davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

tabernacle. They
are light heavy
weights. Women
will be admitted
free.
Banaski is a
newcomer in local
net circles and is
an experienced
paStimer in the
wrestling game,
while Carpenter
has shown here in
previous matches.
In the semi-wind-
up Friday Ad Her
man, movie per.
former who ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

Five Of the correspondents picked
the Cardinals for first place, the re-
naming three selecting st. Louis as
runner-up. Chicago was given two
first place votes with New York re-
ceiving the other.
Brooklyn, the most publicized of
all clubs this season, failed to gain
a first place ballot, getting one for
second, four for third, two for
fourth and one for sixth. The con-
sensus seems to be that Brooklyn
was moderated in 1880 and over
rated in 1881.
Votes for the New York Giants
were most widely distributed, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
SHARE SHOOT HONORs

j. G. Wiggam and w. D. McIntire
shared honors in the fifty target
event at Crooked Greek Gun Club
Tuesday, breaking 48 targets each.
Dooley won the handicap with a,
and Wiggam triumphed in doubles
with 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
TIGERS FACE 1. U.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April g.
Wildman or Beatty will start on the
De Paw mound against Indiana at
Bloomington on Saturday, Coach
Lloyd Messersnlith announced after
Tuesdays lengthy workout, with
Hornaday on the receiving end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 8-Gabby
Streets st. Louis Cardinals, 1880
National League champions, are
strong favorites to retain their hon
ors in the 1881 campaign, poll of
United Press training camp CORE
spondents revealed today.
According to the correspondents
poll there will be only one change
in standings from the 1880 season,
with Philadelphia replacing Cincin-
natl in seventh place. The stand
ings, decided on point basis with
eight points given for first place,
seven for second. etc. follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Tuesday EXHIBITION SCORES

Boston "a, 20; Columbus (AA), 5.
Brooklyn M, 6; Hartford (EL}. I.
Chicago (A), I; New York (N), s..
Washington (A). II; Chattanooga (SA), 2
Cleveland (Al, IL; New. Orleans (SAl, 8
Cincinnati (N), 5; Louisville (AA), 2.
St. Louis (Al, 4; Kansas City CAD, 2.
Rochester IL). g.; Boston (N(, Z.
Birmingham (SA), 9: St. Louis IN, :.
Mobile {sA}, q 5: New YORK ENDS "a, 2.
Indianapolis (AA), 4; Toronto IL), 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
BY United Press


CREENVILLE, S. c., April g.
" Chicago's White Sox made
their bid for an even break with the
New York Giants as the teams met
in their twelfth game today. Tues
days to victory at Atlanta was
the Sox's fifth in eleven contests.
Pat Caraway pitched the entire
game and held the Giants to seven
hits.
PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Philadelphia
PhilIies held a two game to one lead over
their city rivals. the Athletics, as the two
clubs resumed city series competition to-
day. The fifth and final game of the
series will be played Saturday.
Il 4
COLUMBUS. o.. April e.-Manager Shane
Collins believes his Boston Red SoX have
found their batting eyes and now are ready
for the op@ni9g OF the major la League sea
test OF a three-game series with COLUMBUS
Tuesday 20 to 5. Russell worked the full
game for Boston, keeping nine Columbus
hits well scattered.
y f
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April Sleeve
1dnd AnC14nS SLdTIeu tAelE uoItnCTn Ddfu-
storming trip today with game against
the Birmingham BaronS. Tuesdays final
training camp game resulted In IL to
victory over New Orleans. Shaffner
went the route for the Tribe. and Eddie
Morgan tried third basing with Lew
FOnseca on first.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April S-Ben Frey,
was expected to get the pitching assign
ment against Louisville today in the Gin
of the series. Cincinnati's to triumph
Tuesday evened the series at one game
each.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. April S.--St. Louis
Cardinals broke their homeward iaunt
today with an exhibition game against
Huntsville. Gabby's home town, and
manager Gabby Street was hopeful that
they would resume their winning ways.
Tuesday the Cards were defeated. 8 to Z,
by Birmingham.
#
KXTICHITA, Kan, April Bill
WKillefer brought his st. Louis
Browns to Wichita today for the
final two-game series Of their spring
exhibition tour. They will return
to st. Louis Friday to start city
series competition with the Cards
Chad Kimsey and San Gray pitched
the Browns to a 4 to victory in
Tuesdays final game at Kansas
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Polish Mailman
In Cadle Bout

