davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Railroad Shares In
 Market To-day Went Shooting Downward

1 s-4; American Can S5 1-2 off l 1-2: Union Carbine 35 1-2 off 1-4; A. M. Byers IS s-4 off 3-4; Case 51 IA off 1-4; American Tele- phone 13s 1-4 off 2 5-s: Sears Roe buck 39 1-2 off ? Is; Bethlehem Steel 2s 1-S off IS; Auburn Auto 124 off 3 1-4; American Smelling 26 1-4 off1-4; i; and Du Pont 61 off 1 1-4. E
 After the first burst of selling In the industrials. prices steadied and activity decreased. Steel common rallied from the opening and the remainder of the market became calmer.
 Railroads continued under mod crate pressure. Delaware & Hudson broke points to -02 and Chesa- peake corporation 2 s-4 to 2s 1-2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
AMERICAN CHAIN
 COMPANY SUING
 FOR BACK TAXES
Bridgeport Concern Had Court Room in New Haven Filled Up With Evidence

New Haven, Conn. Oct 21-tUP) In a courtroom crowded with chains and automobile, fire engine and tractor wheels, the American Chain Company of Bridgeport re- stunned its fight today to recover back taxes amounting to $640,- 508.42 from the United States gov ernment.
 The Chain Company has brought suits against Col Robert o. Eaton, collector of internal revenue, al- leging in each that its products are not taxable as automobile ac- cessories. The chains and wheels were brought to court to give the jury an idea of the manufactured y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
MOOseheart Day
 Observed Oct 27
|. 0. 0. M. to Commence rate Idea of Child City
 Throughout Nation

Lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose, with a membership of over half a million, will observe Tues day. october 27. as "Mooseheart Day." This day, according to the Moose Magazine" marks the date of the founding of. the Child City at Mooseheart, III, in 1913, and also marks the date of birth of Senator James J. Davis, director general of the order.
 Mooseheart now has 1928 ore phaned children of deceased mem bers of the order which are being cared for and educated. The edu- cational system at Mooseheart is attracting wide attention from ed- tcators, for not only are the chill dren given scholastic training, but they are also given instruction in practical trades so as to, be self supporting when they leave Moose heart. Novel methods to inculcate self confidence and ambition form a part of the curriculum at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
GYPSY WOMAN
 UNDER ARREST
Charged With Theft of S2O While Blessing"
 Mans POckefb00k
IN MEAT MARKET

Mary Urick, 25. . lnsznber of one of the several bands of gypsies sojourning in waterbury at present was placed under arrest this after noon and charged with theft of SEQ from one John Mucclano. who conducts a meat market at 278 Baldwin street. Mrs urick is the first gypsy to be arrested here tils season, although score of com plaints have been hled against them.
 Mucciano claims that the ac- cused entered his store and offered to "bless" his pocketheok. Tn the process of the mystical cerernoiiy Mary did a little sthockus-poc stunt and extracted. two $1e bills. She apparently believed. in the proverb to the effect 1t is mare "blessed" to receive than give.
 When arrested : by Patrolnaan Joseph LovalIo of the motor pa trol the accused offered to return the money, if the charge was dropped. The police, however. de- cline to sanction the attempt or reported effort of restitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Misciatelli Of Siena University Speaks Next Week
One of ItaIys Most Brilliant Minds Delivers Address at
 Hotel Waterbury Next Tuesday Night

