davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
REIMBURSEMENT Is
 ASKED TO ALLEVIATE
 FINANCIAL TROUBLES
PRACTICAL FINANCIAL PLAN IS IMMEDIATE NEED, SAYS
 COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 26, (P)-- The Young plan advisory commit tee at Basil on Wednesday night called for adjustment of all repar- ations and other war debts in or der to relieve the troubled situa- tion in world finances.
 The committee warned this must be done immediately if disasters are to be avoided.
 All Ii of the financial experts agreed unanimously with the re- port the official advance sum- mary saying that Germany would be justified in declaring that 1n spite of efforts to maintain stabil- ity of her currency she will not be able, at the end of the year begin ming July 1881, to transfer the conditional part of the repara- tions annuities."
 No direct reference was made to the unconditional reparationS an nuities which the committee had no power to touch.
 The committee recommended in terested governments get together and work out practical financial agreement In line with their rec concentrations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
sT|MsON APPREHENs|vE OVER BANDIT HUNTING
 ACTIVITIES 0F JAPAN

TOKYO, Dec. 26. (P1-The Jap anese reply to the latest diplomatic communications concerning Chin Chow will be delivered tomorrow to the Ambassadors of the United States, Great Britain and France.
 Secretary of State Stimson, it is understood, frankly expresses ap- prehension over the bandit hunting activities.
 It is understood the statement stresses the point that Japan is making every effort to avoid hos tilities at Chin Chow and still has hopes that the lawless elements may be removed by some means other than force.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
JAPAN ASKS NATIONS
 TO KEEP HANDS 0FF

TOKYO, Dec. 26. (P1 Japanese troops widened their drive against the Chinese irregulars in Man. churia while her new government prepared 8 note to the United States, England and France which asked the three countries named 10 keep their "hands off" the Man. ehurian controversy.
 United States Ambassador Forbes visited with the Japanese Premier and the Premier said that Japan must and will continue her drive in Manchuria until all disorderly clements have been driven out of the country. The Premier also ex- pressed apprehension over the Chin Chow situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
INVESTIGATE SALESMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. (P)-A stock salesman, who worked" wealthy and socially prominent prospects on behalf of Town Topics, so-called so- ciety journal, carried cards which were supposed to furnish interest ing insight into the private lives of those visited, Paul McCauley, assist ant Attorney General, declared. The Attorney Generals office Is investi- gating the methods used by stock salesmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
ADVANCE HALTED

MUKDEN, Dec. 26. P)-The Jap anese advance on Chin Chow ap- peared to have been halted once more. Various sources said most of the attachments of the army of occupation which were driving to- wards that city in a campaign against Chinese irregulars have been withdrawn to the south rail- way zone. Thus, a major conflict Is averted for the present
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
 REACH AGREEMENT

PARIS, Dec. 26. (P)-With France and Great Britain In a tentative agreement, an exchange of views is taking place among the govern ments signatory to the Young plan relative to the international repa- rations conference at The Hague on January IS.
 France Is awaiting the reaction of other countries which is expect ed to be favorable, before further announcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26

The largest circulation of any newspaper In the End. ard. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
SEATTLE TRAFFIC DEATHS

SEATTLE, Dec, 26, (P)-The pre- sent years traffic deaths reached 92 with the deaths of J. H. Temple ton, prominent attorney a II q grandson of Ira Meeker, and Mrs. Robert Norrie, both of whom were struck by automobiles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
VESSEL STILL MISSING

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Dec, 2S, (P-The tug Roosevelt escaped the fury of the storm and reached shelter at Neah Bay safely. No fur ther word has been received from the Commodore. Several boats are searching for her.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
PLOT IS DENIED

MOSCOW, Dec. 26. (P)-ThLs city was excited over an alleged plot wherein it. was planned to kill the Japanese Ambassador. Officials denied that according to their Knowledge no such plot had been planned
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-26
AMERICAN CAPTURED

FUNCHOW, China, Dec. 26. (P)- An American missionary stationed at this place is said to have been captured by man in uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

sorts will be featured in grade and
high schools thrcue hout the city.
Parents will be urged to visit the
schools. Night meetings will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
RESCUE y ON
BATTERED ship
Crew, Passengers Starving
When Taken in Tow.