Joe Banaski, Polish grappler. and
Ray Carpenter, Ohio mailman, will
perform in the main event of Fri
day nights wrestling card at Cadle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

Runs batted in-Bonura. Narlesky Nc
Cam. Davis. Stack, Fitzgerald. Home run
MCCAIN. Two-base hits-Angley, Koe-
necKe, Narlesky. Stack. Stolen base-More-
mart. Double plaYs-Rogeu to Morehart to
Davis Rogell to Burke. Left on base-Tor-
onto; 8; Indianapolis, 5. Bases on balls
BY Barnhart. 2. Hits-Of Hall. 4 in in
ninRs; of Barnhart. l in innings Win
ming pitcher-HaN. Umpires-MCGrew and
GaYnor. Time 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
SOUTHPORT NINE LOSES

By Times Special
SOUTHPORT, Ind, April a.
French, Masonic Home hurler. held
Southport high school to two safe
ties and the invaders won a seven
inning contest here Tuesday. 3 to ?.
Irish, local hurler, gave up five
bingles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

A GAINST Canzoneri no such
IA apologize circumstances seemed
to exist. 1t was billed as a cham
pionship fight of fifteen rounds. A
$4,000 house turned out. AS the
defending champion, Singer was as
sured a large slice of the total swag.
What happened? The fifteen round
championship fight lasted exactly one
minute and six seconds. and a new cham
Dion, CanEoneri, never distinguished for
his hitting was crowned the next day. I
thought Singer folded up and when a
fighter folds up either he isn't game or,
for some purpose OF other. doesn't care
about hanging around in there very long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
OFFER FR0SH AWARD
Purdue to Honor Player Showing
Improvement.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 8.-An
engraved watch will be awarded
annually to the freshman football
candidate at Purdue university here
who shows the most development
during spring practice, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
officials of the alumni association,
making the award, said mental and
scholastic rating of each candidate
would be considered in addition to
athletic ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

GINGER has had singularly
~ topsy turvy career in the ring.
He made what the boys call history
by winning the lightweight cham
pionship in one round and losing it
in one round. He has had
peculiarly loyal and generous follow
ing as do most youngsters who come
from New York's east side ex-
travagantly hailed as second
Leonards.
never cared much for him as q fighter
because Of his glarinR inconsistencies. He
always impressed me as a front runner.
He got off in front against McLarnin and
took the first round. But as soon as Nc
larnin broke through Singers guard in the
second round the picture changed com
pletely. In a mixup near the center Of
the ring McLarnin tagged Singer with
short left hook under the eye 1t was not
an impressive looking punch but it had a
marked effect on Singer. He hurried his
chin on his chest and began to adopt
cautious tactics. In the Earring impact of
that one punch he must have read his
doom.
From then on he never landed punch
and in the third McLarnin easily cut him
down and Kept him down. It was a most
inglorious finish OF a fight that had begun
dramatically. At the same time it didn't
make much difference. Singer had been
overmatched in the beginning Sooner OF
later, even nghtlng at his best, he would
have been batted out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

TUESDAY WRESTLING RESULTS
BY United Press
AT NEWARK. N. J.-Herb Freeman, New
York. defeated Tarro Myakt, Japan. Gina
Garibaldi. Italy. drew with Stanislaus
Lbyszko. Poland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

peared in Charlie Chaplin's "City
Lights" will meet Roy Lumpkins Of
Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

high-emotional pitch at the widening
breach between himself and the youngster
he brought along to world champion
the tramp for life He quit to Canzoneri
and come to think Of it he quit to Nc
Larnin, too"
What. might. have. happened. If. the
gracious Caplin had taken another think
for himself / don't know. Such manly
interchanges. of course. should neither
surprise nor appan any one. In moments
Of rage the boys in the fight racket can
spin some very fascinating yarns. And do.
Except In most Instances they are spun in
back rooms or night clubs, and strictly
between themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Philadelphia
PhilIies held two game to one lead over
their city rivals. the Athletics, as the two
clubs resumed city series competition to-
day. The fifth and final game of the
series will be played Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