Piero Misciatelli, professor of his- tory and literature of the Univer- ssity Of Siena, Italy, and guest of Professor Nicholas {, Murray But Ter of Columbia university, will be the speaker at the next Unico club smeeting to be held at the Hotel Waterbury, Tuesday evening, Octo- Der 27th.
 Frederick W. Palomba, president of the Unico club, states that the local Unico club is most fortunate in obtaining such an outstanding authority in Italian history and lit- 'erature. His subject will be: "Italy of To-day"
 <. Marquis Misciatelli has known Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church of this city for a number of years and will be his guest during his brief stay in this city.
 President Nicholas Murray But Ter of Columbia university has re- gently announced that the Marquis sPiero Misciattelli, professor in the University of Siena, one of Italy's foremost intellectuals, noted Dante scholar, and authority on Italian art and literature, will lecture on DdnCe dC the SdSd Ildlldidt SoAuih- bia, this fall
 A formal reception in honor of the marquis will open the series of four Dante lectures in October. Am bassador Giacomo de Martino. Emanuele Grazzi, the Italian con- 2 sul, and other distinguished Ital- Hans in America, have accepted in- Mutations to attend.
 V The Dante lectures on the "Di- asvina Comedia," with comment in sEnglish, will be: l. Canton XIII, ,aInferno; 2. Canto VIII, Purga- ftorio; 8. Canto I, Paradise; 4. Canto XXxIII, Paradise. A fifth lecture, Primitive Sienese Paint 4ers." to be delivered in English, will take place Monday evening, sDecember z. under the auspices of The Institute of Arts and Sciences, sColumbia.
 .1s Author of many books which Ahave been translated into English, French, German and Spanish, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs. Local Agent)

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent) sAf
 Wednesday, Oct 21 - Supplies offered at the morning farmers market were moderately liberal while dema..d was quiet leaving trading dull and the tone of the market weak. Caulifower' car rots, beets, peppers, parsnips, po- tatoes, green tomatoes and spin ach were late clearing or did not entirely sell out. Windfau Bald win apples continued liberal and more than enough on sale to take gre of buyers wants.
 Tomatoes were many of them only ordinary and were slow clear ing at 75 cents to $1.00 per half bushel basket. Peppers also were slow selling, many of them on sale being ordinary. Spinach was most- ly high grade and sold for 50 cents per bushel for the bulk of 1t.
 Potato offerings were liberal and did not sell out. The bulk were held for 65 to 70 cents per bushel. Caulifower was more freely offered than earlier in the week and was slow moving after early buyers had purchased the best of it for around $1.50 to $1.75 per dozen.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota- tions are based on sales of good merchantablc products to retailers at farmers market or by whole salers).
 FRUITS.
 Apples, Fancy, Mcintosh 2.00- 2.50 bu., Delicious 1.00-2.25 bu., No. 1 Mcintosh 1.75-2.0O bu., De- licious 1:50-1.75 bu., others 1.25. f.5O bu.; Utility, Mcintosh 1.50- 1.75 bu., Delicious 1.25-1.50 bu., Baldwins .60-.90 bu., others .75- 1.25 bu.; grapes, native .60-.75 X bu.; pears, native .50-.60 K bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 g Beans. lima 2.5O-3.OO bu.. snap e.b0-3.O0 bu.; beets, cut LOO bu., bupnched .25-.35 doz.; cab bage .o0-.75 box; carrots, washed .60-1.25 bu., punched ,25-.35 dog; cnuliflower f.OO-2.00 dox.; celery. flats 1.50-1.57 doz.. hearts f.O0- i.25 doz., rounds .eO-.sO doz.; egy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

quis Misciattelli. born in Florence in 1882, comes from one of the oldest noble families of Siena. His home in Rome. the Piazza venezia. is the old Bonaparte place, where Napoleon's mother died. It is con- sidered a shrine of learning by Italian scholars and Is always open to visiting musicians, artists and men of letters.
 An authority on St Catherine of Siena, St Francis of Assist, the painters of Siena, and Dante, the Marquis Is the first to hold the St Catherine chair of literature founded in 1927, at the University of Siena.
 Marquis Misciatelli is a member of the European committee of the Division of Intercourse and Edu- cation of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace of which President Butler is the president. The Marquis is also a member of the Association of the Caterinati, co-editor of "Marianna," a maga- zine of art and letters published in Rome, editor and founder of "La Diana" an important review on ar- tistic and historical subjects, pub lished in Siena, member of the Academy of San Luca, ex-vice- president of the Association of Lovers and Patrons of Fine Arts in Rome, a former member of the "Consulta Araldica" for Latium. Umbria and the Marches, and for- mer Honorary Inspector of the Monuments of Rome.
 Marquis Misciattelli has been Carnegie professor in Poland and Czecho- -Slovakia, where he has lectured on Italian literature, his- tory and art. He was a member of the International Congress of History, which met in Heidelberg. Germany, in 1927. He recently returned to his villa in Siena after giving a series of lectures in Aus tria, Egypt and other countries.
 Marauis Misciatelli has edited a series of books on foreign authors and their writings, including stu dies of Shakespeare and Goethei he has also edited the letters of St Catherine of Siena, in six volumes: the letters of Giovanni Columbini of Siena; anthologies on "The Meditations of St Catherine of Siena"; ''The Most Beautiful Pages of Bernardino Da Siena," and ''The Mountain of Prayer" a col lection of old prayers.
 Other publications of the Mar quis are: Franciscan Ideals" !" ''Mystics of Siena," Dante, Poet of Love-" "Savonarola," "Per- sonages of the Fifteenth Century in Italy" Pages of Dante," From a Distance" and "The Piccolom1ni Library in the Cathedral of Si- ena."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