BIZ Times Special
WOODS HOLE, Mass, Nov. g.
The storm battered little schooner
Arthur S. James, her crew and pas
sengers starved, her sails in
shreds from forty eight hours of
buffeting by a northeast gale, rode
the placid wake of the coast guard
cutter Davis toward Block Island
sound today.
The schooner, two weeks overdue
at New Bedford with it's steering
gear either useless or gone. was
picked up and taken in tow by the
Davis Sunday night.
Its crew of thirteen and nine Cape
Verde island immigrants were in
desperate straits, after sixty-four
days at sea, reports to the coast
guard station here said.
The Davis found the schooner 100
miles south of MarthaS Vineyard,
with water, food and fuel exhausted.
There was a small quantity of salt
beef on board, but it had not been
eaten because there was no way to
cook it.
The twenty-five persons on board
auddled together for warmth,
Snatched ravenously at bread
brought aboard, the cutter reported
by radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

to law, promotion of a higher level
of intellectual life, and Improvement
of rural living.
Activities and programs of various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
ELDEST GENNA,
CANISTER LORD,
DIES IN HIS BED
Jim, Once Notorious as
Member of MurderouS
Mob, SuCCumbS.
BIZ United Press

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Jim Genna,
eldest of the six brothers whose
war for mastery of Chicago's under
world left three brothers and their
enemy Dion O'Banion slain, is dead.
Genna died in bed at his home
at Calumet City, Ind, where in late
years he had been reputed director
of the Capone interests in that ter
ritory. 1t was the bloody Genna-
O'Banion feud that cleared the field
for the Capone syndicate.
The death of the eldest Genna
brother Sunday contrasted sharply
with the early days OF prohibition
when with Angelo Genna, a ruthless
gunman at the head Of the clan,
seemed destined for domination.
But the warfare with O'Banion
proved the gangs downfall. After
O'Banion was slain in his little
flower shop in the shadow of a
cathedral. Angelo, Mike and Tony
Genna were slain in succession by
the enraged O'Banion forces.
Jim Genna was forced to flee to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

T EARN something each day. In
IL addition to transportation
some bright fellow down in Mobiles
vile has found that an automobile
in running order makes a dandy
walnut huller. Just jack up the
rear wheel, place a trough under it,
shovel in the walnuts and the tire
will do the rest. No more stained
hands, no more walnut hulling par
ties. The machine age has done it
again.
a ND by the way, don't forget
L n that this is a fine time of the
year to take the family on a trip to
the country. Fall yields a colorful
brush over the handiwork of ma
ture. 1t makes you feel little
closer to the rhythm of the uni
verse.
THOMAS A. EDISON once said
l. that we poor mortals don't
know a millionth part of l per cent
about anything. What a blow to the
know-it-alls.
A PROPOS of Armistice day
IA which is this Wednesday, here
is a timely story. During the war
the owner of Pennsylvania
worsted mill decided to find out how
many different nationalitieS had q
share in the making of the large
American flags he was shipping
from the mill. Here is the result of
his investigation. The flags were
made of wool from American sheep.
The wool was sorted by an Amer
lean, carded by an Italian, spun by
SWede, warped by a German,
dressed by Polander and examined
by Belgian, inspected by a
Frenchman, secured by an Albanian,
dyed by a Turk, pressed by a
Polander and examined by an Irish
man. All races trying to live to-
gether, work together and build to-
gether the America of tomorrow in
which their children will inevitably
find common destiny.
CUCCESS or failure in life is
~ caused more by mental attitudes
than by mental capacities. Don't be
beaten before you get started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

at many schools, and some plan to
hold classes so that the Sathers and
mothers may see wflue ~uSas their
children are doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Italy for his life. There, where he
had hoped for vacation with his
racket-gotten gains, he was arrested
and convicted of stealing the holy
jewels of the Madona Di Trapani
and forced to serve a term at hard
labor in an italian prison.
Not until91929 did he return to
this country to find Al Capone and
his cohorts in full power. The
bloody twentieth" ward which
owed its nickname, in part at least,
to the welding of the Genna power,
had been taken over by the syn
dictate" for which Genna was forced
to go to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
GARNER GOES
TO CAPITOL To
MEET HOOVER
President Sends for Leader
of House Democrats
for Conference.
BY GORDON X. SHEARER
United Press stan Corresnondent