GINGER formally charged that
~ his manager had held out on
him, which is to say that he was
not paid all he was entitled to for
his last appearance in the ring, al
though there are many, recalling
the circumstances, who still would
be willing to settle large dowry
upon Singer if they could be posi-
tive the appearance in point really
was his last
Caplin not only denied that he had
given his client a short count at the box
office which as every one knows would
have contraVened the fine ideals and
principles of the fight managers union,
but he lodged counter accusations against
the fighter indicting him as a gutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
New Outfielders May Supply
Missing Punch for Cincinnati

Editors Note-This is the fifteenth of
a series dealing with 1881 prospects of
the various major league baseball clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

COLUMBUS. O.. April s.-Manager Shane
Collins believes his Boston Red Sox have
found their batting eyes and now are ready
for the opening OF the, major league sea
son. The Red SoX took the opening con-
test OF a three-game series with Columb BUS
TUESDAY, 20 to s. Russell worked the full
game for Boston, keeping nine Columbus
hits well scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
TALKING
IT OVER
by JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April s.-Youthful
i = Al Singer manages to keep
close TO the headlines these days.
Some days ago he walked into the
matchmaker Office in Madison
Square Garden and Smacked his
manager on the chin. More recent
~ he allied himself with Leon See,
the French promoter who made
Primo Camera what he is today
with the result that practically no
body is satisfied.
Youthful Mr.. Singer ought TO do right
well under the See banner. As fighting
machine he has always been pretty much
of an enigma and Mons. She seems to deal
heavily in enigmas, IL am not using too
harsh word.
But as TO that I have only 8 mild in
terest. 1t isn't often that modern fighter
Walks up 20 his manager and takes a pot
shot az him. or at anybody else for that
the lower maMllary "a ten dollar phrase
reduced TO sl15 due to unsettled business
ceonuton) Of Hymie Caplln it came under
the head Of news.
II appears that certain financial differ
snoes existed between the two gentlemen.
where's that douKh?" demanded
Singer. evidently mistaktng Mr.. Caplin for
director in the Bank Of United States.
What's eating you-are you crazy? re-
torted Mr.. Caplin. his curiosity amounting
almost to impertinence.
It was at about this time that the
punches began 70 fly. and a few hours
laIer, AFTER the enraged young men had
resoJuSteo tneir spats and Ascot tles rep
ana explanations were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
ice CREAM
PLANT OPENS
Valley Sanitary Milk Co
Is Sold to Out Of
Valley Men

MERCEDES A1-l IT-Esrcedss
s . hare z-1-z=- 1rz cream MANI
-zr-E---g cc-re-r With erIrEEr-
costing approximately $1,000 TIE
Ter 1EI-zE1- vi = Ere-
c1z-s-y add . r. VsIlsv San
rz-y NIX ccz-az-S plant 1s-e
According 20 a z--C--cE-E--
maze u Georze z Te--S OF G.
Lc-E TE0 represents the Interests
E1l1 have us- r-C1zse1 the En-
tire S1l6f1 S-ocE CT this cu--crz-
ten Assocz-e1 ---r TT Wsrs =
-1e EE-C-zS--z @ ~ C1-ucz-5o-
are { II C0zzzT C Texz-zR-
AK ard G. G D0TIRT CT Dallas
George = WslS J. president ard
-rEzs--ET n- ire TEX hca-- c. G.
re----s C the c---z-T- Dz-1T Es-s
= EES6sz- ard II C. LzT-cz
ssrre-z---
TE rev cz c-szz uz-zz-E-
~ c11ez1 vi have z Czlz-1-T
= Gr0 zIrzs e. war CO..
s-rI--1r TICK q ba-lr - cree
TIE rz-- eZ-z-E - - -zz-z
= r-z-E - T-z Il TIE Tz--
Sz--z-T Tx cary US u-zr-
81 90 -E1z 80 z-1 RS -1--
7 = Is ~ 90 e "a r.
Isl NJ ri = G-r-1z
= -e TzF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