I- .A plant .A0-.e0 bu.; lettuce .s5-.75 box; onions 1.fO-1 .36 bu. parsn1ps, washed 1.O0-f.50 bu.; potatoes, na- tive .65-.75 bu., Maine 1.O0-1.1O cwt.; peppers .35-.6O bu.; squash, winter .O2-.O3 h., pumpkins, small sugar .75-1.0O dog; tomatoes .75. 100 15 bu.; turnips .75-1.OO bu.
 q. POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .52;3 Special .42-.5O; Extra .47-.48; Gathered .43-.47; Newlatd Medium A; mediums ,85-.40; Pul- lets .27-.32; western, first-extra .25- .S5; live, fowl .2O-.26 h.. chiclxcns .20-.27 1b.; dressed, fowl .27-.3O lb., chickens .S5-.4O ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .02-.O5 lb., calves .1O-.12 h.; meats, beef .11- .17 Ib., veal .12-.17 lb.. lamb .14- IS lb., pork, loins .17-.22 h., pork. local dressed .f2-.15 ID. eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Additions to
 Milk Fund
Four Cheeks Received To- day Making Total of
 Over SI,00O

The morning mail carried but few letters for the milk fund and the cheeks were few and far be- tween, Only S45 was added to the fund which passed the 5000 mark yesterday and today the total stood at $1,055.33.
 The checks were received from:
 John A. Coe, $25; Mrs E. R. Stevenson, $5; Kaplan Brothers, $5; Celia Greenblatt, $10.
 Checks may be made payable to Dr B. J. Godfrey or to Superin- tendent of Schools Michael c. Don oyau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
AGAINST SILVER COMPANY

New Haven, Conn, oct 21-. (UP)-In a memorandum of deci- sion filed here to-day, Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas of Nor walk found for the plaintiff in the suit of the United Chromium Com pany, Inc, against the 'Interna- tional Silver Company. charging patent infringement. Judge Thom- as, noted patent authority, held the United Chromium Company may now ask for injunction or ac- counting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

Fursy of Brooklyn, N. y., The case which is roturnable to court the first Tuesday of November, is brought by the plaintiff to recover for injuries suffered in an auto- mobile collision.
 She charges in the complaint that she was a passenger in . car being operated by Harold Terry on the Avon road in Farmington, last Sept 25th. The defendant driving lais car in an opposite direction is alleged to have crossed the road and permitted his car to strike the car in which the plaintiff was riding. She charges she sustained permanent injuries to her knees and forehead. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
PEACE FOR LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, Oct 21-(UP) Peace negotiations in the Law renee strike will be resumed to- morrow.
 s It was announced to-day that a committee representing the 10000 textile operatives participating in the walkouts would confer again with the state board of ,concilia- ton and arbitration tomorrow at Il a. m. at the state house in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Society

The members of the Junior Ha- evening nsa ss the nsnae nsns ot 0n Mis- Monsay Pa line Kreigier of Woodlawn Tef. basketbaii game and dance to De held on November i2th. Follow ing the business meeting q social hour was enjoyed. Those attend ing included: Misses Mary Katz- man. Dorothy Griner, Laura Kar- nofsky, Esther Levine, Ida Isaacs, Rose Karnofsky, Rose Bierenbaurn. Rose Rieger, Goldie .Ungelson, Ber- that Goldman and Fay Cassel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
0nit CIaim Dee(is