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. g.
John N. Garner, forsaking his Texas
ranch once more for a place of
leadership in national politics, was
en- route to Washington today to
organize the house of representa-
tiyes under Democratic control.
The White-haired Garner, veteran
OF twenty-eight years in congress,
virtually is assured of election to
the house speakership. The posi-
ton became his when the recent
congressional elections gave the
Democrats control of the body.
MY lips are sealed politically
now" he said when he passed
through here.
Invited by Hoover
President Hoover directs the ma
tons affairs between congressional
sessions. My lips will be closed until
he deliver his message to congress-.
He will confer with the President
at the White House, however, short
~ dAlCA LIS dilAFdl III LllC OoJlbcA-
The executive invited him, he said.
Already trying to pledge the
Democrats to a course" Garner
chuckled.
i've only one political appoint
ment to announce-that's the APP
pointment of my wife as my sec
rotary. She's held that position
ever since 1 was elected to congress
in 1902.
Denies OvercOnfidence
Garner, born in a log cabin, who
studied law and finally hung out
his shingle in the little town of
Clarksville and then became a
rancher, hopes the Democrats also
will gain control of the senate.
In discussing election Of the house
Speaker, Garner said he believed the
Republicans would attempt to elect
either John @. Tilson, Connecticut,
or Bertrand Smell, New York.
Garner plans to confer with DEM
ocratic congressman and leaders
along the route of his trip, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
SCHOOLS VALUE
To Be DEPICTED
Pupils Plan Programs for
Education Week.

indianapolis schools this week
will review What the Schools Are
Helping America to Achieve" as
their part in the observance of the
eleventh annual American Educa-
ton week, sponsored by the Nation
al Education Association and the
American Legion.
Specific fields in which the
schools are to be portrayed as aid
ing American achievement are eco
nomic progress, child health and
protection, citizenship and loyalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Bumped Oft
BIZ United Press

q y LWtttU 7 Ttoo
LOS ANGELES, Nov. g.
Thomas A. Jones would drive
his automobile as close as pos
sible to another car without
hitting it and then slap his
wife when she screamed in
protest, Mrs. Eta Jones testi-
fled in gaining a divorce from
her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
ELECT CAPTAIN PETERS
Cambridge City Man Heads. Re-
serve Officers Association.

Succeeding Major c. A. Tucker of
Indianapolis, Captain Bruce L. Pc
tiers of Cambridge City was named
president of the Reserve Officers
Association of Indiana, at closing
sessions of the annual convention
Sunday in the SEVERN.
The association adopted resolu-
tions commencing President Hoo
ver's budget cutting, and against
further urging of legislation against
manufacture and sale of small fire
arms, contending that laws prohib-
iting carrying of concealed small
weapons are a sufficient check on
that criminal hazard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
SPRINT STARS
ARE ENTERED
Officials Look Fer Most
Successful Meet
Yet Staged

AUSTIN 1rz--1 Z-7zz- c-
cas- e r-E U--z--- O. -s -e
zE G - ZE-= to- IS
we[ II fra PREPARATION e. -s
SSvE--L Ana Teas ZEzT Co.
val - o s-zzs1 F-lEzE- Lz--z 20
z1rz-E---T Cz=-aC 10 . TIE great
ez- E=s- II -E= E-1-- C TIE E
Off, E--1S E-1- EE-- NE
'E1ocS. r=----y Sd E-7-
ans have nSS- r=-EITad -1-O-zn
F-Cz-- vile rz% Eo--E1zI - CT
E-rlS LIS s0z-=c EEz- TIE 10
Ez-k 81 TIE TIE O. TIE zE@-
Gree L-Fed Es-zz-c- @ TIE
1x- mars ard 1EsE Erz-E Co5c1
~ TEzz Ee1ES that -1< 1Ec
III szceeG IT, Zz-z C o-E 100
81 zE Tez--
TIE NEE With = -s tES-
@1- c--E1C- Rc---E eTE-- C IL
KID earn Tez-. III c-SE With
Ez-s C z Ez-C-zl IZs--s THIS Tez-.
IL Ee les C EhcD III - sET-
e-zl e1--z--S 1r0z TIE S0-1z1Z
PERHAPS -1z MS esEE-lT Ez-c1eo
ECE1ZI C-S- I'll C the -11-Tz-C
dash = TIE university class. T-=-E
FsT-z Gas C OzlzEc@ Z & II
and I'd Ec-1Ezy q R-cs Institute
MI - - fc< -ze S@cc-6 tie THIS
year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Over 1000 Will Compete in Texas Relays
LELAND WILL
RACE WYKOFF
IneIigIbility OF Oliver
Puts DINNER On
T. c L. Hope