p-so1s have ben rig Is eseE-
z-o-
Bs--esz ard - -7r All
- = ard ) = = ne Is 5-xes-
ho1-z q coming LIS -s and
17E-s ard Egzr1-E Il zre-z<e
LIZ Mzsa e--zz-es Ez- cE--E
-1e% aoz-s s1p-oLzz-e-y 10 r--ag
- zzce - rs esesz.1r- TIE -0o-
hour Is Iae Buses Of IL 6zT. E1-h
= zrs-zEe C 80 ---
F-0= : 10 Q . r. civ C --s%
: mace. and t-oz 8 % 7 pm
ol-T g are nae Re qza rxk g
7 oclock
Tie 5zzLzz s z51z- s. Zee.
tai He makes 111 TBS = Car
TIE -Eo Ez-P-e1 r0Es-1E- -0rz-
&-E fee TnS 1E1-e. Eri1ed 90
SGD equals s77r0K-z-e-T 151-
C1n%czen--F- Nr- Me-e-o- Mzsz
ant rs eleTz-o- r-zze- -<ezTe and
q hall Elex - ard cox- eTsT
DAY
Ire Z60c- zT-z-G las z-e--
es--g co-zez-S 10 EzEe @ eeF-
z-c- riders Re S-z-es -hz- re-y fer
persons -zLz TIE r-c-1le g YAK
from the frs [0u- 10 -5s se-o-L
although = : 51- . teE te-- They
prefer . Ear Eor TIE e-eTz-C- Ee
zSo cs7-1-eS -2e far -1z- Ez-y
are n7z-s1L and zl-0E Tez- OH
rs bel -T-lg 10 h---T nm u
lie add that B-0=-sT--e Ez-es
are n = rue. poE-s T1er take Of
t5e- hats - re elsTz-E T1sn
T1Es- s--sr- E1T<TE- zoS- -ez
81 OF o a. eeTz-o- after re
E1zS1- Z1z1 zccEGx - TIE
c=z-es C god rzSe- s a. E-o1x
women zzT . frs = z1s- -n-Ez
but : -z- S51-L 7r-re5e hs- -
getting c-- C Il ~e-eTz-cr- ard as
SS- 5s- or
ESTz-0- r5s-s are uSzz-y Es--
C1--E-z--S E-zT cSz= ~
paris ne p AT dr. SzTx u
Lzsa
Dung -he --z-T.ST - TzS zsk-
C . TIE s-e-sT 11-r -1- sal
= - 61-r - -=5 c. l11EE ~
lhe 5-zck : = 4 al : ~
1a--e1 G Ire re zckrE-1
R-zeG - S-c--s e Sd ia
- E-- ~ "a - 1 80
% ard -zz- -s god -71l
S-s-0E-z--P-s T-1 -1c@ Is SSr-
a-1r E1re -zzz c1-7e-zz-ez e.
II - a. VI Nrzzz sd -E-
Il Tzs III z-ESE III * IS
ard 61EA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
Prof Claims Modern
College Life Ruinous

oAEAED. AE- HI
Mocer- oc-eEe LIE EzS charged To-
Car rz-h Ez1er---E TIE hEz
C E11z--S arr sezr-E Out
coEn TIT and E11e- 10 c0 r1E
pz11eS-z-z Wu-k C -1e Wc-
Te z1sc-zez- EzS Ez6e ~ d
Lee Z FerEEScL c1eCr1r O. rnE
E16ez- heath se-T1ne s. We-Hr
Reserve L--rE-s-T EzE rz-z- r-
Ire cu---He c. r-1e-rE W.
TIE Nz-lorzI Co-terR-rE CO Co.
ETEe-e which NJ re1C-- 10 fe
coE<e-ezce a. ST-zcze zex- zcEh
D. FEEZSoE ozsz rs zE
CO w1-k O. WeEe- EeseTe w1
EEce-I hare 5eel EEez -F=1r
rTE1z- e--z---Ez1s and r
f-u- U-1E- ZE--n-s CO. -
6z---E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

4 D e - T1-eT E=zz
z III - lid H -e Essz= ~
-GrEE ~ = H-lEE- ET-
- EEE IL .
w~L-E--E-- . E
c. ~ zFszr-- E@E
O. " - - zeEE . -
-
- @ ~ - 1s =
~ ~ u - ~
~ E. ~ 80 -
- EIEEE c. E 5E# -
~ ~ @ 7 II = d
~ ~ e.
wDE NJ - 10 E1-H- p
7E & z @EE. ~ -
-
TET z=EE-E - [Eze
n@- 49, ID EEzr e 49,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
Appointment Held
Illegal By Alfred