Quit Claim Deeds
 Frank Albert to Jacob Albert, real estate on the west side of North Elm street.
 Michael J. Hanlon to the Invest ment Security company, real estate known as lot No. $50 on Circular avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
 Louise Testa to Joseph w. At. wood, real estate on the south side of Fairfield avenue, $1,500.
 Carl F. suhr to the Waterbury National bank, real estate on the corner of Newton terrace and Nathan street, $e,0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
FOUR UNCoNTESTED nUVyArn rywy rnvSrvr

DIVORCE PETITIONS
 Four uncontested divorce ac- tions will be heard at the short calendar session of the superior court before Judge Newell Jen- nings Friday morning. They are Erma Medlock Yopp against Thomas Yopp on grounds of cruel ty; Joseph Aloysius McCarrick against Rita Mellette McCarrick on grounds of cruelty; Maria Ian- naccone against Vincenzo Iannac- cone on grounds of desertion: Edie Bingham Mullen against James F. Mullen on grounds of cruelty and habitual intemperance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

SEA OPERATES TURRBINE
 At an English seaport where the tide levels sometimes change as much as 30 feet an incentor ob- tains from 30 to 250 hofsepower by capturing the water in tanks and using its fall to operate . turbine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
GOOD REPORT FROM
 THE HEALTH OEFTC'

Reports from the health depart ment, and both hospitals, show that the infantile paralysis condi- tion in Waterbury has cleared up wonderfully and very little danger is expected from this source. There were no new cases and the active number Is now eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
FORECLOSURE OF

A MORTGAGE Foreclosure of a mortgage on property located on the soutneriy side of Johnson street Is sought in an action instituted by Caroline A. Platt against Rhoda E. Sahs- bury. Notice of the. pendency or the suit was filed this morning III the town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Seeks Y 500 For !. ;.
 Permanent Injuries
Madeline Terry Brings Action Against Ralph Furey
 of Brooklyn, NY. A1@&

Damages of $7.6O0 are asked in q civil action started ifi the conn mon pleas court today by Madeline Terry of Waterbury against Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
DAMAGE CASE MAY
 krslk GO TO JURY TO-DAY

The $10,000 damage suit of Grace Dunlop against Joseph Sugs enheimer is expected to go to the jury for deliberation some time this afternoon in the common pleas court. Trial of the action was started yesterday before Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
SPEEDS SEEDS

Glass of a grsenish yellow hue invented in Germany for green houses is said to admit a light that speeds germination of seeds plant ed underneath 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
ma.rantu noefls

Nicholas Suozzo to Leonardo LoRusso, real estate at s9-1o1 Lounsbury avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MORE BOYS CLUBS
HELD CRIME CURB
Better Than Courts and Po-
lice, John Hays Hammond
Tells Federation.

Expansion of boys welfare work
would prove a strong deterrent to crime,
John Hays Hammond, noted engineer,
declared last night at the final session
of the Boys Club Federation Of America
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
He said the tragedy Of the crime
problem is the extreme youth OF most
criminals. All the statistics bear out
that statement, he added, citing figures
showing that A per cent OF the persons
arrested in New York City last year
were less than 20 years old and 80 per
cent of all hold-ups were traced TO
youths between 16 and 20.
Mr.. Hammond said boys clubs were
the only agencies which could reach
poverty stricken, predelinquent and
underprivileged boys. He contended the
wholesome recreation provided by the
clubs would do more good than All the
courts and policemen"
Enthusiasm, creative urge, disciplined
Imagination and passion for justice are
the four best things in a boys life,
former Senator George Wharton Pepper
of Pennsylvania declared.
Common honesty and life are the
things most needed in American youth
today" Mr.. Pepper said. Boys deserve,
in like manner, as their birthright, the
knowledge that God Is a fact and these
characteristics should be tnculcated
within them"
William Edwin Hill, New York at
torney, was elected as federation presi-
dent for his fifteenth successive term.
Mr.. Hammond was chosen IS vice
president, Albert H. Wiggin, New York,
treasurer, and William Zeigler, r., New
York, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Border Marriage
Further Entangles
us. Entry Problem
Crudge Visits Wife in
Canada After Bridge Rites
Return Prevented
Nv fha Annotated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, june S.-The
married life Of MT. and Mrs. Reginald
0rudge Is filled with international
complications, all because he stood on
the Ambassador Bridge on one side OF
the Canadian American boundary and
she on the other during the wedding
ceremony.
Mrs. Grldge. foreign born, was re-
fused permission to enter the United
States. Mr.. Grudge came to Windsor
10 see her. He started to return, but
was refused permission because he had
failed to establish proof Of Q years
residence in the United States.
Two children OF Mrs. Grudge, for
merly Mrs. Emily Hunt, are at Ro-
chester, N. Y, American born, but de-
MED entry TO Canada.
Grudge was divorced from his nrst
wife in Mexico, whose separation de-
crees are not recognized in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Troops, which he commands, will be
held at Virginia Beach, Va, August %
to September 6.
The brigade, composed Of the goth
and 23d Marines, will leave Washington
early on the morning Of August % and
arrive at Virginia Beach after dark.
The first nights encampment will be
In pup tents under actual field condi-
tionS, but on the following morning
regulation pyramid tents viii be erected.
The commander announced that here
after two instead Of one night each
week will be devoted to recruiting new
members The brigade has vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Potomac Riding School Moved.