rCzT woz-H ME-r1 &c
-z-1 -E-=E- Teas C-E-
.1-Z- ard -Erk s- wEs r.
-T rEE rs 4w VIZ 90 SEE
Fsc1 C-F--r Eh VII EEzEM
--e .=z- W--E F-E-E MrEa.t wl=-
-nH C-T--sr Ez-E -Hr- -l@ IL
reE-F rt E1--zE-z El-E-a lrE-
SE-E1sF
Las EeE- EvEce 6e.es-ac LE-c
and wz 10 Z-e-cE1G-e ce-zw
lash - ChirzEo 5T E1epn-zE trf
-n1 l- &C. seconds LA-Fr. 1r -EH
Kansas relays Leland e1l4E1
w -erT1
W. re EEc1T ~ Eec
Ore Ezd the w--h1rzEE @ L.
Zz1 rhe rack h1pe5 Dt TO Pf
4-1 ME-e f- 1881 went GIMME
--E LaEE Cara varsity rl4
Ezs already Ez--e1 lllE--r tuHa-1
Lss1 w-en rs freslEa- E-zra a.
eoaZe eLEoe oTrs14-c-Ew q
EEg- E-e CaEuw 60 san A--u-tD
E and HE-a1e. LfE1rEG-4
Weg-- -E
C1a-n D--rA EeEe- .E r-E
RS 5zse5z- E1zz1 -Er1-EE rE3 ard
tz-@ =-er-sc-E1 rzzes eAEa seq
LeTE EEs cez EHz-T e1r1-4Ee1
So he Ze-e-- a. 80 rlF
-AS @EE-- E-E- A-- Baxter
hare l1r-A1 r-r mt- 10y
ElEE TIE DEr --Elt AIE
--E-E -1- a DG-Cz q GE
wzEe 1EEH<- -1-r Cz-E ard
Ecwz-z Ezx-s- - me 1U c-zE
= . ~ nj -EE 5e- -E
E--1- LILO - TAM-
tz- - Els @EE I'd 4rrZ# r-
= ~ L--E Ecl
T- Nd al E& Re-
Ezx z-e 10 EZez wl1 ~
zEz carr F-1E clrE Wl--
Gel -- ZE- W. ZE EHA IE-
VA A E-- -
r- IRE r@r w
--a E EE-N -A-rE w
ZE 80 A. 80 8 - e
= -E O. r1EE-s g.
p-ze-K - a e. - EEE
-ErEr E-1 E "
@Er nae %-
EE= Texas -EEEEE E- --EE
o. 10y go 1890
O. q 4 - al c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

N5AC0A "a Ez--- e
--- = - - So g.
r. - @ - - =
E@ Ez-E - W5-
~ - 5-S Ez-- q - "a
= ~ O. EE= -z-
- E1r= 10y 1850 E -
EET --s -zrE EE 60 -
- - IL 49, $50
C@ EsE ~ @=
" 11- ~ ~ - ~
E CHS Is zz 20 80 . Ear
g II A-- II ~
81 PE-E5-7E Ez-Lz
A-E= Sc So n
5Ez al S5-xs 11 ESZ =
- - So - zz
E = E q E3z
az SIS 60 -s ~
-- g IL 5-ETzS ca
IT - -s 60 = rl-
EZ @ -z- EzH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
FAIL TO
Hit STRIDE
Ho=eseE. TheF Are EEl
FsEore6 80 Repesf
Fer Flag