ESIEzA % L2& AE-zo
AUSTIN. AP-l IA cec<1on a.
ter-L-g TIE status Of district z.-nw-
negz pay ard TIRE IezzIz-y c. ~
paEEzzr C -Ee- ASSISTANTS = u
g Ez-e u TIRE attorney EEceT-S
dn--zrr c. -sT-Ew CT a crs-s1r
rnm- I'D = Lee Dz--s-rs s-rc---
- wE Is zsEz-- u C=--rr
A1r-ET F-e6 Bl-ce- LorknEr
Law c=z--E &c c+-1re TS heL1
60 rE-e 49, &c -e-z-- E1-z-z
CO.. Gs11 = the Fcr- Wor-h
czze
c. TE c d D. q
So ZS Erae<=6 al azpezI fer
=z-c- zzE fed Z EEh
= 49, A--r- Gen E--re u
~ Il -ES-lCE ETCLEES EEE-
EE c. &c C1E-- s-z-EE IS e
E- c. Ez-E Ez TIE re-s-r
$50 C 81 EzEzzz = DE-
AT z z 6-1csS n Az-E Ez
1r -1r1sC y - S-1rs=e c1z--
&C.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
Threats Add
Charm To footing

CHICAGO Ar[ T----l-
@E A-s bes= E-z-= z5E -
E1z1 @ 10 Erzz50 "a -
~ - Al al 70 ~ AZ C -
ES EesE cf-E7 III toczT-
= -s-z1ec sr M CO.
"-zz- 1r LOIS A@E-Dr :,
Po-r III -z puEz-- Ez- -
EE[z-ec -hz- L n=-u W.
rocS . r1eeE co-7= = : --
Ca Ezx beg t-szE-ec a-1 u
1DEe6 z-1-1 II Eoc-
L1 rs N-zz- sd Err c.
EE I'D 10 -E z-o--E- 1EE
te czzo-e-s oE pace . z1Ea-.
BIZ Tie Ec-e rhsy s-zrs In.
Co.'S TOD IL po1oe- IL nE---
n pas - c
He zsz r1o% SE1- azk~.
cs-no effect r0C E10T. Ire r1s
c-zc-e-S Ike
Fc11s -1ec Los -1-h II
eon- . zcc0-1zzT I'm 51Es L
t1e cay Ez- h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
RIVER FORECAST

THg-e vi he II Ez-E-z- clzzzz
n TIE EEE C@ IL zsE - -
g Ec-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
OPTIMISM day
} PLANNED HERE
Chesterfield Cigaret Men
To Put On Program
Saturday

Gas nay &c sz--osr fire.
~x--z psE- IL every czzz-pt
-rrE= = B-oz-sT--e MI re-
GTe . PRESENT = he meets oce q
IRE C1EE1sd BoEs any tire Sat
ZczT
Ez-E6zy I'll be Silver rsrrx
d.. aid 81 TEL Sponsored u rhe
-Ee- AID ETez company VII
die l-ez op-l-zz ard c.
zxre-E a. car
T. Il Dzz-sT. zznzesr q tie
CTS C1-S5 division C Texas
~ - - charge C zcczEzrsG
Il zs1 III Vz- al retail e.
rz6-sz-s L1z- sell c-zzrE-s ard
t1kE11o and Guy al the s-nIu
Cz1kE clzz-e-s II sock rler
EEE -1ez zTzT zrc--< tom TneT
III TE- 5z1Ees With TIE words.
5ooE- re Valley Be An O1rs-
- C1e=s-<kd E0E S-1rx-
e. I'll y r-zSec o1 zu-1-o6-G-
-aese I'll - Eo-6@G Business 3
Coo II Brownsville Ard @ are
E1AE
q rz60 PETzu VII 5e present.
EL--E re E-e--oc1 OVER E2-
~ ZTEG
S-z-r8 promptly ~ : oaclock
16ere Ill = : Ers6<. ed y TIRE
--zl LEZl11 Drum and Bux.e
CUE Ire lz-aEe VIII cree the
-zEl 5-z-eSE Streets
Af-e- -hz r1-a5e. r1e -en MI
zEe- re Dallas Good VIII Tor.
sn6 give re Members free c1zz-
EeE cE-5er q Commerce CIR
czx. ard bz1z.
We Tzr- 20 make Saturday n
1aT q c--l BS-eS = real
1rE10E b1- re0p-s have csEeIopec
re E1-- = thinking clierE@-
I'D Lr DALEY To-Day We are
go % rT % c-zz-E Al ANS
p@-- C Cp-1zz1 and ~ are 90
- 70 pzcs SINE Eo1ey Il cir
c--z-cn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
UPS AND W OF LIFE ARE
BREAD, BUTTER TO THIS MAN
WHO TRAVELS II MILES PER DAY