Located at Ohio avenue and Twelfth
street for the past eight years, the
Potomac Riding School has been moved
to 1922 Z street. The old quarters
were abandoned because Of the Govern
ment building program.
The academy is operated by L. w.
Catlett and j. Frank Cockerille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

In the trumpet section, in rifle, machine
gun and service companies and In the
motor transport and signal units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MARINE RESERVES CAMP
WILL OPEN AUGUST 23
Commander of 9Th Brigade Selects
Virginia Beach for Annual
Training Period.

Lieut.. Col. J. J. staley announced
last night that the 1881 training camp
of tho 9Th Marine Brigade, District of
Columbia Fleet Marine CORPS Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Finds Buried Treasure.

LAKE VILLAGE, Ind. June s (R.-
Mrs. Roy Cool found three fruit jars
buried on her husbands farm yester-
day. Opening them she was surprised
to see S17,I5O in Government bonds
Authorities believed the bonds were
stolen by bank robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

The Chinese proprietor Of q busy
public billiard parlor In Hongkong is
making all the billiard tables used IN
the place. --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
PLAN DEDICATION RITE
Congregation to Meet Sunday Night
for Memorial Services.

A torah presented by the Arora 30
cial Club. In memory Of Samuel T. Wool
VIII be dedicated at the Congregation
vohliner Anshey sfard. GOT Four-and-
a.l,alf street southwest, at 8 O'Clock
Sunday night. Speakers include Rabbi
Gedaiia Siiverstone, Rabbi Horowits, DR..
Loeb and Rev. Yoelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

South African gold mines are main
tanning their record production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
REDISTRICTING
BILLS READY
Senate and House VIII Take
Up Bills Fer ReapPor-
tlonment

ATB-LE. NH-rz ----Trs AeE-
stature -ocsF rad c7nTezzrrEl
r~ecxrrc-lnE his rsHcy Tor ToE
consideration as = reE1l C tls
hcuse co--1rtee o. c91EeEc-G
d~iStr1r-s voting . fsr0-E5le rEprr
c. TIC Mstcslts 80 last night H1E-
ever. the b- probably T- nG .
reachsc tcx z0-e tine
The co--EpH6zE EsEz-s cc--
rIt.es rad gwen = fzvnrzsE rspgr
On the h-r zroczrs6 - Ee-z-g
Greer c. A-ne-E Fere==r-a-EE
MesczEe G San ArEEo T1-6 Ers
to nfE ccrE-eM-e- 70 WEE Tea
sg while Greer Eo-d gre ez-
Texas ccs and E7E Texas CZE
CE6E< G-1E FL soZez LeEZ $50
81 re r---c zew pos-
The Lerczls n- O. T7-sc or
unanimously iAEt r-zhr EzE Tic L.
suit C several EeeE Ezry - Sc
cn--E-eas rFr-Ezsz-1z eEe-T ser
-1oc C rzE s-ztE TIE C-E-E- -
wzs ccrz6erzE.y zi-e-s - rs
CEREAL pan Ezs III cEE5A r.
soE-n pans wc-L EE- q cczE-sE-
Eat ard s5e O. E1 sE@p arc sea
area zrc--r Sz- A-EE-o we'd -
ceST@ c-e-
Reagan coE--F- pSca6 o-l
II E= z Pzso C---E - Es1Z-e
Ezs E-1-e< 20 rEe san A-Ez3 6s-
EglL T1.c1 Ec-1 eLe-1 EzE % Il
clce C1-El c1--rT Isl E1--Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
HOOVER TAKES
10 DAY REST
President Leaves Thursday
On First Vacation
In IL Months