ECE- ZEEEE Pa ZE-Z e.
TIE cZ q - pa
cz E-E1z e. @ze E
-zE rE-l rs - Er-
80 49, EHz-H Hn --EE Em H
1-rHE Fr- -aEzgE nlE rs
urrEE EarlnZ E-r-E ta
1E T1-Gs rE a. 1EEElM
- - 9-a-1naE gI-E-- EU
Ez1=- - - 10 p1T-1- or
RE -sE-E C El-- EE-Ez .MF
1eEr 90 Ire rs 10y -zr Ct M
-1- EE=HE E - MrE E~-aEE
-FEk -1E g. -1E Czr -
III wTE ENE1R 20 Cc--E L4I
~ - zssorEE
DhFzErzes
VILE -lh Ez- e. -LE wAE-z OK
E1g- .-HE WrEE u- LarEA pr
EE r--ur E-e rnaH
49, lie E1T &c ~1E ELE
EEEz- 1Er 80 NTzEz -
Wrz- and -es~ E E1--1e- FIJI Cali
r1-
hE En~ rr E-1a@ arc
E-z-EW EF= -E Enn-1rr HhF
-rr--E rl-re- re the rEEerE E
WING Sc EsncE beEEe- rneE
bez1es EsT-uE 3 1o1k ~ OaeE
D. he Z---E- tEaE &C EEl--E
e. 6--n-E -e E-Ef rTr-nn-
r-rk cn-rlEa-Er nT rHrn-E ina
TIE .EE-11E 1z-tRlcFr 1-1Rr1E -r
6ezza1 q SO COO -h-ee-Fra- coz
r-zr
o-Iv rhe -u- q -he seasuz 81
f- rne EzEwF- 70 TT first
ten Mack EaE EeErTE- rFn-knr
E-lE-[ rrr-ace-F--E NY DrkrE E-Fy
z-c Elsnrr fail -0 mHer errHrtA-
r-a-x CT Eer rzauE -lEaf re-
z-ve HuEFE- are SRI Mlnw az
~ 1e1-1e re-FnE ln rKnN-
rE-1e TIE As EE-rec . t1
seeker h- lnE- --F-- hes- E---T
-z- -hR- lEEaz wlE aHEEna- r1
rr--Er Wig
FrgZxlzE KecruatE
Il ReE--E ErgEr 1nr le tE11
EzZE acEE r1R a EEre E-cuEE-e1
TIC --rZ- --n-r rnr-zk 60
HE-E Er-rza- TIE rH-.1rn-n hrF.
z-- Lev ErEzEsF aE 1~EEHm--rr
E01- Co E41l-n1-
Co.
= ZzcE car So wg -eH
FRI ne CO r1ese E1-EE rs Fnar
- I'LL M tE# Cor n r
c MnE er1- F1 MM-
he-E L-rF Lzz1trT. E1]M EnEm-
EG an IL En-g CD Ergn-- E
Gr1zR zz1 EE-zzw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

IT, E-z-A Mons zze zEz-
-z rze cCEE1z-11z tE-2-
r. 5e-< hez-E- o. Il -1s 1zL
D. - -+-B - TIE N----T en-
g A. -E Ms ca z--
ErrE - ~ c1s4 AE u E-rE
- rc--s IS C1E1-E[ @ 81 1r 2
49, E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

STEI5S z--pezrzrce VII marx
TIE hn--z= SPo- II -he 5S-orT C
IRE sEz- DGE--T u r1E Esck C
rn< 1rE1 S--bZz. -e SO-zs
-<- zeal hszTTEEzE. 5Ls far 20
hecoze -= T0r<S -exr c1z--c-
s-6 - III ES1-zy MS Ez-z fox
Vz--sT Ez-5 SZczy zfrE--0G1 -
zr-cS5 -Es 5-6E= trcz 5-cEE-
We Tie G@orEz PezEz XII TT
here = rs CEz Pz-s Saturday
neez E-<-Z CT q ATE with
MsrksT Wzzs-- z-crhe- hsz<-e-
II re Salons @ Szz- S--1aZ =
-e cry 1z1-E- E1o Ls rs OFT
rz-s Re s 6-= 70 sal ITO -hE
Br0EE-E z-Pc-< .. 8 = II Sal
UczT. zcC1-L-zZ 20 . we E0Z Pa
S--6ZE pate 1zZ H-zzs-
E-6 a. c 1Ez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