EEe-y0ce has Us AID doz-x
III there = ce E-So- = B-oz-s-
We I'D has LIS ard 6oTzS .
r1s lie and -keS - Ard makes q
living GU CT e.
Re = E1z- = 2oTl Il -ze
Te-2E-z- OF II s-ee-s 8 a
MOOR zT-z-or- Il o-ze- Zorcx Al
eETzTC ope-z-Er II re sac
yz-o-zI Bznk
Le=-c- EzSz zzs ben on=-z-rz
TIE ee-z-0E g ire sac bz-k
5E1-E s-oe re Er-r---E Eas
t-z- bull ard Gains -Ez- II
rece-- E1--1S 5-z-eSs hzs oee1
p<<-z ID s-1 Eo-= zz6 zo-<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
N-uSCEIIANEOT< DATA


EEE E5-z va 81
T - 1E ~
@z- - gz=[ E--
C - - $50 Is III
E 1SE-- EE E -
&E-x@ A1E-r IT E- E-
80 z-EE - 49, A.
c 49, L. - -E
N4Z- - CO. ~ ~
@-@ 49, =EEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

Ac1EGE - - Ez4 Esz
~ -e Eez1E-- @ IRE e.
Sc1-eS -ece-rez IS SAY rHE
R--=n--h-T- e renE-EHE n
e1r E-5 EEza- - -ze r-aa
. TIE ---e1 E-E-H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

E ard EE -Ea - P-tr- LazH
E1r1crrcE- E-r.s- r-rz-1- -E-H1r--
EE-cz- cEcE
~ $780, ~ III -
Law $500 HIS SD IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
WEATHER

Fur East Texas Party clo-6v %
@S<---eE To- nh CzzcEe u
-EzrG-zZEE
Light % Eocerz-e TzrahE E-z
On TIE cnaS--
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
INDUSTR|ALS UP
To NEW HIGH
MARK
Automobile, Electrical Manu-
featuring, Oils and SteeIs
Fight Way to Better Prices
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The bull
market in industrial stocks and
utilities broke loose from its
moorings today and under the
heaviest turnover in more than
a month, stocks pushed forward
brilliantly. There was no resist
ing the powerful force of the buy
ing wave in the automobile, elec-
trical manufacturing steel, oil
and other important groups.
Relief over the practical elimi-
nation Of congressional pickering
and the prospect of prompt ad-
journment few weeks hence, to-
gether with the continued bright
ening of the industrial skies,
made up an irresistible combina-
tion for the bulliSh forces in the
stock market. The bears had
tough Shedding, particularly in
the closely held SpecialtieS.
Auburn Up 6 Points
Auburn Auto held the center
of the stage, with 6-point jump
to 1914. General Motors con-
tinued it's spectacular run, and
reahed a new high for the year
at ia, up 1b. Electric Power
and Light, at the head of the
popular utilities, rose 2 points to
5112. United Corporation was
also a favorite in this group, ris-
ing to a new high at 22A, up
about a point. Radio-Keith led
the low-priced amusement stocks,
with rise of ~ to 21A.
The Standard Oil stocks re-
ceived the benefit of a favorable
decision of the Federal Circuit
Court approving the merger of
Vacuum Oil and Socony. Vacuum
on the curb rose points, making
the weeks gain nearly ID points
and Standard of New York sold
up a point. Standard of New
Jersey advanced 2 points to above
49 on the prospect of the COM
pletion of amalgamationS similar
to that of the Vacuum and
Standard of New York.
Trading Speeded Up
Trading on the big board was
speeded up about 2l2 times the
pace of last weeks full sessions.
Transactions in the first half-hour
totaled 100000 shares and numer-
Gus 10,000-share blocks passed
over the tape in the second hour.
The rails and coppers we're the
biggest laggards in today's move,
the latter being unfavorably af-
fected by the drop in price of the
red metal to 93s cents pound.
Silver dropped to a new low of II
pence an ounce. flat, in the Lon
don market. The home commod-
ity markets were steady, with mar
row price changes. Call money re-
newed at 112 per cent.