WASHINGTON March IT-+
Aboard -LE rE-Z-E-7re< cETrlEzr--
A-z11rz P-e<1er- Hoover VII err
hzrk Tn-x6ET O. : Today Tarz-
ton 70 Caribbean Lk-zr6s of SzrgL-
rzrT hlS-c-. mystery and ECE21ce-
LEAVING ire capital tc-c-r0x
rzE1-- he ex1ec-s 20 rsacE Eo-<0E
Virginia Il the 70 hare 6rezEas-
aboard me T-st-Eocgrnlzec naftIe-
craft E-srh Immediately VII hrz-
znrzCr Ec- Po--o RIO and rse v--
EE Is-zncz
On ne snip Win TIE Ts<6snt
are % q secrs-a--es HTiey and
WLcE ---Ee Es-z--s-1 have
1C-l1z respectively 0Te- Fc--D
RCD and -zs V-z-- E-z-dA Mrs.
Hoover has decided 20 spenf TIRE I'D
Gzys with hE- co1-alsscer- sol.
Es-oe-- Hove Jr a. As-Ew--e
TIE fri zz-on rne executive
hzs TAKEN Il zCEs than q year
Gals for : tEC-czT stop ID Pr--c
Rio and = C~C-1eIE-cs Er-h Cover
rr -zzo11-s RoossEE-- IRE rzr-T
III Ez5s = EO-E TIP zc-oss TIE
2-E- sand 70 Po-cS. named fo-
III sssxe- O. IRE Fo-1-z- O. Yc--h
Pcz-e Dc Lecz che O. r5= f1-x- sx-
ro-er
After Porto Rico VII core TIE
E-z11 Ez1rz % niles ezs- There
TIE president VII confer T1-n TIRE
EsT CsLI E0TE-1o-. Paul II Pezr-
s7. and possibly Gspe- : g.
TLCZzs CzEre 5E1 O. Ezzd
Tszc1 sea EoTs- better kzcza as
BzcEoez-6
O--EEe c. TIRE to c~o1se-p-reE
TIE tire VII . 6eTC5d % Exr--
Ee rest ard rezEz-5cl Tzz
party WI zcz1cz LzT-E-z Rz-c1ey
OE O. -5E E-EE--S ss=e-zrZ-
CzP-z- Joe 7 Bo-s VINE Ec-ze
pzz1s Gene Czzr5s- Eoczz
nd Captain EZz@- Train Military
aid naval zLz EETzpzperZ1 zz1
p-C-Dg-zrz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
May Use Dust As
Fuel In Motors

WASHINGTON. Mar E--E
DIS r-1M-fE E-r--E E .A-nEE
graz EdEE.CEK arc 1srnr ME
cn-eE ray pas a. l2E. par
= ire zexf WG--4 -rEE = o.
DEE11 = P-Sce CT r1e aExF
celaE Ce eEEr
csFl6-c- kA-r tn-fE tHs1 EAF
proven EEE Cast rHE INV -tEe aN
1Wl 80 E111-E r .-r-HrEE
Goa clE Is 1e--E lse- l n
sEpe fE1EoeE 1-E E- c.e -w
grE- Pre- n&E t0lE1 e a. Ufr
wl-F nuwer<L eEEH Em r-H
nn-hwHE- &C Ex-nln-E 0crlrrme
80 rE -a- MwH M-
orrr-Ar l< mNE 1-
P--rf --A lMI ~ tr rlHEi
M E-g8E- wE- Gust a. ne wlGE-
EEezE ZR rs Gu-er 1E
R--1EZ C1zs-T2 .W 1E-
-1E Z-X