daily
stand at the city's doorstep.
New civic problems have devel.
oped and are being solved daily
However, the ban on drilling re.
mains the moot problem of the city
Zoning laws and fire control have
beset officialst with knotty prob
| lens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
Idea Worked!

Wise mothers find the things that
keep children cOntented, well, happy.
Most of them have found they can
depend on one thing to restore a
youngsters good nature when he's
cross, fretful, upset.
The experience Of Mrs. VIM.
Charleston, 903 Gilmore Ave-, Kan
sas City, Kans., is typical. She says:
81 have used California Fig Syrup
with Annie and Billy all their lives.
Whenever they're constipated or
bilious it has them comfortable,
happy, in a jiffy. Their wonderful
condition proves my idea works."
Physicians endorse the use of pure
vegetable California Fig Syrup when
bad breath, coated tongue, dullness,
feverishness, listlessness, ETC., show
a child's bowels need help. Weak
stomach and bowels are toned by
it; a child's appetite and digestion
are improved.
The genuine always bears the name
California for your protection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
New York Gangsters Turn
Trick That Doesn't Ex-
cite Police Much.

New York.-To wine and dine a
young man, particularly youth
who fancies himself and his repu-
tatioD as tough guy" and then
to pick out a nice hot spot for him
and fill him full of lead, while he
is standing on ii is nothing new in
the realm of gangland murders.
So the police of New York and
of New Jersey are not working
any too hard at the task which
confronts them in so far as the
task concerns discovery of the
murderer of Cheeks Luciano,
whose parents christened him
Nicholas. Should it turn out, how
ever, as it may, that the demise of
LUCIANO is in some way connected
with one or two of his past of
fenSes, or with the notable differ
ence of opinion between him and
Bum Rodgers, then possibly they
might he willing to work a little
harder.
Rodgers in SOLITARY Stir"
1t is well-known police history,
in those places where such history
is really recOrded-and that is
not in the record books or files of
any department, but rather in the
memory of detectives-that back
in 1926 somebody told the New
York police where they could find
that same Bum Rodgers. They
found him, too. And since then
Bum, who carried the reputation
for being just about as tough a
general crook as ever operated in
and around the city, has been in
solitary stir" in New York's Isl
beria," or Dannemora prison.
The Bum. as they say, faces life,
if he lives that long. He is not,
so say the grapevine reports,
standing his Imprisonment well.
1t is whispered that Bum Rodg-
ers, who was all tyrant when he
was back of a revolver with its
muzzle pointing toward some one
else, has become fed up with his
10 to II feet of exercise pen. his
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
Poor Brazilian, Ignorant OF Value,
Disposes of Gem for Less
Than $4,000.

Rio de Janeiro.-A magnlncent
blue-white diamond weighing 51
carats has Heen found accidentally
by a poor field worker near the
village of Balisa. state of Goyaz,
who. ignorant of its value, sold 1t
for less than $4,000 to some
wealthy farmers of the Araguaya
river diamond district. The stone
later was resold to a diamond mer-
chant here, its price not being dis
closed. 1t was cut In two sizes
the largest one weighing 20 carats'
the small 10 carats.
Since the first diamonds were
discovered in 1925, near the pres
ent city of DiamOntina, Brazilian
mines have yielded numerous
matchless stones. 1t was the dis
covery of diamonds and of otner
precious minerals, in Brazil. that
Induced the King of Portugal to
raise Brazil to the rank of vice
royship, a form of government
that lasted until 1t became a king
dom In 1915. Up to that time the
Portuguese monarchs had paid lit
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
Church Weddings Losing
Popularity in London

London.-Church marriages are
losing In popularity In England,
according to latest figures of the
registrar general.
In five years, religious cere-
monies have declined 10 per 1000
and the number of civil marriages
has increased proportionately. In
London one marriage in every
three is contracted outside the
church.
Northen brides evidently still
like the church, for in Lanchashire
and Cheshire only one marriage in
six is purely civil. There was a
total of 42,316 marriages In Lon
don last year; 27,601 of them
were religious.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
STOOL PIGEON is PUT ON THE SPOT

days upon days of being alone and
his inability to see or do anything
without guard watching him.
Revenge for Rodgers7
If he is in that frame of mind,
and word of some such condition
has reached the police, he most
certainly can't be terribly enthu-
siastic when he thinks of the
events which put him where he is.
And outstanding is the fact that
some one told the police where he
could be found.
Cheeks Luciano is dead. His
murderers poured 81 shots into his
body in the Carlnite Social and
Athletic club over in Manhattan
recently. 1t was, in manner of
speaking. as thorough a killing as
New York has experienced in
years. Can it be that the death
party" because that seems to have
been exactly what attracted Lu-
viano to the speakeasy where he
wasn't known, was arranged as
something of retaliation because
some one told the police back in
1926 where Bum Rodgers could be
found?
There are some things to sup
port such a theory, not the least
being the fact that even a convict
in solitary confinement can have
an exceedingly long arm if he is
plotting revenge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
Famous Cat Dead; Was
Stage and Screen Fan

Laporte, Ind.-Mike, a ten-year-
old cat that has not missed seeing
a moving picture or vaudeville act
at the Laporte theater since it was
built, has died of old age.
The animal was owned by the
house manager and always sat on
the theater piano watching the
films the first night they were
shown. Other nights he walked
around the screen to find where
the players went.
Mike had been used in many
vaudeville acts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
FOR COLDS
ALKALINIzE
YOUR SYSTEM

Doctors everywhere are prescrib-
ing this new treatment for colds:
Begin when you feel cold COM
ing. Take a tablespoonful of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia, morning,
noon and night, the first day. DGthe
same second day. Then only at night.
Colds reduce the alkalinity of your
system. That's what makes you feel
achy, feverish, weak, half-sick. Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia is alkali in
harmless, palatable form. 1t checks
the symptoms of colds by restoring
the alkalinity of your system.
Relieves sour stomach, indigestion,
gas, over-acidity. All drugstores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
British Air Mail
Shows Big Increase

London. - Air mail sent
from Great Britain during
the quarter ended September
30 showed an increase of 20
per cent over the same 1929
period. according TO the post
Office.
Uniform combined air fee
and postage to European
destinations which was in
troduced In June and the in
PRODUCTION of new dark blue
pilier boxes for air mail are
reasons given for the in
crease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
Homes Without Radios

Despite the large number of radio
sets already sold in the United States
there are more than 100000 homes
without receivers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13

The charm of a bathroom is it's spot
lessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
Three in One Family ,
Hold Political Jobs

Rochester, N. H.-All three
members of the Greenfield
family will hold either state
or city offices during the CON-
ing year.
Mrs. Della Greenfield will
be a member of the school
board. Her husband is a city
councilman. Their daughter,
Della, is a member of the
state legislature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13

No sensible person wants love that
is in danger of being swept away by
some trifle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13

Any man can agree with a woman,
but it seldom does any good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13

A small rent in a reputation soon
becomes a large hole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13

Wife (slght seeing)-What does
this monument stand for, dear?
Dumb Hubby-Don't you see it's
so strongly built of marble 1t
couldn't possibly fall?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13
-LEADlNG..---------
RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one nour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13

w. N. U., DENVER, NO. e--1sss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-13

days upon days of being alone and
his inability to see or do anything
without guard watching him.