RADE-OE. IA Lz--z Il
HEe- Ezz Brain C tt
g. Los Cars 6rznsz6 -orzy
hs rad G1-e6 CE1rx Hz1sT. Ez---
hitting 0---E51s-. . c1e-Fez- CO.
tar 1E s1-5G al z66e< rns c1z7
rod LII % zT Ez1e-- Ez<sy 3
celo1-1y $1,000
Hz5eF. Tho Is C -oz-e ID G
LOIS E-E- IT'D c~1--Ers-rrs hs-s
With Tice-Pr=zds-- B-znch R5rke-.
III z1sE 1-c7 c. LOIS ID W
k@ Il in Bc-o-Iers ho-e
cEr. . EEz- 6sTEI1Dezx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

Sports
Spade
- bal ECSTACK


TIE VALLEY Is cnz<ro--e6 NTH
q filed Soo-E program fo- the
ocrI1z Eesx Trzc< meets ara %
H he6 a. Dcznz. san Bez1-o ara
R~roT-< T@e Customary TrEs--
IL carts VII &C he'd ~ LcAllsl
* B-cTzs--E Ire high sc1oc-
kzze1z- EzE--s wLl operate C-
Tn-stzT oFe- rzs Vz-leT- Ire E1os
thing III - -orrec eff S-6zv q
the z~-pez-znoe C " Z TcE-EI
Srr--z = LEa8-c-oG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

WIZ EETE - 49, =
---@ EE - - ~
-1--E -1- ---
zT ~- - PCS az - E
1zcEsc - - @ 81 Pas O.
Pr 80 So VIZ 1T @
--= -s -S E--E -1 - TIE
-z- e = . -E E-
wEE q -T- - III 80 --E Tn
-ET E L1Ze Ar E- so
= IL EC7 z=1rzz M
"a ZCEE TE z --E e g
C-E - - ~ w. ~ - r--
E-z E--=E EEE H. - ant u EW-
- g g Es LES 1aEl- IT, -
- 61eE- E-k VT -lz zEi-E
1E- Ta-EE z-
E1-p -zz- 1E51 oeac1-E EaTs
oeS- -Ez-s1 n ant Z @T--r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

WV Oz-EANS Ez-rz II
Tie CE=ZH -zzz-s hare hes-
pig - Al EE%zTE Ec1Ez-z
rsco-czx = ex1E ccz-eS-s TT
-s-es z-1--e- Sc % T. 7 ez1-
Ez-eS -1Er Ezs= NAE - e--c-z q
rz1e EH1Ez = E---l@1 -TL SET
q rzc0-d 5o- EoPp Zz1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

= x --@ CTS So Cas-
E-z- q E-A C>s-1- c
C2-S5 E1 Fed Rig Eoc1
TzS 11r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

<PuET GAE<nN
Wexzezzzw
T-=@ = go
Sz=
- - $500
-H -E-E ETE
~ 49, 1<- - n
- Pa 7- IA a I'd -
zE = wa
Fr%Tv
~ @ -z-Z -
<1E-%xw
zZ- U@- AK - IA
=EZS- 81 TAX E
81 g.
So a. -EZz -E
<E%zr
EEE 5@ - So
e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

IN TIE recent SC---TES- HDCE-
tn -sS- G F1- worth Gas
bez- Ec-OEzy 70 TIE -zpe y 2
Ezz- EoC- n -e -S-z-zz5-s cary
Sszsc1 tine q S. 20 star rz Il
vary Bon Ee1 z-= s0p1oEo-e-
and hare S-o=- r-uz-e C 5e1-E
z-C1g TIRE Speec E-Es OF the CUT
II = re- TIE q Ire OTEPc
LeF- II 1872
EEe VII ZzSE-- z-ccEE- S-c-z
ez-rz-- = Ezz 6-os6 W7er. 40
So = marx q - feet five E-1zS a.
TIRE Fort WC--E EEe-- and TIE Texas
Ages VII - Represented j. Ez--
Zz -1 E--- TE1 81 z Us
Il Fort Wc-E- Ccz Soc11 ET
lids czZ1EE C -E Sc-1zES-
C1LEEzcs AID Ez-T S-sE zE
EzL-E NO E1E CEE- = +sE tbs
zzcz TE Teas LC-ElEES VII
= bsz- rEEs=E--s[ - rzs E
rEzT EEzl WIKI Is Ez-E-zzG 20
= Z -ET C1Ez-z--E rE---E EE11E
IL Ezzz1 3 CTz re TsZs ca
rE- Sc z max q is AS EEzr-
and z-11- T E-e 81 IT -1E
1ezl E EE=1s1- fern SID
C z 70 IN z rae - IL c.
Ee--E g -EE @E CT -s EzE
Z 5S-Es E-E Cu-EES C1
EEe H-zES- III e--E- = .S- CT
EA- 0E--zL pe-1EEEZ
zl Il zz- -zcCEE ZzT - -zx=z
Is II Z-sE III cz--- OF - @Er
rrr-l-- CT -z ---
He Teas ZCT - ~
$50 -9z Ne @ zE u
- AFR CE& EE zG L
To 81 10 ES II g.
rEE--. lid zE rEz S- ! zE-
~ ---F HE-zE - IL
TIA r--E- ssEs-E e. So
Nsz--T 81 z-@5 Ts E-
So an - - EE 1z-E IT
- =--zez-z--z C [1E Ear 1E
&c - EE-11E Or HE
q - --rES -=-rr = IL E-
- zE 49, So OF"
E--E CE--@ - r-= T
= Ezz C -- : Ez ---E 49,
IL CT
E~-zs S@
10 Il rs al -
- - 60 - g. -
@ " 49, $50 = ~
- c - - = - -
~. ~ IL - C cEE-
-= Ez 81 z So = -E-
-s E-z - 5--z car
vs. g. - - -z- - Zz
z-- = - E-EEE g &c
-E-zG-z 60 60 I'D I'll
- @zE C g " fri ST.
" = - 1= - ca
II EZ--N
CE1 51cx /" C 81
CTS 0 = = - IL -EEE
c. -Sz-= IL E-= = -E-E
z-E - Rc= - -
rz -E @ e E- - E-z-E
-z @ III Ez- IL z--z@
zz-zT-zl E--E-z1C E- rs E-e
= rs al 49, - E5l - I'D
e E-zs@ 49, -- U= IL 100
Lax Al So C t. 5eE =z-E
z %5 g IL E=zE7r --7 R-
g - rz--rE 5E-s AID g 5J---
IN LE--r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

EE- PAIN EAz "a IA
--N q Les ETE9 -zc
ID ELzE E7E -7-ET -. e
AR C -E -EFE-z -z- c. la
-E -= G. CT . -eE eT IL
~ C- ~ 49, T.
A= 49, = ~ 3 x
A ~-z IL EET Is E-1z-E
rare - EG@ Es-T E-< =
ID IL - at E--E g
AE-- 57=F=- - 5 = R9T
CT- - EzT A PFEs zz-e 5z
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

GUY TRPIS- r-c-C- q TIE
a. < EzEZE 10 stems U--Z-
"a n a. e11C- 20 Ezxs -ES Exz-
b1-1o1 II E-rE1E6 SccsSE Re =
co1oe--rz--g his e11E-s On sat
.ng E-E-zezs--S fixing E-Es SC
eTz-TU-z car coEEzz6 E1 eLrs-e--
Wen O. -ze -E Al elEr--cz- sd
SpezEe- z--z-z=-E1- s beng So u
and reS-A CoE- ms VII I'D a.
ar C -ocsEi-F -eTs- be1o-e
ecnieTed q Z Ts-ey EAz1- zrEzz
II TIE tx- fE- ss5Es sci IT,
ptn Is pz1--z e b-Lcz Pz1--0
LZc1C1 here zEz--- BABE Hui
= -ze Tx ho-Ceo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

&1ww Elm mM Mn@mnmm ~ mmAAmm
Mm &-=@amum l<=g Mm w mm 20
II K@wznm $500 Imnm- Ennmmmmn
n@nw -nm FEmn9 c4 az @ Is Mm
$3.50 2z@=w 9~ CO kGzm m
Az B@z @<zGEm 1~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

TAMPA "a Ls--- Z-P--1s
s------ o. C--Z Esz---rs
-T EEEE q -le Cas-
c. u ~ C--z-l ze1 las
fe1 1r -Es Ire big 2 he =
re zE6s z-zz E1- Ez-z-- g r.
H--T CO Ez--F Es--z7 -sE-
ulz- -El- fla = Es- I'D Ez-@
5ecz-@ CT LES Eo-E- Eez-zce
has -- 5es1 = -sz-z-- Ez-zzs-
E1EI 01ec-s rs S7esr = r.
E< zz6 O. ia ASS . EE-7